davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22

perance people Of Jackson county, do
hereby protest against such violations
OF the law, and do respectfully request
all officers to do all IN their power TO
prevent such violations in future and
promise our moral support to them in
so doing.
We clip the following compliment
airy notice Of Prof. G.. N. A. Yoncc
from the Lutheran Visitor, Newber-
ry, South Carolina. Prof. Yonce is
giving general saiisfactienin the man
agement of the school now IN session
at Moss Point Academy. Read the
following:
BETH-EDEN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
MISSISSIPPI.
The above named institute closed a
most prosperous session on April 9th.
The commencement exercises were
short but more than ordinarily good.
L. Reynolds grad uated with the de-
gree Of Is. s., delivering a splendid
vaiedictory. There were, during the
past session, IS m%atriculates, the larg-
est number in the history of the insti-
tute.
Rev. Prof. Newton Yonce, the pres
idcnt, has done a noble work among
as 1t is with great regret that wc
announce that he has retired from the
presidency. The trustees anwillingly
accepted his resignation, and left it
with HIM TO name his successor. The
Winston (Miss.l Signal saws of Prof.
Yonce in a recent issue, 'his ability,
zeal, energy, scholarship, and noble
for truth demand the admira-
ton of all"
Prof. Yoncc goes to a splendid loca-
ton at Moss Point, Mississippi. l..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
Local Notices 10 Cents a Line hr Each Insertion.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPATGN.

The campaign, which has now
fairly opened, promises to be one
of the most important and exciting
in the political annals of the
country. The DEMoCRAT-STAR, as
in the past, will always be found
the ardent and Incorporating
advocate of the Democratic party
and its candidates, but is opposed
to rings ana cliques.
The price for the DEMocRAT-STAR
single subscriber, is 50 a year, in
advance, but in order to place the
paper in the hands of every one
who can read, we have put the
price at $3.50 to clubs of six
all at the same postofice. The
ge;ter-up of the club is entitled to
a paper, FREE, for his services. Re-
member, in clubs of not less than
six, is $3.50 for each subscriber.
The money to accompany every
order. Address,
P. X. Mayors,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
II STAR

For good teams, prompt attention
and oncIpricc to all, call at the Star
Livery Stables, d. f. Pickett, propri-
et"r, foot of Krebs Avenue, Scranton,
In sight of the depot and hotel, and
especially equipped for the accommo-
daIlon Of the travelling public. This
is the old reliable of seventeen years
standing, and has always enjoyed a
large patronage which cannot be TAX
en- away by competition, for, TO sue
cessfully compete is to excel, and
Pickett will not be o~verreached.
A nice glass enclosed hcarse is also
kept at the Star Livery Stables, as ele-
giant as can usually be found in a
try town, always at the service of our
citizens, with careful driver, on short
notice.
The patronage of both the resident
and travelling public is respectfully
solicited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
Quarterly Meetings.
sEAsHoRE DISTRIBUTING ROUND.

sEAsHoRE DIsTRICT-THIRD ROUND.
Poplarville, at POplarville. 80, July
Pennington, at Pearlington-.. G
Bay st. Louis, at Bay st. Louis z, {
Ocean Springs, at Zion........ Z, {
Moss Point, at Moss Point 80. s, 6
Seasborc Camp GrOund....... IL II
S%eashore, at Long Beach,. Il
Dist. Conference, at Hattiesb'g 20, p
Wilmington, at Steep Hollow %, %
Vancleave, at Mt. Pleasant. Aug. 4, 5
Americas, mt Pine Grove...... IL. IL
HattIesburg, at Camp Ground IL, 10
Augusta, at Camp Ground.... IL, 10
Bethel. -, rs
Mt, Carmel. Sept. 1, 2
Columbia. q
T. S. WEST, P. 4.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
POstOffice and Mails.

PosTofice open from 8 am. to 6 pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from 9 to 1Oa.m. and
from to 2 pm.
Letters for register will be received
during the week from 8 a IN. till 3;3Op.m
No letters registered on Sundays, nor after
hours on week days. III
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From ScrdRton---Arriyes at a:25 am. and
Ills pm. Departs at 10 an. and 2:l5
PIN r'''
.Leakespille ROHte--AFrivesso OF Wednes-
days and Saturdaysrat 1taAn. Departs
on Wednesdays and Saturdays at IL IN.
A. .BLUMER, P. n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22

New classification. Timber placed GU
the market will bring 9 to 10 G per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing b. l
good. Common and poorly manufact ur-
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBER.
Sawn Timber brings 10 to IL cents per
cubic foot. on basis OF 40 feet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

A refreshing shower occasionally
which is acceptable.
Don't monkey with goycrnmcn.
timber, or you will suffer.
Mr.. E. w. Manahan was In New
Orleans this week on business.
Mr.. F. II, Goodwin has opened a
bakery on Red Hill, near Mrs. Yates
residence.
Misses May Dantzlcr, Patty Griffin
and Mr.. L. N. Dantzler, Jr., visited
Mobile last week..
1t is thought that about the first of
next month all the saw mills will be
running on full time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Huntington,
Messrs. S. D. Denny, r. q. Walker
and r. e. Borden paid Mobile a visit
this week.
The L. N. Dantzier Lumber Co.'S
saw mill is shut down for the present,
OH account of scarcity of. vessels to
carry off the lumber.
Rev. L. N. Stone, Of ShHqualak
Female Institute, preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday night in the Bap-
list Church, to a large and apprecia-
tive congregation.
Mr.. Thomas A. Pankoy has opened
a shoe shop near Graham'sIivery sta
bic. lie will make shoes of all kinds,
and repair harness, at reasonable
prices. Give him a trial. f.
Next Tuesday, the 26th iiist., is the
appointed for the Zion Church
entertainment at EscatawDa. Price of
admission, 25 cents, within the means
all. Refreshments servcd.at usual
f:
1t is TO be regretted that so little
interest is iclt IN the working of the !
:. L. S. C. by its memberss Boil call
ihoyed an unusually Eight attendance
m Monday night, though a fair. in
crest was maintained.
The meeting of the Hypathean;So 50.
icty Friday night last at Ja1se Ran
though lightly attended, was !
interesting. A pleasant HOUR was l
.assed after adjournment. The next !
Meeting will be held the first Friday j..
light il July at MI. A. Burners. a
The artesian we'll at the L. N.
)aEtzler Lumber Company's mill,
yer the river, is completed. 1t is :
80 feet deep and flows &C the rate Of !
Jrty gallons per minute. The water =
Ows twenty-five feet above the sur |
ace, and is cool aud pleasant to drink.
At a meeting of citizens Of Moss J
'Oint the following resolutions were !
dopIed:
Resolved, That we ~reiiorate and
u allegiance to thc cause Of e
Prohibition, especially under the form !
{ local option by counties, and ex- ]
ect at some time in the near future
D bring on an election under this law, :
whenever It shall seem most advisa.
lie. We deem this an iHopportune
Ime for holding such an election.
WHEREAS beer saloons are and
ave been doing business IN this COM I
' without having complied with Sec :
8 Of the local option law, there
,re i.
Re Re'olped, That We, as . tem-l
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22

Drink keystone Rye Whiskcy, a
pure, unauthorized whiskey, free
from headaches. Only $3.50 per gal
lon. Also Freeport Rye, four years
old. the best 50 whiskcy in the United
States. Sold only By Craft & Co, rs
and II Dauphin sweet, Mobile, Ala,
ole agents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
MOSS POINT
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
lUSTICE COURT.

OLIVER WOOD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Regular terms OF Justice Court for Dis.
trict No. 3, every secOud and fourth Sat
urdaY in each month. 49,,
Churches.
METHoDIsT-ReV. j. p, Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. D. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath, Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching at Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. M,
BAPTIsT-Elder o, ID. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
Sec change OF schedule Of the L.

Scranton, Miss

See change OF schedule Of the L. &
N. Railroad.
oh. for \ cool and refreshing rain
II Is needed badly.
Mayor A. IL. DeI'nas spent two
days in New Orleans this week,
Mr.. Horace X. Denny, of Moss
Point is employed in the clerks Office.
Our gardeners are shipping to-
matoes 10 Louisville and other points.
Mr.. c. D, Moore has moved back
to his old home on the Moss Point
road.
Capt. James Smith is now the
owner Of a pure Jersey bull. lie cost
$3.50.
MIR. Thos. c. Ru5lr, a thrifty
merchant Of Bluff Creek was IN town
Tuesday.
Miss Nclscna Nelson returned
home from the Starkvillc Female In
stitute last Friday.
Our county aud city iails are both
comfortably filed. The taxpayers
have to dance to the music.
Miss Emma Deas retui ned to her
home at Pascagoula Friday from the
Starkvlllo Female Institute.
Our Board Of Supervisors don't
think the Supreme Court the wisest
Court IN the land by a jug full.
Mrs. - Morgan, of New Or
leans, il visiting the mother of Mr..
Geo. j. Santa Cruz, our clever station
agent.
-~Pascagoula street needs Smelling
Po@eTfW bad. A few hundred barrels
OF oyster shells would make this street
The best In town.
Mr.. f. d. Laurendine left Tues
gay for BladOn Springs, Ala, for his
heaIth. We hope lac NAV be speedily
restored 10 his health.
"A train of about Ten cars, loaded
"'helr utmos' capacity with negro
'AcurslonistS bound for Biloxi, passed
through here Tuesday.
Mr.. George Byrd, one of our old
mno friends gave us a call Monday.
10 Is an influential citizen of the
'ancIeave neIghborhood.
We understand our county roads
a'e IN a fearful condition, and strange
"'aY no indictments were preferred
hA'ns' The overscers. Why is It thus?
REV. Geo. F. Thompson will
preach at the Methodist Church IN
"'On Sunday night at the usual
All cordially invited to attend.
Alice Hightower ON her re- ]
oTS"Om school at Meridian. stopped I
sre several days last week visiting {
uv' before returning 10 her home :
'aneleave.
Il, 0ol0red either, Charley Cru :
M, republican, was delegate from ! !
ConsDua'y to the Chicago Republican f,
au,ioh. Charley is AFTER some OF |,
'a' 'hiekcn pic. l
h.Lson& DOWmans leo house S
,esea Whitewashed. 1t looks neat 7
Htn, nov. The "Jedgs" mixes a 7
d, nquor with his ice water, a.
'er surprises his stomach.
bs merchants should rot forget Z,
h,s s.oeks Of the genuine Thur. (,
e,ndaass. They ars likely 10
cripple eSnm6dlty during the :,
snsging few months. ]
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-22
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
June I, 1855.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
June I, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled police Of his
intention to make final proof IN support
Of his claim, and that said proof VIII Be
made before the Judge, or in bis absence
the Circuit Clerk Of Greene county Miss,
a. Beakesville. Miss, on July Q, 1888. via {:
Absolom Davis. homestead No l269 for
the northeast quarter, section - town
ship I, south range 8 w@t
lie names the following W~itaessss 70
prove his coufiuuous residence upon, aud
cultivation Of sid land. Wis; GeCrEe
Marlett c. r. Davis, Ira NJ Brannan and
J.. w. Braunzn, AL Of Fornal p. O.,
Greece coauty, Miss
JAS. D. STEWART, ResieG.
IEus I, iSsS lsCt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-07
The Daily Eight.
SATURDAY, JULY, 7,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Report ed expressly for the LIGHT, for the
week ending July 9TH, by Hambleton,
Hadley & Co.
Jas. v. Dignowity to Harry B. Dun
can, 10 lots in original lot 10; 5000.
William Booker and wife to f. M.
Sabin, 40 varas on North side of 9th
street, west of San Pedro creek; 1915.
Chas. L. Dignowity to Frank M.
Sabin, lots 4, 5, 8, 10, block q, original
lot 8; 500.
John T. Lytle to John Darragh, lots
7, 8, II, II, on King William street;
E. L. and Belle Scott to Ella Smith,
lot 3, block l; $4,000.
J. S. Mcnamara to J. D. Grant, one
acre of land, west side San Pedro
creek; 81 900.
c. A. Crowl and wife to c. w. Cross
ley, lot 5, east of the old Conception
ditch; $500.
NJ. Pigott to John H. Rooney, lot
No. IA, between Sherman and Burle-
son streets; $3.50.
James V. Dignowity to Agnes Dun
can, 10 lots in original lot 10; 5000.
Wade NJ. Hampton and wife to G.
r. Sullivan, portion of lots 3, 4 and 5,
on Macon street; $50.
r. E. Stafford to G. w. and s. G.
Baylor, interest in 5 acres below the
San Pedro creek; $40 and other consid-
erations.
Luella and J. E. Smith to E. @.
Scott, lot corner of Live Oak and Daw-
son streets; $1,000.
Henry Gillum and wife to F. and l..
Paschal, lots 8 and II, block Is, Tobin
hill; 81 $50.
S. F. Ostrom to John Osman, lots 10,
IA and Is, on Broad Avenue; $500.
Ernest Smith to Luella Smith, lot at
the corner of Dawson and Live Oak
streets; 800 and other considerations.
r. Lozeno and wife to w. H. Kerr,
lot 5, "a miles from Main plaza, 81.
and other considerations.
VIM. and Wilhelmina Schulz to
VIM. Schulz, Jr. Ill 1-3 acres in the
waters of the Cibilo, $1.00 and other
considerations.
VIM. and Wilhelmina Schulz to
VIM. Schulz, Jr., $50 acres of land in
the Cibilo, $500.
ST. Ostrom to R. B. Craig, lots 16,
II, IS. Rural avenue; $500.
M. l.. M. & C. Rischke to ]. R. Wal
ter II. Burns, q IA varas on Mesquite
street; $742.
G. w. Angle and J. w. Maddox to
P. J. Lawless, $40 acres in Bexar
county; $459.S3.
G.. r. Sullivan to Lula NJ. Hampton,
part of lot on Macon street; $500.
Henry Gillum and wife to w. w.
Robbins, lots to II, block 20; $50 and
| other considerations.
A. and Ellen Silcock to Matilda
Brock, lot ON Dalton street; 5000.
M. and H. G. Thompson to J. H.
McLeary, lot 2 on SOledad street !;
| So, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-07
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

New York finds that an electric
plant for the execution Of dogs will
cost but 5000.
Gen. Lew Wallace's biography of
Gen. Harrison may be expected with
in three or four weeks.
Ex-senator Warner Miller, who is
attending the Gettysburg celebration,
was of the Fifth New York Cavalry.
July 9th the governor of Missouri
will hear the application for the COM
mutation of the death sentence of
Hugh Brooks, alias Maxwell, the muir
derer of Preller.
The captain of Yale's next year uni
versity crew will be George X. Car
ter, starboard stroke in the late race,
who will remain in New Haven for
postgraduate studies.
The letter carriers of New York
City will celebrate the passage of the
eight hour law by big parade today.
The New York men maintain strong
secret organization.
Walter Blaine Harrison, a son of
John Harrison, of Philadelphia, was
born on the day Blaine was nominal
ed in 1884, and died the day of Harri-
sons nomination.
While ill at Milan the emperor of
Brazil had to pay hotel charges of
$500 a day. In addition he paid $40
day for ice, $500 day for telegraph
ing to Brazil and $40 day to his two
doctors.
DIR. J. Leland Miller, Of Sheffield,
Mass, has given $4,000 to Williams
college to found professorship of
American history, literature and elo-
quence. 1t will be the first professor
ship of its kind in the country.
Clan Gordon's memorial to the hero
of Khartoum has been unveiled at
Aberdeen. It consists of a colossal
statue of Gordon, standing erect on
pedestal in front of the Robert Gordon
college, an institution which was
founded by an earlier member of the
clan.
VIM. Fearing Gill and Edith Olive
Gynne, of New York, who married one
another by common assent and moth
ing else find it hard to believe them
selves united since the lady's relatives
have appropriated her, and town talk
is making something Of a guy of him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-07
CARELESS MOTHERS.

Many mothers have permitted their
children to die before their eyes when
they might have been saved. Any
mother who keeps house without a
bottle of Arcker's English Baby
Soother at hand, runs risk which
she may sometime regret. 1t has
saved the lives of thousands of child
rem, and is doing so every year.
For Sale by RAGLAND & Co. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-07

Town lots are now held at alti
tudinous prices in Roekport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
The Little Ones.
I'M the New York Graphic.

IEom tue Now LUX dIbpn1C.
The little ones at home are the best
part Of our lives; and our own are, or
should be, the incest on earth. Sometimes they
get themselves looking terrible by making mud
pies or playing digging out cellars" but soap and
water will bring them back to their previous con-
ditiOn. How they tear their clothes and kick out
the toes OF their shoesI A good father once told
me that he felt SO sorry for his boy, who was al
ways getting his feet wet, that he had gone TO the
expense OF buying him pair Of India rubber top
boots The boy put them on and Immediately
went to pond to see how far he could wade into
1t without getting his feet wet. The result was
that In about f1ve minutes the boys boots were
filled with water, with no holes in them to let 1t
out Children are a trouble; but, after all, they
are so nice. can easily forgive all the anxiety
mean when they put on Photographic views" for
looking the picture OF misery.
Parents, love 1.-THE Little Ones at HOme;" and
make their lives as happy as possible. Don't
keep cartman employed moving your furniture
every few months. II possible secure some place
that they can always refer to in future life as the
home OF their childhood Recollect you were once
children, with all the defects and little bits OF fool
ishness that the word implies. Don't look cross
at them, for In the end you will suffer more pain
from 1t than they will. Please don't act the part
OF car over them. Talk TO them kindly; make
them as part OF yourselves Act so toward them
they Will think their father and mother are the
best on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
RAILROADS.
DIEpMoNT AIR LINE.

~
II schedule In effect September 10th. lsss
$50 A Mast Tenn Mail Daily for WArreatou
6ordonsville Charlottesville. ynchburs and Ststons
Snosyil. Rome, caier Mon SSe Bristol
III "a A Mast Mai Daily Tor wsrrrnion char.
Lynchbure Rocky Mount. Dsnville. and Station. d..
tween Lynchburg and Dsnvile. Greensboro. RaIeish
Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta Atlanta Brmins-
Pullman Sleeper New York 20 MontTomery in cSnnsr-
ton with Pullman sleepers MONTGOMERY 90 New Or
lens and Mann Boudoir Slecpers for birmingham.
TO Columbia and Augusta. Solid trains Warrington 10
Atlanta. Does not connect for G 4 q. route points
2:30P M.-Daily except Sunday. for Mana.-ss
8. 80 Y. M-western Express Daily for warrenton,
0ordonsville. Charlottesville Louisville. Cincinnati
Pullman sleepers and Solid Trims Washington @
Louisyflle also for Lynchburg Bristol ChsttAnoogA
Memphis. Little Rock and all southwestern Tsints.
Through Pullman sleepers Washington 20 Memphi.
I.oo p M'-southeru Fr,re-. Daily for Iynch
burg, Danville Raleigh. Asheville Charlotte, COlun
bia Aiken. Augusta Atlanta. Montgomery, New or.
leans Texss and California Pullman Nestbule sleeper
Warrington 70 New Orleans, via Atlanta aud Mont
Trains on ashington and OHIO division leave wash
Hsi bss 700 s9rH. Round s sifei sSpd, and
NJ Returning leave Round Hill .O5 A II. Daily and
s5 Pm Dsd steeps sunday. arriving Washington
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dan.
vile and Lynchburg arrive IN Washington 90 A NJ
and IS p M: via East Tennessee Bristol aud Lynch
burg At 1l;l3 AN. and e;4o PM. via ohesAIesks
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at $40 r. NJ:
Strasburg Local IT e:47 AN
furnished and bssrase checked Al ofcs 100 P~nn
mia Railroad 9th and sts. JAS. L TAYLOR
oc1 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
NV Store.

AN6W JTOHE.
The rebuilding Of my store being very nearly COM
peted and having arranged my goods with large add
tons Of the newest and most desirable
FALL AND WINTER FABRICS.
from the largest New York importers take pleasure
in inviting my customers and all who may be in want
Of Dry Goods to call and my Goods and low prices
before making their purchases.
Ny store being conveniently arranged and we'll
lighted customers will have no difficulty in seeins
qualities and colo. Il IL needless enumerate my
varied and numerous stock but will name few of the
best things for the season: Black Faille Francois
Rhadame and Gros Grains Ut S6c, q. TO- S135, S15O
and also. Colored Silk, surahs velvets and Pushes
Ladies' Cloths 6uitngs. Tricots. Henriettas Cash-
meres, Serges and Plaida
full line Of GOOD fabrics from 12kc. to 25c.
Special attention given to MOURNING GOODS Of
which my assortment u complete with the best and
cheapest to b found.
The assortment Of Gents. ladies' and Children'a
UNDERWEAR IL complete and prices low.
THE HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT ID
we'll stocked
The Smith and ANGEL celebrated fast black Hose and
Half Hose In al sizes.
The best kid Glove :. 81 b found better at
from SOC TO .el9O. Fiannsls, BLANKETS. Comforts.
Spreads Table Demasls Napkins. Towela Doylies,
Turkey Red DamAsk. GiIghamA Prints, Sheetings and
Domestics 0entlemens and Boys Cassimeres and
IN RE; 5asS1s rna sSa White
Goods. With accommodating salesmen. who will con-
slider 1t pleasure to show goods invite your patron
age. JOHN H. SHOOT,
3l4A N st., West Washington.
Goods delivered to any part Of the city or Depota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
BEAUTIFUL Snow,

RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON. WE KNOW
But the soft falling fakes
Benumbed al the snakes
(Ssye those Of alcoholic orfgin)
And sent them TO theiI holes again.
There perforce, they shall remain
TIL the robins nest again"
NESTING
e technical term, ominous Of evil. indicative Of
frsud. In the tobacco regions
PIN-HOoKINo
Viii \ sos.eos ~ L. ~
center. and being skiIhl msniPui..Or Of The weed.
Of apparently hrst-cafs leaf You may pull from the
top and all around and discover leaf which would
arouse even q Suspicion ~ frsud And yet when
that the great heap was buts
WHITED SlsPULCHER,
Filled with rotteuness and corruption Just 10 Il II in
other branches q bystnesa man may AZ his spacious
70 zee the good displayed in the xindoxs Don't i
e saa:aq :na
.s.S 1e s Ia. b.ts A:SD
in the Ready Made Ciothing: world that is what g
to BEWARE Of those whose Nesting" mania would
ma q e; OF toll For the
FINE RKADY.MADE CLOTHING
VISIT
VICTOR Z. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
oxS end 02v 9TH st NV. oornsr Massachusetts svs.
Strictly Ono PneA
Open Saturdays TN llpm ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

The Farmers Magazine holds that the game
fowl is superior to all others for the table, Being
strictly thoroughbred fowl, 1t has consequently
bred true for more than 100 years, and, as 1t has
been used for the pit the objects sought by breed
ers to Mt 1t for such purpose have been the cause
OF its superiority for the table. Hard, compact,
but light bone was required, and therefore the
Offal is leSSened. Strong muscular development
became prominent, and the bones were thus
heavily covered with flesh OF a very rich, juicy
the breast full There Is an old proverb that 1.-THE
game possesses more meat for its weight than any
other fowl, }" which Is true Those who have used
the coarse-grained fowls, no matter how fat they
were Will at once distinguish the flesh OF q game
fowl, II q comparison could be made. The games
grow slowly, but they are solid and f1rm Tor It
seems as II nature intended to pack every ounce OF
flesh on them into the smallest space. For market
they are, perhaps not as profitable as some kinds,
but In places where the chicken must supply the
place OF the turkey the game comes nearer the
deslderatum than nythIng else.