Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume], March 17, 1893, Image 6

About Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Interior
JEB :-: STUART.
. .
Jeb Stuart, sire of Kitty Patchenla tttf,
a aiji and Out-Cro a 3. ' D,a,;k h"?
i H hand high, sited by Mnmbrlno Patcher, $8)
First dam Pus Prall, dam of Lottie I'rall a aS.
Lady Stout a a9, Mack Diamond a w and five
producing om and three producing daughters. Hy
Slnrlc Time. i dam Cora, by Daniel Webster.
In color, sire, tyle, finhh and especially in hi
leg and feet ho ithe counterpart of the old norso
nnd like his sire, he imparts his superb finuh to
bis coin. . , . ,
Job Stuart ii a full brother to Mambnno Time,
that, aje rontidered, i the greatest brood mare
aire yet before tho public, his daughter having
already produced 15 Irom 2 6J to a ao? and the
oldest but eight year old.
Jeb Stuart will make the season of 18)3 at
Mill, 4 miles north of Stanford, on Du
River,
At $30 to Insure a Living Colt.
Money due when colt comes or mare sold or bred
to another horse. For further inlormation address
S, K. DUDDKRAR A- 11RO.,
, Gilberts Creek, Ky.
The Magnificently llred Saddle Stallion.
EAGLE BIRD
Will make the present season at the stable of his
owner, two miles west of Stanford, on the Shelby
City pike, at the low price of
$15 to Insure a Living Colt, $15.
Eagle Bird is a dark brown, full 16 hands. He
has a fine mane and tail, with as much style and
action as any horse In Kentucky. As a uniform
breeder ol high styled, high finished, fine colored
colts he is not surpasied by amy horse within our
knowledge. .. . , .
He was sired by the gielt King Eagle, (winner
of more than 40 premium. . ,. ...
First daui by Star Essie, best son of Cabbelra
Lexington. ,
al dam by Hamlet Denmark, ion of Washington
Denmark
3d dam by Harris Denmark, (son of Miller's
Denmark.
King Eagle was never beaten in the model ring
by horse, mare or gelding. Sired by lllack
Mack Squirrel. 1st dam (the dam of
Mack Diamond and Monte Chrtsto) by Black William.
. ...
Care will bo taken to prevent accidents, but not
responsible should any occur. Parting with mare
positively forfeits insurance. Grass furnished at
4a per month ... ...
I will also stand a good mule jack at $3 to insure.
B. P. WOODS,
5 Stanford, Ky.
SO IMIIErR;
A mabogony bay, blaclcjmane and tail, 16 hands
high. Fine saddle stallion, foiled May 15, 18S8.
Sired by the well known saddle stallion Screamer,
he by a noted Denmark horse.
First dam by a Second Gill, ad dam by Logan s
Gill, 3d dam by Gill's Vermont.
Old Screamer in his day aDd time was a fine
show horse and has praduced a fine lot of saddle
horses. This young stallion has a few coming
yearlings that show fine saddle
qualities and are good ones. Screamer will make
the season of 1S91 at the stable of his owner on the
Dix River and Gairard County turnpike near
Dudderar's Mill,
At $8 to Insure a Living Colt.
I will at the same tima and place stand my 5
asms msmmx
At 53 for a mire and $6 for a horse, to insure a liv.
ing colt money due on all seasons when colts come.
If mares are traded off or removed from the neighborhood
without satisfying me thit they are not in
toal, season becomes due. Lieu retained on colts
till money is paid. Address
O. M. SPOONAMORB,
5 Rowland, Ky
SILVER TIP 169.
This handsome saddle stallion will make the
season of 1S91 at the stable of lleajley Bros., one
irr.ile west of Stanford on the Hustunvil.e turn-
At $15 to Insure a Living Colt.
lloucy due when colt is foaled or niaro parted
with, moved out of the county or bred to another
horse. Pasturaze furnished rnares from a distance
at. fa per mouth. Due care will bo taken to pr
vrnt accidents aud escapes, but in no event will
we be responsible lor either.
Pedigree. Silver Tip was sired by Sltver King,
the by On Time, ho bv Stonewall Jackson.
.First dam by SkedaJdle, by Oliver, ou of
atcond dam by Red Lion.
Silver King'a dam was Mol le Mounce, sired by
Cabbell's Lexington, son or Hlood Black Ilawk.
ad dam by Voung America, son of Taylor
Skedaddle's 1st dam by Medoc, ad dam
Trumpeter, 3d dam Aratus.
,..,...
Description:-Silver Tip was foaled May s, t83J,
is a beautiful red bay, i$K h'J high, fine mane
aud tall, which he carries to perfection e claim
lor this young stallion that he has more natural
style and action than any stallion in the country
inn word, he is a model in form and as a saddle
horse. It can be readily seen that this is one of
the fanciest bred saddle stallions in the Stnte.with
the very best saddle blood coursing through his
veins, backed up on both sides by thoroughbreds.
In addition to this stallion's saddle qualities, he
has a bold, open trot, which eminently recoro.
tnends him as a sirs of high class combined horses.
We can readily recommend him as a fine
breeder, as this will be his third season and his
colts will compare favorably with the get or any
horse in the country.
BBASLBY BROS.,
W. H.1HAYS.
GILT EDGE 261.
JHasaaaaaaaaaas. jHSfct
1' waiBBBBMPStfltHBBttBaW
s 'bbbbbbbbbbbTIbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbKbbbbbB
Registered.
By Second Jewel 48
Dam by Old Stonewill Jaclioa.
This fancy saddle stallion will make the season
of 1893 at our stable J mile from Milledgevllle,
Lincoln county, Ky.,ou the Stanford and
pike. k Owing to the scarcity of money,
we will stand him
At $15 to Insure a Living Colt.
Money due when the colt comes or mare parted
with. Mares grazed or fed at reasonable prices.
Not responsible for accidents should any occur.
Gilt Edge U' beautiful red flaxy inane
and tail. 15 hands 3 inches Ulgh; was foaled Sept.
.3f A :. . ...r.. ilr!lj hnrin.
uu l "i.v. - v
O, IBM,
Gilt Edge was showed as a 3 -gear-old and took
the sweepstake premium at Kirksyi le and Dan.
vllleand in his own ring at Harrodsburg, Those
who want to bteed to a good saddle stallion are
cordially invited to look at our borso and see him
He was sired by Second Jewel, he by Cunning,
ham's Jewel, he by old Washington Denmark.
His first dam Minnie by McDonald a
dam by Wells' Crusader, his 1st dam bv
Stonewall Jackson , he by Washington Denmark,
he by niael Denmark, hie 1st das. by Ciusader,
lie by Old Whip, ad dam s Rocky Mountain mare.
MADISON SANDIDQB& SON,
5 Milledgevllle Ky.
WOMEN WHO WHITE.
THE PACIFIC COAST WOMEN'S PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Its OUlcora Aro Well Known to Ueailevn.
Sketches of NcllloItlexslngKjster, Kinllj
lirmvtio ruwrll, Florence I'orcy Muthe
on and Clinrlotto Perkins Stntson,
ICopjTight, IKU, by American Pit.m
tinn.
Tho Pncifio Coast Women's Press us
sociatiou is mi organization of about 130
women enpnged m literary or journalistic
work which owes its existence to
the lamented Emelio T. Y. Parkhurst
of San Francisco.
For two years tho offico of president
was held by Mrs. Nellio Blessing Eyster.
whoso bnsy lifo nnd sunny disposition
have mado her known nnd beloved
throughout California. Sho is a grand-
niece of Barbara Frcitchio and was born
in Frederick City, Md., of distinguished
ancestry on ono Bido
and Anglo-Saxon on tho other. At 10
she married her tutor. Professor D. A.
Eyster, n son of tho surveyor general
of Pennsylvania, All that sho after
ward became in a literary way sho at
tributed to tho gunlanco of her accomplished
husband. Her first public act
was to nid in tho purchnso of Mount
Vernon.
Sho next worked for tho sanitary commission
daring tho wnr.
Her first book manuscript wns read by
Oliver Wendell Holmes nnd complimented
for its power of expression. Sho pub
lished tho "Sunny Hour Library" of foui
volumes, which is found in tho Sunday
schools throughout tho United States
and her work thenceforward appeared in
many of tho eastern papers nnd
The family removed to California ir
1874, and Mrs. Eyster soon became a
leader in tho benevolent work of San
! "In I'CtaewlitfltWttS'lttM' Hi!
NELLIE BLESSING EYSTER.
Joso and was interested in teaching the
Chinese In 18SC sho was mado stato
superintendent of tho juvenilo department
of tho W. C. T. D., nnd in 1883 sho
lectured on "The Man Wonderful In tho
House Beautiful" in many of tho largo
cities of tho cast. Her recent book. "A
Colonial Boy," has won much favor. A
critical roviewer of Califoruian literature
places Mrs. Eyster in a list of eight
persons who excel in story writing. Sho
is president of tho Northern California
Indian association. Her friend. Helen
Hunt Jackson, besought .Mrs. Eyster to
carry forward tho Indian work that sho
was forced to relinquish.
Last year sho traveled continually in
northern California under the nuspices
or tho W. C. T 0., lecturing in tho
schools and beforo teachers' institutes
on scientific temperance. Sho has addressed
150.000 children in tho last eight
months.
Mrs. Eyster lias been a widow six
years and has buried her only son, yet
every trace of Borrow is banished from
her countenanco as she toils unremittingly
for tho humanity that she loves,
whatever its nationality or color.
Mrs. Emily Browno Powell, a resident
of Alameda, succeeded Mrs. Eyster
as president of tho P. C. W. P. A. in
September, 1602. Sho is of Puritan
stock, a natiro of Maino and began to
write for tho press at an early age. At
16 she sent a poem to a Boston literary
journal which brought hor an invitation
to become a regular contributor. Sho
once received complimentary notice
from Horace Greeley for a letter written
to tho Now York Tribune. Her work
consists of poems, stories, essays and
letters on tho events of tho day and appears
in first class magazines and newspapers.
Nothing moro delicate has appeared in
verso than her tribute to the deceased
founder of the association Mrs. Parkhurst
which was published in
V'rvravvaWKsSIBsaws:'!
EUILY BROWNE POWELL.
fornian of Juno, 1892. Mrs. Powell went
to California years ago, married a gentleman
who has largo lumber interests on
tho coast and lias two daughters. She
is slight and palo, with dark brown hair
and eyes. Though quiet and gentls in
demeanor, sho is possessed of strong will
power and executive ability that fit her
admirably for the position she occupies.
Florenco Percy Matheson, treasurer of
the association, is tho eldest daughter tt
Elizabeth Akers Allen, tho author of
"Rook Me to Sleep, Mother" and other
famous poems. She was born in
Mo., and began literary work at
an early age. She has contributed stories,
4, ,..,.
sketches and verses to Tho Aldine, Leslie's
and other publications, besides fur
nishiug under contract short illustrated
stories regularly to an eastern publishei
for 15 years. Sho considers short stories
her specialty, but has been successful in
almost all departments of ucwspnH!i
work, having served as market reporter,
dramatic critic, book reviewer, news ami
telegraph editor, special correspondent,
etc. Sho has just finished un operatic
comedy, composing both words and mu
jr&SZ v- -
ClP'&Ki
J&. A .hiJSpUv
fcsvs
;B
FLORENCE lERCY MATIIISON.
sic, and has had several comediettas
produced upon tho professional stige.
Sho is now on tho editorial staff of The
Housewife and has n novel nearly finished.
Mrs. Mnthebon is versa tilo and viva
cious, and her dark eyes beam with mer
riment as filio gives the most prosaic de
tails of her business lifo a touch of hu
mor
The namo of Charlotte Perkins Stetson,
second vico president of tho association,
has frequently been soon in tho last
two years in tho Nationalist journals,
Knto Field's Washington, Tho Cosmopolitan
nnd various reform papers.
Mrs. Stetson ia a woman of uncommon
intelligence and tho highest aims,
of nn individuality so strong that sho
makes some enemies, whilo sho wins
many friends. Tho Roy. Lyman Boechcr
was her thus sho is a
grnndniece of Henry Wnrtl Boechcr and
Harriet Beechcr Stowe. Her father was
Frederic Beechcr Perkins, and sho was
born in Hartford. Rev. Edward Everett
Halo is her undo by marriage.
Sho had but little school education,
but was fortnnnto in tho training sho received
from her mother, who was a
phenomenal teacher. As a child she
read everything obtainable, but after 1J
directed her attention chiefly to history
nnd natural science. Sho was marritl
in 1884 to Charles Walter Stetson, an
artist of soruo noto, nnd lias a daughtei
named Kathnrino Boechcr Stetson-Writing
was always easy for her, and
somo years ago sho began to publish
verses and short articles of a serious nature
in reform paiwrs. Public nttcution
was attracted to her by a poem which
appeared in The Nationalist, April, 1800,
called "Similar Cases."
Sho soon afterward began to lecture
before political, religious nnd reformatory
meetings, in clubs and societies,
nnd to teach classes in sociological and
other studies.
IrlN11'
CHARLOTTE PERKINS STETSON.
Mrs. Stetson bolioves that all nplifting,
whether artistic, literary, scientific, religious
or social, depends on a readjustment
of present economic relations. One
of her aims is to show women tho necessity
of reform in dress and hygienic
habits in order that thoy may becomo
healthy mothers of healthy children. Her
work is distinguished by earnestness,
directness of purpose, simplicity of stylo
and sincerity.
Recently sho has been tho subject 01
much newspaper comment on. account
of hor separation from her husband and
his consequent diyorce suit. Without
entering into tho merits of the case, it
may bo said that Mrs. Stetson never does
anything from an ignoblo motive. Sho
believes that lifo was given to her for a
certain purpose, nnd her eccontricities
aro thoso of genius. In physique sho is
frail aud dolicate, of medium height,
with a beautifully Bhaped head and earnest
dark eyes lighting up her palo face.
She is now living in Oakland and is kept
very busy with her literary work audthu
care of a dying mothor.
Clara Spaldino Brown.
Nasturtiums as Iluuie I'Uuts.
Nasturtiums will liye but bloom sparingly
In a sunny room, whero the temperature
at night falls sometimes to or
below the freezing point. It has been
found, however, tliat neutral tinted nasturtiums,
a comparatively recont triumph
of floriculture, not only need more"
water than the ordinary nasturtium, but
also are much more sensitive to cold.
One such plant was destroyed in a temperature
that had no visibly injurious
effect upon nasturtiums bearing blossoms
of brighter hues.
, Athletlo Young- Women.
Physical culture seems to be growing
moro popular than ever among women
of the "upper ten," as was evidenced by
the recent public exhibition of high kicking
and club swinging giyen in Washington.
.V-., V..-- ' .'. ,t . a- ?s.-V
if . '
STAGE GLINTS.
Joio Sutherland, the soiibrottc, has 1
left Robert Uaylor's "Siwt McAllister"
company. '2
Mine. Pntti will return to England
from tho Riviera nearly u mouth earlier a
than Jiad been arranged. ,
John E. Brenunu of Ullio Akcrstrom's
company will star next season in a new 4
Irish play called "Tim the Tinker."
Tho proposed starring ttnir of Georgo
W. Wilson and Mario Ja:wn has been
abandoned. .Mr Wilson will remain in
Bubton.
On tho evening of Friday, March 28,
Torn Pastor will celebrate tho twenty-eighth
anuiversary of his New York management.
W J. Ferguson will leave Richard
Mansfield's company at Chicago April
15, his threo years' contract expiring at
that date.
Sadie Ilasson has brought suit in the
supreme court of Now York Loldug to
tho restoration of her rights in "A Kentucky
Girl.'"
Martha Morton's original comedy,
"Brother John," will shortly bo produced
by William II. Crano at tho Star theater.
Nw York city.
1
Tho managers of tho Theater of Arts 2
nnd Letters are reported to bo
for thejwrmanentusoof Herrmann's
theater, Now York.
According to the Boston Herald, that
city in 101 years has had 49 theaters and
amusement resorts, of which but eight
have been destroyed by tiro.
Edmund Gorson, who is now in Paris,
offered Yvetto Gilbert, tho celebrated
chiintcuso excentriquo. $5,000 and all
hor expenses paid for a month's engagement
in Now York. Tho offer was declined.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Tho origin of the goybers at Sonoma,
Cal., is 6uposed to bu a volcanic crntor
filled by a landslide.
Ur. Gatllug's nowest gun fires 2.000
bullets a miuuto. It throws out tho balls
faster than two mon can shovel them
into tho magazine.
Tho channel of the Columbia river at
its mouth, which is constantly shifting, a
is now almost exactly where it was at its
discovery, 100 years ago,
Theosophists favor cremation for two t
reasons: It U tho common Hindoo
method of disposing of tho dead, and it J
is a convenient and expeditious way of
lotting loose the astral body.
Tho number of languages spoken by
mankind at present is estimated at 3,000.
Tho Bible hits been translated into 200
only, but these 200 aro tpoken by about
two-thirds of tha wholo populntiun of
tho globo.
An Egyptian scytho dug up on the
banks of tho Nile in 1600 and baid to be
as old as Mosea is exhibited in a Loudon
museum. Tho shaft of tho instrument the
is of wood, bet with a row of line
Hint saws, which uro securely cemented to
in a groovo.
Every man in Russia must bo provided
with a piussjiort, which must bo annually
renewed through tho authorities of Itis
village When the commuuo refuses to
forward tho documents, tho absentee,
who may earning a good livelihood away
from his village, is obliged immediately
to return to avoid arrest for tho criminal
otl'eubo of having no legal status.
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.
in
Tho net earnings of tho Canadian Pacific
for tho year 1892 were f8,420,JM7.
Tho total surplus was f 0,9,53 1. I
An immigration aud land department
has been established by tho Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific. J. C. Bonnell
has assumed tho management. '2
Work has been cornmonccd on the
Portland, Monterey and Gulf railway in
tho town of Portland. Tex., which is ono II
of tho seaboard terminals of tho San Antonio 1
and Aransas Pass road.
A rapid transit road is bnilding between
Viouna and nnd an
electric locomotive is being constructed
which will cover tho distauco between
the two cities at a speed of 125 miles an
hour.
Au electric railroad is projected between
Pans aud Brussels, a distnnco of
102 miles, which will bo traversed in 80
minutes, or ut tho speed of nearly 150
miles an hour, nnd trains will bo running
within two or three months. 1
Tho latest brain racking device for sale 2
on railroad trains is tho "4 and i" puzzle.
It is tho invention of William Carter, I!
a passenger conductor on tho Erio
railroad, who is very ingenious at solving
mathematical problems and puzzles.
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
Mrs. A. M. Curtis of Chicago has been
appointed to tho secretaryship of colored
interests at the World's fair.
Owing to tho curtailment of tho space
expected, the Illinois Steel company and
Carnegie, Phipps & Co., two of the greatest
steel works in America, will makono
exhibit at tho World's fair.
Tho British woman's committee will
exhibit at tho exposition original manuscripts
from tho writings of Elizabeth
Harriet, Harriet Mnrtineau, Mary
Haunah More and Miss Younge.
The Michigan World's fnir board will In
make an exhibition of its newspapers.
The first page of every newspaper or
magazine published in tho stato will be
mounted on a wood veneer leaf, varnished
nnd hung on leaf standards.
Miss Halstead, sister of ox-Secretary
Noblo's wifo, has been engaged to write
an article on "Tho Social Lifo of Washington
From tho Earliest Administration
to tho Present Day" for a houvenir volume
prepared by women for tho World'i
fair.
ir!CiNriti
Standard Rule ft.
Record 'JiSIJ, niiido in third heat In rnco at KvniiHvllIe, Ind. Mas trotted miles in
J:li); will go InlMo this fccas'on. Will remain in Mud till June 1st and then go bnck
in training.
Sired by Wnlsinglmm 21(50, (sire of Latitude 2:11 and 7 or 8 others in the lict.)
damTiiiMd by MunMiiigcr Duroc 100, son of llamlltonlan nnd hire of Elaine
2:L'0, tho dam of Norhilnc, yearling record 2:'MX.
dam Iks Sister to James Howell, Jr., by Ilumiltonlitn 10, sire of Dexter
2:171.
dam Jessie Say re by llnrry Clay 45, sire of the dnms of St. Julleii 2:111, Bodino
l':lll, and 12 more that have produced 2:!I0 trotters; also
niru of tho dnin of Electioneer, sire of 50 in the 2: III) litt.
dam by Liberty, on of Lance, by American Eclipse.
, Walsingham 210ll, sire of Naboth, is one of tho youngest sons of George Wilkes
iilf., record 2:22, who sired Harry Wilkes 2:i:iJ, Guy Wilkes 2:toJ, Mike Wilkes 2:15J,
Wilcox 2:10, and 02 others in 2.U0 lint; also 41 producing sons and lt producing
daughters.
Notk. Naboth is a bay hore, 1G hands high, foaled June 28. 1SS8. 1IU pedigree
contains the blood of Hiiiubletonian, (J corgis Wilkes, Matnlirino Chief, Pilot, Jr., and
Harry Clay. $40 to insure a living colt.
Saddle .Stallion. Hay horse, lo hads high, !1 white feet, heavy mnuc and tall, tine
stylo and action. Sired hy Woodford Denmark.
1 dam by King William. 2 dam by Goddard's Sumptcr Denmark. !1 dnm a thoroughbred.
$15 to insure a living colt.
Seal brown ftallion, 15J hands high, foaled BSf; bred by George W. Cnrieo, Terra
Haute, lml.
SIRED HY UED WILKES 1710.
dam Nellie I) by IVdl.
dam Lucy hy Copporhotiom.
Red Wilkes 1740 (sire of Red Hollo 2:11. Prince Wllkiw 2:1 1 J, A II If Wilkes 2il&,
l'hil Thompson 2:101, and SItothen. In 2::!0, eleven in 2:20; 2S in 13)1) bv George
Wilkes 511); 1 dam Queen Dido by .Matnlirino Chief 1 1, etc.
Holt, by Alexanders' Abdullah (sire of Almont, Holinont, cto) 1 dam by Grey
Eagle.
Gntdy Wilkes is by one of the greatest living sires, is kind and gentle and has
shown a 2:150 galu Will make the ccaim at $5 lo a living oolt.
Sflihllo Stallion. Hy Silver King and out of a Gray Eagle mare, lie Is a handsome
dark gray and a lino clinvr horse. Will stand at 810 to insure a living colt.
Stable two miles south of IItitouville on Moreland and Carpenter's Station pike.
J. K. BAUOHMAN,
! llufrtonville, Kv.
Combined hay Million, 16 bands high; ttli hind aullr Mtt.
31V AIlDAr.LAH MKStJIfiNGKIl.
dam the H'm. I.mV til lie mar ..b I)jfjr OocVrl, ion nl Penny' Drcnpon, by Imp,
the belt aaddlc mare ecr in liairard Co. Drcnuun.
dam by Highlandrr.
Abdallah tire ol hngHth Ituntfrlit by Mpnsr Chiet (liref.Maud MfMriifrr t 16V
Jake i I, and ; oiler better than I jo), lit dam Siuit hr ."irntiHrl 1 j)j. In it;t, aire ol Von Amiri
iH and 7 other better than j, and lull brother to volunteer kI dam Klltr ltltcta fc. d ol
Maud Mentnrrr 1 16I.I be Alciander' Abdallah (lire of Geldtmith Maid 1 11 and the mod tni.iiini
ton of Kytdyk's IUmblelonlan.)
dam by Hed Jaclet, rlre of the dam ef Kentucky Wlli
i and of the tl. of Ked WikeJ by Comet
a ion of Shern-an Morgan, tire of Vermont'
lllack Hawk, fuunder of the Morgan family,
the rrestett f.mlly ofroaditcr in the world.
I will stand Engluh Hunter the veaton of 180.1 at my Mable j mile from Shellv City, on the Knob
Lick and Turnertvd! pike at $0 to Uutt a livirf coll. Muncj due hen colt i foiled or marc
parted llh. I will alto (land the ocellent )oung Jack,
three year kld, 16 hand hich, with while ioitit. heaty eood tyle and eura lesgth. Sired by
the champion jack, Tom Keene, by Kabollillmiiton, he by Clark' Mamiridlh, he by Hunt' Mam-moth,
he by Maringo Mammoth, Tom Keen' dam by Col Kpoin, he by Kptont' Montcomeiy, by
Cole' Montgomery, by Old lllack Sampion Tom Keen' tecum! uien by Mogul, by Cotupromiie, by
lippecanox, by lllack Hawk, by Imp Warrior (iov M John'tdain Dolly Uoojt, by 'lully's Warrior,
her dam n Imported lenneL The above finely bred voueir lack. whne blnod linr trace iwir. m
great Warrior laimly and to the noted Itltck Ilawk, the greatcit of tho Warrior family, wih an
infutlon of freih imported blond t lose up, thould prove a great breeder There will alto be wim ol hi
lat year's get in thn neighborhood to how for thetntelire. Will tiatid at SIO to intute a living colt
approtcsi inarea andSij for jennet, without ditiinctlon at to to ol progeny
B. F. POWELL.
CrJiiKDo JIMCTAT0M SSiBS
TANI)AKI).
Hlack Stallion, Foaled in PSI; 15 hnnds high.
Sirod by Dictator 113.
Sire of Jay Eye See 2.10, IMialla 2KI!. Director 2 17 and !IS others in the 2:.'?0
list, and grand ire of Direct 2.01, Nancy Hanks 2:01. Lockhart 2:1 J, and ::i uthem
the 2:!J0 liitt. Dictator by Ilamblctoninu iire of Electioneer, George Willte. Dexter,
etc.) dnm Clara (dam of Dexter 1M7, Alma 'J.'JSJ and Astoria 2:LH.)jj by American
Star It (Hire of the dams of Guy LM-, Kobert .McGregor -:17, etc,)
dam Ai.ick. ..by Almont XI, record 'J:'M, by Abdallah lo (ir' of Gold.Muhh Maid
t!:14, and lU'linont, hire of Nutwood 2:18) dnm by Mumbrino
Chief II, out of ndaughlerof Pilot. Jr (sire of the dam of
Maud S.:0S. Almoin Hired M in the ''M list.
(lain by Norman 2' (slro of Lu!a -;1 1 J, Mny Oueon 2 '20, of tho dams of
Norvul Fanny KobitiMin 2.20J, Norman Medium 2:20, etc.) 1
by Morho Horse 0; lnt dam Slocum mare, hy Magnum Ilouuin.
dam Young Twyman mare, by Coeur do Leon (He vis).
dam Old Twymsn mure, (uiitrari'd).
George Dictator will make the season of 1803 at S20 to iiiMiro a living colt.
My fine saddle otsllion, by On Time and out of a Stonewall Jackson mare, will also
make the season ut the tmmc time and place at SIO to insure a living colt.
Bay htallion, nearly 10 hand- high; foaled 188(1; bred hy George F. Kcene, Shelby
villo, Ky.
Sirod by Old Lo Grand, (son of Washington Denmark.)
dam Black Silk , by Yellow Jacket, a great middle horse.
dam ,....hy Drcnnou.
dam hy Highlander.
Le Grand hat been a very Miccefcsfiil show hom, having never been beaten in a
show ring. Is perfectly kind and gentle aud is a No. 1 breeder.
Will stand at 8l5to insure a living colt. I al-o huve
Thxdd Good Joks.
Which I will stand nt tlie same lacu and time at SIO to insure a living colt.
Will pasture marcs at $2, hut not icgponslblo for accident,,.
M. S. BAUOHMAN,
!5 Stanford, Ky.
1TOTXCB.
I offer at private tale all of the teal and pertonal
property now under my ".control, consuilng of a
welltclectcd
Stock of General Merchandise,
my store room in the town ol Crab Orchard,
' alio the
Brick Store-House I Occupy and
the Farm
Upon which I now realde.knowii i ii the Graham
place, bouttf mile from Crab Orchard on the
Lancaitf rand Crab Orchard turnpike, containing
about too acrea. Thia It all dejirable properly
and will b told at a bargain. l'otetiim givea
immediately. All pertona I have clatrnt againit
notified that make immediate
are hereby IhjyMjt
settlement. J. K. MAI LK Y, Mgr., Jfg
Crab Orchard, Ky.
9J.,m
;A. Ji. - . t . Jj
MYERS HOUSE,
UYXRY8TABX.S
r. W. GREEN, Prop.
Thit stable, which It mn n connection wild the
well-known Myers House, ha been supplied with
A. New Lot of Hones, Oarriaf ei,
Buggies, Wagons,
,.Uw Buppliea and it better than ever
prepaiei tsupply the public with
FIRST-GLASS BIOS OP ALL KINDS.
Personal and prompt attention giren to Weddings
Parties and Burial.
P. W. GREEN, Proprietor.
AL. BURNS, Manager.
e
I.