davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
"BU.LDlNG UP A HOME MARKET"
How the Protectionist Scheme Has Failed
Farm Exports Twice as Large as in

1860.
In trying to make a foreign market
for another bushel of wheat and an
other barrel Of pork, the McKinleyites
confess to the failure Of their great
home market theory" They have
been trying for thirty years to persuade
the farmer that protection is a most ex-
cellent thing for him. since it makes a
market right At his doors for his farm
produce.
Has such been the result? In 1860
our exports Of agricultural products
amounted to $3.50, 900, 900. Then pro-
lection came and began its enormous
job OF building up a home market"
Is it built? Last year our exports of
agricultural products reached 1929, 000,.
900, or more than double what they
were in 1860. Our exports Of wheat
and -four alone amounted TO Sl02, 000,-
600, whereas the value on the farm of
the wheat crop Of 1889, from which our
exports for the fiscal year 1889 were
drawn, is estimated by the statistician
of the agricultural department at WASH
ington TO have been only s342, 500, 900.
How long will it take TO build a home
market to eat that surplus Of sl02, O0O,-
900 worth Of wheat. and -four? Let US
see. The crop of 1889 is here given at
its value on the farm. At exporting
points, with a due proportion of it
turned into -four, the value could be
safely stated at 800, 900, 900. Then our
home consumption was approximately
$500, 900, 900, and our exports 500, 900, 900
o o%ne-fourth exported. The entire
population Of the country from June 30.
1889, TO the same day in 1890 may be
stated at so, 600, 900. This would allow
very nearly s. worth of wheat for each
individual for one years consumption.
To consume the surplus of 500, OOO,-
900 worth at home, according to the
pretty scheme Of the McKinleyites,
would require the addition of 90, 900, 900
souls 70 our population at once! There
can be no delay, for the wheat crop is
going TO become larger and larger.
There are not more than about 1,0O0,-
OOO working people In this country en-
gagged in protected industries. As many
of these are and children, il
would be a liberal estimate to say that
not more than about 1900, 600 OF our
people are dependent on protection.
Then, in order 10 have a home market
which will consume all our wheat we
must extend our manufacturing indus.
tries till there are five times more PEG
pie dependent on them than nowl Can
IL be done?
1t is not strange that before facts
like these the high lords Of protection
lose confidence In their ability to create
an adequate home market by a high
tariff and seek to get a market in for.
eign parts "for another bushcl Of wheat
and another barrel Of pork"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
% AND HUMsU1

W-K-ssvs pxf~ = Hou SD HcE Neat
1Sa~zzez Attempt - Fcl the fSrzer
-Saz< CaES EkE-es ~ EPSzss Aza t1-
rc-r~
No-1- illustrates hsss- than the
bz-eao6 kvpco-Sv @ Neklle!s a.
,s2ui - v-c.eei IL GX-zeS than as
5-ts q ~ 81 AS p-s6-ct Oar
Ssa, pix 1sc- os7-sS Slaughtered
a. uHs.e5 Ss&s-l haS IN iSsA
-, - -e-t-z ~ US; numbers
Ss-Cte-I q IL fan ~ family CO..
<-uI- !. src1 sl.eohoc were
sxo---aG
Nctvrass1E tAe@ vast figures
McH1eT I'D i - Ilc-s>e the
G-T q AS Z order 70 make the
:c-E fancy tLs, hs 80 Vas getting
IL p7-z i IL 0sst protection hum
big II IL tables compiled for the
uSs Ctthe senators = the tariff debate
zTsa- s-9 by 81 exp<-t 0: the United
states rsas-E department the Imports
@: Ao= to- lSs2 were given :; jus,
i.sS head 10 lSs2. valued s.
&Ua> . So. pr head Must have
besz poo- Sheats The old duty on
AS was - -. cent al valoren Nc
hlnlsy changed this o Sl.2 per head
which would amount 70 over - per
cent And nov Cur farmers have IN
rTz,ei possession o. the home market
10 longer threatened with ruin by that
food q poor shoats worth SS2s apieoei
In the same generous spiri, the good
Mckinley dealt with bacon, hams pork
and lard The duty Of 2 cents a pound
OF bacon and hams was advanced 70 5
cents The imports % the two kinds of
meat in Is.g we're 272 80 pounds worth
$3.50. O. very near - cents per pound
On The other hand. our own exports of
bacon were valued a. 1 cents, and those
81 hams al lo}s cents per pound-show-
ing that the small quantity imported
was il no war in competition with the
domestic article. This imported meat
was brought in for . few OF our foreign
citizens, who are fond OF cherishing the
memory Of the old country by eating
an occasional slice Of Westphalian ham,
or other famous brand
But what are these triaing imports
compared with our enormous exports
asst year, amounting to 53l, 900, 900
pounds Of bacon, worth $50, $50, 900, and
70, CD0,Q coo pounds OF hams, worth s..
600, 90? To make the contras. between
exports and imports all the more strik.
ing, We export 2230 pounds Of bacon
and hams for every pound Of the for.
eign product brought into the country.
Il Mckinley succeeds in driving away
that 4 pound. does any farmer
imagine that keeping this one pound
out OF the precious home market will
increase the price OF the 2,230 pounds?
Even the treasury expert does not
seem to have been able to find any fig.
ures for pork imported; but all the
same Mckinley dumped in pork along
with beef and mutton and doubled the
duty, making it . cents per pound The
total imports Of these three products in
1889 we're valued at s14, $50; and our
exports Of fresh pork last year were
valued at $50 and those Of picked
pork at s., $50, 900.
Mckinley found the duty on lard .
cents a pound and the imports for 1859
1913 pounds, worth sss. At that point
he drew the line; even Mckinley could
not carry the farmers tariff humbug
further, and the duty was left at Q cents.
As we exported last year All, oOO, 600
pounds Of lard, valued at 1913, $50, 900,
our farmers need not complain of the
competition Of SIS worth.
And thus has the great American
humbug dealt with the great American
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Won Moltke As a Teacher.

One day Moltke stopped at a boaro
ing school kept by a parsJn in a village
near his SIiesian country seat, and sat
down 10 hear the teacher instruct the
schOlarB-mostly young mobiles prepar-
ing for the army-on the wars OF
France and Prussia. The clergyman
being called away for a moment,
Moltke asked 10 be allowed TO take his
place. Before long he asked one OF the
pupils: "Who do you think was Napo
Icons best general?" my granduncle.
your excellency, Marshal Ney, prince
Of the Moskwa," was the answer.
Turning TO another boy, he asked:
''And who wa the bravcst Of Prussia's
generals in the same WARP" my
granduncle, Marshal Prince Bluchcr,"
said he. There was also a descendant
Of General Iietc. among them. When
the clergyman returned, Moltke said,
with a humorous glance at his W
plain civilian dress: "Oh, my dear herr
pastor, you should have told me before
that / was 10 find such famous general.
represented here" He invited all tho
boys 10 visit him at Kreisau, and gave
them a most h~ospitable reception. IN.
Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

.Have YOU ever noticed" remarked 3
general superintendent the other day,
how natural it il for some railroad
men when they enter a hotel to SIT
down close to the telegraph operator 5
table? They will remain seated there
for an hour listening to the messages
sent and received over the wires. Ihey
read the ticker with the same imperson-
al interest that another man reads a
1t has become second ma
ture to them. More than half the oper-
ating officials in the country and many
officers in other departments are expert
~telegraphers, so that you can scarcely
find a crowd of r%ailroaders anywhere
without a number who could pick mes
sages from akeyboard. This is perhaps
the reason that ciphers are used so ex-
tensively by railroad people for I'M
portant business. They know that to
send them over a wire that is at all
public is like crying the new aloud
from the housctops, Chicago Times,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

gether. or each on alternate DAYS Con
sidering the curved shell Of the pod and
the natural mechanical resistance OF
that form to fattening, the prospect OF
successful storage would be greatly in
creased by fine cutting from TO 4
inch. Though the labor would be In
creased. l would have green grass, or
wet sodden straw, to cover with each
night TO a thickness Of 81 to ; inches;
otherwise I would expect to find, on
opening for use, a layer Of blue mold
where each days filing stopped, es'
pecially if heat develops, as it will
surely do by the second day. In pack
ing let no bruising be given with heels
or tools after the pods have been
thrown in the silo. Where you pack
the hardest next the sides and in the
corners il will rot the most, Simply
level with the least labor possible be-
fore covering for the night, When full
cover with green grass or wet straw
and load with a few inches Of loan or
sand that can be used when removed,
in the COW stables. There is no use OF
benefit from a plank cover in a silO. 1t
is practically impossible to prepare d
surface IA by Il feet, not only level,
but of such equal density that it will
settle evenly. If impracticable to cut
with a machine, l would fill but ore
division at a time as rapidly as possible,
and weight with not less than a foot OF
earth. Only chemical analysis car
show how this compares with corn en-.
silage. 1t probably will be fully equa
to cornstalks from which the ears have
been removed for husking,-J. Franci,
Gulliver, in Rural New Yorker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

Mckinley said in his tariff speech a
year ago, in defending the tin plate tax.
that the foreign manufacturers had "p
trust and combine; we propose by thi'
duty 10 break and destroy IT,"
II he does break and destroy Il, Il
will be only TO deliver us, bound hand
and foot, 10 u home market American
trust Already the men who say they
are going TO manufacture tin plate have
met In New York and effected an or.
ganization.
A second meeting WAS appointed for
an early day at Pittsburgh. There Ia
little doubt that when the American
tin plate industry gets on its feet prices
will be controlled by a combine, an is
the oase with nine-tenths Of our exist
ing industries.
Whether there Is any choice between
n home market rust and n foreign one
Is n thing for the McKinlcyites 10 de-
| eide,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

Warsaw, Ind, has q boy seven
years of age capable of performing the
feats Of the famous Davenport brothers
-rope-tying, chained box trick, table
rapping, reading sealed letters, slate
writing, moving tables with heavy
weights on them, etc, The little fellow
may be bound hand, foot and neck to a
chair and in five seconds will liberate
himself without untying a single knot,
no matter how securely he is bound.
These, and many other mysterious feats
which he performs, have given him the
title of Spirit Child" His powers are
all natural, having been in no way de.
veloped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
rh, Farm Need, Fccdlnr. Too.

A farmer is a feeder, says the Ger
mantown Telegraph; he feeds every
thing on his farm--the horses, cattle.
sheep. hogs, poultry, wife, children,
help, all the rats, cats and dogs, mos.
uuitoes and all the vermin, and fnan.
eially the farm itself. Unfortunately
no too often forgets the farm. ilo
knows that II he don't feed the live
stock they will die on his hands, Hc
doesn't sncm TO know that II he don't
feed the farm IL Will die on hts hands,
too, and that when that dies, all the rest
will DIE. How curious IL is that a mar
shouId forget or neglect to feed his
land or bis crops, and as 9 consequences
y totally unable to fesl IDS stock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
A A WOMAN.
Heu She Killed Seven indians "
Tending Her Home.

How she Killed Seven Indians
Tending Her Home.
The early annals Of the west aoounu
IN anecdotes Of fortitude under Suner.
inr and heroism in circumstances Oh
nil among the wives and mothers OF
the early pioneers Many were me m
stances in which. when their caolns
were attacked by the savages, THESE
brave women displayed wonderful o
age and presence Of mind. In Decem'
her. 1921. a small party Of Indians at
.scke3 the dwelling-house Of Mr., John
Merrill. in Nelson county, Kentucky
Mr.. Merrill was alarmed blythe bark
inr OF his dog. and opened the door to
see what was the matter, when he re-
ceived the fire Of seven or eight Indians
bv which his leg and arm were broken
The Indians at once attempted TO en-
Ter the house. but Mrs, Merrill and her
daughter shut the door against them
Then they hewed away a piece OF the
door. and one Of them wedged himself
part way through the opening, Inc
heroic mother dealt him a fatal dow
with an ak. and hauled him through
the passage into the house
The other savages, unaware OF the
fate of their companion, and supposing
that they had now nearly succeeded IN
their object, rushed forward, one oy
n they pushed themselves through
the door, and were despatched and
drawn inside by Mrs. Merrill, till i've
dead Indians were in the house, linen
the others outside discovered what was
going on -.
They retired for a few minutes, but
soon returned and renewed their efforts
10 force an entrance. DcSpairing OF
succeeding at the door, they attempted
10 descend the chimney. Mr.. Merrill
heard them, and anticipating their de-
sign. ordered his small son to cut open
q feather bed, and throw the feathers
on the fire,
Two Of the Indians were already de-
scending the wide-mouthed chimney
The smoke and heat from the burning
feathers greeted them most unpleasant
". Choking, coughing and well-nigh
s~uffocated, they came tumbling down
into the room,
Mr.. Merrill seized a billet Of wood
and dispatched the half-smother
ed redskins, and Mrs. Merrill in the
meantime was defending the dool
against the efforts of a single savage
Finally he, being wounded, retired, anc
the family were not disturbed agar
that night.
A prisoner who escaped from the In
dams soon afterward stated that the
wounded savage was the only n of hi
party Of eight braves that escaped
When he returned and was asked
what news?' he answered;
bad news for Indian; me lose son
me lose broder. White squaw verl
brave; she fight better than Long
Knives the name given to the whit
men by the Indians because of thei,
long swords, Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
LIE os,GLs @ sNuEE.
Iarsuted - tie I-sh E<tcN >AAkes-
pSzres T2ss

P<z-ts T2s
A ia : can = zSe1z1& vhzt :
Known z -aG=z -zes = sE-5 wEs
uss5 hv tzs-o-s6-e c--e1so =
S--sEss.=s-es tina LcH1re1 VAS 4
use z England yezS before >-2se:-
u~z-s made Ecz<7- s-e a:c7 -
taxing S-zz = az Affected -2--s-
Froz the -z-7e NI-g1-s cane ne
practice @: smoking .tzss1 up y tie
English 4 b-r . Ezc. L 1s
British Eu&-1 q L-s Natural HIS
tor @. Tobz1.o Ays The L-S-=so
DO most cczZ1cly powder Es- 20
tzceo, and S-1z ! p ; -oS-S
This uzzes TIE IrsA &c urooar-s II
vertoz o: snuff Il &ls remote s-t
primitive PARIS .: I-e-1-5 :; dead
mans wax. : s = 1-5 : placed
OF TIE body u TIE deceased AID the
eticue..s : - al those wEo AZ IL
v.te6 % attend the funeral % take a
pinch on entering the house a NOUN
ing.
In The Life a Columbus" !: Is
stated thai the great ToTs-s- had TO
toad smoking and snuff taking in His
pzniola Las Czzs writing II 1893,
also ns-t.C-s5 l. WIKI much ninuten=Ss
Of detail Frecr4u; mention 5 made
n the Spectator Addison & Steals
weu-known weekly, begun IL l7ll-l Of
female s-uE-.ake-s II the reign Of
Queen Anna
Fashionable ladies' I. IS said, q al
ayes freely INDUCED n il. even Offering
their boxes 20 :heir friends a they sat
in the c1urch-pews during divine w1-
shin Queen Charlotte, wife o. George
ILL., and grandmother Of Queen Vic.
.5-ia. was q perpetual snuE.,zaer dur.
ing the whole time u her residence IN
England from her arrival and mar.
rage n 1861 % her death II Isl. She
had . 1ea. partially for accepting
presents Of snuff, particularly when j,
was given in gold snuff boxes The Ell.
mit7 exhibited By Queen Charlotte
against Caroline Of Brunswick. the IN.
fortunate wife Of him who finally be-
came George ", has been attributed
% the fact that in an intercepted letter
from Caroline to her mother the queen
was ridicu-ed IS ~"snufy old Char
lo,te.n
snuff has very much fallen into dis.
use. In our time the fair sex do moi
patronize snuff. The readers Of Mar
til Chuzzlewit' must synpathize with
Betsy Prigs remarkable objections tc
Mrs Camps untidy ways with her
SNUFF, when she had 10 entreat that ad.
mirab.e harridan not 20 go a-dropping
none Of it" into .he dish Of sliced
cucumber, prepared in vinegar, which
they were 10 have for supper. in
Cruel barley water. apple tea, mutton
broth and that, it don't signify" Mrs
Png added, and it stimulates q pa
tent but ! don't relish it myself -
( Troy Times
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
"DONrT FRET.'

"Oh. an - tired god We Es1
with gsstInT 1s-ss Eez1--g o-e@a
And sr,spirg rogrs 40 us.trz --ciasa
Froa fsTgs1 arxsts 20 fagza1 A
There's tommy has o-z H. oost tstsT
And nellie. nesi froc< oegE . t1sy,
and Bernie's stockings a.. CT al re H>s-
Dear dssr. III ;rtzls thsrss 20 80 Ero-b
.ItisAE. HE. seE sE1 sooE cock COX
win ners. a minute 70: paper O b'cE
drudge, drudge ers1gzg :ro- 1sy = DAY
TIL 'ts Eesrns III ven afe away;
And I get 20 tired I sometimes sg1
For The rest We s.ag o; oyol1 ths say
And | almost ylsa-one IL, Mr. B-oE1
whats the test nsus ;rgm y0.E sles 9: 1--WE
NO beat ~ all lat worse itAa tai
The very thought Q; tsings makes re stS
sam Bgnes IL sill dow sirx z eA
And bis wife Is SAshIag 70 ssr- Ter oH@a
MrA Jones baby AL dc hey ssE
Ned Psrss vas drgns 81 yesterday.
And they say vent hon. Il isLs osasAJ sAS
Ana beat hs wife al pTib-. rae
Win our healthy cei.drea- OF a.ssAa1s
KIDD.
And our homes o, pienfy, Il sesms 20 ~ ElId
Though lii,le verations may daily snr9T-
W. cant be TOO thankfgl FOR Nhsfy e1!cT
Your baby's such a sweet LITTLE love ic>cafe
n. has your bloc eyes and yogr or sgr'g la+f
Can't you bring him along please, ana ca4.
yery .5On'
mus, really b. going nov; goot af'err11.
III. good wife, l.f, alone. sat with down f'"p'
ing head
And mgs.d on the ming. TIA, her n.igaDor had
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
.IurIes in the south,

Negroes now serve on the juries In
many Of the southern states, and 10
Georgia they have done so for fifteen
years. IL is a noticeable fact that
when colored men IRE on trial they beg
foi white jules, or at least for u mixed
panel. However, not ever In Georgia
are the colorcd men allowed TO eat
with the white ones on a jury that Is
locked up 10 finish its deliberations. A
prosperous awyer Ia Atlanta, whose
name Is Lyons, is u colored man who
earned his living by teaching q mulatto
girl, the ward of a rich white woman.
while he was a student lie Is fe.
qsently associated with white lawyers
10 the conduct Of causes. IN. y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
,June. July and August.

The most charming Summer Resorts OF
which there are over three hundred choice
locations. are TO be found in Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and the
Peninsula of Michigan, along the lines of the
Chicago, Milwaukee a st. Paul Ry. Narly
ali are located near lakes which have not
been fished out.
These resorts are easily reached by rall,
way, and range in variety from the "full
dress for dinner 70 the flannel shirt cos
tune for every meal. j..
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER Tho finest
shooting grounds in the Northwest are on
and tributary to the lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee a St Paul Ry. The crop Of
Prairie Chickens will be exceptionally
good this wear; also Ducks and Geese. In
Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsula of
Michigan splendid Deer shooting Is to be
had.
Full information furnished free. Address
GEO. II. HEArFoRD, Gen, Pass. Agt, Chica-
go, Ill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
THE FARMING WORLD.
srn AID ENsILA6E.
Aa. fNr Farmers Intending 10 iT
1--we FsaSe fo- stock

ASrse~ fer Farmers intendins 10 iN
s-ve F01se fo- stock
T w-ya.loa q the waste o.
eann:uc .sc.o-es A2s only come ID my
know Z GS o: swee; corn ho>Ns
and - 60 cszoe3 q grain but fun 81
san :. &S the results were very
The finer quality ~ me
usk : Uaw7ei with the to'a. S'ulS
Of he -,p tb-,u> stalk made COM
b;ns-,7 @. 0sa, value The P'>>ioii,
ties o-~usnz pea pods I should
theop,AIy consider ss7ea; economic
find i Il similar circumstances hav'
inr t4xI- feet, would without
delsv ~; spa-tit.oa through IL as II
would rsze IS 10 % COWS - eat the sur
face - such ; large area ana Aeep
ahead al mold Two-inch plank with
l.incA hoa73S 10 break joints Is SUI
fcieu:. 4 both divisions are filed to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

avoid lifting the heavy tank cover
fasten a half.inch rope to the open
ing edge of the cover and let it pass
over a cast pulley, screwed to joist as
indicated. Then to this end of the rope
secure a weight sufficient to balance
and hold the where wanted. The
stub end of a railway iron is just the
thing and easily procured .-llorace j..
Newberry, in Farm and Home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
TWO DAIRY DEVICES.
How to Keep Cans in IA Vertical Position
at All Times.

Everyone who cares for milk, in a
vat or tank, feels the necessity for
some way by which the cans may be
kept in a vertical position at all times,
whether full, partially full or empty.
To prevent the cans from bobbing to
one side take two-inch strips, i Il b,
cut to fit inside the tank the long way,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

The yearly exodus from the Cana
dian provinces to New England has be.
gun. Maine Central railroad official,
say that about $4,000 persons will 20
from points beyond Vanceboro toward
Boston this year, and about 25, 900 will,
oo haob
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

ALI in the Business. -Optician, to
his clerk, directing his circulars: BE
sure and write the addresses as small as
you can, so that people will be remind.
ed that they need glasses. From
Fliegende Blatter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

If protection does not keep prices
In the home market above the level In
other countries, why do our manu-.
~fncturcrs allow the fat" 10 b. fried
out Of them IN such copious streams 10
order TO maintain the protective taril
svstcm' Echo answers, why2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

and nail them within four inches of the
bottom ~, and wide enough apart to
let the ans go between and set square
ly on the bottom. Solder a small pro-
jectile to each side of every can, Fig.
2 A, so when they r put into the
tank all that is needed will be to turn
each can around until the projectiles
come under the Stats. To remove
them turn to OF from you until the
stats are cleared, and then lift out. To
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

-Teacher-Now children, what.
ever you sow, that shall you reap" II
you sow dandelion seed, you will get
dandelions. Little Girl to her com
panion)-Well, if he sowed bird seed he
wouldn't get birds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
What is
1t For2

ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. "What is it for" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" As easily
answered as asked 1t is for Dvs-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this but this brimful'
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it startedin small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-.
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. a
&C.. GREEN, Sole Man'fr Woodhurv NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

A CLEVELAND boy, whose best girl has
two or three other occasional bcaUx, calls
her his MARY %go-round. ~ Columbus Post