The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

Brlm" n, 64 sire OF NutwoOd 2:lS4
Wedg. wood PIG; Viking 2:l94; King
jim 2:2Oa FIRST dam, Tennessee. by
p lot Jr, II; sire of the dams If
Maui 5, 2:SS3 and Jay-Eye-See 2:l0;
secnGd dam 10y Swift Leviathan.
Bartholdi's first dam, Gosheu Maid
2:37; trial 800; sold when s years
old for 1850; by Hambl-toDian 10;
sire of DANES of Trinker 2:14. SIAM
boul 2:l43, Duquespe 2:174 etc by
Old A bdaIlah, sire of Sir Walter 2:z7,
Ben Higden 2:27 FIRST dam Char.es
Kent mars, by imp rted Brllfaunder.
second dam, One Eye, by Bishops
Ham rletonian, th ri dam 81 Yer Tail.
Bartholdi was driven by Mr.. Vino Mt
Cromwell, quarters 10 forty sec nds
when ha dly bridlewise.
After viewing these two, imagine
our surprise when the five. year-Uli
Show Ring Horse, R-x Messenger,
came bounding through The door,
with the speed of Tempest. the grace
of Lady Thorn, the development of
a Perfection and glossy coat excelled
only by mirror itself His color is
bright bay, and his owners are quite
confident that he will, when put OH
The track at the C use of the season
make recoru below 2:3O. Reliable
parties who have long known him in
Kentucky, are willing 10 guarantee
this if allowed to make the Trial.
HIS Pedigree is short but strong and
L repeat 1t here.
Rex Messenger, bay stallion, 81
hands high, bred ny Hamilton Head
ley. DanvIile, Ky.
Sired by Messe' ger Chief 1925, he
by Abdallah Pilot 70S, sire of Pick
ard, 2:lSY. LIST d III Rose Kennedy
Gown slsIeI to General George III.
Thomas, sire of Scott Thomas, 2:2D
by Mambrino Chief III. sire of Lady
Thorn 2:lS3. Third dam by Imp.
Napoleon 4th dam by Tempest 9Th
Dam 10y Tiger.
Rex Messenger LIST, dam by Rrgu-
lar, son of Volunteer 30, sire of ot.
Julien, 2:I13, 1st dam by Indepsnd-
ence, 2nd by Rpe's AbdaIlah Chlef.
End dam by Crockett's Be.lfou..der
son Of Browns Belltouuder, he by
Impt. BelltouDder. 3rd dam by Con-
fdgration, sou of ImpL. Trustee.
Could not leave these stables
without noing the saddle and light
harness stallion, GeuIy's Denmark,
which has become quite we'll known to
the lovers OF horses I'D thus p ri of The
stale. Perfect in teer, hone and
linus, his strong color, combined with
al The gaIts aud hIgh speed, have
Won Tor hIrn first prlzes at M.rshall,
NO., i'll Is Z at Seoalia, first in
special premium oferepi by The physi-
clans Of Pettis County four first pre-
miums at HigginsvIile, Mo. at
Upton, Mo-, also four premiums aud
at Clinton, two. His colts are his
best guarantee and Can be seen at the
farm.
These gentlemen, regarding the
value of s,roug blood and arg size in
the breeding of jacks and mules in
this state, have taken great p inns, ex-
pendlng much time and uavel 10 Sc
cure some JAG" STOCK that shall be SIC.
Ond to none. How well they have
succeeded is shown by the Imported
Spanish Jack Maximiian. His ma
turity, combined with great vigor,
give TO bis get of jacks, such qualities
as sell from $500 to $1,000 each.
Mule coils from this sire are hard to
be had at weaving lime. but bring
yearlIngs prices when s" found.
The wonder of this long earned
herd, however, is found in Kentucky
Prince, bred by George Torringtnn.
Esq, of DanvilIe, Kentucky. His
get may well ''have pride OF ances-
try. if no hope of posreritv ;" he b ing
now at twenty eight months of age, |
sixteen hands high, perfect in limb,
head and ear and quick in move
ments
A large number of excellent brood
mares are to be found here, some
bred so Bestmont 1886, others 10 Mon
itOr 1927. and others to Jer"me Tur-
ner, 2:l53I and if the vi-itor desires to
enter other fields of stock breeding,
he can be easily Accommodated, I'D the
line of Shorthorp and Gal owav cattle,
high bred sheep or hegs. | had the
pleasure of seeing Shorthorn fat cow
that had just been weighed and tip
ped the beam at Z, 0l0 pounds. B.
Sedalia, March ~, Is 9.
Piles, Pile Itching Piles.
sYMProMs-NOisture; Inteuse itching
and stidging; most all nj hit; worse by