The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-31

ways 1irst-claSS, customers Will soon
come hunting you and you will find
easy sale for all you raise.
Leslie, sister to Guy, 2:1O4, and
Fred Folger, 2:204, died at Stony
Ford, last week.
Mambrino Wilkes, by George Wilkes,
was recently sold for $4,000 at auction
in California.
A j. Alexander. Spring Station,
Ky, has sold to Whitmore Bros,
leighton, Ia, the bay colt Alternate
3, by Lord Russell, dam Alga, by
Princeps; second dam the dam of Flu
gleman 2:2St. Price $500.
a FLY was recently foaled that for
richness of breeding is hard to beat
Sired by Axtell 2:12, dam Midsummer,
by Lord Russell (brother to Maud S.
:0S8); 2nd dam MONDAY; 3rd dam
Midnight, dam of Jay-Eye-See 2:1O,
and Nooutide 2:203. She is owned by
L. \. Ragsdale, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Before Keno F., was developed he
sold for $3.50; with a record of 2.;lId
and but one defeat msSass
him he bro--;ss'f;t 2 SO 81, 600 ON .u agains
.s>nevxArs say. "t least s,
|IllIlla. ASn be gathespd G,-O OF IN.
Nfa..asaotfon, especially among those
that are handling colts that can step,
but are not fashionably bred.
The purchasing committee sent
yearly by the French Government to
pick out stations among the most de-
serving animals of the year, has Sc
lected twenty-five stations for sircs,
for which the sum of $4,000 was paid,
and the speed averaged between 2 :45
and 3 100.
Bowcrman Bros, Lexington, have
sold to Brook Curry, same place, the
stallion Dark Night, by Alcyone, dam
MONDAY, by St. Elmo; second dam
Midnight, dam of Jay-Eye-See.
Charge the following to Splan's ac-
count: at does not make much differ
cncc how fast a stallion is if he is not
rashionably bred he is not worth any
more on the market than a gelding.'
W, II. Gentry, Lexington, Ky, has
sold to w. w. Smith, Fargo, N. d.,
the black colt d. c. Turner 3, by Jer-
ONE, dam Princess, by Mambrino
Patchcn. Price $1,000.
0. p. Afford, Lexington, Ky, has
sold to Hon. Warren T. Daniel, Frank
lin, N. H., the two-ycar-old bay colt,
by Judge Salisbury, dam by Simmons.
Price $1,000.
Henry Starkey, Fowlersvillc, Mich,
has sold to W. F. Seely, the bay filly |
Fanny f., by Montgomery, dam Min
den Girl, by Lexington Chief Jr., for
1880.
We call attention of our readers to
the following stallion advertisements
in this issue.
Caliban 39I will make the season at
Cane Ridge, Bourbon county. Caliban
has a record Of ? :34 and has proven
himsclfa sire Of speed but his sons
and daughters are producing extreme
speed. lie has II sons that have sired
20 , 80 performers and 9 daughters
hat are the dams of II 2 80 perform
9rs. His sons, Cyclone ? :234 and C.
F. Clay 2 is, are to-day among the
)est sires in the State. His service fee
5 low and his book should fill early.
Kmghthood 4lS6, will make the sea-
on at Maple Hill Farm, near this city.
is a fast horse and would
ave had a record below 2 80 but for
he narrow escape from burning at
Jew Harmony, Ind He was consid-
rably burned and had to be thrown
nut of training. He will be given a
ecord this season. His breeding is
uperb and his oldest colts are but two
ear-olds. Barring accidents he will
ave 2 two-year-olds to go in the list
his year. You can not miss it in
reeding to this horse as Bean Bros,
re training his colts and he is certain
, make a great sire.
The wheat crop. of South australia