davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
XTIGILENCE COMMITTEE.

The following named persons have been chosen
as members OF the Nigllence Committee for 1sS5
Berwick E.-A. d. secley, Freeman sitter, David
lllyman.
Berwick W.-Gco. Carey, II. l.. Freas, NJ. d.
Beayer.-Geo T. Dresbach, Jesse Rittenhousn
Benton.-Charles Gibbons, Joseph cole, Daniel
Karns
Briarcrcek-S. A. Smith, II. NJ. Evans, Gideon
Michael, A. u. Croop, DR.. l. j. Adams
COnYngham N.-Charlcs Mcclure, Frank Woods
Conyngham S-John Met2nger, T.. Haley, NJ
Monaghan.
Flshingcreek.-A Z. chaplin, Lewis Beishllnn
Moses MclIenry, w. j. krcamer. j. NJ. Ammer.
man.
Greenwood.-Wm Black A. J. Derr, VIM. Eyer
L. 7. McIIcnry.
IIcmock.--Wm. Wlnterstecn, Simon Rel hart.
Lorenzo Hartman, r. FOulk
Jackson-+Silas Mcllenry Augustus Evcrhart
Calvin Derr.
Madison.-C. H. Fruit, w. S. Smith.
Main:-John w. Shuman, W. q. John, George
Fisher.
Montour.---JOhn Rodarmcl, Wm. Trowbrldge.
Orange. John MOsteller. ID. l.. Poust
llnC.-J X. Fowler, Ira G. PurSell Tram pIott
Scott E.-W H. Dletollch, Y. w. Hartman, David
Goisnger
Scott VA. c. Hidlay, l.. VI. Ke,chnrr
SugarOaf-Elias Fritz, Noah Cole. Wellington
Hess Joseph Larish, George Van Slckel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09

Rev. q. V. Savidge, Squire Ilirlcman
and John j. McHenry, all of Benton, caught
80 fine bass near Shickshinny, one day
week before last The Rev. caught SO and
tho Squire 22 and the experts in arithmetic
can readily calculate the number caught by
John j. Our informant says that John is
more expert in dividing fishes into shares
than al capturing them.
The COLUMBIAN Informed us last week
that Sin Fishingcreek township are living
six sisters who married six brothers." We
cannot call to mind such family. The
neareast approach is where six sisters mar
red two brothers in each OF three differ
ent families. We also knew l. family in
have each six sisters but only two married
brothers, and the aggregate weight of
father, sons and daughters would score
nearly u gross ton.
VIM. Ipher threatened sending us a
"sample or bunch of buckwheat which, he
says, is the rule of the field and the fullest
he ever saw. There was too much early
sowing; the late is the best.
This has been an exceptionally busy
season for farmers and the end is not yet.
The drought has again been intercepted
by thoroughly soaking and welcome rain
on last Friday night ana Sunday.
Michael Wenner, of Bendertown, has q
aayara attack ~ uathna
We suggest that people coming to the
Fair will not neglect to call at the follow
ing stores; Rhor, John & Son and McIIenry
Bros. Also Carey ~ Mcllenry, furniture
store; McIIenry Bros, hardwarei Apple
man Bros, wagonmakers; Hess, Drake
and McHepry Bros, hotels and accommo-'
,datlons, and, in fact, every business place
in town, including interviews with all the
correspondents of Benton township.
Rye, corn, buckwheat and oats, one cent
per pound at Shickshinny. Wheat, 15i
cents per pound.
The BuckhOrn correspondent gives the
dimensions of large pumpkin, owned by
Lewis Girton. We are credibly informed
that William Hulme, of Benton, owns one
that weighs 200 or more pounds. We
know nothing of its dimensions, neither
could we tell which is the larger unless
the former were weighed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
H. j. CLARK & SON

Having just returned from New York where they have been
buying the latest Novelties in both Staple and Fancy goods
Our stock of Ladies and Chrens Coaks Coats Newmarke
Wraps Russian circulars show larger stock and greater vare
y OF Styles over two hundred to select FROM prices from $3.50
$1,000 Our stock of black and coored Dress Silks
complete and prices the lowest We offer all wool Ga Ladies
Cloths at6Oc and 69c yard worth mo good Trcot Ga cloth
at Soc yard worth $lOO 40 inch all wool Cashmere black
and coors at SOC worth Co. Black silk vevets in Plain and Bro
cde the famous Nonpae Veveteens in Plain and Brocade
Black and Coors. Our Flannel Stock is complete good Red
wlled flannel 25c yd Our Blanket stock complete those
$263 white blankets per pair worth $3.50 Good Prints Sc yd
Canton Fannes all prices Our Shawl Stock large and prices
the lowest Our Notion Stock complete Columbia Yarns
best made all coors Underwear the lowest prices Cash
mere gloves, kid gloves ribbons ace nge &c We invite
all to call and stock of Dry Goods Notions and Fancy
Goods. DO not fail to Goats and prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09

Theo. Heck and E. j. Stettler took
in the Berwick fair with a stand OF re-.
freshments.
Chas. Lee, Jr., now enlivcns the
early morn by travelling to Mr.. Little's
farm, where he is engaged.
Two ladies from Rogers Ford,
Montgomery county, are visiting at
their brothers, Abram Custer.
Some of our town boys took in the
corncutting OH Saturday night at Da
vid Oman's, in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs Geiger, of Centre, spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. A. f. Terwili-
ger.
Thought we had hog law in our
town, but, from the appearance of
things, some were left to run at large
on Friday night, when they DESTROYED
quite a lot of vegetables for I. j. Kes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Patton, of Nor
thumberland county, spent short time
visiting at Jacob Terwilligor's last
week.
Among those who took in the Bcr-
wick fair we noticed Supt. Grimes,
Freeman Frederici, A. G. Hidlay,
Chas. Eckroth, E. A. Brown and w.
|. Terwilliger.
The new band was out serenading
on Tuesday evening.
p. Jacoby and Oliver Swisher are
now plastering Mr.. Clusters residence.
Last week items should have been
Pullin, instead Of Mn!lin. II. f. Con-
ner should be H. +. Oman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

That every person excepting justices OF the
Peace and Aldermen, Notarles Public and Per-
sons In the militia service OF the State, who
shall hold or shall within Two mouths have held
amy office on appointment OF profit or trust under
the UT'ted States, or OF this state, and city or
c0rpOrated district, whether commissioned
officer or otherwise, a subordinate Ollicer or agent
who Is or shall be employed under the Leglsla-
ture, Executive or judiciary Department Of this
state, or OF any city or or any Incorporated dis
trlct, and also, that every member OF Congress
and OF the state Legislature, and OF the select
or common council OF any city, or commissioners
OF any Incorporated district, are by law incapable
OF holding or exercising at the same time the
once or appointment OF Judge, Inspector or Clerk
OF any election OF this Commonwealth, AMI that
no Inspector, Judge Or other Oilccr OF such cleo
tion shall be eligible TO be then voted for.
The Inspectors ami Judge OF the elections shall
meet ut the respective places appointed for
holding the election In the district 10 which they
respectively belong, before seven o'clock In the
point one clerk who shall be qualified voter OF
such district.
The qualified voters OF the several districts In
this county at all general, township borough and
special elections, are hereby hereafter author
lied and required 10 vote by tickets printed or
written, or partly printed and partly written,
severally classified as follows; one ticket shall
embrace the names OF all Judges OF Courts voted
Tor, ana Labelled, outside judiciary :" one
ticket shall embrace the names OF all the State
Officers voted for and 10 be labelled 'State;n one
ticket shall embrace tho names Of all county
Officers voted for including the onlee Of senator,
and Members of Assembly, II voted for aud
members Of Congress, II voted for, aud be label
led "CCunty; - one ticket shall embrace the names
OF all tOWnshp officers voted Tor, and be labelled
"IoWnshlp;n one ticket shall embrace the names
q al borough Officers voted for, aud be labelled
and each class shall be deposited in separate
ballot boxes. JOHN MOuREi,
shenh
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1885.

The Plymouth epidemic cost one
hundred and seven lives and nearly
sixty thousand dollars, not counting
the loss in wages from enforced idle
ness of the sick and their care-takers.
A postal card to notify the County
Commissioners of a case of typhoid
fever in time to enable them to prevent
the spread of the infection costs only a
cent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
Tuesday, November 3 '85


Hn+ the, Tuesday next following the first Mon
lay Ui said mOnth) for the purpose or elcctng the
several persons hereinafter named, tO-wit:
one person for Treasurer OF PENNSYLVANIA.
one person for Sheriff OF Columbia County
one person for District Attorney OF Columbia
County.
one person for Coroner OF Columbia county.
TWO persons Tor jury commissioners OF Column
bla county.
also hereby m IKE known and give notice that
the places OF holding the aforesaid election In the
several wards, horoughs, districts and townships
within the county OF Columbia are as follows viz:
Beaver township, ut the public house of Potter
Smith.
Benton township, at the public mousse OF Hiram
Hess, In the town OF benton.
East Bloom, at the Court House, In Bloomsbury.
West Bloom, ut the Court House, In Bloomsbury.
East Berwick, ut the little onlce OF jackson L
Woodn in the borough OF rwick.
West Berwick, at the ONCE OF w. j. Knorr In
the borough OF Berwick.
Borough Of Centralia, at the public house OF VIII
Briarcleek township, at the public school house
near Evansville
Catawlssa township, at the public house OF W
Centre township, at the school house near Iaray-
ette Creasys.
North Conyngham District at the school house
near the coery OF John Anderson & Co.
South Conynsham Dlstrct.at the house OF Mrs
Thomas Monroe.
Flshingcreek township at the school house near
q. Il. Whites.
Franklin township, at the Lawrence schoo
house.
Greenwood township, at the house OF /. d
Patton.
Ilemlock township, at the public house OF Chas.
ii. Dlettcrlch, III The town or Buck Horn.
jackson township at the house OF Ezekiel Cole
Locust township, at the public house OF Daniel
Knorr In Numedia.
Mifiiin township, at the public house OF Aaron
Hess, in the town OF Mlfllinville.
Madison township, at the public school house
In Jerseytown.
Mt. Pleasant township, at the Millertown school
house.
Montour township at the public house Of
W. U. Holmes, at Rupert.
Main township, at the public house OF jeremiah
K. IOngenDerger.
RoarlngcreeR township, at the house OF Samuel
Miller
Orange township, at g. IeGkmans hotel in Or
angeyile.
Pine township, at the Centre school House,
Sugarioar township at the house OF Norman
Cole.
West Scott at the public house OF II. Fairman
IN Lightstrcct.
East scott township, at the public house OF
Jacob Miller, In kspy.
At all elections hereafter held under the laws OF
this Commonwealth, the election polls shall be
opened at seven O'Clock In the forenoon, and
shall continue open without interruption or ud.
lournment until seven o'clock In the evening when
the nOllS Will be closed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
Saturday, Oct. 3lst, 1885,

SdLuludy, Wv. SlSL, lOOO'
at O'Clock p. m, all that certain piece or parcel
Of land situate In Main township columbia coun-
ty and state Of Pennsylvania, bounded and descri-
bed as follows, to-wlt: on the north by lands Of
Aaron Miller and ID. s. Brown on the east by lands
OF +. =. Grover on the south by public road
leading from Malnvllle to Mnlnvlle and on the
west by Lands of N. H. W. Brown. containing elgh-
ty-two acres, more o. less VIII rcoi are erected n
two story stone house, binN barn, wagon shed
and Outbulldlngs
ALSO, All that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate in said twp OF Main, county and state
aforesaid, bounded on the north by lands OF Eman-
uel Mauser, on the east by lands OF Aaron Miller
and public road, on the south by lands OF d. s.
Brown and Jacob Brown and on the west by lands
OF Benjamin Nuss, VIM. Mensnger and james
Keefer, containing one hundred and two acres
more or less whercon are erected frame dwelling
house, bank barn and outbuildings
ALSO, one other piece or parcel OF land situate
in twp, county and state aforesaid, bounded on
the north and east by lands of Pierce Grover on the
south by lands formerly OF Henry G. Nlller's
heirs and on the west by lands of Jacob Brown,
containing twenty acres more or less OF timber
land
ALSO, A certain plantation or tract OF land sit
uate In Mifliin twp. county and state Aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows: on the north
by lots OF Albert Mllard, and lands formerly or
Samuel Greasy, on the east by Race street OF said
village of Mlnllnvllle, on the south by lot OF Wm
Eckroth, and Samuel Greasy and on the west by
Fair street OF said village. containing four acres
OF land more or less, being lot No. as deslgnat
In orphans Court Sale.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit OF j. w.
John and s. Knorr Exr's. OF Stacy John deceased
VS.. David s. Brown and to be sold as the property
OF David $. Brown. JOHN MOUREY,
Nend. EX. Sheriff.
KnOrr Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
CTANDING COMMITTEE.

Beaver-C. A. shuman, Beaver Valley.
Berwick Ell. Bower.
Berwick wa. NJ. Freas
Briarcreek.-R q. II. Kshinke, Berwick
Benton, Bruce Carey.
Bloomsbury ED. 1Owenberg.
VIZ ID. Dentcr
Catawlssa.--J. u. Robbins.
Centralla.-D. Il. curry
Centre. Samuel Hidley, Light Street.
Conynghum N.-Patrick Flynn CentralIO,
S.-John T.. IIannon, Ashland
Flshingcreek.-L NJ. Crevellng, Van Camp.
Frankn.-Danlel foreman, pensyl.
Greenwood. Joseph X. Trlbelplece, Rohrsbury
IlemlOCk.-Wm. Clifton, Buckhorn.
Jacks ln.-AlcXander Kn1use, Waller
Iocust.--Danel Morris, Numid n.
MndiSon-Nlcs Smith, Jct scytuNn.
Maln.--C $. ltclchirt, Malnylllc.
Mi1lln. ID. IL. Montgomery.
NOntour-A. q. Stongo, Rupert
Mt Pleasant a. j. lkcler, Candy.
Orange. Calvin Herring. Orangevllc.
Pnc.-T w. SOneS, Serene,
Roarlngcreek. David Long, Millgrovc.
Scott We. r. Relghard, Light Street.
" E--F. w. Redeker, Espy.
Sugarloaf.-J. W, Perry Central.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
A MENDMENT OF CHARTER OF

A MENDMENT OF CHARTER OF
N THE COLUMBIA COUNTY AGRICULTURE
Al, HORTICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL AS
ISOLATION.
Notice Is hereby given that application has been
made TO the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
county for leave to amend the charter OF the above
named corporation, under the Act or Assembly OF
20 APRIL 1874, as follows: by an addition to Ar
ticle OF five sections providing that the Initiation
Zee OF new members shall be paid on or before De.
cember ist; providing for perpetual membership !;
providing for certificates OF perpetual membership
and their transfer; members In arrears not enti-
tlel to membership ticket for current year. Ar
ttcle Is so amended as TO make the Treasurer a
member OF the Executive Committee, and provides
for the appointment OF an Auditing Committee.
Article provides that all salari and pay OF OIL
GERS shall be fixed annually by the Society. Ar
ticle changes the time OF holding the annual
meeting to January. Article IL changes quorum
from II TO 25. Article IL authorizes the Associa-
tlon to hold real estate. II no suicent reason be
shown to the contrary these amendments will be
allowed by the Court on the 10th day or next No
vember
Ii. V. WHITE FREAS FOWLER,
Secretary. President
Oct DIV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
Philadelphia Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FEED'-Western winter bran, spot, 1850 q 10.
Spring 1875 IA 1925.
FLOUk-Western EXTRAS 900 "a 3.25; Penn
family, 400 "a AS ohio clear i.2j winter
patent 500 "a $50; Penna roller process 437H "a
4.6TI
WliEAT--.Pennsylvania red No. 1, 9sH.
CORN-i9H Ia 81.
OATS.-No. 3 white "a 81 No. Q, 33T
HAY AND STRAW 1tmothy-Choce Western
and New York, 10. @l5.5O fair TO good Western and
New York. l2. "a a. medium Western and New
YORK, TO- I'd IL. cut hay as to quality 20. "a 2t.
Rye straw 10, Wheat straw 10. Oat straw
9@10
EGGS.-Pennsylvani 20 western 81.
BUTTER-Pennsylvan creamery prints Q,
"a 25 Western extra 2O5
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls, 10, mixed lots 9
ROSTERS old 8.
P0TATOES.- Rose, 50 IA go; Burbands, so
"a 6O Onions, 1.65 "a LIS per Dbl. for yellow, Les
"a 1.40 red.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
GENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

/, JOHN MUuhEi, ilgn sheriff OF Co
lumbn county, commonwealth OF pennsylvania,
40 hereby make known and proclaim TO the quail
He'd electors OF Columbia county that u general
election VIII be held on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF vend. Ex. issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county and
to me directed will be exposed to public sale at
the Court IIotes in Hmm shtirv on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Proposals will be received by the uni rsgned
until seven O'Clock, p. NJ, OF saturday, october
lIth 1885, for the erection of a two story brick
building seventy nine feet by eighty feet on the
Normal School grounds. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the store of schuyler Co., on and
after Monday October 5, 1885. The committee re-
pervlng the right to reject all bids II they think
sroper.
+ + LoWEHEER;c r. KEHhER; Building Committee
j. SCIiuYLER of Normal School.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-09

Theo. Heck and E. j. Stettler took
in the Berwick fair with a stand OF re-.
freshments.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-19

thus reducing the surplus OF bread,
meat, aud manufactured articles to
the benefit OF those producing them,
and to the comfort, happiness and
welfare OF the consumers.
Cernnschi, an eminent financial
authority. says:
Money is IL value created by law.
1t makes no difference OF what ma.
terial money is composed, ii is the
law OF legal tender that gives value
to it.
Now, the real reason why capital
lists object to the coinage OF the sill
yer dollar is that they apprchcnd
that it will initiate, rather than dimin-
ish the currency, and thus diminish
the purchasing power OF their hoard
ed millions. In 1866 the immense
volume Of money in circulation
among the people made 40 bushels
OF wheat worth hundred dollar
government bond. In 1885 4 hun
dred dollar government bond is
worth $50 bushels CT wheat. The
law that strengthened the capitalist
weakened the wheat raiser. II Presi-
dent Cleveland and the democratic
party favor the capitalists of the
East to the detriment Of every pro-
ducing interest, let them suspend
silver coinage nj the demand and
diction OF the East.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-19
Tariff Talk from a Republican.

Despite til. stimulant OF il high
tariff Boston journal says tina,
there has never before been SO much
restitution and panp"rism in Fall
River as during the last winter: that
the Overscrrs OF the poor have been
called on for relief to an unprecedent-
ch extent, not only because the sus-
pension Of work ut the mills last
year had drawn upon the earnings
of the people, but because the wages
is so low even now that they are Il!
work To cap the climax OF poverty
in the face of II system that was to
furnish Americans with employment
there are none of tho native people
from the rural districts ut work III
Fall River. All are importations
from foreign lands. showing that the
tariff has failed in the first and most
notable promise OF its promoters
that instead of preserving the people
of the United States from the pro-
duets OF European paupers it has
caused European paupefs to drive
native American workmen and work
women from the occupations which
they had for years carried on in the
principal manufacturing center o!
New England. [Chicago News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-19

In the midst VI rheumatic or ncu-
ralgic torture. it is pleasant to feel
a mastery remedy moving through
your system, driving ont the panss
and freeing the tied joints. Writing
of ATHLoPHoEos- the champion
remcdy-Mr. Geo. Haden, Fair
Haven, Conn. says: Have been Il
victim Of Neuralgia for years.
During the last attack, tried ATHLo-
PHoRos. It's effect was truly wonder
full After the second dose felt ii
all through me, and my pain was
gone. In three hours / was able to
resume work, and have not been
troubled since"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-19

President Cleveland's proclama-
ton in reference to the territory Of
Oklahoma is as much against those
having u right to go there as
against the trespassing cattle men
who are occupying it at an annual
rentage of two to five cents per acre,
paid to ex.Secretary Teller with
the knowledge and connivance Of
Robert 4. Lincoln Secretary OF
war. Mr.. Cleveland has taken 1t
for granted that these scoundrels
We're simply anxious to carry out
the laws and respect solemn treaty
obligations when they were simply
in collision with trespassers upon
the public lands for a price. 1t IS
time to unmask villainy, MI. Cleve.
land: ii has long enough had control
and now should be absolutely over.
thrown where il has hitherto been
supreme.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-19

We wonder if Mr.. Bayard, secretary
OF state, is aware that the dynamite
used by the confederates to blow up
City Point, resulting in great sacri-
flee OF life and destruction Of millions
Of property was furnished to the
confcderates by British blockade
runners. Yet such is the fact. And
now the brave Briton asks this coun-
try to protect him from the supposed
use OF dynamite by the Irish. Eng
land is the largest manufacturer Of
dynamite in the world, and English
men to the manor born" are the
most degraded people on earth.
They are those who have most rea-
son to use it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-19

Gen. Jones Of Dubuque, we under
stand, is q candidate for the Dubuque
post office. The old hero is deserving
OF recognition. Few men have done
more for Iowa than our first Senator;
through his personal influence and
the energy and will exercised BY him
in all public affairs, the foundation
was laid upon which the state has
built with profit and honor.-Mc-
Gregor Times.
It gives us pleasure to endorse
every sentence and word Of the FORE
going. Indeed we feel to say more
that no living man has rendered Iowa
such valuable service. He is justly
entitled to any position he asks.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-19
SEASON OF 1885.
The following Stations will stand
during the Season Of 1885, ut the
Stable OF w. II. ALLEMAN,
Cresco. Iowa.

All these Stations are iirst-class
representatives Of their respective
families.
All are cordially invited to come
and examine stock, which will be
shown with pleasure.
WESTERN LAD, NO. 1922
This standard bred trotting Stallion
is rich bay, Ii hands high, rangy
well proportional with plenty Of
bone and substance, aud perfect dis
position, foaled April 18th 1877, got
by Ruchel: lst dam, Rosaline, who
is also the dam OF Goldsmith. 2nd
dam, Merry Bird (thoroughbred), by
Imp. Mackee Free, Rnchel by Swi.
CART, comparatively IL young sire,
with seven Of his get already in the
honored $50 list, and host OF others
very close approaching it; Ru-
chefs 1st dam, Virginia, by Gold
smiths Abdallah, half brother to St.
Julien. and sire Alexander ? :28, Die
tator 2:27, Hickory 2.27, Goldsmith's
Abaallah by Volunteer, II son of
Rysdyk Hambletonian. his dam by
Ahdallah the sire Of Rysdyk liable
tonian. For extended pedigree /
will cite you to Wallace's 4th Vol.
page 10. or Kentucky Breeders
Trotting Register, page III. In pre-.
senting the merits OF this grand
young horse, / desire To return
thanks to the numerous patrons fol
the liberal manner in which they
have shown their appreciation Of my