davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28
CURIOUS FACTS.

Buckles we're first made in 1880.
Dentists use eighteen hundred pounds
of pure gold every year.
Threshing machines were invented by
Menzles, Scotchman, in 1882.
The snare drum was brought into Eur
ope by the saracens, about 703.
A 110.ton gun eau fire two shots
minute, each discharge costing S1375.
The Davy safety lamp for miners was
invented by Sir Humphrey Davy in
1915.
1t is reported to have rained alligators
during a recent severe rain.storm at
Ottuuwa, Iowa.
The exact physical centre Of the
United States is gravestone in ceme-
tery, ut Fort Riley, Kan.
The color of the sharks egg is black,
of leathery texture, thin, tough and in
form sililar to a hand barroT.
Six hours day is said to be obliga.
tory upon the German Kaissr's children
for study ,gder the direction of tutors.
Altogether the streets of London are
traversed to-day by something like
1900 omnibuses and 11U0 tramway
cars.
A New Hampshire cure for sore
throat is to wear about the neck stock
ing, in the toe Of which potato has
been tied
Probably the largest artificial stone in
the world forms the basis of the
Bartholdi Statute of Liberty, on Bed
lows Island. New York Harbor.
A postage stamp of the original value
of about sixteen cents was sold by auc-
ton in London recently for S240. It
was a Moldavian eightV-one paras post
age stamp.
So we'll trained are pair of horses
owned by a farmer in Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, that they pull a
harrow regularly across a field, from
morning until night, without driver.
Chrysanthemums are favorite dish in
Japan, being stepped in water and served
as salad. During November and De-
cember punches of these flowers, washed
and carefully displayed, may be seen in
the stores of the country.
The highest viaducts aud bridges in
the world are St. CHRISTINA, Tyrol, 46O
feet high, 1877 feet long, without piers;
Garabit, France, 406 feet high, 1862
feet long, stone end iron; Du Viaur (pro-
posed), France, 3S2 feet high, 1908 feet
long, iron arch; Forth, 375 feet, steel.
A guest at Sir W. G. Brooke's lodge,
in the Forest of Glentanar, in Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, recently performed the
extraordinary feat of killing two deer
with one shot from his rife. The bullet
struck the backbone of one stag and was
DETECTED into the chest of another, both
instantly falling dead.
forcupines, which abound in the lum.
Der woods of Northwestern Pennsylvania,
are grest pests around the camps. They
are passionately fond of salt, and should
the four sides of the camp shanty be
salted from ground to roof these little
animals would eat it down over the very
heads of the inmates, ard not leave
splinter of it to mark where it stood.
Although there are numerous varieties
of the common sugar cane, only few
are widely cultivated, those which are
propagated by cuttings, or shoots re.
tanning all the characters and peculiari.
ties of the parent plant. The chief vari-
ETY. cultivated is the Bourbon or Otaheite
in the West Indies and Mauritius, and,
under other names, in the East Indies
and Polynesia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28

BY the way, isn't circulating IL
brary q kind of reading combineS"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28

oA<- -A<J -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all. leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist whc
may not have it on hand will pro,
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. hx
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28

In Southwestern British Colombia
there are fully 1000 wild horses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28

Have you Rheumatism? Atkinson's Gou'
and Rheumatic Remedy will surely cure 1t
For sale by all first-class druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28

ScURvY and scorbutic affections, pimples.
and blotches on the skin are caused BY impure
blood which Beecham's Pills cure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28
THE REALM OF FASHION
WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW THEY
MAKE 1T.
Long Waists Going Out The Empire
Gown to Be the Fashionable
Attire for Autumn.

LENDER figures, long
! waists and long arms,
superbly set off with
the enormous puffs
which have done duty
as sleeves this season,
will, if rumor proves
true, disappear from
the domain Of Queen
Fashion ere many
moons. This rumor
is to the effect that
the short-waisted En-
pire gown will be the
only wear this fall
and next winter.
In the initial Illus
ration is pictured a
very pretty costume
for an afternoon or
reception, made up in
a marbled foulard,
richly garnitured with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,

Diarrhoea Dysentery. Cholera horbus, Faintnes,
Heartburn. Sick Headache, Cole Wind in the Bow.
els and all Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry . bottle OF RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. few dropsin
water Will prevent sickness or pain from change Of
water. II is better than French Brandy or Bitters
q stmulant.
Price soc. Psr Bottle. Ssld by Druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
ITS ORIGIN, METHODS OF PRE-
VENTfON AND TREATMENT.
How Cholera Germs May Be Extir.
pated-lmportance of the Diet
and of Cleanliness In and
About the House.

7ROM pamphlet upon Asiatic
H cholera, issued for free circula.
V ton by DR.. L. q. Harris, of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28

symptoms, should be considered simply
as temporary expedient until profess
slonal skill can be secured.
All garbage should be burned, no filth
or decaying vegetable or animal matter
should be permitted to remain unburnt,
disinfectants should be freely applied
whenever needed, but most of all should
closets, drains, outhouses and cellars be
carefully looked after. The cellars even
in the better class of dwellings are
fruitful sources of disease, they are
frequently damp and poorly ventilated,
and domestics are too apt to throw a
decaying vegetable into some out of the
way corner. Every cellar should be
thoroughly cleaned and white-washed
and if not freely ventilated immediate
steps should be taxed for the fullest
circulation of pure air through every
part; quick.lime, copperas, choloride of
lime or some preparation of carbolic acid
or thymol should be sprinkled freely on
the floor along each wall and in every
erevice and corner and the utmost clean
illness insisted upon. The importance Of
the sanitary condition of the cellar can
not be overestimated.
The stable and carriage house it au.
other fruitful source of disease and should
receive more than ordinary attention.
The grades around the house should
also be looked after that there be no
pools of stagnant water and if there are
shallow wells on the premises they should
be closed and hermetically sealed.
In high localities the disease does not
prevail to the same extent as on the lower
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-28

rorcupines, which abound in the lum.
Der woods of Northwestern Pennsylvania,
are grest pests around the camps. They
are passionately fond of salt, and should
the four sides of the camp shanty be
salted from ground to roof these little
animals would eat it down over the very
heads of the inmates, ard not leave e
splinter of it to mark where it stood.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

| Insaaf1
-
| ssa %
| q S'rfatt'r
Ie nsH @sHH
Is7en, ipm ba'
rifles
o,..,
aat en- aeii
Iaa en- 9as
.as tn Dsnlis
I,atsv.ns ap
Eta SjGh OS
InnnsDass'H
lrs for ben
|pigp til Si'
iahrsn. Va
.,lm, 9ers
bad hboitlst.
|n,s @ibts,
|pal. 9s o
h maO. 6asIt
ttsaobsn er
|tgaR Der 9
b Graae, Ell
|ln, tn gnge,
EssSpj Der
h gappsn ION
r,.rs, ct BEL
h gmtsrsn
s.isr fine 8en
hnps ON 1T
hi usert %
khse ipiit IN
ksnFmo. &
kgaanO, Omtr
k@st SRl tx
kHrat. @9t'
RSineet, NJ
J. Gan ioue
I@ Pig iOm
b bar ist BEN
|&seiOt, BpO'
BIZ Iigge.
D. saar e
Dir Il itOrart
bar Ofte
(rHt nsOOUer
Esr fOruu 70
(nR ,RfOtten
faa pua Sti
b Slers
a Susier
br GsSsr g
Ir samls.
logger be
fmenS Rps
&eh.
h punOrer /
n fattsl8 8
|ainOs meo
EYril 4,
n % Rurt
S'nsr. {
fHten reiIe
Eta G ate,
til "
be spnbas.
burner be
b Sou "a
gR g.
ft8 RUr9eu
S % tul'
F&r. qOili
%EMiS8enOe
(rRr, be bar
fa alters.
frnlis Rsni
b frafies, II
Haitsn iua,
k!rbsibe.
im Gap
HO at ga
b Logger ne
|&afen, no,
Sigrnet
ffm bar
PIT 8Umm
FesreNe bo,
lager en-
Rosn, eft
ftm iaor 2
IN &sie Gl
4f@s Op til
Elt'nlnl50a
|9'aa; ban
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
SpGrs oper SDbct til oct
ijernc Veiten.

Eaa 3ampitibe, Sernbaner os Boits
uogne tilraaoes Soitetter's Maue Sits
ter, iOm bet beoite 9R9emibbel, ia lelu
/ De reiienoe 5oltS materia medica.
Gen berpper iprb9ruet. ialtastist 8ano
bets ifaoelige @9enitaber os aiifDclise
Smog, mobuirter b~aarli9 eller uioroBies
Zig 6poeS itabelise Snopirtnin9 paa
Mauen, biGlper mob Salsbrpuoe, arantz
pc % @inbe i Ntapen. Gen er bet beos
ite Wtiooel MOB malariite Snoer, tilins
tet9Ier 8irtninserne al itarf 8arme,
auloe eler 8ampe, bielper for 6ps
oeopiue o9 er ct u~fOrli9neli9t 3
Def MOB 6OritOppelie % Spp
beo. 8eiiens gnitrenselie bar oitc
uirtet bsilt ifaoelist paa SnpaliOer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ia enbo9 lat oeres
9ip / 6are. Yerioner meo iuas gel
breo, iUm nRrer Srpst for at reiie, pil,
beriom be er fpripnet meo 8itteren,
pRre oueruroentlig tibet uoiat for, at
beres 6rp9t ital blipe pirteliesjort.
(Suni. }
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Yrobat 0iss.I mob aeome. s

1Rorbilfe SnteIIissn5sS ebler1 for 3oie
Warts l77S laier man fslsenoe:
ga 5eebme err iar itabelis for Saanos
bert. Stanocn, men % itammeIig, nanr
ban hos fin Doermanb buerfen fano
itaae, eler BUTTE paa fig; 5or iaaoan
Suagbeo ital benz iattes tuenoe Spanite
5luer paa ct piit Stao, bpor aisbet err
tptfeIte, ps coutinere bermeb 6 Tiger, %
| Senne lib Ell ipiie uben sruit Srso
ba9et al 5ieremel % &lib, os life brittle
noen 8anb. Iaar be 6 Tiger er forbt,
ifal ban ei aleene bore tilpallbt at itaae
o9 gaae, men % funoe blffe Jig, o9
pRre bequem til at arbeioe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
The GERMAN STATE BANK.
9Dersoille, Dubuque Co., Soma,
lobe April 1892.

2DtISUtut, 3uUluut w., NNplUu,
lobe 2pril 1892.
clinton Safion Co.,
Gen. Special gst. Stem Yort 2iie
Sri Co., Stour gitp, Soma.
SpitGreoe! - Seq bar ibna fra 9eres
8Ompani mootaget 8eyel paa tpue 5uiino
Dollars iom fuIo Setaltns al ben peo Bers
naro Soli6ers 9posialo forfaloue gsiu'
rauceiunJ / Ouerenstemmelie meO the terms
i bans fire () 8olicer, iitreoe oIennem Gem
ben 20 Slusuit os 12te September 1889.
Giuao mig at taffe 9ieunem Gem the New
York Life for bet me9et prompte Sp9jpr al
oeuue Sproring.
SIR. Spli9er oBoe at RaoefrGit ben Cite
arts 1892. 5or at 5ororin9sn funoe
.Iue ubbetalt fsr S%eItameutets 8etreftelie
probatingl MATTE man fire fig ipecieI DO
mtniitrations' SuIomogt. 9ette blep 9iort,
os Beuiierne bIep / faroie Stano ienOt til
Ranaser Smith | Siour Gitp, Soma, ON
Giteuen 7be @pril. S6us, 16Oe 9lprit, blot
8 9ase efter, bar jeg M / mine SGnoer
bette gbed pna tpue tulinoe Collars.
Sor oenne mGrtelig prompte Gi9isreIie
fra Sompaniets Sioe, % for9eres 5Oretom'
nnenbeo peb at faa iitauo 8etrGfteIie pip.,
sniter leg paa ~grpiusernes 8e9ne at uotaIe
oeres bierteIise Soaitipnuelie. Get er OS
tilli9e en- iGrIis SornsieIie at anbefaIe "tbe
Netp gorf Size" til Ollie.
(lnoerte9net):
Senrp Sorfenbrof,
Spectel Nominiitratpr 8ernaro 81. Spls
fiber 3Bbsbo.
8ioner: s.. n. 8ebrtG gaibier,
German State 8ant, 9perspilIe, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

Sal etrsSerbOrser 5reorii @iibelm 5sHsSsn ge'iani
irr teruab at BIZ 5aar at abIsie mig unesrtenseas 5r
etrtfet taaet 5asroaI. 6Ur Sc bill STE bape uaaet ma
GSer at StaHe iom fer Of Tom en- 9sbtsl paa SfisntlI
lptaIe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
ST.
StrstniuI
gtg1

y 5,rueS d
ben unber|
E'1 for tIbd
Eta,t, %
|8aS goab|
|(n isrfs
'Gsrsr
| 9Its ct q
F& % I'd
f@n bu|
n git bort|
| ts Ban Cd
ban, il
In8Nigs i
|n,t"'"
IsBr,r.,4 "a
!. g%srS,""'%S|
lf,nrS,"
TN Hg'|
|E,a,. ""~'.|
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

26l4 6. %. Ct, Minneapolis, Minn
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
10000 Wcres
MontGrfet Harntz &amO

ct rist gger bru9Soiitrift; SernbaueJ Stats
90 Stolelano 9%incoln, Gpun Bipeitoue o.
Murrp Counter, Winn.
Wan bar alSrie bait uaar Der.
9et beoIte alimat | 8eroen. 3tlftr9tfelia
Bano, 8irter, Stpler % iociale Sorbele
Sorobuno en ififfct for alt Sla9s
N8erbrns. Oct iGI9es til meset lape
8riier % paa 9uulti8e Betiuselier. Serns
bareuo9iiterue tilbagebetaIeS til ale, iom
flpber &ano. Sc, Der figber 9ano, pties irit
omtring. Sor fuloit9noiae Splpsnin9er.
getiuselier piu. "TRIP til
Southern Minnesota Land Co.,
SlcceSiorS til Geo. aoh Il So,
4S,17.tf. Safe Seutou, Wtnn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

s ben LANCE lib, iom ies MI bar boz
ret Isent for 9r. Ieters Kuriko bar
le9 mUota9et man9foloi9e 2atiigelier
for oft bet suoe, ium Meoicinen bar uos
rettet. 8esiOruoen bar jeg psiaa ielu
%eriaret oeuS %eneitaaenoe Snbuirtnins
paa belle Spitemet ps ~ilutter mig oerfur
/ ct ps aft til be mango Geitimonials,
iom inblsber til Dem. Gn at mine
&unber itriper fglsenoe:
Soao en&o iube paa Sc Qar Tiger:
Salt Safe Gitp, Utah.
Seq fan life tilfulbe tatfe for ben ltpre
Sielp, iOm De bar ifaifet mig siennem
Or. Beters Kuriko; bauoe ies life faaet
ben, piloe %piitnot 8soen unoer be perite
9icelier BABE paret min Sob. 9aserne
bapoe osiaa opstpet mig, % alt Saab
bar ube; men pec 8ruseu al Kuriko er
ies nj bleueu iaa irilt i9ien, at ies ON
nosle 8ase uil reiie til min Oatter i
Colorado. aaiia Eetteriou.
I'll %opeuitaaenoe pil jes blot tilisie,
at ies periOnlis beisste aaiia Yettericn
unoer benoes Sp9bum. 8 belle tOlu
9ssn feb BUN uiiselise Smerter, %
3oftOren iaspe, at ban life fuuoe sipre
mere for benbe. Wtin tSuitru, iom "a
sebe ueO ben Spses 9eie, prsueoe bu at
sipe benbe 9r. IetsrS Knriko os alles
rebe ben Matte Dag iporeoes betpOeli8
SOrbeorins til Dor % benoes Smsiuels
iers fore 5Orunorins. Som al benoes
o%penitaasube 9reu pil fees, er bun M
iriif os ralf, os meo nit Napns unoer'
triit beuipner ies berpeo Sanobeben at
openitaaenbe.
z. g. Tortelion,
Salt 9aie Gitp, Utah.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Eeiultat,
iaairemt ben Msinrerebe
operleper 5ontine.
Yeriooem.
Gopt.
Geo. O.. 3iloen,
Dry Goods g. Clothing,
Groceries,

SAOSSLASo,
Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps,
Vines, SUtua, lite Gpril 1892.
SIR. N. 6. 9uolep,
General Gaent getu Yort 2ife SnS
Co., 3eS WoineS, Soma.
SpiItGreoe!-Ses bar unberigat the state
ment of options paa min Getp gort qii,
Sniurauce 9olicg go. 1928, for g.. 900
paa boilfen Suntines 8eripoen err ube b.,
l2te Suli 1892. SEQ bar beitent mig til a
p9l8e the second option bet oil fioe, too,
ND the dividends / iontaute 9enoe, GA irem
oeles bebuloe 9oliceu for bet psrinbclio,
8cisb. Seq bar betalt &pmpaniet femter
aarltse 8remier, bper paa $10O.03, ttlIou.
men $l,5O0.45, boiItet bar siust mig en- gls.
~inrance paa $500 ira en- aIbsr af 80 gor
til so Gar, c8 Ell inobetalt participating
2ios' Gclice paa $4,000 for Ell Gum al
$S75.20 ttaigemeO be aarlise Yremisr / Son.
tine. Beriooen. 2ette Sp9isr sr albeles III,
ireoslilleuoe for mig.
9eres me9ct f%orbuuoue
Geu. u. 9tIoen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
MDerttSfet N
TBE
NEW YORK LIFE INSTANCE CD.
OF NEW YORK,
Heiultat I SilfRlbe al
9pDsfalb.
apDt.

Bernard SoIifer, 8reIioent.
8. 6. Batlep, Bic reiioent.
@. ", Gebrta, RaSierer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-23

| share his mirth he looked up at the
amiable moon and nodded knowingly
thereat as if 10 say:
This Is a fine joke we're enjoying
between US. isn't it?"
And by AMI by he remembered that
he was being waited for, and he strobe
from the grave and from the cemetery.
BY the railroad the short tramp, hav'
ing smoked all the refuse tobacco in
his possession, was growing inpatient
Already the expected coal train had
heraldrd its advent by whistle and puff
and roar when his associate Joined him.
Found on; all you wanted 10
know" queried the stou; little vae.
sbond, starting down the emhankment
10 mount the train
Yep" answered the tall vagraut,
coutentedlv,
The smal, man crasped the iron rod
attached 70 the side 81 one Of the NOV
ing coal ca-s ana swung his zoo; into
the iron stirrup beueath. His com.
panion mounted the next car in the
same way.
Are YOU al right, KevshH' shouted
back the sbor; tramp, standing safe
above the bumpers
IAN right replied the tai. tramp
climbing apoa the end O! $ car. Blu,
don't ever ta}l me ker>h any nora
After this In always Bill the Bum.
Bill ker>haws dead and he added,
% himself and 5ecently buried on;he
hill over there under the moon -
Roher, y stephens in Phi,ade phja
p-4S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-23
PROTECTORS FOR TREES.


The great objection to most of the
tree-protcctors, such as woven lath.
wire screens, etc, is that they cost too
much. We want something cheap. We
use the veneer protector, cut from pop
lar 9xl3 inches and liz inch thick,
which costs only So per 1000. BY wet
ting them a little they can be easily
wrapped around tree and wired, and
Will last two or three years. We could
not buy wire screen for less than $50
per 1000, the commercial orchard.
lst this cost makes a great difference.
In putting on these protectors the
wires shout be fastened in some way
so that they will not Slip down when
the wood gets dry and shrinks. The
top wire can be hooked over the upper
edge OF the veneer, as shown in the il.
lustration Gig. b., or If the edge Of tho
veneer, which comes on the outside. no
notchcd as in Fig. q, the wires will stov
IN place" The protector should be SUM,
in the ground a little at the bottom and
VIII then serve AZ protection ayuinst
borers and rabbits. Some orchnrdists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-23
sRulN AS A DENTIST.
How n Grizzly Extracted a Hunters lee'n
aud Broke His jaw

NbN
John w. SearleS is a California pio-
neer. He has been gold hunter, bear
hunter and general prospector, but Is
now superintendent and principal own
err of the San Bcrnardino BoraX Mining
Co.'S property, for in 1864 he discovered,
and at a later day secured title to ooraN
territory. lie is fairly prosperous ana
enjoys life despite the fact that half or
more OF his lower jaw is conspicuous by
its absence; and thereby hangs a tale
In n bottle in his Office are t~wenty-one
fragments Of bone and teeth, the miss
ing sections Of his jaw. A grizzly pear
extracted" them in 1870. Mr.. Searlcs
had had extraordinary luck on a hunt,
had killed four grizzlies and was alone
in a thickct when a fresh and very big
grizzly started up within two feet OF
him. He fired at once and only wounded
il slightly. lie got another cartridge
into his Spencer rifle, but it was one OF
n larger kind which he had Whitfield
down, and it did not explode. Another
second and he was fiat on his back and
the grizzly on him.
The first bite took off his lower jaw.
The next was in the throat, nearly
sevcring the windpipe and laying bare
the artery as well as the jugular vein,
and then it grabbed the flesh of the
shoulder, laying bare the bones and cut
ting a blood vessel, from which the
blood spurted up so that Scarlcs, lying
there, saw it stream in a curve above
his face.
As the bear pulled this mouthful of
flesh clear of the bones its foot slipped
and Scarles rolled over His coat was
all in a hump on his back, and the bear
bit into that once and went away.
What does n man think when a
bear is tearing him to pieces?' was
asked, as Mr.. Searlcs paused in his mar
rative.
Twenty years in California to be
killed at last by n grizzly, is what |
thought. | remember lying there and
thinking SO very we'll. was diSguStcd,"
he TCplltu.
He managed to crawl upon his horse
and ride to Il camp, and in three days
was in the hospital at Los Angeles.
The doctors proposed to bore through
the sound upper teeth so as to wire the
remnants of the lower jaw together.
when, according to his statements, Mr.,
Scarlcs got so angry he kicked n of
them across the room. They patched
and picced. scwcd and plastcrcd, and
saved n part of his jaw, and in three
weeks the old hunter was able to 90
around-a recovery that %astonished all
the surgeons.
He has grown a full beard, and the
deformity is not very noticeable. Such
is the tcnacity of life shown by men
who start with good constitutions and
live in the open air and glorious elm
ate Of California. N. Y. Advertiser,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-23

The wonderful progress Of Chicago in the
manufacturers field during the past decade
has proved a genuine eye opener TO Eastern
neonle. and many OF her own c~ltlzens Whlle
SimIy conscious OF her growth in MS re-
sneci are not fully alive 10 the immense
Lencn, which accruts TO the city by the
crn6nnl location OF great manufactures IN
her vicinity. In every day lines such as
hacking. milling and kindred industries
Ehirng0 has long been acknowledged tue
"King Bee but il will surprise most PEG.
pIc 10 learn that in the manufacture OF
musical Instruments also, the largest lac-
torv in existence is located IN Chicago
Ncycrlhrless 1t is u fact that Lyon a
Uenly turn out more goods annually than
any similar factory in the world. Last year
their mn was upward Of 100000 musical
instruments aud this year Judging by the
;ncrcose thus far the result Will be con
sidcrably greater. The instruments made
nv them include Pianos, Organs, Harps,
Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Drums and
hand Instruments, and the quality IL so lar
SUPERIOR to the European product, that the
consumer chcerfully pays more money Tor
Tho homemade article, To the thinking
mind It is a real pleasure to know that our
nconlr have made such remarkable prog
rrcss in this artistic line, and to the West
ern man particularly it is a matter OF pride
TO know that to his section belongs this
high distinction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-23
H FARMING WORLD.
sHEEp %HuSeANDRY.
Valuable Saggestions Furnished by IN IL
tnoIS Wool Grove

Valuable Suggestions Furnished ny y" a.
InolS Wool Grower.
Sheep are more profitable than al
most any other live stock, II properly
managed and taken care Of, but 1T is q
treat mistake to think they can take
care OF themselves. \ beginner should
commence with only q few, hut get good
,ucS. \ young, thrifty W is worth
more than two or three old, shaggy
ones, Always breed 10 a tiIst-claSs
ram. n full blood if possible. Commence
to feed grain of seme kind early in au-
tumn II 'he pastures get short. "A ire
0ueut change Of pasture and feed is
very beneficial. Oats is the best single
grain feed. hut the sheep will need
some corn during cold weather. BE
sure - keep them fat and growing all
winter, if YOU want 10 have good
lecccS. Provide dry sheds and house
the sheep in stormy weather, but be
sure to have plenty Of ventilation. Cold
does not hurt them, only keep them
dry. At Landing time watch them
closely. Frequently 4 W will need
assistance. Examine each w to see
II the milk starts readily, Some
the lamb cannot start it. Always
cut the wool from around the udder
and tag the ives thoroughly before
landing. Keep each eve by herself in
a small pen until the lamb is several
hours old, Do not shear sheep until
warm, settled weather. Put nothingi in
The fleece but good, honest wool and tie
neat compact bundles. Keep salt
sheep can get it every day,
Watch carefully, count the sheep often,