davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-20

ADv1cEr TO CoNsUMPTIyEs.-No man. however
uHcleauly, would drink muddy, dirty WATER
party which occupies a room for hours, breath-
ing the same arr might be compared to pnrty
OF 1athers drinking the water in which tiley
bathe: The patient must keep the window Of
his bedroom open. Night air is fresh air with.
out daylight. In close, crowded rooms tba
patient suffering from long com plants breatbes
consumptiveiy. By. taxing these precautions
and usiog Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy.
cry and Pleasant PurGative Pellets, fully one
HaLf Of the cases of lung complaints would be
cured in six months. For cough and Irritation
OF the lungs do not always indicate the pres
ce .nce Of consumption although it may result in
that disease, aud If consumption has aIready
become deeply seated in tbe system, this is the
most efhcient course of treatment that can be
pursned outside of any Institution thHt proyides
special facilities for tho treatment of this dis
ease. Dr. Pierce's celebrated InvaIid's hotel IL
SUCH an institution. Send stamp for descrfptive
pamphlet containing also q complete treatise
tra upon consumption; explaining its causes, ma
lure, t, ana the best methods of treating it, to:
eether with valuable hints concerning diet
clothing, exercise etc, for consumptives. I'D:
1ress "3Tld' Dispensary Medical Association.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-20

Dog Tan in Account ,oiM Sheriff Of Je6er,
son County.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-20
AZ oLp MASS BLr.srro.-Ths following letter

mas been addressed to a writer for this pa per
Holly, n. y, June, 1850.
DEAR sTR-I am an old man seventy seven ears
of age, and for three or four years have bad Di-
e6etes, which kept growing and worse. I
dschaTged an enormous amount of WnIer. tho
quantity seeming to inerease week after week.
and my strength growing less and less. forced me
to think that must soon die, which certainly
should have done bad ] NOT taken WaTneT's SAFE
Diabetes Cure. which was indHeed 20 try upon
recommendation Of friend who bad used War
mere Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. and wRs cured
by IL. have used the Safe Diabetes Cure. fhas
ed me, and think IL 10 the best thing IN ithS
world. Yours truly, m. n. SToDDAHn,;f 3
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-20

Probably no one preparation has received 30
much praise from its patrons. nor Is so deserY-
ing of cOmmeDdation as Halle Hair Renewerr
We but echo the voice of the millions who have
used it when VIC proEouRce it the best Hair
Dressing in the world. 1t stands unrivaiIed-
Those who are affected with disease of the seaIp
accompanied with itching or irritation, Fl nd re-
lief and renewal in this invaluable remedy
When the hair is inclined to fall of, a nodefate
use of the Remover will Strengthen tho roots Of
the hair, and preserve it, and If it exbibffs n
tendency to turn fray it will restore the nafursl
color.-FultoSs MOL Telegraph.
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14

Dorpnli9beo Gn elegant
glers ga ne inbianbt iis for noaIs Da.
&c iosn ! GTpebitisnsbur,aust pso 5trn.
ptIen / Yaris % iorberte iis ON. buor
meaet bet foitsoe al transporter st
eia paa Sernbanen til Saprs. Den
bciIias 5nlcmssiia gan bsnbs be nso.
pencise Sp!psnins,r % ipursts iamti.
big, ON 9i8et maaiie allsrsbe ben nGits
Saa iiulce %afiences til Saprs. buartiI
Oamen !aionif iparebs: @Ma usi, lea
bar bare ipurst ON BET for nit sssi
SsSiommsnrs, ea lsa sisrns oil bssra.
pes | 9aprs."
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14

n u. WorfS. SSuaies Of TIE peaet' o.
g. Collection agent. Otsorab. Soma. Q Ia
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14

M -. Soibers, @crR Barrier q
"' Saarii9rsr. Den bseits insrsttset Bar .
terliae | Oeecrab. @edms Slcd. Batsr CTR.
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14
0Orffieatse 9loerttsfementer.

n y. Madenftatt, Wcpts Strsbper.
a.. @cee Ssisr Nsrrsstpiwrinas Jlsnlanet on,
Nar Yclibuief, Deterab. Scpa.
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14
Zacharias HalvOrson's
MARBLE WORKS.
DEBORAH, Iowa.

l%lnrert1ntes tildrsr III tsrrse At %ttiienet,
pleIe Tor me tanrsmsne ~ tntrer anetn. At
ln oil piiiaat ma At lrttiet @raplism "a
Ncnumentsr. lamt Siaerbuanina al mbrtI
Slls. lem man mialit sniit. biuiaert N
lmniicpe sne man CT cant al is bet pla andre
Stseu I Nelien. @it Grteiet bar laaet nrs
@arle lsrlt VrsmIs bsri pdneet. Sem iub
~ Il itlp. tor I fisher Al ncaen anesn. c 3
Tan blipt crtrbfrin rtrrm prr II il tcle lN
bar nit NSrtite. ies Osr ipe ira 9briiidnia
Srrls sSdlbInS,cn SiInt. Seserab.
Nrhssislt.
2in. 3aharias Sa~iporfon.
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14
COON PRAIRIE
Nur5rrirs,

NEltNoN 20, w Is.
let barts paa Saanp tililiss ALE Slass
0rlh' % sGblttr9er. Slcmme.. airi.bxrs o.
Y@rtirssr. Stii!slstsr'. Ritsr 9rinlstxr, N
Scihrr &sSssr !; ale Sllss ssra1llrsnee "a
@all trer. es 6psraresns III Proe Saptr N
ctf @ripleerr. i~istleees til SfcrrliniHtns; ale
Ola, Sicmiier. talee lrsr NJ Mspeer. Vc,
ettrthtr' s,i'linSr ~ Chickering'S. aucrper
barre I'll me %rtlpsltip' garsiiesr. yissieoes
Bcr;'@cr ~ mango aurrs {ius. lem lie Der
tan crteSnes.
Ale %rspe anAaaenes Ssiiginssr II Wanitr
m. m. aertsltres III
aE7GII BROS,
23mS Lacrosse, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14

NJ .. Jpbnfon, Horf, sasfsrsr o
~ "9iciarius YublihIs." oil altip oGre III
sanrsmanm slsmtfs. SHia { Acau.s Sled'
Geeorab. Scwa. San
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-14
Ga9fbrere.

q. n. s1iutt. ". Ntust.
nfiaet * 0DilIet, Saefsrert % Raabs
W eirtre. Oacrab. Soma.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
The Cu,.iva - I S,I-,,s.Decl.

A child that is unil0rmly treated
with courtesy, with consideration,
with justice, will unconSei0usly
drem himself worthy OF sneh treat.
ment, and will become worthy Of
il, unless he is hy nature wholly
base; aud he will uncUnsciOusly
treat others as he is treated. Ii is
a fearful thing TO give the child the
lie, 10 accuse him of stealing, 10
accustOm him To unexpected and
unmerited cuffs and blows. He
may have been guilty OF an un.
truth and theft he nay merit pun
ishment, but the wise parent never
will admit into The household vo-
cabulary the terrible words I ief
aud liar, and will never permit in
himself or others the hasIy blow,
the bitter taunt, The singing epl.
tibet; the refined, and educated
parent can never tolerate ,ngnage
snch as We have Indicated. Bitter
words are more cruel than blows,
aud iutirI mur,. lasting injuries
Care IN the choice ot associates
will do much to foster seli-resprct
in a child. Some mothers think
their sous aud daughters can 20
whrr,. they chOusr and play with
whom they please and come out
well enough ia the rnd. Therr
ever was greater mistake. As
veil might wethiuk il 40 difference
what air we breathe. Children are
ECKER To catch The tone of asSo-
ciates. Ia pick up slang words, bad
ranmar, Vulgar ideas; these OF
ten seem to be taken in through
the very pores as typhoid poison
is, when least expected, and Ia or,
like il to show themselves when
least expected. Care in the choice
oi reading will 'lo much to foster
due s-itrespect in the child The
boy who grows up with familiar
know |, dge OF Washington, ol
Franklin. aud other great
meu who have been the glory
oi the nations in which they wer'
conspicuous. will be far more likely
10 hnd his mind flied vi h noble
images, With high ideas, With lofty
ambitious, than one who reads
sensational uerspspers, dime nov
els and the comic almanac. An,
soil that yields aLuddanIly must
csn,ain in itself elements of trrtili
y, aud barren soils may have thes'
clements supplied 10 them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
How the South Takes Ii.

N. Y. Herald.
When we considerhow the South
has been hammered and bariied
and denounc, d for the last slx
months, how the Southern STATES
have been held up as the toes OF
the Union aud of human nature, 1t
is pleasant to SEE the equanimlIS
and good nature with which lIs
people bear the result. Every sell
respecting Southern man has q
right to feel outraged over many
of the brutal features Of tue repuO.
lican canvass. On the contrary
the press aud the people are pa
tient. good .humored aud content,
accepting the result and willing to
give Garfield generous support
The Soalh In this shows tine loyal
ty, for which let us honor 1t. Ii
shows the same spirit when 1t ac'
cppted the electoral commission
aud made Hay es president. II
should never be forgotten that tht
conutrv owes to he South its CO
cane from threatened evil var
Now that the canvass Is over ",
trust our republican friends VII
remember thIS and do The ood!t
Justice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

my early practice SAID a doe
tor, "was successful, aud | soon
attt ined AN euviable position. i
married lovely girl; Two children
were born TO us, and NY domestic
Was complete. But |
VAS inyi eu often to social parties
" here wine WAS freely calculated,
aud suOn became a slave " Ils
mower. Before was aware oil 1t
/ was IA irunsard. My noble "lte
never turSoOk me, never taulited
me With bitter word, never ceased
to uraN ior my reformaliOh. We
were wrttciledIy poor, 80 that my
family became plncbed FOL dalil
br..nl. One beautiful Sabbath my
wife weut To church, aud lett me on
a lounge sleeping OF my previous
piuht's debauch. / Was aroused by
hraring something lall heavily on
the floor. / opeusd my eyes ami
saw my little boy OF siA years
tumDling Oh the carpet. Ills 0ider
brother said to him: Now get up
aud fall again. That's the NAY
papa does. Let's play We are
drunk | watched the child as he
persouated N! Oeastly movements
IN a way that would have doht
.....t,, "a any lt.tur
Arose ami left the house groan
ing in agonS and remOrse. | walk
ed of miles into the country -
thinking over my abominable SIN
ana the example | was setting be-
tore my children. | solelnnly re-
solved that with Gods, help
wonId quit tie cup, aud did. N
lecture ever heard trom MI
Cough moved my soul Ike tn
spectacle ot NY own Sweei ools
.playiug drunk as papd does"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
For he ID nocra star.
ST4RTENG REISTS



B, h. rolI. ehr rlsss n arth in the Wild
ow'sluny o.,
Nhrrs the mourner sits weeping by world
liass forgot,
rh re arr hearts 70 by fed, not with silver
slole,
But with u suua oflovs, and by sympathy
shown.
There ARE SOM, who heart-huugry. have
strivpn tor Years,
Deprived OF the comfort Afforded by tears;
stin hungrh. pressing toward some dis
tant goal,
Impelled by the yearnng thai preys on
the slnl.
Perhaps. in thei, slrrow, they fain would
forget,
Aud obliterate stains thar were left by re-
gret;
But the unfsthomrd drpth' Of t,aIitS's
woes
Are lar more eternal than fantastic foes.
They, on au invisible canvas, may trace
Some distant fruitiou, lost joss 20 rep'aee;
But n Janelfai visions their pictures have
CLEANED
Lifr's cares will soon teach tn IN they
ony dreamed.
Yes, have dreamed to swske, when the
time waited years,
On crushed, weary pinions bring sorrow
and tears
To a,saks and gaze back on the rrceding
shore,
Where the Iasi bope expired. when youths
visions were Ger.
OFT these cad, hungry hearts, III their
yearnins for rest,
Forced to feed on the passions that govern
the breast;
Grow cold in the anguish, they're forced
| to cOnceal,
And forget that God watches DER them to
heal.
Though we cannot unfathom that heart
in its gloom,
And eaEe where the fires Of despair still
consume;
Words, looks and aetious may sympathy
give,
That will whisper to dying despair =
"hope and live"
Thus cheering and blessing the efforts Z"
those
Who silently bear the great burden o
wOes
! Our own broken heart strings more happl
~ play
70 charm the sad mem'ry of by-gone
away.
Moss Point Mss. Norember, 1850
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
Jersey Cattle Prices.


Live :. ock Journal
Al he recent Meridian fair Capt.
Maho.nrr received tw0 heitcrcalNes
for vhich he had paid s4f5. He
also sold bull calf out If his re-
Gently imported COW "lsabella," for
400. DIR. Oates declined au offer
Of 5000, aud refused TO name u
nric, for "Varielll," a splendid COW
Of the "Alphea' strain. M. l..
Jenkins, of Meridian, refused an
offer of $500 tol yearllng helfer,
"siinkarrtte," daughter of "CEam.
piou of America" AT no period
IN the history of Jersey breeding
have the prices of tirst-class anl'
mails cen better sustained, or the
outlook for the future appeared
more promising.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

The Wilmington Reriste SAYS:
4" A good deal has been said
through the papers lately about
the heslthtulness OF lemons. The
latest advice is how TO use them so
they will do the most good is as
follows: Most people know the
benefit of d lemonade befo c break.
fast, but few know II is more than
doubled by taking one at night
also. The way 10 get the better OF
a bilious system without blue pills
Or quinine is 10 take the juice OF
one, Two OF three lemons, as the ap,
petite Graves, In as much lee water
as make il pleasant TO drink, With
out sugar, before going To bed. In
the morning OH rising or at least
half an hour before breakfast,
take the one lemou in goblet OF
water. That will clear the system
ot humors aud bile, With mild eff
cacy, without any Neasening Fl.
fects of calomel or congress water.
People should not irritate the stom'
ach by eating lemons clear. The
powerful acid juice, which is al
most corrosive intalllbly produces
inflammation after awhile but prop
rrly diluted 50 that it does nol
draw or burn the throat, does its full
me,llcinal work without harm, aud
when the stomach is clear of toOC
has abundant opportunity TO work
on the system thoroughly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
NREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD.

Trains will leave and arrive at the
Calliope street depot, New Orleans, on
aud after July 4, 1870, "a iellows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Exp. No. /, 7:45 am. Mail No.2, 7:lb an.
Mail No 3, 4:30 pm. Exp. No. 4, II s.D,
Mixed No.9. 1:30p.m Aixed No l0,s:l5 pm
Nos. 1, . 3 aud run daily, Nos. sand III
daily, except Sunday. :.
Saturday accommodation for AeCenie
City leaves at i:45 PA.
Sunday Excursion, for hcComb City,
leaves at 7:45 AN. Returning, arrives st
$40 p. IN.
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPIfG CARS
through TO Louisville, Cincinnati, aud
Chicago without change, and for 1t. heuis
n sleeper is attached ut Milan, enabling
passengers to 20 through without leaving
the train. Only one change to New Yorl
and Eastern cities,
Improved sleeping and reclining chail
cars TO vicksburg daily without change.
Tickets for sale, berths secufrdand IN
formation given 1t ~ Cs,ap street, ccrnel
Common A. ID. hhELl'ur,
Ticket Agent.
/ s.E. CARRY, Gea'l Passenger Agent.
| Msyza 1850. 4''u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

Drovcrs journal.

Drovcrs journal.
Sheep raising does not always
prove profitable TO the raiser. There
is just as great a proportion oi
slovenly men engaged In the ousl'
ness of mutton-gr0wng as III any
other industry, whether agricul'
tural or otherwise. The man who
makes the business pay is the man
who carefully selects his breeding
ewes, annually culls out the old aud
interior stock TO tatten tor market,
aud constantly keeps at the head
OF his flock 4 thoroughbred male,
if he cannot afford TO start With
purely bred ewes. No other Kind
OF sock raising pays 80 llberally
a present as sheep growing u
property attended to.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
Army Changes.

N. o. Times.
II is stated that the forthcoming
annual army report of Gen. shrr-
man will be his last. AS he has de'
ridpd to 90 upon the retired ils'
next spring, having served the
thirty Years required 10y section
lo43 of the Re, Ised Statutes TO
qualify him for voluntary retire
ment. The title Of general, II Is
said, is exclusively his own, and his
refinement vii not create a 'acaa'
c, on The regular active lls Ills
retirement, however, Will nri"s
ti.i,. Sheridan 10 Washington as
commander OF the army, anh inns
will cause Gen. Haneock'> transfer
to Chicago as conImander oI tue
( important dlyisiun which eml'racrs
nearly the en!ire,lheatef OF ln''la',
operations and ihr gi'raffr part oi
! The active forces Of the army.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
CHANCERY COURT-7Tn DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March
and September, continuing days.
Harrison connty. second Monday in
March and September, continuing days.
Hancock county, third Monday in
March and September, continuing DAYS.
Marion comfy, second Monday after
the fourth Mon lay in Mrch and Septem-
Der, Continuing days. r
Perry eounty,d rat onaay after the
ith Monday in March nd September, cen.
tinuius 8 days.
Greene county. fourth Mondays in
March and September, continuing days.
Wayne connty, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing 6dsys. Avs I.
Clarke county, hrst Monday in May and
November, containing 8 days.
Lsuderdsle county, third Monday OF
May and November. continuing 10 days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 8 davs
Monthly Rules Of Chancery Court on
the second Monday in each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

Live Stock Journal.

Live Stock Journal.
Winter is upon us. Is he stock
well fed aud comfortably housed I
II net preparation should be made
without delay to provide plenty OF
good ieed, as we'll AS shelter. The
falling otf of green TODD vii! neces-
sarily effect the condition of herds
aud hocks unless couuterbalanced
by good teediug. Weak ewes should
either he disposed of or separated
from the flock and given extra at.
tention. Ii is poor economy to at
tempt the wintering OF poor, weak
stock oi the native breeds especial.
iy. as they will soon "eat their
heads OF" to use frequent ex'
presslon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

The proprietor OF building site
in WISCONSIN advertises his land
for sale in this wise "The town OF
pssris aud surrounding country Is
the most beautiful which nature
ever made. The scenery ID celes-
,ial; also two wagons and a yoke
Of steers"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
The Result of Election.

The democratic party is over
v belniugly defeated. Garfield is
elected, probably by one hundred
electoral votes majority. The r..
puhlicans b Ne the house bya good
working majority.
Mr.. Garfield wills not strong
candidate, but he IL the leader OF
A de,iish strong party Ficksbn'g
Herald.
lsu't be delighted. Can there
bp any mistaks IA the tones OF that
sort OF mnsic.--Port Gibson Rer'
ellie.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

ANY good shooting Oh your
farm r. asked the hunter OF a farm
er. A" Spleudid," replied the asrl.
cnituralist. There's u drive well
man down in the clover meadow, a
cloth peddier at the house, a cand''
date out in the BAN, and two
tramps down in the stock yard.
Climb right over the fence, Young
niau. load both barrels aud sail IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

The New York Tribune contains
a private letter from Senator Hill.
of Georgia, In s. b. Crittenden, OF
Brooklyn, furnished by the latter
tor publication with Senator Hills
consent. The following are the
most significant parts Of thr letter:
We'll, my Trend, the most anx.
ious want in our history has bec0ne
a fact. a solid North against a solid
South. No language can express
to you the view | take OF this
event. For evil it can have no
lOgic--if continued, hut disruption
into several monarchies, or abSo'
lutte consolidation OF all the States
into one empire. In either event
our constitutional system will fail.
In my opinion the time has come
when the great question for real
statesmen TO consider is how speed.
ily TO break mp this sectional solid.
ity, aud 0rganiLe partiesaliogether
OH other issues. The democratic
party is hated at the North, aud
therefore ii ought to be disbandrd.
The republican PARTY is hated at
the South. aud therefor it ought 10
be disbanded. Whether this hatred
is just or not makes no difference.
would he glad to See = great MT
tional union party organized, tor |
believe that the government formed
by the constitution is a nation.
True il is Il limited uati0n, bnt
within the powers delegated TO it
by the constitution, II is as much n
nation as any on the globe. real
ly like Garfield. sincerely hope
be will have a successful admlniS.
! tration. He has ability Tor the
crisis. He must feel keenly the
Iact that be is elected solely by
Northern votes, but he has Il great
opportunity, and he can il he will,
easily aud consistently destroy all
sectional animosity aud solidlty,
aud he chosen tor second tel III by
Il majority OF States, North and
South. This opportunity is greater
than the Office itself. Ii utilized
it will give him tame which the OF
fee could not give, and which M
previous presi'l''ut attained, but
viii he do If greatly hope be
viii and greatly tear he vii
not. | see "A movement I,
make an issue on the result III N"w
4 York With a view 10 defea Garfield
ia the count by congress. Ther,
would be great danger OF this. bu'
for one tact, and that one tact Ia thu
Soulh will not countenance u. Ih'
poor, divided ana abused South, l
necessary, will once more save the
country from revolution, and ~
before, will get no credit for It
The republican party will take ili'
presidency peaceably, because th'
South wills 1t, and al the next elrc
lion the leaders of that party vii
tell the people from every stumI
and pulpit in the North that III
South must not be trusted. Never
thelrss we shall avert all revolu 10
not to win republican praise or {
avoid republican abuse, for eithe
is impossible. but solely because
, is right aud We are determined I
preserve the peace of the countr,
! How long human nature can bea
, this do not know. 1t is lnjustlc
! unparalleled aud wrong that ougl
to cover the North with bushes
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19

Imust tell you of a conversation
| overheard at Manhatten Bea, b
betwren two children who were
nlaying in the sand together.
The small boy said 10 the little
girl: "Do you wish to be my little
wife ~ The little girl, after re-
t,ecting: "Yes.r The small boy
/. Their take of ~, boots
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
Improving Stock.


Mann farmers suppose hat be-
causr they cannot Ouy y herd or a
nocA that therefore they must be
cobtent with growing scrub stock.
o. this subject the Lire Stock Josr.
nal says il doesn't require a section
ri lau,l, nor a big bank account to
make brginui,g. You need not
% to England nor even to "A sister
state to gr, "blood" which Is sure
10 'tell." Good, reliable breeders
ut Short -horus, Herciorts, Hot
stelus, Jerseys, CSC, are scattered
all through the States, aud will
,apply, at reasonable cost, ayoung
male or a few cows, OF whatever
MAY br desired A purr-blooaed
cali can be bought all the way FROM
$40 upwards, and bred to native
COWS, will ri, hnlf.blooded animals
which, when grown, will sell readily
Al hisb tiguIrs, ~hen the "scruOs
are not Wanted at any prlcr. Ii
any farmer SAYS he nasn't s50 IL
spare. let him join his neishboi
and own the animal in cOm,noh,
From ,hls point OF view the "cant
aliord it" plea disappears; for II
necessary, a pool oi % each can be
.nrne In just that way the
breeders OF Madison, Clinton and
other counties il Oalo, in "a y days
ioru-d their associations Tor I'm
poiiing Short hotns from Englan
and the great results accomplished
,iunl the Way tor the common
.a,mprs of to-day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-11-19
MILK yicld.

The following is said to be the
comparative milk yield Of the va
rIous breeds OF COWS: A na'l'e
COW produces annually 1,794 lbs OF
milk; Jersey. $500; Ayrshire, ~
800; American Holslein, 4,511.
Taxing the weight 1850 lbs) OF ''a-
tive cows, they produce twice their
weight in milk; Ayrsbires, SIX aud
ooe.haIf; Jerseys, four and one
halt; Holsteins, five times.