davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09

stop that darn foolishin'," yelled
the old man. "Answer yes or no, an
mighty quick, too. It's got to be settled
now or never"
"Well, but, father, don't you know
il you'd only wait and
DRY up. Answer yes or mo-
Speak" roared the old gent.
well, yes, then. There now" and
Mary again hid her face.
''Tbat's business; that's the way to
talk. Now, John, look herc-look up
here, or I'll shake you all to pieces. Do
want that gal o mine for wife /? Speak
out like a man, now"
why, Mr.. , amt this rather
al mean can't you"
"Spcak it out, or out of this house
you'll go headforcmost. | won't wait q
minute longer. Therc'a gal, and a
likelier gal amt in the State, and you
just heard her say she wanted you.
Now, John, | won't stand bit O fool
in; once for all, yes or no.
well, yes, sir, have been presump-
tious enough to hope that T."
ooh, cuss your soft talk the things
settled now. You two blasted fools
would have been six months more at that
job that I've done in five minutes.
never saw such foolin' as there is among
young people nowadays. Ain: like it
was when was young An now good
night. You can talk the thing over,
an you an me, John, Il go to town and
git the license tomorrow. Soon be time
TO go to plowin' time for love max
ing then. Good night, good night ;
hope | wasn't too rough, but | was de-
termined to fix the thing up one way or
t'other."
And the old man went back to bed.
Now that the ice was broken the
young people laid all their plans for the
future, and John felt a little bad at that
comfort he had lost, when Mary looked
at him slyly and said
This would have been all right four
months ago. John, if you hadn't been so
skeery, | knowed all the time that you
wanted to ask me; but it wasn't my
place to say anything. you know"
No cards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
WE ALL MIGHT DO GOOD.

w u ALL MlUhl III GUUU.
We all might do good,
Where we often do i'll,
There is always the way,
If there is but the will.
Though it be but word,
Kindly brcathed or suppressed,
II may guard off some pain,
Or give peace to some breast.
We all might do good
In thousand small ways
In forbearing to flatter,
Yet yielding due praise;
In spurning all rumor,
Reproving wrong DONE
And treating but kindly
The heart we have won.
We all might do'good,
Whether lowly or great,
For the deed is not gagged
BY the purse or estate,
If it be but cup
OF cold water that's given,
Like the widows two mites,
II is something for Heaven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
FOR THE SPRING OF 1875
DUNLOP g. CO.
THE +" MAXIMUM :"
FERTILIZERS.

va We manufacture two gradesof "Max-
imum," one Of which is composed Of 800 lbs
of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs. of Muriate Of Potash; the
other, 600 lbs Of Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriate of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great caro- and nothing is spared to make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILE
ZERlS in the market. The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
BEST FAMILY MACHINE,
WESLEY MATTHEWS, Agent,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Md

From Practical Mechanics.
have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma
chimes IN use in my family, and in addition
TO the satisfaction it gives my wife and daugh-
ter, will add my own opinion asa practical
mechanic. that for Perfection Of Workmanship
in build, ease of manipulation, simplicity of
construction and readiness of adjustment, it
is not exceIled by any other Sewing Machine in
the market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
a nrIIliant Ansemhlnxe.

According to Lucy Hooper, the recent
grand official ball at the Elysee, Paris,
was as noted for its magnificent display
Of diamonds and dress as for the absence
from il Of beautiful women. Diamonds
were as plentiful as pebbles on the sea
shore, but not one really beautiful woman
was present There we're magnificent
dresses, all lace and velvet and rich EN-.
broidery; there we're poetic dresses, all
shimmering green, with water lilies, or
silvery gauze with moonlight effects oil
cloudy drapery, or snowy white adorned
with soft fringes Of lilies of the valley;
there we're coatume.likc dresses that
limited Of Joan of Arc, or Marie de Med
icis, or Mile. de Pompadour; there were
some fine eyes, fine shoulders and grace
ful figures, but as for striking loveliness
of the ladies, there was none of it. The
woman who did not have on diamond
necklace did not look exactly in full dress
Onelady. Russian princess, wore mag
hificent emeralds, the center stone o.
brooch she wore being one huge round
emerald, cut without facets, and about
the size Of an English walaut Attached
to this brooch, in the guise Of pendant
hung pear.shaped emerald correspond
ing in dimensions A coronet Of EN-
eralds and diamonds, interspersed will
pendant pear-shaped emeralds, made VI
the ornaments Of this much jewelec
lady. President MacMahon's wife ap
peared in dress of silver frosted azur,
tulle, caught up in front en- tablier, will
a wreath OF water lilies, over skirt o
light blue silk, bordered with deer
plated hounce. The corsage was or
, namented with silver lace and water
Lilies. In her hair she wore spray O
water lilies and bandeau Of silver
frosted tulle, confined by tiara of dia
monds, and around her neck was claspeC
diamond necklace, As to the gentle
men, they were almost as well worth
looking at as the ladies, in their uni
forms blazing with stars, crosses and golt
lace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY l5 1875.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


CONSERVATIVES. TAXI NorIcE.-Eyery mo-
ment Of delay makes your cure more hope
less. and much depends on tho judicious
choice of remedy. The amount Of tssti-
mony In favor Of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup. as a cure for consumption. far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten-
sions Of any other medicine. See DR..
schenck's Almanac, containing the cerlih-
Gates Of many persons Of the highest respeeta-
bility, who have been restored to health. after
being pronounced incurable by physicians of
acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup alone has cured many, as these evil
denees will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED By the employment Of two other rene
dies which DR.. schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are schenek' :
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use Of these medicines, according to
directions, DR.. Schenck certifes that most
any case Of consumption may be cured.
DIR. Schenck Is professionally at his prinei-
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday where ali letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

London Correspondence Sheffield Telegraph.
The general verdict about Father
Newman's pamphlet is that it is far
superior to Mr., Gladstone's in coutro.
versial skill, for the eminent reoluse of
the Birmingham 0ratory has long been
known as the most able controyersialist
Of his day. But he only succeeds in
maintaining his position by drawing dis.
tiRctions far too subtle to be appreciated
by the mass Of his co.religionists, and
entirely repudisled by other Roman
Catholic writer's like Mgr Capel, Father
Newman limits Papal iniallibility in a
way which to the extreme ullramontaDes
must be offensive, He may be right but
il so they cannot be. One must admire
this eloquent, conscientious and scrupu-
leusly moderate lheologian, and regret
more than ever his secession from the
English church, Bis chief solacs, It is
said, is music. He is clever violinist,
and during his Oxford career Arch
bishop Whately used to say of him, that
it he had not taken to the church he
would have made capital leader of an
orches,ra,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
RnlMe1,n RnrinI.

A writer in Westminster Abbey remi.
niscences says; "On cloudy and dis.
NAL winter morning a hearse bearing a
dead body was seen TO halt in the court
yard in front of the abbey. 1t was fol
lowed by three carriages containing the
friends Of the deceased. The casket
was borne by four persons aud placed in
front of the altar, around which clustered
some alfdozen persons clad in the
deepest habiliments of woe. AS this
little band Of those who mourned the
loved and lost kLelt around the ehancel,
the dean commenced reading the burial
service of the Episcopal church, than
which nothing could be more solemn ard
beautiful. He had scarcely commenced
when the aisles, already dim, became
suddenly darkened, SO dark that to pro
ceed with the services was an impossi
biliiy. AS there are no arrangements for
lighting the abbey it looked for moment
rather dubious. However, bergher soon
appeared from behind the pulpit, bearing
two small candles, which he placed on
either hand of the reader, by which
means he was enabled 10 proceed
Nothing could surpass The solemnity OF
the hour. Again the organ pealed forth
its thunderous toLes mot wedding
march, but a requiem for the dead. The
services concluded, a deathlike stiffness
preyaded the vast edifee, broken only by
the sobs Of those who wept Just at that
moment light sufficient cleaned from
without to reveal here and there few
scattering ones who had come to witness
the service, or had accidently strayed
there at that time. The casket was now
deposited in its final resting place, the
mourners hastily departed, and were
borne away to their distant homes aud
thus, aimd this scene of darkness and
almost midnight gloom, were performed
the obsequies over all that was mortal
of the Night and Morning. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

A Boston man has been fined for
throwing cup Of coffee at Christine
Nilsson. This Christine was not, how.
ever, the great singer; she was only a
Norwegian servant. 1t was lucky for the
Boston mans bodily symmetry that such
was the case, Had she been the nightin-
gale he would have imagined himself a
bursted piano-stool before she had done
with him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
Dlreclors,

JAMES D. PORTER, JR., Gov. of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. Of schOOlheld. IIansuer
4 Co.
+. M. WHITE, Of +. M. White 4 Co.
NJ. c. PEARCE, Of Pearoe. Suegs Co.
3. URQUHART, of &. Urquhart & Co.
7. B. HAYNES. of 7. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of II. Wetter q Co.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
J0HN S. Cam, Secretary.

Hereafter all communications relating 10
the fifth concert should be addressed TO the
undersigned, and / pledge myself that the
drawing shall come of February 9th or that
every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned
G, NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager,
kentucky. dAW-l22-lB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded

Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenth, or
each Coupon, IS; Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For Tickets, or information, address
EHOB. II. BRAMLETrR,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building
Louisville KY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

Death of Governor Bramlette-Ac.
lion OF the Trustees--A Successor
App0tnted : No More POStpOne-
27th.
At meeting of the Trustees Of the Public
Library Of Kentucky, January l6, 1875, II was
resolved that O. M. Briggs, ESQ.,, who under
the late Hon. Tho. +. Bramlette was tho real
business manager Of the gift concerts already
given in aid of the Public Library Of Ken
tho place made vacant by the death ~ Of I said
Bramlette, in tho management Of the affairs
of the fifth and last gift concert, and that the
drawing announced for February 27, 1875,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on that day without any further postpone
ment or delay on any account whatever.
X. T. DURRETT, President.
JoHN S. CAIN, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

REANH00Di REsT0RRD--A VICTIM OF
Nl youthful imprudence, causing prema-
ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having
Sim lsselfcure. which he Will send nee 10
his le ow sufferers. Address j il. REEVES,
7SNA Au street, New York. LeOd-S2-Ex-Si
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

Brooklyn burns 6fteen.scandal. power
gas at its evening parties
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

PADU0AH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
hhil and Freight Train leayes......... 800 p. m
arriveG...-...l0:00 a. IN
The mail and freight train leaves Coyiagton
for Memphis at AIN. and returns to Coving-
ton at T:06 pm. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters' Warehouse.
j, W. WILBUR, aen'I Sup't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

square.
Displayed Advertisements will be charged
according to the sPAoK occupied. at above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch. '.I
To regular advertisers we offer superior In.
ducements, both as 10 rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors,
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per liee for each insertion.
special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices. of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bids tor advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise. must be addressed to
se u. WHITRNORE,
- Publisher and Proprietor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
Landing, foot Of Washington street. Ticket
Offices, 28T (cor. Madisonl and nS Main street.
T. S. TATE, Asst. Sup't.
Passengers get GOOD SUPPER or Break
fast at Brinkley's 70 miles from Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.

rIyHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
4 every afternoon (except Sunday at No. ls
Madison street.
:: The PUBLIC LKDeER Is served 10 citysubscri-
herE by faithful carriers at FIFIEtf GENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 tke carriers.
BY mail lin advsnce): One year. s.; six
months, a; three months. 81; one month.
Is cents. Postage free.
Nswsdsalsrs seppIied at ~ cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 por annum Tin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest TO the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First insertion. @ Per square
duDsequent insertions.......-.. ~
Eor one week "
Eor Two weeks........-.-......... oO
nof three wee W
For one m0nth..........-...-.........1 %
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion.-;.............-.sl 90 per square
bun9oquent 1n6ertlons........... so -
EiNht lines of nOnpareil foiid oountfkute A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

MEMPHIsAND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15
gAILROAD TlNn TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
r-S -
A.K. Pm, An. Pm.
Express. except Sunday. 2l5 $3.50
mail lIrain..................... =. 4.41 l.20
Brownsville Aeon except
punuhy Az 4.lU
Depot at head Of Main stree
Ticket Ofice, 2T Main street, corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-15

Mall Train daily. ..A.... 100 $50
FTe'iEht. rel. ! and I'D AccOinmOda- a %
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
The Agricultural Interests at the
Centennial.

The Centennial Commission, realizing
the importance Of the agricultural inter
ests OF the Uoited States, aud anticipating
the demands that will be msde for prOpe'
representation in the international exht.
bition Of 1876, is making ample provision
for the accommodation Of this depart.
ment. The building Tor this department
eligibly situated in Paramount Park, Wal
cover ten acres. There will be provided
also ample and suitable accommodation
for the shelter and display Of live stock.
which It Is intended shall be exhibited
during the months Of September and Oc-
tober. England, Belgium, and many
other foreign countries have already noti'
1ied the bureau that they intend to com
pete largely, and some idea may Be form
ed OF what may be expected from tnt
agricultural districts Of the United States
from the fact that the stock society O.
New Jersey have asked for space to &C.
commodate 800 head Of stock. and ne
DOUBT other States will not be behind y
this number. The Committee has adopt
ed rule regulating admission. which
REQUIRES that all ANIMALS exhibited be 9
pure blocd-trotting stock and lat cattl'
excepted. Another rule. not to be over
looked. excludes Ill animals, even thoaxl
they b thoroughbred, which are no
hlghly negitoFious.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
raxmere aud Horseback Riding.

raxmers and Horseback Riding.
Every farmer ought to have one good
riding horse-that 10, every farmer who
keeus three horses or more. Even 4 be
keeps but two, It ID moro economical e
hesp saddle and use It whenever u ca
. vsed as substitute, than to wear and
tear . harsess and carriage oves the mis-
erabje roads which are too Generally
found. A good riding horse can Rener.
any be purchased Tor the price q good
harness and carriage. The cost q keep.
~ 4 scarcely greater x the utility and
lnncogeuacne Ia raise q weIl.cared. loi
heres = taken Into recount. We should
NE % ses horseback ridinE. for both mel
!. a. wcmen, become fashionable. w
wsuld az rather eco yosng farmer vel
rnannted on . good, strong saddle hors'
thau see him riding y . snlky behind hl'
Shpcy trotter Stimulating the aif and ap'
pearsues " : jockey. There V grea
.opgsogtualty Tor improvement o. manner
ana xenessl sppearAace % reaait trom e
uhvslcal exsrclso horseback riding VII
sivc or young uAss aad women. ]
'vould destroy much q ~ eneaiaae!
MIA sxisfs. begce : aoe'9 peya'qn
- ensxlaGe, and ~ vaaeemcaas .
- 40 1naey. n hoessback ridtni
80 s,sss = aausllg sshsdtsted fov ear
- yidlng anssg or psopls.-(
New Yog&oe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
Plowing-Peculiar Views.

A correspondent Of that excellent pspel
the Rural World, thus speaks OF some
new and singular views held BY q very
successful planter in Missouri.
Stopping in at n ighbor Ms the othe'
day. the conversation turned on the sub
iect Of blowing, and found that N. haf
some peculiar views on this subject. -
/ will reproduce his ideas as near as can
Lie believes in fall blowing. and believes
10 It so strongly that he will not turn hi
land over at any other time. In the
spring he cultivates thoroughly and deer.
" bef,re planting. He is now having q
heavy cultivator made for two horses tina
will run very deep. lie calls it his break
er. and Is having it made to break some
land that was in corn last year. He never
uses q turning plow In his crops, and there
II no need for 1t, for the soil Is always
kept So Loose with the cu!ttYator that
the weeds have no chance to get start
His philosophy is, that in turning the soil
in the sprInga large quantity Of the manu-.
rial qassee, ammonia, ETC.. are evaporstet'
By the sun and wind, and Is so much
plAnt food lost. Consequently the fire.
auent turning of the soil, rs practiced BY
many farmers, Is wearing out the soil
faster than the constant cropping. why
said he, "you may take field and turn
Il with pillow twice q month during the
growing season, and in very few years
the land will be worn out. although Il
has not produced single CROP"
n. also thinks that when farmers un-
derstsnd this matter. IS they ought,
they will have but little uee for the turn
INK pillow, except Of course to turn sod OF
to turn stubble In the tall, A heavy cul.
sivator with the teeth arranged to run
eight or ten inches deep would be much
better. and the land car be put In condi'
tion much quicker and easier than win
the plsw. lLon't vouch for the correct
ness OF Ms ideas, bat l would like to
hesr from other readers on this subject.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
Farm q Grange,
Omcers OF the Territorial Grange.


0mcers OF the Territorial Grange.
Brigham Reed. Master, Bozeman.
j. Batterton, Ovcrsecr.
A. Myers, Lecturer.
J. Langden, Steward.
J. Underwood, Assistant Steward.
q. II. Oldham, Chaplain.
II. II. Mood, Treasurer, Bozeman'
o. f. Parmcter, Secretary.
w. NJ. Wallace, Gate Keepef.
Hrs. j. BattcrtOn, Ceres.
Mrs. OF. Parmcter, Flora.
Mrs j. A Culver, Pomona.
Mrs: ;. G. Langden. Stewardcss.
J. u. McCanman, Secretary pro tenn.
DozemEU.
txEccrfvE COMMITTEE.
BRIGHAM Reed. Chairman; G. w. Wake
Acid Boxeman, Gallatin cOnntyi A. r.
Burne. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county;
A. Myers, Springvillc. Mcaghcr county;
q. r. Parmeter, Sheridan. Madison
county: II. II. Mood, BOzeman, Gallatii
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
w. NJ. Wallace, district No. !, Dee
odgc and MissOula counties; A. +. Burns
district 70. 2, Lewis and Clarke and Cho
tAAu counties; J. Underwood, District NO
\. Meachcr and Jefferson counties; j. T.
lang,lon, District No. 4, Madison ant
Dcavcrhcad counties; Geo. w. Wakefield
District No. 5, Gallatin and Big Hon
counties. ~
Next snnual meeting at Gai!at City
June 2, 1875.
Officers OF the National Grange.
Msstet-Dudley w. Adams, Waukon
Overseer-Thos Taylor. Columbia, 8. G
Lecturer-T. A. Thompson, Washing
S,cGard- "A ]. Vaughn, Memphis. Tcnr
Assistant Steward-G. w. Thompson
New Brunswick. N. J:
Chaplain-Rev. A. 3. Grosh, Washing
T'r.ssurer-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne
secretsry-O II. Kelly, Wash'gton, ?. G
0ate.Keepcr-O. Dinwiddie, Orchart
Grove. Lake county. Indiana
Ceres-Mn. d. w. Adams, Wsukon
Fiora-!Tr. j seph 7. Moore, SANDY
f'omcna-Blrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum
btA South Carolina
LADY Assistant Steward-Miss G. A
Hall. Washington, j. o.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
Torests In Germany.

VIEW people hsye ony idea Of The extent
Of forest lsnd In Germany. and most im-
acine that Of The BlecA Forest little b left
exceps q tradition and . conventional bis
ter Of woodland. 90 n9med. On tse con.
trary, in Hanover alone there are sW,e0O
acre. Of ttood under State management,
while nearly . fourth part At the Nes Of
Prusels b 10 forest, although half Of tint
10 in pfivns hsnda A. b well knoen.
the forest Standardization h particular dis
tricts has long l,eeff famous, especially 10
rhurineia and the HAft1 mountaina. In
North Germany genefsl3y the response
bilities are allotted in districts aln9ng
carefully organized body Of officers, pc
|aded over by forest direc:or.-[Lond0n
l0arden.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28

~ 80
WILL stand for mares at the ranch Of
w the undersigned, situated nine miles
from Radersburg and fourteen from Gal
istin CIV. on the road between Helens
aud Bozeman, at the following
HATNs.
To insure. $50; for the season, so; foI
lsfn9le service, $l2.
Description and Pedigree.
I'm MARCH was bred by VIM. w:
Morton. In Morgan county. Ms, s onC
sold to John Jones, OF Knox comfy, Ii.s
He is bay horse, tealed In 1850; GOT Q!
lSOiferino; FIRST dam Screamer, ~ Marco
ID dam Isbell Fiuka, BY impOrteu LuzOuI'
ou9h: Sd dam Mary hurry, BY STOCK
holder; 18th dam Mary Mnrry, ~ ;mP'
Roo ter; 5th dam M.ry hurry, by imp.
Pacelet: 9Th dam Rosetta, Dy mp. Neh'
|duxa; 7th dam Rosetta. by st. George:
Marco. sire OF Scramer. was Dred ~
|Dr. Warf:eld, Of Lexington. Ky, ano
-. ont nv Sir Leslie. First dam Of
W.rcn, Lancess. by Lance; "a dam An.
r"ris. bv Aratus; 81 dam Paragon, BY
Imported BuZzard.
Solfrrino was got by imp. Yorkshire;
|Arst dam, st. Mary, by Hamlet; ID dam
inn. Vamp, by Langar; 81 uam Wire, Dy
The above pedigree is vouched for ~
wilkes Spirit OF Times, as will be seer
nv reference to the issue OF that paper o.
Nav 2, 1874, in answer to inquiries Of It
lH. Campbell, Esq OF Gallatin City.
HUGH =. 0ALEN.
Willow Springs. March 20, 1870.