davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

SULLVAN'S VICTORY.
The Boston Boy Wins the Worlds
Championship.
Seyenty-fve Rounds Required to Set
tie the Mill, Owing to Kilrain's
COwardly Tactics.

KIlraln Ran all Over the Ring iu Ills En-.
dcavors to Escape Punishment and suili-
van yalnly Beggcd Hin, to stand Up and
Fight.
New ORLEANS, July 9-The Sullivan-Kil.
rain fight occurred yesterday morning al
Richburg, Miss, 1O5 miles from New Or
leans Sullivan won In the seventy fifth
round. Neither Of the combatants were
seriously injured, although Kilrain was
very weak at the close. Kilrain won the
first fall and first blood. Sullivan got the
first knock-down. The time was two hours
and eighteen minutes. The first informa-
tionof the result was brought To New Or
leans by special train which made the run
Of 105 miles in three hours and ten minutes.
There was no interference and Kilrain was
the first to shy his castor in tho ring. He
was seconded by Charlie Mitchell and Mike
Donovan, John Murphy bcin bottle holder.
sullivan followed u minute later and was
roundly cheerel. His seconds were Will
lam Muldoon aud Mike Cleary; Daniel Muir
ply, Of Boston, bottle-holder.
Pat Kenrick, Of New Orleans, was sug-
gested for referee by Kilrain, and John
Fitzpatrick, also OF New Orleans by Sulh.
van. After slight wranSliny Fitzpatrick
was mutually agreed on for referee. Kill
rain won the toss for position and selected
the northeast cornor, sullivan taking the
southwest. Just before timo was called,
Kilrain stepped over 70 Sullivan and offered
10 wager 81 900 on the result, which was
promptly accepted By Sullivan and the
money placed in referee FftzpatriclS's hands.
Just after the mon had taken their posi-
tions for the fight, the sheriff Of the county
appeared and In the name Of the State com
manded all present 10 observe the peace.
He then retired, this boing all the action he
was authorized TO take at this stage Of the
proceedings. There was no further move
ment on the part Of the authorities toward
interfering with the light Kilrain looked
apprehensive az he entered the ring. He
seemed fully aware Of the task before him.
He was loudly cheercd by the crowd, but
the enthusiasm was greater when Sullivan,
Q moment later, stepped over the ropes.
The .big fellow looked confident and COM
Portable. "''
While the question OF referee was being
discussed Mitchell suggested that both
nominees be made referees, but Sullivan's
party objected. Both the men wore pine
pitch plasters Sullivan wore green knee
breeehes and white socks The American
Aagwas wound around his waist when he
entered the ring before stripping. Kilrain
wore black tights and blue socks. Kilrnin's
condition was the subject Of universal and
surprised comment from the start. He was
sallow and unshatcn and looked tired and
- "A a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

First roand-Tims called at 1910. Kill
rain ma1o vicious pass at Sullivan with
his right, land on tho left Of the neck. Both
clinehed and Kilrain gained the fall.
Second round-SUllivln fclnted with his
left, which Kllrain dodged. A clinch fol-
lowed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain heavily.
Third-Kilrain rushed in a2d clinched,
Sullivan avoiding the clinch and dealing
Jake short arm blow In the neck. Sulli-
van followed with blows on the neck and
ribs. Kilrain struck Sullivan twice below
the belt. Cries Of foul; not allowed.
Fourth-Kilrain led landing lightly. A
clinch followed, Sullivan on top.
Fifth Kilrain began sparring for wind
sullivan rushed and gaineda cross buttock
lock, but Kilrain broke away, John leading
and landing on the neck Jake here began
Mitchell's tactics, retreating all around tho
ring. Kilrain landed slightly on Sulliyan's
neck, Sullivan ross-countering heavily on
the head. Kilrain went down In his corner.
sixth Shortarm fighting was indulged
In, Kilrain attacking Johns ribs and gain.
ing first blood by q blow on the left ear.
Seventh-Suliivan appeared bleeding He
landed yiciously on Kilrain's face, gaining
first knoclsdown. t 70
Eighth-Sullivan led, Kilrain counterins
slightly, doing no damage. Kilrain sgair
went down 10 avoid Punishment.
Ninth--Sullivan led with his left, Jake
countering slightly and Sullivan returning
with interest on Kilrain's ribs. The latter
again went 10 grass.
Tenth-Kilrain rushed at John and was
met by heavy one In the jaw, falling
heavily.
Eleyenth-Sullivan rushed the fighting,
Kilrain going down 10 avoid punishment.
Twelfth -Kilrain rushed and clinchcd,
trying to throw John, but falling Kilrsin',
blows lacked strength, the round ending
with John clinohing and throwing Jake
heavily. II u ~ l4tfN, "a III u IL
Thirteeuth Sullivan landed on Kilrain's
ribs, the lattcr playing for the stomach,
striking foul blows repeatedly. John re.
turned on the jaw and ribs, Kilrain slipping
down 10 avoid punishment. In this round
Kilrain badly spiked Sullivan's left foot,
Fourteenth--K Kilrain again started around
the ring, the round ending with o. clinch II
which Sullivan slipped, going down under
the rope.
Fifteenth Sullivan feinted, Kilrain re-
treating and sullivan following him all over
the ring, finally landing a roaster on the
RIBS. In the rally that ensued Ki'rain went
down TO avoid punishment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Don't Experinent.

You car not afford 10 waste time In
experimenting when your lungs are IN
danger. Consumption always seems, 4
hrst, oDly cold. DO nos permit any
dealer to Impose upon y0u with some
cheap imitation Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. coughs and
colds, but he snre you get the genuine.
Because he ran make more profit he
may tell you-he hns something just a.
good, or just the same. Don't be de.
ceiecd, but Insist npoM getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which l. guar
anteed TO give reliei 10 all Tnroat, Lung
aud chest affections. Trial BOTTLES free
at Adams drug store. Large bottles
enc dollar. 6
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
A sound Logical Opinion.

.E. Bainbgidge Muuday. ESQ. County
Attorney CLAY Gonnty, Texas, save |:
-Hsxe,1sed fltstfie Bitters with most
Happy resulis4 My brother was alsn
yerv low withusiariM fever and Jaun'
iai.e, but was Cared by timely use %
lihds medicIne. Am satisfied Electric
Bitten saved his life."
Mr.. DSl. Wileorson, Of Horse Cave.
N.Y.. adds a .fitle testimony, saying;
He po itiysly would have died, had "
not been Tor Electric Bitprs.
This great remedy will ward of, y.
well aa cure. all malnrial diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver aud stcmach N--
orders stands unequaled. Price 30 rs
and 81 At Adams drug store. q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Symptoms of Rectal Ulcer:

Pam, on weakness across lower
portion of back, often referred 10
kidney troubles, burning in rectum
after stool, itching ABOUT anus, at
tended' with q moisture caused by
discharge from ulcer, constipation
sometimes attended with spells of
diarrhea, finally resulting in
chronic diarrhea, when the disease
is almost beyond cure, but if not
too long neglected may yet be
cursd (; mucous and bloody dis
charge from rectum, soreness
through bowels extending TO
stomach causing dyspepsia F; in
females frequently vaginal and n
terine' inflammation resulting in
leucorrA9a and liberation. Send
to Lo@s, D., for descriptive pam
phlhh
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Peonliar

In the combination, proportion. md
preparation OF It's ingredients. H"d's
Sarsaparlla accomplishes cures where
other preparations ehnrely tail. fe-
cular IN lfs good name ut home, alt'ch
Is u tower OF strength abroad" Pc
cullar 10 the ph-nominal sales II has
attained. Hoods Sarsaparilla ~ The
most successful medicine for purifying
the blood, giving strength, aud rr' at
ing an appetite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

Z. rty-becOnu--Sulnfan opened heavily.
Hafd in-hght.ns followed, Kilrain going
down from light blow Sullivan stumbling
over him. Kilraln's seconds Lnade loud
claims Of foul, which the referee would not
allow. -.,..... -.....-..-
rty.third-Sullivau landed on Kllrain's
ribs, and after q few passes Kilrain went
down without receiving blow. Sullivan
himself appealed to the referee, claiming o
foul. Nothllowed., Z. AZ n. Z
Forty,fpurth-As soon as he reached the
center OF tho ring sullivan began vomiting
freely, and Il looked as II his stomach was
weakening. Kilrain asked him 10 make the
fight draw, but Sullivan refused, and re-
,ponded with heavy blow on Kilrain's
ribs, knocking him down.
Forty rty-fifth-Sullivan smashed Kllrain in
.he ribs, then landed on his Jaw, knocking
lim down and stamping on him. A loud
,aim Of foul was not allowed.
The seconds OF Kilrain knew their man
must lose after this round unless o chance
blow could save him. Sullivan, although
Tightly winded, was able TO deal sledge.
hammer blows and Kilrain was becoming
weaker, His blows had no strength II
hem and HIS left side was evidently giving
lim considerable pain. He pursued his
usual tactics Of retresting whenever Sulli-
van advanced l, and the ieers Of the crowd
became more and more marked.
Forty -seventh-Kilrain landed on Sulli.
vans stomach. Sullivan countering on the
ribs with his right A clinch followed, Sul.
ivan falling heavily on Kilrain's body, the
Iatter's seconds claininga foul. Pony Moore
accused referee Fitzpatrick with having
money on the result and the latter called
Moore liar.
In the forty eighth and forty ninth rounds
Kilrnln fell TO avoid punishment.
Fiftieth-Sullivan led vigorously, Kiirain
landing lightly and running away, Sullivan
following and begging hilrain 70 fight. Tho
latter went down from slight blow. Kill
rain would SMILE but there was o ghastli
ness In his assumed humor that was painful
To witness. His strength was surely going
and none knew II better than Kilrain. In
the tifty-first TO the ilfty-sixth rounds Kill
rain resorted TO retreatlng tactics, 10 the
disgust Of the crowd, going down repeated
ly without blow 10 avoid punishment In
the sixtieth round Klrain went down with.
out receiving blow and loud cries Of foul
were heard on every side, but disallowed.
In the sirtv .hfth round Johnson offered
10 hat f,n1 to s5o that sullivan wonld win.
but could not find a taker.
,he rioht hpt mI.sed SullIvan feIntsd
,hen % Lad landing sIIchtly Rilrain GONG
down.
-seyenth-Kilrs,n retreating; Sulli-
van followed and Knocked him under the
rome. with a left handler IN tho ribs
sixty ty-eIehth--sulliyau ended the round BY
l.nocldn0 Kilrain down with several upper
and under cuts. tttt n fi.rft I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was knocked down
with a severe right handler on the law.
Seyentieth- very weak, Sullivan
landing repeatedly Kilrain tried to throw
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

wAsHISoros, July 9-Peter Adlehart is
the name given by q young German who
claims that he has been elected Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States. He was arrested
Sunday night at the house Of Mrs. Streeter,
on the Hardwood road, where his strange
actions aud conversation frightened the in
mates OF the house. The prisoner told the
officers that he had been elected Vice Presi-
dent and that he was on his way from Chris
tian County, Illinois, 10 take the oath Of
nAina ffH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

SPRrsoYIELD, III, July 9.-George Mur,
ray, u plumber, was stabbed 70 death Mon
day morning In che court house park by o
young colored mon named Waldron. Wald-
ron and another darl1ey were playing
''mumblopcg," and Murray, who was sit
ting near thcm ON the grass, laughed at a
misplay Of waldron, when the latter plunged
the knife into Murray's heart. The county
prosecuting attorney was a witness TO the
tragedy, and Murray died at his feet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

BALTxoRx, July 9.-For the first time In
he history OF the criminal court OF Balti-
moro, that body has been called for an extra
term during the summer 1t has always
bean the custom 10 adjourn about July for
lhe summer, but the number Of murders
md other serious violations Of the laws Of
late has aroused the people and tho supren
bench yesterday decided TO draw newt i
and convene the court. There are nine mur-
iers on the docket, besides great number
Of violations Of the Sunday liquor law, muir
derous assaults and minor cases
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July9-Fhe schooner
Norseman, from the Grand Banks, reports
on June % Fred Swenson, OF Norway, and
Albert Stream, Of Sweden, two OF the crew,
got astray while attending travis and as q
strong breeze was blowing II is feared tholr
dory was capslzcd and they were drowned
John Pagan and Thomas Thompson are re-
ported getting astray on the banks from the
schooner Ben Hur and have not been heard
from. IL IL feared they are lost.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
39e IN SIX Months.

VahWert Ceemical Co, Waterton, N Y.
Gentlemen. | take pleasure in IT,
forming you Of the wonderful success
we have had with your Lung Balsan,.
We have sold In the last six months
500 bottles, We have guaranteed near.
lyeSery bottle hut rs yet have had only
four returned. | rm IN receipt obscure
oftestimonials from the most proniin
ent residents OF our city which should
like to send you. Trial size free. T.
w. Adams the L aiding Drnggi.fe
Yours Respectfully,
Z 70 93i s. Felt, Jr, Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
The Population OF Wellington

Is about 5000. and we would say ut least
one-half are troubled with some affection
Of the throat and lungs, as those com
plants are, according 70 statistics, more
numerous thEn others. We would advise
all our readsrs not TO neglect the oppor.
tunity to oslb on their druggists and get II
bottle OF Ksmp's Balsan for the throat and
lungs. Ttiol size Tree. Large bottles 5Oc
and 81. SUhl by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Tho Hanrisomest Lady

In Wellington remarked 10 a friend the
other day thai she knew Kemp's Balsam
for The Throat and Lungs was supsiior
remedy as II stopped her cough instantly
when other cough remedies had no ell, Ct
whatever, Soto prove this and cnnvlce
you Of II merit, any druggistwill give "ou
sample bottle free. Large size 20 cents
and one dollar. 4i...
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
PaelI,n's Arnica Salye

The best salve IL aie world ko ~.
bruises, sates. ulcers, salt rl,sin 1r';
,ures, ieSer, chspped lnnds, chilh 1in,
coiDa and all skiu erupiions AMI pei ~
y etir's piles, or M pay rrquirrd Us
guaranteed togive perfect Satisfaction .
money refunded. Prize. rs r.D'- i-I J.
For Sale by Wm~tsi a Adams ln
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
HarrIson,. sumner Prorr.mme.

WAmuSoToS. July 9.-President Horrf-
son viii probably go up 10 Deer Park 10 join
his family on Friday, 10 remain over sun.
day and during the early part OF next wcck.
Hereafter during the hot weather he OK
poet, 10 spend about two days eIsh wecl; ~
work In Washington, and tho re naindcr oi
the time at Deor Park. This will make II
unnecessary 10 take any extended vacatioa
as has been the custom Of preceding Presl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
y,,,.r. wT.cL,d sy . tornado.

MrSSEApoLIs, July "a watortown, 8.
D., special suys: Kransberg, village Of
hfty people, two. miles east Of here, was
visited by wind storm Sunday and every
house in the'yillage was more or less In
inred. Van Dusen's elevator, Noes store,
Joseph Finsid's residence and barn, DR..
McKenna's barn and the residences Of Har-
rison Franklin, John Neuby and Benjamin
Franklin were blown down. Joseph Maxel-
baum sustained seysre injuries by the fall
ing Of his biacksmith shop Two children
are reported TO have been killed In the coun-
ty. but this In not confirmed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

BELLAIRE, o., July 9-The twelfth an
nual convention Of American flint glass
william J. Smith, Of Pittsburgh: vice pres
don't 7. y. Hinkley, Of Philadelphia; secre-
tary William Dillon, Of Pittsburgh, and 2o5
delegates are present The calling OF the
roll and appointment Of committees and
hearing their reports occupied the time Of
the convention yesterday. The city 10 hand
somely decorated
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

EngiishSpavin Liriment remov"salI
Hard, soft, or Callousod Lumps aud
Blemishes from horses Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney Ring-bone,
SIfles. Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by uAe Of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by w. f
Adams, Druggist. Wellington, o. a. 26r
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

Rectal liberation is the most
dangerous OF all rectal maladies,
owingto its undermining the sys-
tenn before'its victims realize their
dangery.the absence Of pain being
due to the scarcity of nerves IN
that portion Of the rectum mostly
afflicted,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Bludbilder.

The new vegetable tonlc-nll' rive
and blood purifyer In the SHAPE IL a
pleasant Ayrup, aud contains in n roD.
centfated form the most valu BILE
cluatives, which have been developed
by modern medical and scientific re-
search. " acts directly upon the
blood, through the impariing tone and
vigcr 70 the entlre system gsDd rtdt
eating disease, and Is unequaled as a
cure for scFoiuls, = csDcer"Us and
other humors, whether c,ustiutional OF
otherwise, Catarrh. Rheumaiism. Dys'
pepsia. DroJsy, eick and nervous head
ache, female weakness, mud MI llood,
liver and kidney diseases. Price tl.0O
s Sold BY +. D. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

Looso's Rsd Clover Pile Remed
: positive specific inr hli forut
'bc '.itease. Blnd, iil,-dinf. Itching.
rrIast.i, and Pspsr,dlng l'I'ss. Price y.
For rle w Fred Fell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
T,lel..O

.F7IT-I T"ItUb y.
I'M. Loose Red Cl vrr Co., Deirolt.--
Gent; ] commenced taking your Extract
Red Clover two years ngo, Tor Eysipelas
and have not been ironbIed since II Is
hereditary with me. Think you have the
best blood medicine known. Yours truly.
W. NJ. SEIBHET.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Judge sinpspn

Ot the Superior Cosft wfitcn From
rwr nj .N,auslirn. NY nervous system J.
ca'pe s.,riierrd. and war utterly unab'
p'slsei, Nights. Sulphur Bitiers cur.
M. r',i my ,IeeA : now SQUAD, sweeta
'ctrcr,,ng. g. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
A Useful Preparation.

A very useful and simple prepnaiio
hat have found beneficial to the plants
made by mixing two pecks OF sheep
manure, one peck Of SCOT and two quarts
Of gusno in 9 hogshesd OF rain water
Smaller amounts can be made by mixing
the ingredients In the same proportion.
The mixture should be stirred up thor
oughly for day or two and then q quart
OF quick.lims thrown 10. The mixture
will then be ready for use. Wesk and
tender plants should be treated with an
application Of this manure about once 3
week during the towering period. Strong,
healthy plants can stand an application
every Gay or two. bnt 1t is usually safer
10 dilute ii with one.tbird OF cles- water
when s1eh frequent applications are made
Orchids. roses, hsaths and other flowers
will show marked improvement, both IN
the growth OF the wooded stalks and 10
the production Of flowers and foliage. As
soon as the Towering period Is over the
plicstion should cease. II kept mp the
plants will be unduly stint lsted and their
growth retarded 10 the end Amateurs
always have tendency TO 60 10 Ell
tremes 10 using such strong solu
lions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
Agriculture.


10 thi. section Of the ooabisy, where
,hcre is little profit Ia raising grain. II Ia
an important question hos 10 keep our
land 10 srsss Experiments 10 ,hi. hne
may be Of vsiue. shs,hst successful or
/ otherwise.
| Ny first experiment vas made tao years
ago the present moth by plowins soor
ner Of meadow which had Dot taken
seed when laid down, aud WAS turner 10
pasture II was covered With akind Of
los iafi grass Of no value. As the soil vas
not strong. applied about 200 pouads Of
superphosphate to one acre. and quaint.
| ~ OF uuleaohed wood ashes on another sec.
ton. Experiment being my principal oh.
ject | also sosed small quantity OF rye
on one part aud nothing but timothy seed
on the other. Unfortunately the calves
got 10 during the fall and ate i, all down
close. TIL. may have changed the result +,
but OF present the land that was not plow-
ed is IN better grass that that which VAS
cultivated, aud there is no apparent benefit
from either the superpbospba,e or the
ashes. The soil is . rather light loan
Sometimes rest rs cheaper restorative for
land than doctoring. rs il is with people.
There are times when crop OF poor grass
left on the soil seems TO reinvieorate II, and
doubles the next crop.
Last August turned under rye stub
BILE which had failed TO seed. and sowed
With timothy and very light addition OF
clover to see what the clover would do.
Every seed came up (both were left on the
finely pulverized suriace) and grew well
through the unusually wetautumn. Where
1t was protected on the north by ap or
cheid. the clover lived through the winter
and did well, on other parts OF the field Il
persisted in the yely trying open winter.
The timothy made fair crop OF hay this
summer, but was badly mixed with the
self seeded rye, which proved great nui.
sance, so that il would have been better
to make the rye full crop. Another field
was seeded so late, owing to the iucesssnt
wet weather, that the timothy seed but
Just began to appear and feared II would
all would be lost. The open winter swept
everything bare. so that in the spring !
thought Of narrowing and re seeding. But
on examining the soil found seeds that
bad sprouted without reaching the sur
face; so | mixed little more timothy with
clover and sowed on top. To my surprise
very thick stand Of timothy appeared,
apparently from seed that had lain in the
in the soil all winter. The seed was left
on the surface at sowing in the fall, but
dressing OF manure had been applied with
Kemps manure spresder and narrowed IN
before the seeding. This field makes y
good summer and fall pasture, but has too
many rag weeds. set out to raise grass
without grain, but do not regard my sue
cess as Hattering so far. In neither case
we're the conditions favorable, but some
OF the results IRE instructive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
BATTENKILL.
REGARD 2 ~

Record z ~.
Dspple gray horse, l6 hands inches high, 1, lSt
pounds, ioaled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE, (72l.
the sire OF Daisy Hamilton, record 2 rs; Waite
o 2 80; Hiram H., pacing record 23 trial 2 Ia
by Ry sdyk's Hsmblstonisn. Dam OF Bsttenkil
Gray Norman, record z 81, trial 2 2s 2nd dam .
Morgan mare that could both trot and pace fast
Gray Norman, the sire OF the dam OF Bstten,
kill, was = magnificent borse-a perfect picture
Of equine beauty, standing II hands high and
weighing | 800 pounds. Mr. Nichols OF Lock
port, N. Y says OF him; He could pull 00C
pounds faster at trot than any horse living,
Gray Norman by BAthRate's Norman (sirs Of
Prince John, record 2 30), he by Morse horse,
sire Of Alexsndeis Norman. fire OF Lulu 2 l5
May Queen q 80. Blsckwood q 81, sire OF ProleiI
q is and the sire OF the dam Of Norysl. sire OF
Norlaine yaarling record 2 81 "a, the fastesi
record ever made by yesrline
The Norman Family are small in numbers but
are producers OF high rate OF speed, and q
Norman cross 10 eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted brt elders.
BatttDLill is a lofty moving borse with beau.
tful knee action and elegant style. all of which
be impsris to his offspring with great unilor-
rIity. His stock 10 uniformly large, upheaded
With bold knee action. making them very desir.
sble for gentlen ems road horses.
Battenkill will make the season OF 1889 at my
stable, until ui tber notice. at ten dollars by the
season, cash at time Of service or fifteen dollar
to insure iosl, payable March Let. 1890 il mare
proves in foal.
s. s. CLEMoNs.
Manchester C,ntre, Vt, April l7lh, 1889 A.