Can You Name This Old-Timey Candy?

Marpoles are exactly what their name suggests, marshmallow poles! They are twisty sticks of multicolored marshmallow that go down way too easy. They basically look like what you would expect a unicorn horn to look like.

These are, of course, banana-flavored chews in a cube shape. It might be an acquired taste, but Necco is used to that. You can recognize them by their signature yellow wrapper, and the bananas on the wrapper definitely give it away.

Much like a lot of other candies, Chuckles were fruit-flavored, sugar-coated jellies. What sets them apart are the flavors. Chuckles came in cherry, lemon, licorice, orange and lime. Is there anything better than citrus-flavored jelly candies?

There is a new version of this, but it's nothing like the original. The original Black Cow is caramel dipped in chocolate, but there were other flavors, like banana-flavored toffee and chocolate-flavored toffee. All of them were discontinued in 1998.

Vanilla cream surrounded by chewy caramel? There's nothing wrong with that. They were so crave-worthy that it's a good thing they sold them in bulk, because you could never eat just one.

Jujyfruits are a bit similar to Jujubes in that they are fruit flavored jellies, but the fun thing about Jujyfruits is that they are shaped in the fruit of their flavor. There are pineapple, raspberry, grape and banana candies.

Still around today, these chocolate covered peanuts were first introduced in 1925. It's hard to believe that humans have been blessed with this sweet and salty snack for so long. The name "Goober" derived from the Gullah word for peanut.

Boston Baked Beans are simply sugar-coated peanuts. They get their name for a fairly obvious reason. They look like baked beans! They fall into the panned candy category, which means they get tossed in a big pan as they are coated with flavorings.

Jujubes are another classic jelly candy, but this time in unique flavors like lime, violet and lilac. The colors didn't coordinate with the flavors, which could have been confusing. This candy is actually named after a fruit known as a Chinese date.

These little candies feature a roasted peanut with a butter toffee center, all covered in a maple-flavored coating. If you were lucky, one of your aunts had a bowl of these at her house for you to munch on.

Candy cigarettes were once quite popular, and kids used to use them to pretend to smoke. So, naturally, you can see why they became less desirable in a time when smoking became a known cause of cancer and not something children should emulate.

These are kind of like gum drops in that they are sugar-coated fruit chews, but the heart shape really sets them apart. They were also cinnamon flavored, which might turn some people off, but they gave that zingy mouthfeel others craved.

Appleheads, and all of his fruit head companions, are made under the Lemonhead brand. The first time customers saw this treat on their shelves was in 1962, and they haven't stopped loving them since.

Baby Ruth bars combine all of the best things about candy: chocolate, peanuts, caramel and nougat. What else could you need? Did you also know that it was named after Grover Cleveland's daughter and not Babe Ruth? It's true!

Razzles are fun to eat because the fun doesn't stop once you're done chewing. The fruit-flavored candy, once chewed, turns into gum. Razzles really are the gift that keeps on giving.

This candy is a little bit of an anomaly. It's orange, but is peanut butter flavored, and covered with toasted coconut, but isn't really coconut flavored. They've been around since the 1950's, so they must be doing something right.

Chewy and spicy, these bear shaped gummies might be cute, but don't let that fool you. They are spicy, but addictively so and will keep you going back for more. Did you also know a Cinnamon Bear is an actual species of bear?

Candy makers really love taking something chewy, like taffy or nougat, and covering them in chocolate. The Charleston Chew is no exception. Coming in vanilla, chocolate, or strawberry flavored nougat, then covered in chocolate, it's actually named after the dance, not the city.

The best part about eating candy buttons was that you always inevitably ate some of the paper they were stuck to. You also probably just wrote it off, saying that if it wasn't safe to eat, they wouldn't make it stick to it so much.

If you took thin strips of licorice and rolled them all together in a coil, you would get Broadway Rolls. They came in flavors like strawberry, and all of their flavors have licorice undertones, which is why some people loved them and some couldn't stand them.

A honey-flavored chewy taffy candy bar with bits of almond snuck in there was a delight in the 1920s. There were spinoffs like Bit-O-Licorice and Bit-O-Peanut Butter, but the honey version was the original and move beloved.

This is the stick version of its regular bar compadre, the Peanut Butter Bar. The difference with the stick is that it is crunchy versus creamy and over five inches long. These sticks are also Kosher, gluten free and vegan!

Choward's Mints were so fun and unique because of their flavors. Coming in lemon, violet and of course peppermint and spearmint, these were the sought-after mints during the 1930s. The folks over on "Mad Men" also loved them!

Curly Wurly candy originated in the UK, but the US did make a version called Marathon bars. They have that signature Curly Wurly swirly shape, featuring a caramel center covered in chocolate. There were tons of varieties available, too.

BB Bats were kind of like lollipops, except that they were chewy taffy bars on sticks. They had other flavors, too, like banana and molasses peanut. It was the kind of candy that you could suck on for a while and still not eat it all.

Originating in Philadelphia, this bright pink-colored bubble gum became a household name almost immediately. Not only was it fun to eat and say, the original Dubble Bubble came wrapped with comics called Fleer Funnies, named after the Fleer Chewing Gum Company.

Basically, these are candy tablets that are sweet and tart, not to be confused with Sweet Tarts, which are their own thing. Smarties are crunchy and really just dissolve in your mouth.

Fun fact alert! Abba-Zabas were a favorite on shows like "Boardwalk Empire" and "Gilmore Girls" and on albums such as "A Child's Garden of Grass" and "Safe As Milk." It's no wonder, too, because it's a delicious taffy bar with a peanut butter center.

The Nip line was created in the 1960s and produced so many different varieties of the candy. The Coffee Nip was the most popular and was designed after a candy that people would eat during a coffee break.

Double Honey Filled Candies. Say that ten times fast! These candies will not only be a real treat for your mouth, but they can also soothe your throat if you're under the weather.

Beechies will hit you right in the nostalgia feels as one of the oldest gum brands out there. It came in two flavors, spearmint and peppermint. Keeping it simple was part of the huge draw for the brand.

This candy was first brought to market in in the '60s, and there are now over 19 flavors available. If you are an OG, you remember that the first flavors were red, blue and green.

This candy first went into production in the '50s and is a bar of roasted peanuts covered in a sweet nougat. They were really known for their advertisements because they were full of energy and brightly colored.

Whether you choose chocolate, vanilla or banana, you won't be disappointed with a Kits Taffy. They were produced by Gilliam Candy Company, who also happened to be the producer of BB Bats.

The Vanilla Cream Bun was the first to bear the name, and soon followed the other flavors: sea salt caramel and maple. What was the obsession with maple-flavored things? Not quite sure, but many folks were grateful for it.