davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
The Homestead.

Our correspondent, "T. III. r.
seems 10 think that his young htend
who favorbd tile repeal of tile Home
stead, is advocating bad b6iicy.
He thinks this law has saved to the
State thousands Of her best citizens,
but he does not show how the law
has been instrumental in confering
this great blessing.
No doubt the Homestead clause
was put in the Constitution to shield
the property aid homes of those who
had gone in debt before and during
the war, ahd who had nothing left
from the ruins of the war except
their lands, yet the first time the
question: was made before the Su
preme Court it was decided that the
debtor could not claim the exemp-
ton against q debt contracted prior
to the adoption of the Constitution
OF 1868. Thus it failed entirely to
avert single disaster against which
1t was intended as Shield. It SAYS
to every citizen of the State, "Gct all
you can from your neighbof by fair
promises and $500 worth of your
property shall be exempt from liabil=
'ty for any debt you may make, how
ever honest nitd fair. If you do not
cafe to pay your debts when they
come due, fly to me, I'll protect you .
"Well' says the debtor, 'I bought
the most of the property I own frt N
these creditors who are after it, and
some Of them are poorer than 1, AMI
they are widows and orphans"
"Thnt makes no difference" SAYS
the Constitution, "you have it, and
you have my permission to keep it,
Before the adoption of the present
constitution the main business of the
court was to see that people carried
out their contracts, but now It is to
SEQ that the contract is not carried
out.
1t appears that "T. H. r." is in
the position he would place his young
tlcnd-"ncvcr studied his theory to
it's sequel" If a man gets an clo-
phant, to start II mcnageric, this
makes it Necessary for him to provide
all the other wild beasts and reptiles
The homestead law itself is the only
thing that makes exemption necessa-
ry; for it has bcgottcn In SOME, the
sentiment, GLOW much can I buy"
instead of, chow much can pay for"
How often have we heard good
honest farmers say, they wished the
law III this respect, was like it was
before the war?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
A Captains Fortunate Discovery

Capt: Coleman, schr: Weymouth. y v
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with cough so That he WAS
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for ConsmnD-
tion. II not only gave him instant relief
but aildycd thc extreme sofcncss In his
breast. His children were similaYi af
fected aud a single dose had tic Esinc
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now tlte standard remedy in Tie role.
man household and on board the schooner
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Rene.
dy at DR. @. va Barle's Drug Store;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
LONG StnnlC.

The Greehviile News of the 2r.I.
ult. says: "Yesterday Coly Bros. soiI
ten bales Of their Allen long staple
cotton, grown within two miles of
Greenville city, toa Providence R. I.
party at 144 cents pound. At the
same time fancy short staple cotton
was selling here at 81 CENTS and in
New York at 10. The seed used bv
Cely Bros. cost $3.50 a buskoi. The
yield averaged a bale to the acfe
this season and cost no more than
esmaon cotton to cultivate"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
North Carolina Stock Law.

~, w
a., hlte ne ASile'1lle correspondence OF
- nc views nau Courier under date,
,.,T,' '"t' io'h' nus Iie lollo"ln
I've J"l:iI oo''ro OF commissioners
~. w. 'nt = ''t tt' |Uo'' oi n'ilco'hoe Couh-
c' &C.. ''t tno Oo"r' ',o"Se Fcster-
~" t,io P:i p"9e % Setlh@ the
oJ H.. H. ''t "l''Il' ''!' STOCK IL" pass
o,,o,,t;,n r., 49,. 74',:''ie 7.,:,' - 70 De
r th;a 'ri'"i 'loo,;,, hn ' |no oG'i'er''lonS or
onnh t.;Iu i, !e'', ne" , c"ti'"el lIr
1Tc,,;n,a,,r r,, l' w. ,il;,.V' t'i o''h'''H -
,1iy a,I u iNr'.'iH iNraH 1"i 'ne HtSc''
anI XII -. -. '''">HeH
,;nn. a II ,,.r't;n -'t;'''' | ~ ,,'o opr' 81,
=, l.s.I,' >' ''i: ,~,"e'
nI,nvI,,r ,o '''t" ioS '9''''"it
tho ,,.l,tl "''' VI "'1'neA oi ',"U
t,o c,lnrat;,, ~ IS IT, r:'1'l,. COME u''''er
Tl,r aasI;,,, ,,.o,, ','''f f'i, NV: :, .,
intcr,.st tn h'th ';,1n,.,'f ~. A. ,o'iao -
os tho sont;n,o,,t ,r". ,,;i'' -" a''oo'ioii
divided wh;ch ,v,. .Ln,', '' e,ei'H
first bn,lnt .t,n,lir,t 80 - ., ''lo
Tho wbnlo i,r r.as d.;,,,', ~ 1' -,
discussion of tha nun.t;''n .n<.;,ls, a. ;,'o
out of tbe st,ck luw l, vi ,t;nn re,
! fpeliun ron Li,,h. ,,,t,.h o,n;ta,,,,,,t
prevailcd. and lIs,.trnno rnsn1ts
were fearrJ Tbrrnts anI d,,,,,,';n ; 20
tjons wrrn ,..nn,to,n,, hn,,.I y, ','i''. ti'"
huge crowd thot ncr,,;nI w.. ro,'rt
room. but s,rh dis,,,.anor,,n f. otr,.a' ~
| we're with GirI;rnI,T l,ont u,,i 80 nf t1,,' "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
To u xouss omcc=seekcr.

Ths Sage of Deerfeld, who has
been Ind to rest amid the tears of
thousands, says the Albany Times,
was always particularly kind toyoung
men. He helped them whenever it
was Id his power to do SO, sometimes
In one way, sometimes in another.
not least by his advice, which was
that of father to beloved son
The following letter, now fur the first
time published, Is a striking illustra-
ton of the sound sense and kindly
spirit which characterized the man.
1t was addresse to resident Of this
city, who prizes it among the tfeas
ures which money cannot buy.
UT1cA, n. Y, Nnv. 81, 1882.
DEAR SIR: am sorry you wish to
get place in one of the State Offices.
L never yet made OF procured an up
pOlntment for young man
for one of the clerkships which
did not III the end prove to be
h great injury to him. l look back
with regret to my action in this res
pect. If you get u place, iii q little
while change will throw You out, anG
you Will be In worse condition thar
ever. Now is the time for YOU to Ge
some employment which will be last
ing, and in which you can becom.
sklllful, and where you will no
be dependent upon others. ANY du
ties Which will give you your foo,
and clothing are better for vouns
mani THAN any of the places in tn,
public departments. You MAY thinl
you want it only fof u time. hav,
heard that said SO often by those VIII,
have meant what they said, and
have seen it turn ont So sadly, that
ttistrust all such ideas. You writ,
good hand and you can make your
self useful in many ways. I arh fa
vorably disposed toward YOU ane
your family, and when go to Alban,
shall be glad to see you. l ain il
bad health, and am confined to m,
house most of the time. [ am, Yer,
truly yours, &c. HoRi.T O SEYMOUR:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
Physicians Have Found ont

That communicating and foreign
element in the blood, developed by
indigestion, is the cause of rhermo
hsm. This settles upon tie sensitive
Sub-cutnheous covering of the mus
cles and ligaments of the Joints can.
sing constant and shifting poin ond
aSgregating as calcareous, cha1)lv
deposit which produces stiffness and
distortion Of the Joints. no fact
which experience has demonstrated
in regard to Hostcttor's Stomach
Bltters, has stronger evidence to sun.
port than tl'is, namely, that this me.
dicine Of comprehensive uses checks
the formidable and atrocious discosn
nor is it less positively established
that it is preferable to the poisons
often used to arrest it, since the me-
dlcine contains only salutary iugrcd-
tents. It IS also a signal remedy for
malatial fevers, constipation, dvspep-
sia, kidney and bladder ailncRfs
debility and other disorders. See
that You get the genuine:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
Learn a Trade,

An item now floating about among
the papers, Says the Philadelphia
Ledger, is sufficiently explained in
its headline: "Spoke six languages
and nearly stafvel." It tells of mis-
directed education. II tie mfortu-
nate linSuist had understood six
trades, or even one, he would havu
been i'll much less danger of starya-
ton, and he could ptobablv have
learned SIX trades with less trouble
end expense than six languaees
Higher education is a very r1od
thing for those who can afford The
luxury, and Is not incompatible with
the kind Of knowledge that enables
one to earn living, but for nine
tenth of humanity the important
thing is to learn, in early life, some
trade or calling that will insure SUP
p 'rt, SO that, whether they afterwards
learn six languages or not, they will
not be in danger of starvation.
Be always enraptllred with your home:
Ii t"r nothing more cultivate such n
STATE OF feeling for your home, because
you can go there when you can go no
where else. The world is what we mal,a
It. 1t Is just as true of your home.
ZOE! rtru N!ror "Nr Q, aIo,"aI caco, no1v
j'!i"I ot!1 iliN Sl!!i oh!2Ec c.t' s,3uoIac 10
oNop QUO IH'"E 81 q, M lij; ;:.,t: d., 'uoin,;Iw
nno I,' ,"rs ~ NorG Ilnnd IoA!ndi"l 'Snr@i!S
III ~. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04

A Michigan boy cat bar Of soap,
drank lot Of soda water and went to
bed to cure his cold. The doctor
had hard time to pull lim through
btst tho boy now says the next time he
catches cold he will use DIR. Balrs
CouglNsyrup.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1886.
FOR Subscription, 81 pcrannum

NUT JEUSCIEpUIOTI, P sOV PCT HIIIIIIIII,
strictly in advance; for six months, 75c.
Advertisements inserted ut one dollar
per square Of one inch orlcSs for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subseqI-
Gnt inscrtioth Liberal discount made to
merchants and others advertising for six
months or by the year.
Obituary Notices exceeding vclines,
TMbutps of Respect, Communications
ola personal character, when admissible
will be charged for rs advertisements.
For Announcing Candidates, five
dollars each, strictly in advance,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
Dacusville High School

TiliS INSTITUTION opened on the
L 18TH Of january last, the patrons
having procured the services Of JOII\ O.
OAFlS, practical teacher, gcntlcman
who has had 23 years practice as II teacher
in Pickles County Rates of tuition low.
Board in good fantilics cheap. Young
men or Ladies wishing Business Education,
or preparatory b. Teaching, will find MIR.
DAVlSJS >chOoi all that is desired
feb 25, 1886 % 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
New AdvGTtic 4mentB.

\ BIG OFFER 10 iutrodu, them,
~ we viii GIVE AWAY 1000 Self
Operating Washing Machines. If YOU
want one send us your name, p. O. and
express Office at once. Z Wd,ienal
CO., 2 Dcy &sfect, Ncw YorlSI
lib go l39G q 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
Trsnsfers of Real Estate,

Our efficient Auditor furnishes I'd With
the following transfers since our hist re-
porti
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
pICKENs TOwNsHiP!

November 10 1885-M L Boatright to
j d Holder, 20 acres 5000:
November 23.-J S Murphree to B
r Spearman, "a acres $115.
December u Lewis, c:c.p. to J
e IIagood, Is acres $3.50.
December TT II Price to- NJ J Wei
born, COB acres $4500.
December 26-=W Fl Cra1lb to s @
Horn, 6 acres $50.
December 26-Sarah G Horn to W #
Crane, 228 acfes $3.50.
December 29==J Is Hagood to nj G
Newton, 6 acres S97.
january 4 1886-M A Loober to Jere-
m'"h hoopor, 232 acres 800:
january 81 Lewis, c.c.P. to G. L.
hoillng8worth, SO acres $5f5.
january 81 Lewis C.C.P. to NJ Rob
lnson 81 acres $876.
January 15-Eliza P Allgood to Sarah
A AIlgOod, POI acres s25O0,
February 4-.B + Kenuen1oro to A RI
Kelly 90 acres 5000.
febru"ry lO-mary A Burdine TO q r
Freeman, l lot for support.
February TO- s P # Elweli to W :
Bramlett, lot 5000.
DAoUsyiLhE rdw&sHrR:
October 8 1s85@Willtom Il Smith to
William N Hughos,46 acres 800.
October 31--Ani&lia Coleman to snso1
Hunt, 104 acres exchange.
january 81 1856 + Wyatt TO- s 4
Wyatt, rs nGres S15e,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
THE DAILY STAR.
NJ
ElSLEY, S. G.

The DAILY STAR con tAins al the news OF tie DIV
n an Hlir4cliye form. Its special correspondence
" ,cnnic from Londog, Paris, Berth, Vienna and
, Az WhShngt"n Albany, IND other news ccntcra,
me a9est corr csp6ndhnts specially retained by tho
It's literary fcaturts.nrc unsurpassed.
fn and COMPLETE
, Special terms and extraordinary induce.'
mentS to agents and GanVasserS;
Send for CirchIars. ...a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
THE MORGAN.
Western Sportsman.

Thirty years ago it was a common
thing to send from the West to Vermont
for Morgan stock for breeding purposes.
Then the tide changed, and the woods of
Orange county, New York, were full of
hunters for IIambletOnians. Everybody
caught the fever east and west. HANDLE
tonian was all the rage, and the little
Morgan was almost forgotten. But
within the last few years thoughtful
breeders like Gen. Wthers have been
instinct" analyZing the blood that flows
in the veins of the fastest and most en-
during race and road horse, and have
made the discovery that the Vermont
Morgan has contributed a greater share
of it than any other branch of the trot-
ting family. As a result of this discOv-
cry a revival of admiration for this truly
great class is going on. We have had
more letters of enquiry during the past
six months regarding Morgans than any
other class, except the PAGER.
The Middlebury (Nt.) REGISTER pub
fishes column after column of letters
from parties in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and other States, asking for advice as TO
location of Morgan stock that can be
bought. If Mr.. Joseph Battell, owner
of Daniel Lambert, had a thousand sons
and daughters of that renowned trotting
sire, he could find ready sale for them at
large prices, and the get of his two
younger horses, Motion and Thought,
sons of Daniel Lambert, are being eager
ly sought after.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
THE LAM BERTS.
Western Sportsman

81 believe that but for one reason Dan
iel Lambert would have more trotters in
the 2 80 list than any other stallion liv-
ing or dead, and that reason is that his
get are so universally good looking,
stylish and fast that they have always
been bought up about as soon as broke
to the harness for gentlemen's road
horses, and never been given the benefit
of regular training. In my observations
while east for a number of years could
count more first-class roadsters by Dan
iel Lambert and his sons than from all
other families combined" This was a
remark made by Captain Boyce. one of
our most intelligent and competent train
ers and drivers, while in our office few
days since, and we have frequently heard
similar expressions from men of great
practical experience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
borse Department.

OUR work on MORGAN HORSES Is progress
ing rapidly, but there are yet many horses
that should he entered here whose pcdgrccs
we have not received. We want full pedigree
and history of every mcritorious stallion
descended in direct male line from Justin
Morgan, with name and residence of the
breeder of such horse and ofthc several dams.
Blanks for this information will be furnished
free by addressing THE REGISTER, Middlebury,
Vt. No fee is required for this registration.
1t will be perceived that we are publishing a
large amount of original information on trot.
ting pedigrees, and historical matter on the
early horses of this country, which can not be
obtained elsewhere; and we recommend to
orr patrons to PREsERvE'TH FILES OF TIE
REGISTER, as they will form, with the full in
dexes thereto, IA most valuable and available
eyclopcdia upon these matters. An index
will also be supplied for the Literary Depart
ment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
DAM OF BADGER GIRL, 2:22E2.
FIFTY RACE TROTTER.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Ma

OSHKOSH, WIS, March 90, 1885.
Dear Sir:-Yours ofthe l2th, addressed to my
father, long since deceased, was forwarded to
me and just received. Am sorry To say that
cannot give you satisfactory information re-
garding the dam of Badger Girl My father
spent much time and went to considerable
expense trying to trace her pedigree, but
could never get n satisfactory starting point
She was tough, hardy mare with evidence
of good breeding; her color, fiea-bitten gray,
and transmitted her color to all her colts. One
of her colts, large gray mare called Galatea,
| sold to "A Mr.. Nolen of Albany, y. Y, and
since understand he disposed of her TO par
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
GREAT TROTTlNG SIRES.
[New York SportsInnn.l

Daniel Lambert stands fifth in the list
of trotting sires, having to his credit at
the close of 1855 twenty-siX performers
in the 30 list. Among the living sires
Daniel Lambert stands first, and there
fore it is still predetermined how many
additions his role of honor may receive
before his days of usefulness are ended
and his name is recorded with those of
the famous sires that have passed from
beyond question, the greatest of the Nor
gan family, and like George Wilkes, his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26

SIRE OF THE FIFTY RACE TROrTER, NELIA e 26)
MIDpLEBuRY, Vt, March II, lSsj.
JAMES VI. SIMPSON, ESQ, Palmer III.
Dear Sir:-Will you please inform me wha
was the pedigree of Camden Denmark, b,
whom he was bred, and who owned him. witt
such INSTRUMENTATION concerning him rs yor
may be able to give: He sired the brown
mare, Nelia q :2d), and was owned some iii
teen years ago, for time, by Mr.. Lockridge
Pawnee, ILL.,, who Sc son, W. X. Lockridge, no
remembering the pedigree, has referred t,
You.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26

DANBURY, n. H., March, 4, 1885.
JOSEPH BATTELL, Esq.
Dear SRI am not able to furnish Won WITH
the pedigree of Belle Dean. Charles Cloud
man of Alexandria, y. H., owned the dam of
Belle, but has moved to Massachusetts and at
what place lam unable to inform YOU. The
dam was small sorrel animal and consider.
Ell smart will refer you to his brother, John
Cloudnan of Alexandria, y. H., who undoubt
cdly can give you the desired information in
relation to the dam of Belle Dean. have
sent you bill giving the pedigree and a
short history of Gen. Lyon. If you desire
further information will communicate with
you when desirable. Z. o. address, Grafton.
n. II.
GEORGE w. DEAN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26

This is only the beginning of the boom,
faint glimpse of the big wave that is
coming; and if Vermont breeders pos
sess the sagacity with which they are
credited, they will prepare to meet the
great demand that is now nearly at their
door.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
SUNDRY LETTERS.
DAM OF BARNEY KELLEY, 1925.
FIFTI-RACE TROTTER.

SWEDEN, March, 10, lsS5.
JOSEPH BATTELL, Esq.
Dear Sir.-In reply to the within inquiry as
to pedigree OF dam of Barney Kelley, | am
unable to give you any information. | had
the mare about 1851 to ISIS of one stephen
Bradbury, formerly of Lowell and now de
ceased. He at that time claimed her to be a
Vermont mare of Morrill, blood and know
nothing further about her.
SAMUEL PLUMMER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26

The Western Sportsman of indianapolis.
Ind, from which the above extracts are
taken, is one of the most bright and
newsy horse papers in the country. tits.
moreover, fearless, fair and independ-
ent, and accords to each family its due.
1t is a siXteen-page paper, published at
the low price of two dollars per year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
FIFTY-RAoE TRoTTER CHARLEY 3. a.:
AND DAM.
Very truly yours,
j. NJ. SNIP.
MACoMB, H., Eel

Editor Regisfer:-We know nothing of
breeding OF the dam of Charley b.; she wa
large sorrel mare brought home from
army in 1868 by DR., j, b, Kyle of this pla
She was bred to old Chickamauga on the I'd
home, Chickamauga being owned by
Waters of the same regiment. When they
home Mr.. Kyle sold her to L. A. Simmd
who took her to Roseville, Warren coul
ILL.,, where the colt Charley b. was foal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
LETTER FROM j. g. CLARK.

Editor Register:-Write to Wentworth G..
shaw, Concord, y. H., who formerly owned
Belle Dean, then sold half of her to Boshee of
Lawrence, and subsequently bought her back
again, and knows more about her than any
other man in New Hampshire
Yours truly,
JOHN i. CLARK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
ANNIE LOU.
FIFTY-RACE TRorTER.

FIFTY-RACE TROTTER.
BENSON, Vt, March 3, 1885.
JOSEPH BATTELL Esq.
Dear Str:-Iours OF the 2nd at hand j. 5.
Garter was the breeder of Annie Lou. know
nothing of the breeding of her dam, but have
always supposed her to be from the Black
Hawk family.
Truly yours,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
Yours respectfully,

tics further east. DO you know anything of
her?
Yours respectfully,
A. b. MEDBURY
we have never heard of Galatea.-EDrToR
REGIsTERl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
BILLY PAvOR-(FIFTY RACE TRoTTER)
AND SPOTTED COLT (2:25i.).
JOHN i. CLARK

CUBA, y. Y, March Is, 1885.
E"for Regisfer:-iour letter of inquiry re-
ceived. Billy Favor was catch colt. His
dam had a colt by Lauck's Cassius NJ. CLAY,
and she got in foal by her colt and produced
Billy. got him when he was three years old
after he showed a mile in 3 2l at Westfield,
y. \. That was about eighteen years ago.
lie trotted for me many races the fastest heat
being2 32l,. had understood that he had a
leg broken on Delaware Avenue, Buffalo. and
was killed. | then learned that he had not
been killed, but taken or West and trotted
under another name. DO you know where he
is, ifa alive; Charles Blivcn owned the spotted
Colt. His breeding was obscure as | always
understood. | saw him trot many races l
can in few days learn all there is to learn
about him, and will and let you know.
Tr1l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
LETTER AND ARTICLE ON BREED
ING

From Irving A. Wheeler, breeder of
trotting and road horses. of Lambert and
Phil Sheridan stock, we have the follow
ing:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
JOSEPH BATTELI
ANSWER.

We think Camden Denmark was bred il
but we do not know by whom no
who brought him to this state. If our memo
ry is right, he was by Black Denmark, IA sol
of Denmark, thoroughbred; and on the DAM
side was not traced. We win use best mean
to obtain this pedigree. j. VI. :.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
=. i. BARTHOLOMEW


CUBA, y. y, April ,, lsSj.
Editor RcgiSter:-Thc breeding of the dam
of Billy Favor is not known to me. The
breeding of spotted Colt i not known by any
one. Mr.. Medbury, who lives here and droveI
the Colt many times, says that it was tried
hard to find ont his breeding, but that il never|
was known to any one. Can you tell me what
became of Billy Favor?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
Truly yours,
L. Il. BARTHOLOMEW

CUBA, n Y, May |, lsSj.
EditOr RggiSter:-I have forgotten the mans
name who bred Billy Favor. He lives or lived
near jamestown The breeding of the old
mare never knew. bought the colt ola man
by the name of HoXie Hughes, who lives ON
the west side of Chautauqua Lake; p. o. ad
dress Maysville, y. Y. Lauck's Clay was al
son of Wadsworth's Henry Clay, believe.
Truly yours,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
Continued
Continued.
PEDIGREE HUNTINC:

OR,
MARE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-26
CAMDEN DENMARK,

l.. Il. BARTHOLOMEW