The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-20
HORSES. MULEs AND CAMILLE.
Continued from fourth page.


HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE
Continued from fourth page.
value of live stock in this State in
1880 was $43, sos, 1920. OF this grand
total there were 2G6, l19 horses, whose
aggregate value was $l4, 1865, 1877. 80
This grand aggregate increased from
and including 1880 to 1890, to the
grand showing of $53, 507 1873 10, and
of this aggregate in 1890 we had 2S9,
O57 horses, whose aggregate valuation
was $21 1881, 614.90. No other one
stock interest shows as large a valua-
ton or as large an aggregate increase
as that of the horse, although the
mule and jack interest is very heavy
and the increase both in number and
value has been great. In 1880
there were 173, 49S mules and Jacks,
valued at 81 1881, 154.3S, and in 1890
l9O, 542, valued at $l6, 454, 356, IS. Cat
tie show depreciation in value in
the same period of 81, 707, $4,000, while
sheep have decreased in value 1902,
230.2l, and swine 81 ,131 ,050.3S. THESE
| figures furnish abundant material for
serious consideration by the different
breeders of this State, They also
demonstrate more forcibly than any
language can express the advantages
the State possesses for breeding and
developing the highest grades Of trot-
ting and pacing horses, and that in
this direction will lie the material in
terests of the future enterprising and
successful breeder. "-P. NJ. Babcock,
in Kentucky Stock Farm.
M. +. McHenry, Geneseo, Ill,
has bought of r. G.. Stoner, Paris,
KY, the chestnut stallion Mambrino
Russell, Is years old, by WOodford
MambrinO, dam Miss Russell dam of
dam Sally Russell, by Boston.
Price $2O,O0O Mambrino Russell has
number of performers in the 2:3O
list.
J. V. Stryker, Springfield, ILL.,, has
bought OF John McShsne, Omaha,
Neb., the chestnut stallion Chitwood,
8 years old, by Nutwood, dam Maggie
Wilkes by George Wilkes, grand dam
Princess Clay, by American Clay;
price $4,000.
Mr.. Stryker has bought of John
McShane the brood mare Queen
Margaret, by King Rene, dam Lady
Blanche, dam OF Alcryon, 2:l54
price $4,000.
40 yearling mules for sale. 25
mares. Price $3.50. H. G. JONES.
febl3 II
1t is reported that DIR. Wise,
California breeder offered Ed Geers
$4,000 to go to California with him,
which was declined. Ed is welded
to Tennessee and Tennessee's great
side wheelers.
MIR. Q. J. Hsmlin is the inventor
OF the bar used to prevent trotters
from going sideways behind; he first
used it on hooking bird.
lin hnrCnG ha ~
sires, started in running races; 30
stakes were placed to their credit,
amounting to $57 ,260.
J. s. CoXey has offered Robt. |
Bonner $4,000 for the privilege of |
breeding Maud s., 2:0S24 to his young |
sire AcOlyte.
Bay Pilot will make the present
season at South Side Park service fee |
S25 by the insurance. Bay Pilot has |
q . mark on a half mile track, the |
best record ever made in this State |
on half mile track. For further |
particulars apply to Ed NJ. SheegOg. |
feb13-4t.
1t is now made public that at the
time of Smuggler's death negotia-
tiOns for his transfer to Tennessee had
been nearly completed. He was to
have been taken to +. G.. Buford's |
farm.
Robert Bonner is credited with |
saying that Maud S. will never be !
speeded again, but will be allowed to
rest with her record of 2:0S2
1t is understood that the PAGER |
Roy Wilkes will be out again next |
season in the effort to reduce his |
record of 2:OS4.
IMP. TAXPAYER AND IMP. DICTATOR,
will make the season of 1891 at our
III. T..
Jennets to- breed must see these Jacks
and get terms. Best of facilities for
caring for stock left with us.
feh20-4t. HARLAN BROS.
On the fourth page in our live
stock announcement column, will be
found a notice of "IndeXn and |
LEX" Mr.. j. X. Farrells two hand
somely bred and handsome looking
young stations. Their season fees
are $l5 and $40; look at their pedi-
grees.
The live stock sales last week at
Lexington, were, we are informed by |
one OF our best posted horsemen who
has just returned from there, the best
ever held in Kentucky. The we'll
bred ones sold away up, and few B.
year-Olds have ever brought at auc-
ton $l1 ,000 as did Sternberg. Prices |
Of horses are not going down just yet.
John Chastine, of Eufaula, Ala
bought car load of mules last Mon
day, from Will Jones and j. w. |
Howard & Co.
Mr. l.. Abrahams of Montgomery, |
Ala, was here this week buying !
mules and horses.
-Caperton & Dale bought tOppy |
harness horse from Johnnie Thomas !
and sold a combine horse to Il. A.
Wilkes, this week.
"A telegram has been published |
in the papers announcing that the
owner of AcOylte has proposed to Of !
fer Mr.. Robert Bonner 81, 900 for the |
privilege of breeding the peerless |
Maud s. 2:083l, to Acolyte, the |
owner of the latter to own the fOal.
IL Mr.. Bonner agrees to the PROPOSE |
ton, and if there is anything in |
blood" the result should be a trotter |
of the highest type.
-MessTs. John LOftin and w. V.
Tankersley left this week for Ken
lucky to buy mules.
Polk & Brown of AshwOod Stock |
Farm, bought at the Lexington sales
last week five well-bred mares,
among them being daughter of
Egbert 1136, and daughter of Ham
bletonian MambrinO, 2:2lA; sire of |
the great three-year-old Wild Rake,
2:224.
john p. McGaw, Jr., will conduct
a public training stable this season.
He has employed Mr.. J. b. Lent who !
is first-class colt handler and driver
and has had 25 years experience in
different parts of the country and has
trained and developed many first
class horses. They will train on the |
Fair ground track, will pay special
attention TO developing young stock,
and will campaign a good stable Of
TrOtters and PAGERS. Send them |
your colts.
Call on or address ]. p. McGaw, Jr. |
feb20 At Columbia, Tenn.
SomefbInor for Nothiu1