South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-02
INDUSTRY.

eexmn Y race horse will again
o. Ss occupy his old stand
~ ~ at my stable, eigb,
aaEsAs assssssssssSs miles from Winches-
ter, eieh, from Newtowp, eight from
| Battlstown, four from Wildwood, and
two and half from the White Post
and be let to mares at SIS the single
leap if paid within the season, il not
paid within that time, the season price
will be charged. $25 the season pay
able the first of August, and $40 for
insurance, TO be paid as soon as the
mare is known 10 be with foal. part
ing with the mare, or irregular atten-
dance at the stand foffeits the insu-
rance.) In every case so cts. cash to
the groom TO be sent with the mate.
Mares put by the season or leap last
year that did not prove with fuaI, will
be insured at The season price this year.
Mares from distance will be furnish
ed with pas,urage without charge.
Those wishing 10 put mares early in
season, can have them furnished with
provender Of every description at
moderate price. Care will be taken 10
avoid accidents and escapes, but will
not be accountable for them.
INDUSTRY is a beautiful dark brown,
10 hands and one quarter OF an inch
high, twelve years old this spring, and
is one Of the largest and best formed
thorough bred sons of his distinguished
sire (Sir Archy.) His performances
under his former name Niger, and
his present name, rank him with the
best horses for speed and bouom--and
as foal getter he is inferior to none.
In one of his races over the Baltimore
course, he ran 4 miles in Z minutes
I aud SO seconds.
PEDIGREE.
INDUSTRY, was by Sir Archy, his
dam by Bali's Florizel, his grand dam
Celia by Wildair, great grand dam
Lady Boingbroke by Pantaioon, great
great grand dam Cadiz by King Her
cd, by old Fearnought, out Of Kitty
Fisher Cadiz's dam was Primrose,
who was got by Dove, who was got by
Old Crab, who was got by Stilly,whose
dam was Selma, who was got by the
Godolphin Arabian.
PERFORMANCES.
Octo Der, 1927, when three years old
he ran for the post stake over the New
market course, which he won in fine
style. Next week over the Tree Hill
course he won the sweepstakes. Next
spring, a years old) he was beaten
over Broad Rock course, a mile heats,
by Sally Hope-a good race. He was
then taken TO Baltimore, and won the
mile heats, beating Bachelor. Fall
Of the same year, at Washington, he
won the colts purse, 2 mile heats next
day he won the Jockey club purse, 8
mile heats, beating MoIauo Mary and
others. Mex, week, at Baltimore, won
the A mile heats, beating Bachelor.
May, 1929, (,hen s years old,) over
the Washington course, he won the
jocky club purse, mile heats. Next
fall he was beaten over the Hagers"
town course, in which race he broke
down, and has never started since.
INDUSTRY will only be permitted to
attend TO four mares day, at inter-
walls of four hours, and in no instance
will any part oftbis advertisement be
deviated from. Mares put by the sea-
son this spring that do not prove with
(oal, will be permitted to 60 to him
throughout the fall season without any
additional charge.
Industry has as yet but few colts old
enough 10 train. OF those that have
been trained, DR.. DuvalPs Slender
Thomas J.. Godman's Cumsidel, G.
L. Suckers Cippus and Miss May
nnFd, Gov. Sprigg's Houtensras and
ATLANTA, G. W. Duvall's Prince
George, CHI. S. w. Dorsey's Nelly
Webb, Robert Ghiselin's Haidee have
been running with eclat to themselves,
and their sire, over the Washington,
Baltimore, Upper Marlborough and
Charleston courses, contrasting with
the get Of the best Stations in the land,
and in almost every instance winning
the prize.-See the Turf Register.
The Season has commenced, and
will end on The LIST of July.
HECTOR BELL.
April 2, 1886.