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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for ut the rate OF 10 cents per
line FOR each insertion.

Mrs. G. Nelson and Miss Nelsena
Nelson are now in the city selecting
theirstock OF Millinery and Dry Goods.
Don't forget DeJean & Mitchell
when you want bargains of ANY KIND.
DcJcan & Mitchell keep a full sup
ply of Ship Chandlery, and ship cap
tains will do well to place their orders
with them.
Just received at G. Nelson's a nice
lot of Bcadsteads, B~eadlounges. Baby
Carriages /; and Mating from 10 cents
up.
Shoemakcrs' best selections for
Reading and Rccitations, Nos. l to %
for sale at Cox's Drug Store. Price 30c.
A fresh supply of goods always on
hand at DeJcan g. Mitchell's.
No second hand or auction goods
kept on hand at DeJean & Mitchell's.
Everything Is trst-class.
Fancy Candy and Cakes Of all kinds
at lowest prices. IRENE MANSFIELD,
ut M%ansfeld's Bakery.
Six Gentle Horses for Sale.
Six good, gentle family work horses
for sale CHEAP. Guaranteed to be
sound and reliable. Apply to.
SCRANTON LIVERY STABLE.
or Noy's Hotel.
All diseases Of the skin cured and
the best complexion restored by John.
sons Oriental Soap, perfnmed and
highly medicated. Two cakes in each
package, 25c. Sold by DR.. W. A. Cox,
Scranton, J. W. Stewart, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. Il. j.. Morris was at Scranton
Monday.
Mrs. Kendall returned To the north
last week.
Mr.. T. Il. Lynd spent Saturday in
New Orleans.
Little Miss Jessie Boyd was quite
i'll last week.
Mrs. +. Buttner spent several days
in New Orleans.
Mrs. p. J.. Donnell visited friends
10 Biloxi Tuesday.
". Cl.hts. IT Nov Orleans, was a
VISITOR here last Wees.
Mrs. Bryant and daughters are
guests of Mrs. j. NJ. Boyd.
Col. Parker Earle was at the Court
house Mon lay ON business.
DR.. u. p. Russell was at Scranton
Monday IN legal Business
Rev. Nelson Ayers WIS a guest Of
Mrs. Al Sleldun last week.
Mrs. A. Eglin has been quite i'll for
two weeks. but Is couyalescent.
Mr.. and Miss Allison are stopping
at the S%hanahln mouse for aiew days.
NJ. and Mrs. Syannell, Of Cham
paign. H.. are guests OF Mrs. Staples.
Col. Parker Earle has returned after
an extended absence to New Mexico.
Shrimp were plentiful last week,
the fishermen making several nne
haulS.
Mr.. VIM. G9odlanI, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday Win friends
here.
Mrs. Anna Clark and Mrs. Rus
sell, of Champaign, H., are guests ol
Mrs. Staples.
Mr.. Jerry O'kccfc was among the
sufferers with the grippe, but is abb,
to be out again.
Mrs. Parker Earle spent severa'
DAYS Of last week with friends al
Belle F)ntaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin, of Biloxi
spent Sunday with the family Of Mr..
VIM. Lorelen.
Mrs. Sarah V. Robertson. of Biloxi
spent Sunday here, the guest Of Mrs
VIM. b. Schmidt.
Mrs. J. NJ. Boyd is quite i'll with al
attack of grippe. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roberts, one Of our most
charming winter visitors, has return
ed to her home in Neenah, Ill.
Saturday evening we had a lighI
freeze. but it does not seem to have
injured the fruit or gardens.
Mr.. Joe Mcdonnell was quite IL
during the past week, but has recoy
cred his usual good health.
Miss JaQueline Levy, u most accom-
plished and beautiful belle Of New
Orleans. is a guest Of Mrs. j. NJ. BOYD
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

State pensioners can get their a
rants for 1891 by applying at Clerks
Office and signing receipt therefor.
Watch our Candidates column.
There is room for more self-sacrificing
men. DO you see the point?
Last Wednesday we received a
pleasant visit from III esteemed
friend, Capt. George Maddrell, of the
steamship County of York, which
took a cargo of lumber and timber at
Ship Island last October for L'Orient
and Antwerp. Capt, Maddrell is
looking In good health, but reports
having met terrible weather shortly
after leaving Ship Island, whereby
he lost a portion Of the deck cargo,
damaged steering gear and bulwarks.
| Since that time the County OF York
has been to eight different ports and
arrived at Ship Island on the 10th
inst, from Boston, Consigned to
Messrs. w. s. Keyser & Co., to load a
cargo of deals and boards for Havre,
France. Many of the friends of Capt.
Maddrell here and along the Gulf
Coast will be glad to know of his safe
return to our port again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

Mr.. z. W. Ziegler and father spent
the day at Oak Cottage.
Mrs. A. G.. Tebo and charming
daughters spent a few days this week
at their Bay View Cottage.
Mr.. John f. Casey attended the
sale Of the Ocean Springs Lumber
Co., outfit Monday at Scranton.
Miss Maria Carver, after sc yeral
months visit to Mrs. WIN. b. Schmidt,
In New Orleans, returned home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lvnd. ~ New
Orleans, spent several days visiting at
LTndliurst. The handsome home Of
MS. 4. Il. - nd.
Mrs. Vim. b. Schmidt, after a weeks
stay at her beach cottage. 'Summer
Hill" returned to her home in New
Orleans, on SUNDAY.
Miss Nettie Smith. the charming
daughter of Rev. n. Keff Smith. re-
turned on Friday frum "A visit Of sew
eral weeks to friends in New Or
leans.
1t is now a settled fact that we are
to have Il road to the Cemetery on
Fort Bayou. Our city fathers have
purchased the land from Miss F..
Ames for S65.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heally. of
Champaign, H., and Mrs. ID. Il. Mar
tia, with her two sons, Harold and
Robert, Of Chicago, are also among
the guests Of Mrs. Staples.
The regular monthly meeting of st.
Johns Guild will be held at the
church, on Friday next at four o'clock.
Should the weather be inclement the
meeting will be held on Saturday at
the same hour.
Mr.. Woodward. a prominent mason
Of New York, a guest Of Mrs. Shana-
han died Thursday Il. m. The masOns
of Ocean Springs yer asSidu0uS in
attention to their brother mason.
The public school session ended on
Friday last. The teachers ard pupils
celebrated the event by Il picnic at
Spanish Camp The Cornet Band
was in Attendance, and every one
present enjoyed the day.
Mr.. r. A. Vanclea We, South Mis-.
Sissippi's candidate for Auditor OF
Public Accounts, visited Moss Point
and Scranton Monday. He is meeting
with considerable encouragement in
his candidacy, and will no doubt
carry Jackson county with Il whoop.
On Sunday last st. johns Episco.
pal church was crowded with people
anxious to hear the eloquent words OF
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson. The
Bishop vas assisted by Rev. NelSnn
Ayers, rector of the church. The
choir was in good voice, and furnished
excellent music. The Bishop vas d
guest of Mrs Parker Earle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

lux Tablet - Fairly goad paper,
Slightly imperfect ruling, 50 leaves,
size 04x9 inches
lux rabiet-Finc linen paper. inn
perfect ruling, 50 leaves, size 5XS inch
~
lux Tdblet-Fine white unruled pa
per, 80 leaves. size GX9 inches. sc
Ink Tablet-IIcavy white linen pa
per, GO leaves, size 5xS inches..... l0c
Ink Tablet - Snperiine unrIled
white linen paper, 70 leaves, size 5xS
Inches.
Ink Tablet - Fcather-weight W.
ruled white linen paper, 100 leaves,
Isize 5YS inches .........1Ic
Ink Tablet-Superiiue English repp
and watcrcd silk white paper, ITO
leaves, size 5xS inchcS............20c
Pencil Tablet-lW leaves ruled pa
per, size GX9 inches, with handsome
Autographed picture on c0Ver......5c
Ink Tablet-Good white paper, $50
leaves. size 5xS inches, handsome lith-
ograplcd blotter ...l0c
Ink Tablet - Supertnc linen I'M
ruled paper, % leaves, size JlX9 inch
cs. with handsome Autographed pic
| ture of Monte Christie Oh bl0tter COW
I VI :. ~
Blank Daft Books-4S blank drafts
printed on extra iine white paper with
prcsshoard covers, l5c; with 100 drafts
price. .2Jc
Blank Note Books Same style,
quality and prices as draft books
above.
Pencil Tahiet--60 leaves, ruled pa
! per. size GX9 inches, handsome picture
Biotter Cover Ink Tablets leaves,
fine linen paper, size SXlO inches with
blotter and handsome Autographed
.....'....''.oC
Ink Tablet-36 leaves extra fine
linen paper, size SX10 inches, with
blotter and handsome cover.......lOc
Ink Table.-72 leaves extra fine
linen paper, size SXl0 inches with blot
ter and handsome embossed cover in
..........lo
viii o the Wisp Ink Tablet-15
leaves supertine light weight satin
finished linen paper, size SxlO inches
with invisible or water-lined lines,
blotter and handsome Autographed
cover ...........
Gladstone Ink Tablet 80 leaves,
extra heavy plated linen cream tinted
paper, size 6xl0 inches in both ruled
ard unruled with blotter cover. l5c
French Feather weight Lilen Ink
Tab,et-ll2 leaves, supcrfne unruled
paper, size SyI0 inches with ruled
sheet, bl0tteran n handsome cover 25C
Also an odd lot of extra fine SXl(
tablets containing from y to llt
sheets each, consisting OF superiine
English Repp. Linen Cloth and Plated
Bamboo papers, not one OF which is
worth less than SOC at regular prices,
which we offer at the uniform price
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

Mrs. G. A. Johnson to Mrs. L. Rich
ards. one lot $50.
Eugenia Baptiste to John Tobin,
one lot in ~Pascag0ula. $50.
G. l.. Johnson to Elizabeth john
son, property in Pascagoula. 81, 100.
Walter Gautier to Tony Z. Gatti,
half lot in Scranton. 800.
Mrs. j. "A. Donavan to Mrs. Julia
DeJean, n lot in Scranton on Pas
cagoula street, 1925.
w. NJ. Morrison and wife to George
Jackson, property in Pascagonla $l400
Vim. Wclch, administrators to Mrs.
G. II. Clark, house aud lot in Pasca'
goula, 1915.
John l.. Coggins to L. ID. Herrick.
house and lot in Scranton, 1928.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

Justice G. f. Chidsev and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Fon-
tainbleau.
Mr.. j. NJ. Brel and, one Of Van
clcave's thrifty merchants, gave us a
call Wednesday and left So for the
old reliable DEMOCRAT-STAR for an
other year. May his shadow never
grow less.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
Great BARGAINS
In Stationery.

We have just received an i'm
mense bargain in writing tab
lets from an overloaded Dayton,
Ohio, manufactures, who was
forced to sacrifice part of his
stock to raise needed money.
We describe a few OF the lots
below to give you an idea Of the
extremely low prices at which
We are selling them. We hav,
many otherstvlcs, besides those
enumerated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
For County Treasurer.

For County Treasurer.
We are authorized tn announce
W. VI. CAVITY
as a candidate for Treasurer Of Jackson coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
WALTER J. Y. GERARD
rs a. candidate for Treasurer of Jackson coun :
tv, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
DR.. J. X. MCLEOD
as a candidate for Treasurer of Jackso on com
ty, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of DENNY & MCINNIS EROS
was dissolved on February 81. 1895. bs
mutual consent, n. Il :. Mclnnis having
purchased the interest Of II. X. Denny,
will collect all the debts due the late
firm aud assume all liabilities.
N. MCINNIS,
y. McINNIi,
H.K.DENNY.
Moss Point, Miss Mar. l.. 1895. PAT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

To CASDIDArEs:-0ur terms for announc-
ing candidates for State and District offices,
SIS; for Countv, $40; for Beat, s.. The
money must accompany the name.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
Examination OfTcachcrs.

The spring examination Of tho Public
School teachers of Jackson county, viii
be held nc the school house. In Scranton.
on Friday aud Saturday Of each week IN
April. The first and third weeks. 9th
9th, 10Th and Goth, for white teachers
the secoud and fourth wacks, 18th, 18th
26th nnd 9Th, Tor csloicd teachers. Elk
animation will commence at 8 o'clock, a
II. each day. Applicants for examlnatio r
ONLY will DO admitted.
II. L. HOWE,
Supt. Pub. Education, Jackson Co.
March Is, 1905. 4.3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
For Hher'iG.

We are authorized to announce
c. D. MOORE
as a candidate for Sheriff of Jackson county
subject to the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
+. NJ. WEED
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Jackson county
subject to the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
J. NJ. 'RABBY
as a candidate for Sheriff of Jackson county
subject to the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
w. NJ. WARD
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Jackson county
subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
STATE OFFICES.

For RdidrOdd Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
VI. u. EVANS,
Of Jackson county, as a candidate TOR Railruad
Commissioned from the Second Supreme
Court District, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
A. q. WEIR,
of Marion county, ms a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner from the Second supreme Court
District, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

DR.. A.P. S~awyer:-f have had Rheu.
matism since I was 20 years old, but
since using your Family Cure have
been free from it. 1t also cured my
husband Of the same dlsease.-Mrs.
RoBT. CONNOLLY, Brooklyn, lows.
Sold by Scranton Pharmacy, Scranton
aud ]. w. Stewart, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

We are authorized to announce
CHARLES D. LANCASTER,
of Harrison county, as a candidate for State
Superintendent of Education, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
OFFICIAL.
TOWN. OF SCRANTON.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the Town of Scranton, That all
persons of evil life or i'll fame, all persons
lettering in and about dram shops or tipping
houses, all public prostitutes or such as lead a
notorious, lewd or l~acivious course Of life,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on con-
%viction shall be fined not to exceed $50, or be
imprisoned not more than ten days, or both.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
ORDINANCE NO. 90,

H. :, o.a.;,oa h. .ho uavor aud poord os
nv ny, wy " &c., RI, ,ha
s n, y VI s " h.ro eli ;nr;sd;c,;on
ovor all s,naa,s and aIlevs !, tb;s town and No
wv. "n Iii : ~ NV .""resso ~ "a nr us"d an ,ho
u "s", o. S"a a,io vs r;,homt tbe;r written anpro.
~, -. a.. ,,h;nnd Th", ,hav shaiId Al.
rect the street commissioner what work shall
be done ON the streets or alleys, and how it
shall be done. That the street commissioner
shall at all times comply with and execute the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
DISTRICT OFFICES.

DtSLKiSE VfI.EG..
For State MadtGr.
We are authorized to announce
EATON J. BOWERS,
of Hancock county, as a candidate for State
Senator from the FIRST Senatorial District,
composed of the counties Of Hancock. Harri-
son and jackson, subject to tae action of tle
Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
COUNTY ~GrT.GES.

For Representative.
We are authorized to announce
l.. 6. MANUEL
rs a candidate for the luEer branch Of the
Legislature from jackson co1lly, subject to
the action of the Democratic pnrtt.
For County Superintendent Of Eda
cation.
We are authorized to announce
D. ID. C0WAN
as 9 candidate for County Superintendent of
Education of Jackson county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22
SCHEDULE OF NJ. P. & P. R. R.

leave Moss Meeting l.. 4 n. al
Point. Sc'a;,iid'.
lG.50a. ". No. 8 North at ll:l6 Il. m
l:ss u. M. M. | >outl a. l:ii y. ~
No. 1 NoIih at s:OJ = IN
C.l5n N. No : Sonlt az d:i9 p. N
i0:35 D.. m No No,th at ll:00 p. III
Extra ata.o p NJ, t%aitcr Jan. =, l3jo }
relmbiug 4: 70 p m.
Returning all trains leave Scraninn
Immediately AFTER departure of l. " n.
trains. G. II. HOWE. President,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

For State Superintendent Of Educa
ton.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Don t put animals on pasture till tho
grass is well set Watcry. tender young
grass blades have 40 nOulishmcut in
them to speak of, and If they are eaten
oil early the pasturc will be no good in
the later months, whom 1t is worse locd-
ed In tho middle attitudes of tho coun-
try the lst of May is aS early as it is
safe to begin on the pastures. South of
this pasturllg may hcgiIl earlier, and
north of the middle limo it must be put
of a little later even than May | to get
the best results.
J. Il. Wing of Woodsidc, O., says the
three most valuable crops that can be
cultivated in tho central belt of this
country are, first, corn; second, ''alfal-
fla, queen of clovcrs or lcguncs, lustiest
Of the dwellerS of the meadow, richest
in its stores Of protoin-muscle max
ers and, third, blue grass.
1t looks as if horse bred with dash
of Percheron or tlyu, Sdalo blood to
give size, an Infusion Of hackney blood
to give action aud strong infusion of
American trotting blood to give speed
would be the ideal carriage horse.
Mr., Wing says that alfalfa grows
well on warm, dry, well drained and
fairly fertile ground. Sandy soils. If
clay soils are good for it, but he does
not think it does we'll in black, mucky
ground.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

(aD Corrosive sublimate (mercuric
chlOrido), / ounce in about 5 gallons Of
water (l-l0 per cent?. The water should
bu kept in wooden tubs ~ barrels and
the sublinlate added to it, The whole
must lie allowed TO stand for ? I houls,
80 as to give the GubilnatO an oppGrtu-
nifty to bcCcn0 entirely dissolved. Since
this solution is poisonous, it should be
kept covered up and we'll guarded. 1t
may Dr applied with IL broom or mop
and used freely i'll all parts OF the sta
bic. Since it loses its virtue in proper
tion to the amount Of dirt present, all
manure and other lilr ah0Uld be first
removed and the Stables we'll cleaned
before applying the di~Infuctant. After
, it hus been applied tho stabo should bn
kept vacant ~ long as pu~,ihIr. Bcfor"
thu animals ara ulluWrt t3 return it is
best to flash those parts which the ami
mails may reach with rhcir tongues to
remove amy remaining poison
(h) Chloride of lime, i ou,,"cS tu;l gal
lon Of wttor & per comtl. This should
be applied III the sHnir way.
tcD The following di%inFectmt j. very
serviccable. 1t il not poisonous, but
quito corrosive, and care should be taken
to protect the eyes and hands from ac-
cidcntal splashing: Crude cufbolic acid,
one-lalf gallon; crude sulpluric acid,
one-haIf gallon. These two substances
should be lniXcd in tubs or glass vessels.
The sulphuric acid is very slowly ADDED
to the carbuIic acid During the mixing
a large amount of heat is developed.
Tho disinfccIlnG power of the mixture
is heightened if tho amount of heat is
kept down by placing the tub or glass
domijOhn containing the carb0lic acid
in cold water whilo the snlphuric acid
is being added. Tho resulting mixture
is added to water in tho ratinuf | to 20.
Ono gallon Of mixed acids will hus
furnish 20 gallons Of "a strongly disil-
fcctlnt solution having % slightly milky
appearance. United State, Agricul-
tural Bulletin.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Pnlipt. or Hens,

"Pullets excel for eggs, hens for any
thing else. says a writer for Farm
Poultry, who explains as follows: Start
ing out in the spring Of the year, pull
let's in the average case lay many more
eggs than hens and are not SO persist
ent in sitting. In summer the balance
Is about even, and in the fall tho hen,
as rule, lays the first part before she
molts, the pullot the last part after
she molts, it usually being tho cuSo
that the pullot is tho first moltor. This
leaves the chances in favor of the puliet
as a winter layer.
With the spring hatchod pullet Il
great deal lies in the individual, for
some are naturally moro entorprisiny
than others, and taken miscollaneously
they would not do n bit better during
the winter months than an equal mum
ber OF early molters at any age, Hens
throw stronger and moro vigorous chick
ems than pullets, arc more experienced
and less foolish. Hence a greater per
cent Of their eggs will bo fertile. They
are better mothers and usually better
sitters. In word, pullets for layers,
old fowls for breeders.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Here il Country Gentleman S reciDo
for grating wax: Take i pounds roSili,
pounds talIo'N and pound bec,w"H.
and whom AL arc melted and well
mixed tuIn all into pail Of cool wa
ter. Then grease yonr hands well with
tallDw or oil, and when the wax is cool
enough to handle work it aud phil it
as You would nipln+ScS candy, and the
wax will be porfovt. t'Sun pail Of tepl,l
use, and tho hands must be 4, ijt Ars ~, Il
when u%in, if. if it is 10 be used in
quite cool weather, it may contain II
littlp moro tli.OW.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

has given to them the name of ''Ru-
bies. - The bull in the picture is a good
example Of this ruby color.
Tho Deyons are especially priced for
grading up nerds Of wild ranch cattle
throughout tho western states. A Devon
enthusiast Il the middle belt says the
cows If II. breed raise Il greater per
cent of calves than those Of any other
family Their milk is rich III solids and
of considerable quantity, and in loca!i-
ties where beef must be quito as much
of consideration as milk they will per
baps come near furnishing the all pur-
pose COW SO vainly sought At from 30
months to 3 years old tine steers weigh
1900 to 400 pounds. The dorility Of
the DcvOn is not the least Of the good
qualities which it transmits to the wild
ranch cattle. As to lntl Devon beef is
uneXc"lIad i'll quality anywhere.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
A Good Law.

the various forms Of unsounduoss to
which tho horse is subject are described
and which further provides that a puT-
chaser Of Il horse has nine days III which
to return him to the seller should he be
found to be suffering from any Of the
forms of unsoundncss specified. Such a
law in this country would do much tc
protect buyers, and it would also be
welcome to the reputable men who are
engaged in selling horses.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
q ~ ~ tA'!.'z''[|i{!4;f665b rs 46 f
DEVON BULL.

Prize Specimen of the Good Old Red Breed
of Cattle.
In the days when oxen were not toe
slow to do farm work Devon cattle were
much more common in this country than
they are now. "Buck and Bright were
familiar household words. Now, except
as beef animal, tho Devon steer is not
so we'll known. At the Chicago fat
stock show some noble specimens of the
breed were seen.
Tho animal in our illustration is q
Devon bull that has taken many prizes.
The picture is copied from Tho Breed
er's Gazette.
The Devons are noted for their short
legs and meaty bodies. They are Away
red in color, often rich, dark red that