davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
How the No Fence Law Works
in North Carolina.

The Charlotte IN. g. Democrat gives
the following account of the operation of
the mo fence" law in four districts of
that (Mecklenburg) county.
The law went into effect in March
when the people wero busy preparing to
plant the present crop. Nearly all sues
ceeded in getting sufficient pasturage
fenced for the stock kept on their premi-
ses.
The law works admirably. The thought
OF never again having to scratch our
hands with briers and thorns, and tangle
our feet with grapevines while mending
our old dilapidated fences, is too good to
entertain one moment without almost
shouting for JOY. While those who
work on the old plan of fencing up their
fields will be busy in winter making
rails, hauling and building them on their
cr2zy fences, we viii be cleaning up our
rich fence rows for q Iuxuriant crop
another year. And while they are pays
ing out their money for those repairs,
we are spending the same in compost
heaps, clover lots, rye lots, and fail and
winter blowing
Instead of being disadvantage to
troopers 1t has proved the very reverse.
The landowner sees that it is to his ad,
vantage to provide his troopers with
sufficient amount of pasture for all their
stock. II, however, any one should fell
to do this, his more just and wise neigh
bors will have the refusal Of his hands.
When this law first went into effect
many Of the freedmen threatened to
leave the township; but they are here
yet, and until it can be clearly shown
that the negro has an unconqueGable de-
sire to maui, haul and build rails, we
think he will very likely remain where
he is. Nearly oil the trouble was had
on the line, Some said The fence would
be burned down others that it would
be thrown down and not allowed to
stand, but as we know, not a single tres
pass on it has been made. Outsiders
kept up the fence to save their stock
from the penalties of the lawi insiders
keptit up to save their crops from the
depredations Of outside stock,
Many persons declared that in fencing
up pastures country roads would be OBJ
structod by gates but, on the contrary,
it has almost totally annihilated the gate
system. No wise man will make his
pasture on both sides of the road, know
ing that the first careless traveller may
cause his stock to run at large on his
own farm.
Country roads can be so arranged by
the generality of landowners as to shorten
the former route of travel at least one
third. When farmer wishes to drive
his wagon over his own premises, no is
not troubled with the old system OF lay
ing down and putting up fences. By
cutting few bushes along some Of those
places we call gIades (Which before were
not worth fencing up, he can now NOW
loads of hay. Hundreds Of acres can
now be cultivated which before could
not be probably fenced. 4 poor man
can now buy piece Of land and live
comfortably on it, although there may
not be a rail tree upon it
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
NEWSPAPERS.

Small is the sum that Is required to
patronizo a newspaper and amply res
warded is its patron, care not how
humble aud unprotonding the gazette
which he takes. Il is next 60 impoz5i~
be to ell sheet with printed matter,
without putting into &c something that IS
worth the subscription price. Every
parent whose sen Is away from home a:
school, should supply him with news
paper. 1 well remember what q marked
difference there was between my school
mates who had, and those who had NOS
access to newspapers. O5lcr things
being equal, the first were always decj-
dediy superior % tho last ia debate,
composition and iutoIliEanoa-Daaiel
TTcbsfey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

The important problem as to Bessie
Turner's age, says tie Brooklyn argus,
that has agitated tie country so long =
solved by the. confession Of Bessie her
self Sho says that she Is thi-5T-tbraa
Therefore, Of the timo CF her urcon-
scious aidnight transit she must have
been a blooming schoolgirl Of about
twenty-nine summers. She Is younger
than Kate Field, and can be bat very
little the senior Of Anna Dickinson. g At
she maturity Of her physical charms;
unmarried, piquans witty and occasion
ally picturesque; with a mind trained
to an adherence Of gush and sentiment,
and a fancy capable of the most dizzy
flights, she enters tho field OF literature
unler circumstances emiuently favorable
to her success, and is equipped to de-
spiso the slow methods. and weary etrur-
glss By which genius ordinarily arri7as
at fame and fortune.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
FARM AND HOME.
Kindness to Which Cows.

One of the greatest errors in over
coming cows that are unquieg while
being MIXED, is to whip, heat and bran
at them. This is generally done; and
the cow becomes afraid and anrrv and
instead of becoming better, gets worse
They dislike to be MIXED for thew know
that loud words and hard blows attend
the operation. They dread to see the
milkeras the little urchin breads to see
birchen rod in the hand of an angry
pedagogue, when he expects to have it
applied 30 his person. 4 COW mildly and
properly treated is pleased to see the
mixer, and gladly awaits his or her ap-
proach, and submits with pleasure to the
operation Of being MIXED.
Every one having experience with
COWS IS aware of this fact. But the COW
Is opposed TO a change Of mixers; she
soon becomes attached to one person
who performs the operation, and does
not willingly and freely give down her
milk to another person therefore, have
one mixer to certain COWS, and bear ia
mind If you change mixers it Is at the
expense of loss of milk and injury to
the COW.
All animals appreciate kind treatment
and resent abuse. Sec that those who
handle them control themselves, govern
their passions, talk low and quietly under
almost any provocation, and soon the
COWS will learn that they are not going
to be abused, and will submit to the ope-
ration Ohio Farmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

Ir. John C. Halle, one er the claim
ants Of the Hot Springs property, who
died there few days ago, was a Tens
Hessean. He was born at J9nesboro in
1890 and settled in Hot Spring. in 1871
he pressed his claim with graa5 psrt;s
nacity and had many serious conflicts,
about It. Ia one Of these he lost an eye
by q guushot wound lie died in pos
session Of the property he had defended
so faithfully against all entertainments,
but the tisio is still IL dispute.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

Colonel John T. Taylor, late postmas-
ter at LaCygno Kansas, has been arrests
ed for robbing the mails, end held to bail
in the sum Of $4,000. This IS nothing
for Radical postmaster, but
from the fact that he is a grandson Of
ez President Taylor, and was or General
Sherman's staff in the war, and was
widely known, the case attracts consid~
cradle attention.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

The late negro riot near kIacon, hiss,
resulted in the death OF o few and the
woundiDg of a dozen or so Of the mis-
guided tools Of tn radical whites. The
ring leaders have been arrested and are
now IL Jail Hundreds Of negroes had
assembled and threatened to exterminato
the whites because they were not allowed
to beat drums IN front Of mans house.
The whites speedily assembled, charged
the crowd and dispersed them. When
viii the negroes learn that they enter an
unequal contest when they array them7
selves againt the white race, even though
they outuumb er the latter two or three
TO one.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

The negroes OF the twelfth judicial
district of Mississippi held a convention
at Senatobia the other day and nomi~
ted carPet~bag negro for District At
tornoy who is net q citizen of the State.
There was but one white man in that
convention, who bloomed alone and
blushed that nature had not made the
color Of his skin to correspond with his
internal arnaratns
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
TENN ESSEE.
z1-~2z.-ImAHMOTF JAPANESE
li-~1s SEED CORN.

Al ---.s
fe,eri2 'l-55-l sf r 1le arm m7 M,
'IHE EtEIf-"Ts I-tEIEaT. EnrHrEsr ARD MOST
Eaa5.lFEo v1EtErT o. Con" EvEE GHoNS 81 AaEE-
IrA
Is-- IS t.l testimony T9T-T- papers, published
Do rH4...HE STATES 20 Ht"n We seat small slmll %
1881 E..- Pa" l'ss g.
t." HI''.-- ID l4.H.5EHH.., Texas, says 81 nav g
.H -f..'.feH s..E ri TINS Torn "al-H had twenty
.7 10y 'l.. ~. ~, :, -, !t- ~ -sl
Ir--Hz NltsrfsrrEsz Misc ct b SUP r-fas
...r. her .rr.af-'- THrrHSar C-s~Hfur IS L sIe
ei b. valuable acquisition a che agriculture pro-
duets .r %. country &C E-rrr sulphur Spring Tex
as ,iaff l5r1 etr Dee z1rn the latter usrt ol July
ana rfHaa before rr-s----fsuzz ,Farsar 40, 'I- IS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

It is estimated tha5 at least 10000
people in Chicago are out Of work, and
great distress, if not riots and oommu~
nistio uprisings, are apprehende5 this
winter. Thousands Of miserable people
huddIo together in such crowded cities,
and exc out bare existence, when they
might earn a competency and respecta>
biIity IN the country. They are not all
&c for farm work, but much brawDy mus.
Gle and ginew IoaCs about the cities wait.
ing for something to turn up, that could
be applied to advantage in che fields.
People are very slow to learn that labor
ii the sun, in the broad, open fields, is
the most independendent and manly way
Of earning a livelihood.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

Devoted lover Sir, 1 love your
daughter; al that IS necessary to cons
pleto our happiness is your blessing"
Stern parent No, sir, ny daughter
has got to marry wealthy man"
Devoted lover" In one Of the gaug
ers indicted by the grand jury"
Stern parent" Take her, bless you,
my children"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
EADPEzlETEREEE
e. EEaE -EEs-Es

Is prepared to Do general carpenters
work, also TO make, repair, and 7aruisa
p good s-Tls any Bind or furniture, and
give satisfaction, cr 10 Pag. 4 good
CubiCaa5 workman always employed.
In addition, by ail Of Jaokscrows, block
and tackle can move, raise and rls
new sil.= under ary h-llinZ1s cheap as
llr U.ag- man dare to- TRY me.
agg-s -5-1L y. CLAY TLlSgE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
TERMS

iV nall F9st-pat1s SOD rsrpr114. rut mp nest
TasHa-e1 = alcEtEa5 i1r 3d. 80 packages fyr $50.
lI FasaEas l5r so. Elegant CAraar Do ly 2til-4as
i.s- than
Twenty TULL-GROWS EARS Of CORN on ir.
.H--ns SD BE- slt free ~ charge aEeu u more
.-.a.a# .f EHruHrs .rrlcr-i 40 t.rH.
rl.a a. asr ssats @ Eaau nave cent cam ..f-
.t4't are tH-. ag masking over FIFTY DDELAtt@
iiA -.-.la- go ..ta- ASA taking Csilss r3r lHl
ESQ AGENTS WANTED. 30 SEED scat aut
g. De B- frs-fs Tt-U.
HEtsrsl i-ttars ars at orr rtss. ngz terms an
tn- s-Ue 90 sslaT.-.. OEI Fellows aud common
b 90 a I-rs=a cash orders to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

The new iron bridge across the Hud-
son at Saltwater is nearly completed.
a little girl il Gallon, Ohio, is likely
to make her way in life by her ingenui>
" alone. She tied a string to her little
brothers tooth, tied the other end to
the stove leg, and then touched a red
hot coal to the little Victims nose. The
tooth came ont.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
E. GUsTAVUs C Co ,

TrG.IsIEE5 co. '.TEtvELz is JsesS.r
HbL~fuE.
I4a-.E rl. Washington GsHsa Va.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

An unsophisticated magazine writer
says " when q girl reaches the aye of
fifteen or sixteen years, she begins to
think of the mysterious subject of mat,
rimony, a state, the delights of which her
youthful imagination shadows forth il
the most captivating forms" If this
writer were to sit on the curbstone and
listen, just after school is dismissed, he
would not only hear girls less than nine
years CT age talking about marriage, but
be would actually hear them discussing
the day Of the week most suspicious for
putting their absurd little heads into thu
yoke:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

They're getting tighter every day. Not
that they arc not pretty; not at al, that
you know But really, in about two
weeks, at this rate, they'll have to get
one skirt made for each-eacb-weIl
each limb, if they want to walk ct all
And-ha vino knows but what that IS
the way thoy propose to attain parta-
looms? Is there strategy here ?-Tatsr>
Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
rnE orr RING,s pERcENriGEs.
Andrew j. GHrVey Under Oath aud Telling
the story OF his Contracts.

The peoples suit against the late County
Auditor James Watson 10 recover s1,,s0,2s,B
was continued before ex-Judge Murray Hon
man, referee. yesterday. Andrew j. Garvey tes-
titled that he did much work for the city In
ls3s. 1862 md 1870, and that the increase in his
bills IN order that be might divide with the
county officials was suggested to him 10 1858 by
Woodward and Ineersoll. lie consulted with
Watson, who directed him to be guided by
Woodward. He received his warrants from
Woodward, who obtained them from atson,
and then went usually TO the supervisors room,
where he gave Woodward his check on the
| Broadway Bank for IF 'm ~ 70 20 per cent Of
| the voucher, according 70 the particular agree
ment unGec when he was working. The per
! centage WIS G llculatcd by watson. After CIV
! ing a check TO wood ward, Garyey received the
! warrant, and he often went 70 the bank with
! woodward t. get the check cHshed. Sometimes
| when " OOdWard was pressed for time. GdrVey
drew the money on the check himself and pald
| II 10 WatsOnand wood ard.
| Mr. Peckham, who appeared for the People.
! showed a number Of warrants. some Of which
were made PAYABLE to Garvey, and Others 10
/ eastman, Penchard, and 10 persons who Gaivey
| said were men IN MS employ, but VINO really bad
no Interest In the warrants Mr. Garvey identi-
! fled tue warrants, and said that he used the
names II his employees by instruction from
| Woodward, 10 divert suspicion. In closing his
testimony. Garyey said that he once told Wat
son that he was get ing frightened. and That
| WATSON replied that the increase was lone OF
Garyeys business. and that II he talked so he
! might lose his contract.
Arthur Smith, an export accountant. for
| merlS DOOkk9eper Of the liroadwsN Rank, te-ti-
| Ned that he Aad eX lmined the books Of the bank
/ and the county. la detailing the Hsua course
which the " rrants took, lie said hat on the IA
! OF september, 1869, three warrants were dcpOs-
! tied by lnGer,0ll forty per cent. TO uis own
credit aud Sky per cent" amounting to SiOVo
| to Moodwards. ON the 9th Woodward trans
| ferfed twenty Ave per cent. 10 lwecI's account,
| and thirty per cent. 10 watson p, leaving only
| five cent. f0r himself. Watson n turn divided
| with Connolly and 9weeny, giving Connolly nf-
teen ger cent aud SWcCny ten per cent roaerV-
| ing for himself only five per CEN. 80 regularly
was this system OF dtyisl n adhered 10 that Mr..
| Smith spoke Of a variation from II 70 the extent
OF 800 as an error in Wat-On's G EQUATIONS. he
| total amount drawn from the county treasury
| on warrants issued NatsontO Guvey and In
gersnIl was 81 III 1913, Of which they retained
{5i9,25s.22, aud paid over for division among the
/ Il. luI- .ElA lll Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
The Marviund locke, cinb Rae.

BALTIMORE, oct. 2O.--rne first race to-day was
dash OF mile. Tor all ages, that hid not won At
Saratoga jerome Pirk since July "a. this year. It
was Won BY First Chance sprmglei second and
O'Nen third Tine. iil0i4 wcltncrby the fayoriie BY
large odds, came IN nfh
The ond contest mile heat for three.year-
ds. that had not sweepstake this year at
Jerome Parg. Long Branch Saratoga. or baltimore.
Tue nrst heat was won by Rh1damauthus, Jack Tug 4
second, Arcturus thrd Grey Leg fourth, and Crarey
OAeAtham dist4uce4. TIME l4fit. The second heat
and rae were " on easily By lhaiamAnthus. Arctuus
second, JacS Tug tlrd ana Grey Lag disanocd Time,
l474
one aud three quarter miles, WIS won e.suy bi say
lock by siN LEI ghs Matte eecUnd AcrOduc thirt,
AID R4nOl' fourth. 1imc, Sl2.
just before the race Matte 4. sold IN the pools for
80 shYlock. DO and the neld Including hero doc
The fourth ana principal event OF the day was trial
mat had won st,epeenase this year saratoga.
Jerome Park. Long Branch, OF Baltimore; weller
weights. Storm, George W est, Minnie hAc, Osagv,
AUSTRIA Vim, Boz, and Busy Bee started Before The
st Usage the fayoTite. selling at 1850, whc
storm brought slOO Minnie Mac 40 Boz tuo. and he
rril $50 The horses started well, George West lead
gether. Al the third leap Vim tocd, anu the others
Kept Storm e ding CT, seY pressed 10y George Vest
rom TIE ~ the north end OF the track the horses
ran south IA string. Storm st leading until he came
u the earth wall the club stand. when he nOited
BOE ~ AZ tie hurdle before reaching this point ana
threw MS rider. With however doing him any ser
wall, but Def aching the track Minnie Mac pressed
Usage who HAD passed George West shout the centre
Of the inner field. and both dashed around the upper
turn oyer the last hurdle, Usage eadng, closely fol
loved by Ml ME Mac, with George West close up "a
her; and down q q home stretch Minnie Mac went ~
the front and came nome length ahead Of Usage. Nh1
led Busi b three lengths Win George West fourth
Vim nun Austria sixth, and storm seventh Boz having
gone out Of the race When he iell Time, jSOs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
cHAR1Es RErHEE's LAST SPREE
Night of Wine Drinking Auer nm Afternoon
at the Jerome Park Races.

The examination into the death, at 1G5
West Forty-sixth street Of Charles Revere, the
wealthy Washington Market butcher, was mad
by Coroner Croker yesterday. Mrs. Annie Starr
testified that she had husband living but did
not live with him She had known Charles
Revere about three wears. He mad given her
money until within the last two months. and
after that her husband gave her money. Ga
races, and while there met Revere and 70
please him received his attentions on their
return to the city they stopped at several places
and hnd wine. Then they spent the NIGHT IN
visiting several places in Thrtyiirst street with
a MIR. Clark aud Mrs Wetherby, and finally ar
irving at Mrs. stairs home early in the morn
ing. Revere and Mrs. starr went to Mrs. stars
room. and he tried 10 effect complete recon-
citation, and on her refusal be struck her Ia
the free. Thereupon she ordered him out Of
the house and he struck her again. She as cd
Yes" and drawing pistol struck her twice
on the head. The second blow drew blood
from her temple and she said, You have
Killed me" ana sank to the floor. Then site
heard the report Of pstol aud saw Revere illl.
She Immediately called "a servant aud sent for
an officer.
Officer Holmes testified thar he found Revere
dead with ullet wound III his right tenn le
and a revolver IN his right hand. Mrs. stars
her hand a 500 bank note. She SAID to the
officer " Take this. | don't want II. II has
blood On It," lie found on the floor greennacks
OF smaller denominations amounting to IS, an
"a gold watch b ldly smashed.
The jury decided that II was case OF suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
now TuE POLITICIANS 10 IT.
In the Pnri,s ana on the Bouievnrs.r What
Mr.. Jackson =. Schultz Learned IA fres-
tdcnt Of the Board oi Heath.

In the pnrifs and On the UOuicvnrdH What
Mr.. Jackson =. Schultz Learned ae frcs-
idcnt Of the Board Of Health.
Gen. Fitz John Porter, the Commissioner
OF Public Works, testified before tho Senate In
vestigating Committee Yesterday flc has charge
Of tho Croion Aqueduct- the sewers, the Bureau
Of Water CONVEYANCE. tho bureaus Of repairs
and supplies, the street improven. ent, lamps and
gas street incutahranccs, and the construction
Of roads and avenues. The department en- ploys
about 200 persons. No men are employed un-
less they arc absolutely needed. The work on
the aqueduct, called the big pine job" extends
from Nnety-second to 1i0th street. There arc
six sets Of pipes. on which work has been going
on since 1871. The appropriation for tho work
was S3TOO,OO0 OF which f24b,OO0 IL unexpended.
About 1000 men are employed on the Ioule-
ward works. The Commiss ioner inspects the
york on ne boulevard at Least on nc week
duct at Yorktown. lie succeeded Mr. joseph T..
Palmer, VINO had the position tor wears. There
were no complaints against him, and he was NOT
removed under charges. wood was appointed
on the recommendation ~ hrs father.
Mr. Davenport said that the committee had
been Informed that q gang OF men had been
nine weeks repairing the pavement In Eleventh
street between Fifth aud Sixth avenues, and
tnet In front OF the house of Mayor Wickhan's
father the pavement had been entirely roaid,
and there only Gen Porter did not know much
Mr.. Jackson g. Schultz swore that since the be-
cnningof the work on the hg pipes In 1871 he
W
aud had taken pairs to count the men at work
and idle lie found from ~ TO rs per cent of
them at work, and the rest smoking, lounging,
and talking. He found a like state OF affairs on
the loulev I'd works
The committee asked Mr.. Schultz to suggest
improvements In some department ~ the city.
and be said that the Coroners should &c APP
| pointed 10y the Board of Health, and not elect
ed. There were the GrOssCst abuses IN the nice.
| and had been for years. An interruptions Cor.
| oner had opportunity to make more money than
any other public officer. Mr.. schultz added that
Va Hoard of Id
shown him that abuses existed so gross. out
| rageous, that their very enormity kept tuem
| from being exposed.
MIR. John II. Sherwood said that he bad had
| bills Of assessment for the sewerage Of lots on
| Harlem fats amounting to from ESQ t. $500.
| He could get rich at doing the work for $lO0 Il
| lot. The assessment on a single lot. % uy 100
| feet, was from $2,l00 to $3.50 for widening.
| grading. and the sewerage Of Sixth avenue.
These improvements were made In the Interest
| OF whiskey dealers, who got men on the works
| and then sold them whiskey, and OF politicians
who used the works to employ their voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
HORSE NOTES.

while Grant WAS on his recent spree in the
West he gave 5000 stal ~ 10 eNGoy hunt VI uo'
RADIO.
L. T. Lawrence of Dublin. Ind, has sold the
gray STALLION 81 Lawrence TO George l.. brownel OF
Eyra, OHIO, for $4,000.
The siN-year-old gray gelding Lon Morris f.
dead. Grurse Lindenberger, his owner, rejected al
oner Of 1000 for him year ago,
All owners Of horses should see how Mr., j 5.
H0aglind, the handsome superintendent Of the BroOA
lyn anu COney Island Railroad, shOes ms horses
Andrew Steele ~ Wood lord, Ky, has sold a
nycytarold bay geldng by Backwood, dam ~ Edwin
Forrest, 10 W II Dillingham; Of Louisville Tor ~ 900,
The hav trotting mare Kate, owned by Mr.. ID.
Walters Of Ahsccom, j. died on SATURDAY last Of the
prevailing horse malady Sac MAS valued 90 5000
Budd Doble was nt Omaha on Friday Of last
week, en- route to California with HnidsWlth Maid,
Occld"nt, Clcmentine, ST. james and Ella wright
The fast trotting mare Nellie, thar took such
COM pcuuus part In the IN Free port, H. last
wees, has been purchased by gentleman from Dhon
H., for $1,000.
Goldsmith Maid has trotted IN thirteen races
and ~ en- made three heats IN 1i-, or better ING
ncaiet approach 70 THIS was made DIV AWrrlc ~ GIN
She tuted heat Ia ego, VI better ~ ecNen different