davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
Dissolution Notice.

Johnson City, Tenn, Jan. /, 1889.
The firm Of Horton, Yocum & Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
G. B. Horton,
Seth H. Yocum,
Henry Giloersleeve,
Eugene Horton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank OF
johnson City, Tennessee, will be held
al their banking house in Johnson
City on Tuesday, February 10Th, 1889,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
D. s. MCINTYRE, Cashier.
246-249.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24

Light bread baked fresh every day and de-
livered in the city to customers free Of charge.
Fresh stock Of all kinds of cakes constantly
on hand.
Orders for cakes and bread receive prompt
attention. Anything not in stock baked to
order. W. M PATTON,
Public Square, Johnson City Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24

We are very grateful for the liberal
patronage you have bestowed upon
us during the last twelve months, and
by fair dealing we hope to merit con-
tinuance OF the same.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
eve:
INVITE,

The attention OF the public to this
half-column Of the COMET, where we
will keep you posted from week to
week all about our stock of goods and
prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
CRUMLEY G GILMER,
REEVES BLOCK.
Except Johnson CITY.
Yours truly.
REEVES BLOCK.

Greeneville has more manufactures
than any other town OF her size in the
State, and still there is room for more.
Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
Attention Farmers.

You can buy Oliver Chilled and
South Bend Flows and repairs at
OK. Lide 4 Co
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
We Have Been There.

We hope 10 be able to give some
Railroad news in our next issue
GreeneVile Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
We are Sole Agents at this
place for the celebrated
CLEMANTS & BALL,
LADIES CUSTOM MADE SHOES.

AAOAh0 NV0AVM MADh OnVho.
1t is a shoe that needs no
recommendation from us, as
we don't suppose there is a
lady in the country, who APP
preciates a nice and good
shoe, who does not know its
merits.
Every pair warranted, and
when We sag acawanted, We
mean that very thing, and
nothing else, as they are all
sold to US that way, and we
propose to guarantee them to
our customers.
Yours truly,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
Nails. Nails!! Nails,!,

Best brands Of steel nails at Knox
vile prices. @, K. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
Hardware.

Get prices and then go to G. K. Lide
e. Co. They defy competition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24

We still occupy the T. A. Faw brick
on Market street near the E. T. V. &
G. r. R. In the rear of our house is
a good place to drive wagons and
hitch horses. Call and see us.
Respectfully,
CAMPBELL & MARTIN,
Johnson City, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24
THE COMET.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

Subscription price, one year, sl.25.
Rmo. rs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-01-24

Eatered at the Postofice at Johnson City, Tenn,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

DO not fail tosubscrile e or ie AGRlcUL-
rURHT by IetIrn mall
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
EASTON.

Miss Flora Candee has visited her sis
ter, Mrs Arthur Tomlinson of Seymour.
Miss Alice Garfield has closed her
school in Dodgingtown and enjoys a
weeks vacation at home and in Bridge
port.
i. II. Edwards is repairing his house.
Miss Minnie Smith has been under DIR
Hills care.
b. II. French of Stepney does not in
tend to keep up his peddling route
through Easton. There is a chance for
some wide-awake young man.
Mrs Alva Gregory is miserable.
Albert Marsh has relapse of the
pneumonia.
A dance at NJ. b. Williams's, Thursday
night.
Mrs Dea Staples is cared for by her
relative, Mrs Douglass.
Board of Relief met, Monday, for the
last time; 20 soldiers exempted from
taxation.
No service in either church, Sunday,
on account of storm.
Mrs Boughton of Bridgeport was ia,
ken sick at her daughters from coal
gas which escaped from the stove.
Mrs George Guernsey expects to go to
housekeeping soon with her husband
near Deep River.
The Congregational society commenc.
ed the New Year free from debt anG
with good subscriptions for 1889.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
BETHEL.

Mrs @. Al. Eldon and daughter Of New
York are guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Judd of Chestnut Ridge.
Mrs Jennie Kingsley Of Orange, N. g.,
is In town.
The Bethel drum corps held another
sociable, last Friday evening, at Military
hall.
The remains Of the late Seelye Di-
mon, former resident, were brought
from NorWalk, Saturday. They were
met at the station by Undertaken San
ford and conveyed to HuntingtOwn for
interment. They were escorted to their
last resting place by members of Eureka
lodge, SO, f. and A. H., of which he was
q member.
Messrs Ernest Osborn and Joseph
knoWlton have opened the store recently
occupied by George S. Fairchild, with a
line OF fish, fruit, vegetables and other
goods. We wish them lots OF success!
The Mckee Rankin troupe, which APP
peared at Fishers hall, was greeted by q
small audience, but their performance
was thoroughly wholesome and first class
IN every respect.
Mrs G. e. Fairchild has returned from
the West, where she has been several
weeks with her daughter.
The feast Of the Publication of he
Blessed Virgin Mary win be celebrated
by services at sc. Thomas Parish House
M 30 p n
At the regular meeting Of Bethel LODGE.
3159, x. of H.s four candi be
}l1lt1aleQs 81 5$is AZ IS
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1889.
MRS A. G. PIERCE.
She Died and was Buried Eight Weeks
After Her Husband.

Not only among members of the Con-
gregational church at Brookfield, but in
all localities where she was known, uni
versal sorrow was expressed at the death
OF Mrs Mary W., wife of Rev Asa G.
Pierce.
Eight weeks ago, last Sunday, Rev Mr.
Pierce expired suddenly and was buried
the next Wednesday. At that time, Mrs
Pierce was suffering from blood poison
ing, superinduced by cancer which had
been removed too late to destroy the ma
llgnant growth. Knowing, as she did,
that death was Inevitable and suffering
greatly, she vet bore the pain with
Christian fortitude and resignation. For
the last two weeks, her death had been
expected and at last she sank peacefully
to rest Mt 3 o'clock Sunday morning, Just
six hours less than eight weeks after her
husbands death.
Mrs Pierce, whose maiden name was
Mary w. Wilson, was born In Brooklyn,
N. Y, February 25, 1884. Her father,
Joseph Wilson, was wealthy marble
and granite merchant and she received n
liberal education. October IL, 1855, she
married Rev A. G.. Pierce and went to
Northford, where they remained until
1870, when they came TO Brookfield.
Happy and prosperous had they been
and peacefully did they wend their way
hand In hand down the years, until the
hand OF disease took heavy hold upon
Mrs Pierce. A cancer was removed in
1877, but, although comparatively good
health was enjoyed for while, the dis
ease took form again and she suffered
terribly.
\ true Christian woman and fit help
meet for him who stood before God In
the office of priest, she bore her suf-
ferings calmly and with resignation,
looking forward with serenity to the
time when she should cast aside the
fleshly tenement and rise to life immor.
tai. After the death of Mr. Pierce, she
awaited the last hour with impatience
and longed to be at rest.
Beloved by all, to children was she es.
pecially dear and never did she fail tC
have cheerful word, smile, kiss, fol
each little friend. Two orphan sons sur
vive her.
Every seat In the pretty BrookflelC
church was filed when the funeral tool
place, Wednesday, January 30, at p m
Rev j. Il. Hoyt OF Newtown and Rev G
Ray Palmer of Bridgeport performed tn,
last sad rites over the body of their deaC
friend, as they had so lately done at tn,
funeral of the pastor. In accordance
with the oft expressed wish of Mrs
Pierce, no flowers were sent or displayed
on the casket, save white lilies and rose
buds, emblematic of the purity of tn,
spirit which had passed away. With ont
exception, the pail bearers were those
who bore the body of Rev Mr. Pierce
They were T.. ii. Northrop, f. S. Fris
bic, q. Vroman, ID. ID. Joyce, A. Somers
+. Curtis. After the ceremony, the body
was borne away to the family plot in thu
Center cemetery, there to rest till TIL,
last great day, while the freed spirit i
chanting hymns of joy and praise.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
BRoOKFIELD.
Ticket Agent Merwin spent Sunday
with friends in Merwinsville.

Ticket Agent Merwin spent Sunday
with friends in Merwinsville.
New fur blowers have been placed in
the fur shop at the Iron Works. BY
Spring, Mr. Patch intends to be ready to
run full blast. Some of the boys were
compelled to leave, last week and attend
school. This was done by the State
agent.
Miss Lizzie Allen of New Milford spent
few days with her aunt on Long Mead
ow.
Mr. and Mrs Albert 7. Green of Dan
bury were guests of George Hallock,
Sunday.
Ed Babcoek OF New Milford Is getting
out timber for the railroad from land of
Charles Briggs, to be used at Wilson
Point.
of the Misses Foster at Maple Lodge,
last week.
The mission workers at the Iron Works
held their cottage meeting Mt +. l.. Ben
nett's, Wednesday evening.
Mrs Bateman, who has been confined
with a sprained ankle for two months, is
able to be out again.
j. G. Pratt IL on another business trip.
Mrs Ed Lee has entertained friends
from Danbury.
Miss Esther King of Danbury has been
guest Of Miss Carrie CorDin.
Ticket Agent Bradley at the Junction
n a So
Ia Merwinsville.
Rev Mr. Mcleod of Groton was at the
Congregational church, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
sSoRT HILL.

The Lee Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will give basket
sociable at Temperance hall, Tuesday
evening, 18th. Ladies are invited to
bring small baskets of refreshments.
The program will be interesting, dia-
logues, music, recitations, etc. Ice cream
and other refreshments.
Fourth quarterly conference for the
NJ. e. church at Lees Chapel, Wednes-
day afternoon, January 30. Rev N. G.
Cheney delivered an interesting dis
course. Church officers were elected for
the ensuing year. On motion of Rev
William Coggswell, it was unanimously
agreed, by standing vote, to request
the return of Rev Mr. Gilbert as pastor
for the next conference year.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Levi Reynolds, Tuesday afternoon, 9TH.
The young people are invited to be pres
ent in the evening and there will be a
business meeting of the young peoples
society.
Mrs Nelson Smith is quite sick.
Mrs Thomas Marsh is improving, but
her mother ID quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
sTRATFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Mayne are at f. G. Will
sons.
Mrs Lockwood, who fell down long
flight of stairs at the house of her SON
in-law, /. Il. Wilson and was thought to
be fatally injured, is slowly improving.
Fred. Fiebel, Jr, has bought the
Charles Smith farm and will take posses
sion in the Spring.
Mrs Fannie Cookingham and son of
Milan, N. Y, have been at b. B. Broth
wells.
Charlie Rowe has bought a fine coop
of barred Plymouth Rocks to add to his
already large variety of fowls.
The mud on this avenue is something
fearful to contemplate and curses both
loud and deep are poured on the heads
of the town fathers. Who ordered il
worked, late last Fall?
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
REDDING.

Mrs Sarah Wilson, widow of the late
Charles Wilson. died Mt James Lords,
AID, aged 80. Burial in Umpawaug GEM
etery.
G. III. Dessing has vacated the prem
ises of Aaron Read and moved into the
cottage lately occupied by Mrs Goodale.
Aaron Treadwell expects to go to Flor
ida, this week.
Wake Bradley will receive car of
horses, this week.
Andrew Perry has purchased the house
of the late Sanford Wheeler and nine
acres of land adjoining from the Melvina
Wheeler children, to whom it was dis
tTibuted.
Mrs Arthur j. Sherwood was at her
old home, Tuesday.
Burling ST. John, who purchased the
Dea Read farm and lived on it for a
while, has died in Danbury.
Old Mr. Randall at the Center is quite
feeble.
Patrick Flood, we are happy to say, is
recovering his health and feels like him
self once more.
John n. Nickerson, though failing to
get the position of messenger, goes to
Hartford every week. Is he a member
of the third house? 1t is cold day
when John gets left.
Last Winter, we had 80 days of good
sleighing.
The legislative committee to whom the
appropriation for the Putnam camp
ground will be referred, together with
other members of the Legislature, are
expected here some time next month. 1t
is to be hoped that they will meet with a
cordial reception from the citizens of
Redding and that there will be "a feast
of reason and flow of soul'' ON the oc-
casion. An appropriation of $4,000 will
be asked for.
The Congregational society are arrang-
ing to repair their parsonage.
Mrs ii. Whitehead takes the Chautau-
qua course of instruction.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
TRUMBULL.

Great was the surprise and sorrow
when It became known that James
Dwight Brinsmade had suddenly died
of heart disease, Thursday evening, jan
uary -. For years he had been in fee
BILE health, but death came suddenly at
last. He was ~ years old and had lived
and died within short distance of his
birthplace. March 20, 1888, he married
Miss Harriet s. Hall, by whom he had
one son, Frank d., now teaching in New
Haven. She died few years later and
he married her sister, Miss Eliza Hall,
June 3, 1916. One son, Charles, was
born to them; he Is now la London with
his cousin, Hobart Brinsmade, who has
charge Of large agency for the Wheeler
u Wilson sewing machine. Mr. Brins-
made has lived for many years in the
house ut the Center, which was, in the
olden days, prosperous tavern; later,
Andrew TAFT occupied 1t. Mr. Brinsmade
was one of Trumbull's well known citi-
zens and had scores of friends in towns
besides his own. Rev N. II. Merwin at
tended the funeral at the church in Sum
days pouring rain and the interment was
In the new cemetery.
Andrew TAFT reached his Doth birth
day, Sunday, January ~. He Is now the
oldest man In town and bids fair to re-
Long may he live!
william III. Booth and wife OF New
Milford visit G. b. Sherwood.
Mrs S. E. Plumb has returned to East
Bridgeport.
Il. II. Edwards has decided the place
opposite Jesse Chalker's to Frederick N.
Warrington.
Thomas III. Wilson smashed wheel OF
his coal wagon, january 30, while on his
way to the city.
Jesse Chalker has been out of town
visiting for several days.
Mrs G. G. Perry of Stratford has been
at w. o. Beach's.
The Creamery association has increas-
cd its capital stock TO the first figure,
$4,000 and called In 20 per cent, with
which to begin operations. twill apply
for charter at once.
s0lon ID. Wales has good big house,
but there was no room TO spare on the
18th. With readings, reeitations, vocal
and Instrumental music and parlor
games, the evening soon sped and all en-
loved themselves TO the fullest.
Mrs +. d. HOLSTER, who has been IN
Hartford for three weeks, will return
home, February.
Miss Lillian r. Lewis is visiting friends
e"s - ''nt, -. = .-----.-.@--
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
MONROE.

Charles Clarke and wife of Easton have
visited w. b. Lanphear.
Mrs Julia Bassett of West Haven has
spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Mary II. johnson, whose health is much
improved.
Charles w. Hawley has left the en-
ploy of Edward Hawley and is stopping
with Henry w. Edwards.
Mrs S. b. Wales's mother, Mrs Alger,
visits her.
Congregational sociable met with SB.
Wales, last Friday evening. A full at
tendance and an enjoyable time. A fine
afghan knit by Mrs DIR Beardsley was
drawn; Mrs David A. Nichols was the
lucky one. Next soeiable at j. G. John
sons, Thursday evening, 18th; if stormy,
next evening.
The Winter term Of the Elm Street
school, Miss Sylvia Downs teacher, will
close, this week, for short vacation.
Meeting of the Creamery Co. at Mon
roe, Tuesday, January 20. Nearly two
thirds of the stock was represented. Dir
reetors reported favorably on the site Of
fered by Plumb Hawley at the upper end
lof Mill Lane, just above the Hanford
johnson place on the opposite side of the
road. The meeting was only an inform
al one, as nothing more can be done UNI
| til the company is fully organized, I'M
der the joint stock laws of this State,
which require 20 per cent. of the stock
subscription to be paid in before business
can be done. Subscribers to the stock
are requested to hand in 20 per cent OF
subscription at once to j. G. johnson,
treasurer of the company. Directors
meeting at j. G. Johnson's, Tuesday
Ievening, 5th.
About % at the Congregational church,
last Sunday, notwithstanding the severe
storm.
Martin J. Mallett is said to comtenl-
plate building house on his Hammers
town farm.
Worthy Master James Burr and Lee
turer Alex Sinclair, Jr, of Harmony
grange visited Housatonic grange, STRAIT
ford, Tuesday evening.
A large number attended the raising of
the frame for Eli Seeley's new barn,
which was done III fine shape. After
ward all repaired TO the house, where
Mrs Seeley had an elegant spread.
Mrs a. H. Davis, artist Of Bridgeport,
met her pupils the past week, as usual,
at the home of G.. WI. Clark.
Walter Beardsley, Alexander Sinclair,
Jr, Jay NJ Hubbell and @. 3. Sherwood
aF0 the Creamery collectors They hope
TO collect the amount called TOR ($500)
before next Iueaday 81
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
AspETUCK.

Aspetuck is again without a black
smith; Mr. Foster is at work in Bridge
port.
Jabez Thorp intends to return to his
old homestead in the near future, if the
weather holds propitious.
Aspetaek post office has undergone in
terror improvements.
Mrs Moses Ogden, seriously i'll for
some time, is attended by DIR Gorham.
Mr. Pattison's new horse slipped on
the ice and sprained leg.
F. Jelliffe of Belden Hill, who deliv-
ers groceries through Aspetuck, had a
break down, last week, throwing eggs
and groceries into sad confusion.
Mrs William Ell. Grammar has been
suffering from severe cold. Her daugh-
ter Rachel, sick SO long with consump-
ton, is rapidly failing.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews is very low
with pneumonia and her recovery is
doubtful.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
STEpNEY.

Thomas Purdy, formerly of Brooklyn,
found that his health was failing and
moved to Lower Stepney about year
and a half ago. He has been gradually
falling and his means for support had be-
come limited. So it was proposed to give
him donation, Tuesday evening. The
weather being fine, there was a large
turnout of both old and young at his
house. The evening was pleasantly spent
and they left between $50 and $40 in
money and provisions, which were thank
fully received by him and his friends,
hoping that all will receive their reward
hereafter.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
TASHUA.

E Earnest Burr has sold his buggy.5
The new work shop and business of
Charles Gilbert seem a great attraction
to that locality.
Asa WinGon French died about l
O'Clock, Wednesday morning, SO years
old. He had been seemingly some bet
ter and more himself for several days,
so that his friends had strong hopes of
his entire recovery. Funeral at Christ
church, Saturday at O'Clock.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01

Mrs Walter Hubbell is guest of Mrs
Nelson Tomlinson.
Miss Emma Wheeler is with Miss Cora
Wheeler in Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
Tonight and To-uorrow Night.

And each day and night during this week
You can get at all druggists, Kenps Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to
the cure of Coughs Group, Bronchitis. Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get q
bottle to-day and keep it always in the house,
so you can check your cold at once. Price soc
and 81. Sample bottles free.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01

A Spring medicine is needed by every one.
Winter food, largely consisting of salt meat
and animal fats, causes the liver to become
disordered and the blood impure, hence the
OF cleansing medicine. The best
is Ayers Sars;lparila.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
pLATTsv1LLE.

Mrs NJ. A. Bright and daughter have
visited Mrs Lycett of Brooklyn.
Mrs Hallock is still with her mother,
Mrs Lacey.
Miss Addie Godfrey was home from
Brooklyn, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
HUNTINGTON.

f. H. Wilson has lately been quite a
purchaser of real estate. He has bought
of Harry Burr, John l.. Beardsley, es-
tate of Henry ID. Wheeler and also of a
German who lives in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01

Mrs David Il. Coley was seriously in
jured by being thrown from a wagon in
Westport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
LONG HILL.

A party of over 80 met at Louis Wake
lees, Monday evening, 18th and went
over to Frank Sherman's to surprise him
on his birthday. After an hour in So
cial chat, the company were invited to
the dining room, where they found a
table loaded with good things. Then
Mr. Sherman was again surprised by the
presentation of a Webster's unabridged
dictionary. Among other presents was
a handsome silk handkerchief from Mrs
George Hadley and bill book from Mrs
Granville Cunning. After pleasant
evening, the party left, wishing him
more such happy birthdays.
Mrs Lucy Nichols is very sick and is
with her niece, Mrs Prindle of Bridge
port.
frankie Henneghan is taking music
lessons of Prof c. s. Plat.
Miss Clara Hall visited in Bridgeport,
last week.
The Il. $. N. f. meets with Miss Jen-
ME Dayton, this week.
Musical exercises by Rev Mr. Boylston
and Mr. Smith diversified the Cracker
club meeting at the reetory, Tuesday
evening. 1t was well attended and
50 30 added to the barn fund.
II. $. n. r. now has seven members,
having lost two by marriage. The re-
manning members are not discouraged.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Bradley of Brook
field spent a few days with Mrs N. r.
Sherman.
! After the service in Grace church, Sat
do fha fsf fLea
the Christmas greens will be removed
Those who can are invited to assist.
Mrs Clarence J. Radcliffe has returned
from Brooklyn.
Mrs Herbert E. Fathers expects to re-
move to Ansonia, Monday.
-
WHITE HILLS.
Mrs Andrew Leavenworth is with
friends in Woodside and Shelton.
Miss Emma Durand suffers with rheu-
matism.
Frank Upton works in Bridgeport for
a few weeks.
Miss Flora Keller of South Britain is
guest of Mrs John Tomlinson.
Mrs D. G. Lawson IL much better.
Saturday, II new hitching posts were
set IN front of the Lower White Hills
burying ground.
Hiss Jennie Curtis will entertain i
few music scholars, Saturday afternoon.
David Wheeler and Miss Bessie spent
Tuesday ~ bridgeport.
Mrs Albert Beeman started fol- Brook
IHn, Friday, to visit Der brotbcr,
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01
WESTON.

Hill, is spending four weeks with friends
in New Jersey.
r. IL. Fitch will close the Winter term
at the Center, next week. Miss Eloise
Fanton has been engaged for the Sum-
mer term.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01

Rev Mr. Place and wife are improving
He expects to administer the commu
MON, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-01

Mrs James Paige is under DIR Dawson's
care.
Henry Belts is home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03

Mount Union, o. His dam, Bay York,
was by Adams American, sire of Nellie
IIolcount, 2 :2S, made on Fashion. course,
July 4, 1868. His sire, White Hall, sired
Rhode Island, :2S4, made on the same
course, just five years afterwards, thus
showing that both transmitted speed,
American and Rhode Island being the
only two sons of White Hall that we re-
member now that sired 2 80 representa-
tives. With mother bred in that wav,
and five-year-old record near the stand
ard, he has five representatives in the
? 80 list, and more to come, as his daugh-
ter, two years old, June 2Sth, has trot-
ted in ? 55. There is at the fair grounds,
at Pierce City, Mo-, grandson of Bay
ard, being by Bair, dam unknown. Ht
belongs to Col. O. C. Rounds of Topeka,
Kan, and is Il promising PAGER