davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

Il Il y h b1hOtSONO VI
z special study and practice for mary ysars
over 400 treated yesriy, Recent cases II
PRIVATE DISEASES culet in a snort time.
ULCERS, TUnok~, LLOTcHE> on the
face or body. cured without giving mercury or
ether p0lsons. VI r ary is Tho curse o. the
human race. Your children wall suffer from IL
effects. Avoie IL as sou would avoid any dead
ly drug and use il 40 more. These diseases
are teing cured in this dlspensafy Without
mercury.
Dr. Grafton isa graduate o. Rush Medical Co
lege, Chicago. H.. Is well KNOWN AL over tue
United STATES ana Canada ~ houSands OF old
aud young men he has cured. ard II i a well
known isct that for years he has confined him
sell to the study and Treatment OF Sexuai anu
Chronic Diseases. thus obtaining advantages
lew possess Med icine. like al other sciences. Is
progressive ana every year shows proof nt i'S
advance. BY combination OF remedies OF
grcat curative power ne has so arrangei MS
treatment tAat il Will AFFORD not only m ne
diate relief. but permanent cures. All forms
II Threat. Iuns. Nerve and Blood Diseases
sritution I'm this country Those who contcm-
plat going 10 Hot Springs for the treatment
OF any Private or Blood niseas can be cured
Il oget thicd the cost IT cur Dispens9ry. IL East
ktPfGRE cured without pain or hIadraace
from business.
dioo By this treatment pure. lovely
bdulCo compis xion. free from sa.lowness.
nccklcS. blaci heads. erupticnS. etc. brilliant
eyes and perfect health ctsh be had mat
tired feeling and al femaie Weakness
erll beLilily. Sieepessntss. DepreSsi0lH and
Indigestion. ovaiiM ITonDes. Inflammation
ang Liberation. ial ing aud DiSplactmehfS.
-plnal Weakness, Kidney Complaints and
change OF life. Consult the old Doctor
I've and Ear :, Aents or r, Chronic fs ln,am n
Globe and Far and Near SigAiedn.ss. inver-
sion OF the Lies. ScroIulous Eycs Ulc-raiionS.
Inflammation, Abscvss. Dimaess of Vision Of
one or both Eyes. and Tumprs OF lid. In.!am-
nation Of the Ear. liberation OF Caiarlh. IN
terna, or External Deafness or paTaiys s. .>lug-
Ing or Roaring Nois :. FuicbcHel Drum. tc.
Nervous Debility sen.asi sssras'9Lsaess. I.o1.ss.
Night Emissions. Loss of Vital Power. eep
lcssncss. ID spondeucv. Loss III MemarF. Con
fusion of ideas blur before Tie eyes. LaRgu1r.
GioomlneSs. DcNfe ssion Il Spirits. Aversi n 70
~Jcletv. Easilg Discouraged. Lack of 1onh-
'4eucr. pu'i. L'stless. nit for study o. Busl-
iess. and flads life "a burden. safely. pernan-
entity and priyaiely cused.
Private Diseases Pf9S4 pe9sa,a pGlsG rsiai. T.
Get. Structure. Seminal Emissions. Loss o.
s, Auai Power. VI akness OF toe Sexual organs.
Went of Desire ia Male or Female. whether
from imprudent habits o. yooEg or >eXuai
HABITS - mature Years. OF any cause that de
bi itssfcs the sexual lunciioas speedily and
permanently cured.
Both Sexes Gossq as1 esSsdsnialy; cs yr, II
Delays are Dangerous.
Send 10 cents stamps For Medical Guide on
Laws of Heaiin.
OFFICE HuJBS-a a. m. 70 =. N.
Corner Bridge aud Canal. Ufand bapids. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

Gloves are to be heavily stitched for
spring wear in shades that contrast with
the color of the material. Those whose
purse will allow the expenditure, no longer
select kid gloves from the variety in stock.
but order, instead, their gloves made from
the kid skins that are in stock selecting a
thin, plisble skin, if one is desired, or
heavier one, should the wearer prefer
something to hold the fullness of the hand
in shape. A sample of the gown is then
given and the skin is died to exactly match
It. The cost of thus obtaining a pair of
gloves is double the regular price, but
the result is pair exquisite in color and
make and material.
Pearl grey stitched with black or white
is the most fashionable tint for calling or
evening wear Black heavily stitched with
white is the rule for shopping and street
use. The ever popular tan continues to be
worn for its durability, as it fails to show
trace Of dust or stain. In all cases the
gloves must be heavily stitched at the
fingers and back. For street gloves few
novelties are shown, in which the ends of
the threads hang loosely and the button
holes are worked with the same color as
the stitching down the back.
1t is so expensive to buy the long, loose
wristed gloves, that women of knack and
saving instincts have devised a way of
economizing in the matter of glove tops.
When they buy PAIR of long topped
gloves, they buy at the same time several
pairs of two or three buttoned ones of pre-
cisely the same hue. AS every woman
knows, the hands of the gloves wear out
while yet the tops are new and unstained.
So. taking advantage of this, their fair
owner cats off the tops of her one long
pair as soon as the fingers are worn out
and sews these tops upon one of the short
wristed pairs. The seam is entirely hidden
by the folds of the gloves as they wrinkle
down over the hand
Evening gloves are secured to the shout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Her Recitation.

''Miss Emersonia Osgoodson will now
favor the company with a recitation" an
nounced the teacher to the friends that
had assembled in the schoolroom to enjoy
the regular Friday afternoon exercises.
Little Miss Emersonia stood forth and
recited as follows:
Coruscate, coruscate, diminutive stellar orbl
How inexplicable to me seems the stupendous
problem of thy existence
Elevated to such an Unreasonable distance in
the ilimitable depths of space apparently in per-
pendcular direction from the terraqueous planet
We occupy!
Resembling in thy dazzling and unapproachable
effulgence a crystallized carbon gem of surpass-
ing brilliancy and impenetrability glittering in
the ethereal vault whose boundless immensely we
endeayor to bring within the compass of the hu.
man intellectual grasp by the use of the concrete
term armament,
When the dear little Boston girl had fin
ished reciting these touching lines in her
rapt, soulful Bostonian way and sat down
there wasn't dry spectacle in the school.
room.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
has the best wishes of our entire com

munity.
Governor Warren, of Wyoming, is a
rustler of the first water and is to be
praised for his attempt to get $4,000 ap-
preparation to repair Fort Mckinney.
Now many who are not cognizant of the
forts location may think the request for
SO much cash to build and repair the bar
racks stables and outhouses of Mckinney
as rather large one, but when it is taken
into consideration that this fort is situated
III most important section, adjacent to the
Black Hills and Indian reservations, and
when properly garrisoned is of prime i'm
portance, as the presence of troops so near
the red depredators strikes awe into them
and permits the pioneer settler of northern
Wyoming to move about the range in peace
and quietude. With the post in an i'm
proved condition, with extra buildings,
ETC., much larger garrison can be kept
there continuously. Hope Congress will
notsbe ''proverbially Slow in acquiescing
In Governor Warrens very modest request
but do so at once.
Frederic Remington, artist and CORE
spondent in Hdrper's Weekly of 24th (among
matters connected with the recent Sioux
outbreak and Wounded Knee fight, has
this to say concerning an officer well known
at this post and at Salt Lake city as the
commanding officer of light battery E,
First artillery: Il was talking with old
Captain Capron, who commanded the bat
terry at the fght-a grim old fellow, with
ed-lined cape overcoat and nerve enough
for a hundred-ton gun" Referring to
to the fighting qualities of the boys ia
blue at Wounded Knee an officer at Pine
| Ridge agency told Mr.. Remington that,
''there is one thing which l learned, and
that is that you can bet the private soldier
in the United States army will fight. He'll
| fight from the drop of the hat, anywhere
and in any place, and he'll fight till you call
time. l never in my life saw Springfield
carbines worked so industriously as at that
place. noticed one young fellow, and his
gun seemed to just blaze all the while.
| Poor chap! He's mustered out for good.''
The mother of the wife of Lieutenant
Beaumont b. Buck. Sixteenth infantry,
Mrs. Olive V. Bernard, wife of Major r.
E. Bernard, died quite recently at Jeffer-
son barracks, Mo. FRITZ.
February l, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

woman of fashion does not permit herself
to select her own garments. For she rea-
sons wisely that the professional taste of
the professional designer must be better
than her own and she, accordingly, trusts
to foreign talent for the selection of her
wardrobe. Imported sets, including gown,
hat, wrap and muf, may be procured in ele
CANT material eXquisitely trimmed in fur.
Handsome walking dresses also come with
front embroidered TO match the long out
size garment that envelopes the dress on
almost all mid winter expeditions. All the
external appointments of woman's attire
must be in harmony or she can not, nova
days, pass as woman in taste.
A few of the newest long cloaks are
deeply slashed at the sides to reveal the
costume underneath which is embroidered
to match the cloak, bonnet and even the
muff trimmings.
The muff, while small article of dress,
has become so important an appointment
! she must have change of muffs as she
would have a change of hats or gloves.
Bizarre shapes such as the Carmencita
which is a drum, the Amelia Glover which
is slipper, and the Otero which is tam
BOURNE are frowned upon by those of in
conspicuous tastes; but all varieties of fiat
ones are carried embellished by every
possible ornament.
| The prettiest ones are flower muffs Gov
cred over the entire surface with roses,
violets, chrysanthemums, or watever
! flower may be then in season. When the
weather and the purse will permit a muff
covered with natural flowers is as pretty a
thing as can be found in an afternoon IS
promenade. A small bottle of water is
secreted in the foundation of the material
to preserve the posies as long as possible.
! Violets lend themselves nicely TO this
treatment as they keep fresh a long time
and even when wilted look less detected
1 than other blooms. They also endure more
! cold than others, being proof against chill
4 on all but the coolest days.
To go with the combination costumes OF
green and old rose. or pink and green, there
are muffs that are dainty bits of silk and
velvet adorned with sprays of smilax OF
great punches of moss and moss rosebuds
Another muff is covered with long stemmed
chrysanthemums that fall gracefully over
the front of.the gown.
The newest dress skirts show some vari-
alton from the straight plain styles that
prevailed throughout the early winter. TIC
secure a pretty flaring effect the seams Of
the skirts are cut bias, giving fullness to
the bottom of the skirt, while the top is
almost plain. The straightness is relieved
by three tiers that extend entirely around
the skirt. These tiers are only plair
fiounces put on with no fullness at all a.
the front or sides and only enough at the
back to set gracefully over the skirt These
skirts are made of either ribbed or plair
heavy cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

of the felt foundation underneath.
In the front of the brim, right in the CEN
ire of this mass of feathers, nestles great
big rose-preferably red. The rose must
be beautiful one, as large as the typical
American beauty and so true to life that
the passerby wonders whether it be real
rose or the semblance thereof. -
Grey is by all odds the fashionable tint.
All-grey gowns are seen on the street in
greater numbers than gowns of any other
one color Grey fur or white accompanies
this, and there is a grey hat with grey
plumes-and a big pink rose. A Fifth
avenue miliiner has in her show window no
less than twenty seven toques, hats and
bonnets of all varieties and colors, and
every one has this distinctive feature about
it-one big rose.
Apale green toque has brim slightly up
lifted at front and back. The sides are
brimless. Just at the middle of the back is
a beautiful pink rose with two green leaves
falling over fringe Of grey fur with which
the toque is faced. Another hat is cardinal
and green with pink rose and great deal
of stem. And then there are black hats by
the dozen, black hats galore, all decorated
with that one ornament, rose
AL fashion writers now agree that black
is not fit to be worn by anyone. II bleaches
and renders lifeless and ashy pale COM
plexion, while il makes an olive one sallow
and deprives rosy cheeks of the added
blush that would be theirs if wore in juxta
position with grey, green or navy blue.
Above the face it is different. The hair
forms halo that is becoming setting for
the hat, be it ever so ebony hue. Above
the face and hair black is always becoming
Below the face, never. Yet one hears FIRE.
quently of some one who never looked sc
well as when wearing black This is often
the case. But it Will be found that the
woman under discussion was devoid of taste
IN the matter of dress when she wore colors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Necessity in Either Case.

Husband going to his rich uncle's fu-
neraD-Put couple of large handker-
chiefs into my grip, dear. The old gentle
man promised to leave me $4,000, and /
shall want to shed some appropriate tears.
Wife-But suppose when the will is read
you find he hasn't left you anything?
.Husband-In that case you had better
put in three.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Too Much Game,

City Youth tout for days sport)- ANY
squirrels in these woods?
Farmer (who doesn't want hunters
around his property)-Not many. They
gets scared away by the wildcats and bears
and painters and and tigers. = Good
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
His Standard of Measureme emit.

Mother-Charlie, you have given your
sister the smallest apple You should
have given her the largest one, for she is
so much larger than you.
Charlie with force of conviction)- But,
mamma, see how much larger my mouth
is than hers.-General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
A Sincere Admirer.

Ethel-How Iwish could play like you'll
Edith-It's very kind of you to say so.
Ethel-Oh, l admire your playing so
much! 1t must take many, many years of
practice to learn to play SO well.-New
York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Just His Luck.

Wife (who supports him)-Did you see
that Williams has advertised for help?
Now there's good chance for you.
Eydle-Chance? No chance at all. Will
Jams wants two men. just my lucki-
Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
All Else Forgotten,

"Didn't he once say he would never
speak to you again?"
Yes; but he saw had a cold, and he
couldn't resist the temptation to tell me of
a sure cure PUCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Children Not Wanted.

Home Seeker docking at highly deco
rated fat)-These apartments are GER
tainly elegant, but the windows are too
low. Children would fall out OF them
and get killed.
Janitor-Y es'm.
Home Seeker-Do you think the land
lord would object to having bars across:
Janitor-Y 'm.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
HOW TO PREVENT RoUGHNEss OF THE
SKTN

During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effec-
tive than Wisdom's Violet Cream for pre-
venting and eradicating the i'll effects of
severe weather. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Burning Words.

Papa-Marie, how did that large hole be-
come burned in our parlor carpet?
Marie-Oh, papa! That's where Tom let
fall some words of esteem for me last even
ing.-Binghamton Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
SIMON BROS. & DUKE

Offer genuine bargains in all kinds of knit
goods, jerseys, corsets, etc. Call to see
them. Our sale of trimmed hats at hall
price is still going on.
SIMON Bros. & DUKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Too EXPENSIVE.

Borrowit-That's rather swell board
ing house you are stopping at, Gazzle.
ton.
Gazzleton-Why, yes. tried a cheap
er one, but | couldn't afford it. I fell
away so that had to buy new suit in
six weeks.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

der by straps of satin ribbon that buckle
on the gown. A new variety of imported
glove shows them to be cut in diamond
shaped holes above the elbow so as to re
veal the shining skin underneath. Stock
ings are cut upon the instep and ankle in
the same way, showing the pretty skin of
the Vearer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

Don't want nothing. Go way. Don't
like peddlers.'
But maybe your husband does. How
about raZor?"
''He never shaves. Go way"
''But perhaps he might want to commit
suicide. Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
for TEE SUNDAY HrRA1D-Copyrigbted. ]

" S T o N E
ibig rose and
a mass of
feathers will
make winter
hat of the ap.
proved style
in New York.
The feathers
are, on most
hats, all black,
a n d a r {
punched al
front and
back and laii
cris 5 eros.
over t h I
crown. so al
to completed,
hide all trace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
HumiIiated.

Jackson Horn-Wundah What's de mat
tab wiz Boss Jones. He looks kind O
soieInncholy.
Engle Dickens gal amt got no
. confidence in him; she gabe m safety
razzer fo' a birthday present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

and, as a natural consequence, looks better
when her dress is modified to one tone
Ii the new toques show distinguishing
feature, it is the addition of sharp pointed
feather tips to the extreme front or back of
the hat. a certain very iaunty skating cap
is of black Persian lamb brimless and so
low in the crown that it is scarcely more
than a skull cap. In the back is fastened a
blackbird's wing.
To make perfectly certain that her out
ward expression is entirely in harmony, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

Have you seen that magnificent display
of Colburns Philadelphia Mustard in T. c.
M. 1. window. If not, why note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
Keeping His Credit Good.

Littleshort- me have $40 this
morning, will you, Wally?
Wallet Glands over an X = Yes.
but
Littleshort Glands it back)-There,
that pays up for the one [ had last year.
l try and make it a point not to let these
things run too long.-Detroit Free Press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-13
State of South Carolina.
OF UNION,
In the Court Of Comm~n rlva..

OF UNION, ~
In the Court Of Common rlca-.
Summons for Re ief-Comp a;nt Served.
josiah Foster, Plaintiff,
against
Spencer NJ. Rice, Sr., Alex. G. Rice. Rob,.
l.. Coleman, Victoria S. Coleman. William
Munro, Is. +. fnw:s. A. ElhaIi, &. G..
Joyner and j. ID. Chamberlain, par ncrs $,
trading under the firm na,ne Of Elhart,
Joyner Co A. Br.fman and NJ. Brnf.
man, partners, trailing as a. Brafman &
1 Son. W. W. Draper. ". A. Moore, T..
w. Marsh, Sr., aud b. S. Barry, partners,
trading as Draper, Moore, & Co., O. +.
Day, F. W. Day and George F. Foster,
Farmers, trading rs o. F. Day. Son & Co.,
George ID. Wi I, George p. Watkins and
john A. witt, partners, trading rs Witt
& Watkins, II. s. Og'csby, Charlie, G.
Craddock. ). Is. Tulwiler, W. T. Berney,
j. ii. Adams, W. ID. Adams and II. n. +.
Adams, partners, trading as Oglesby. Tut.
"ilcr Co., l.. i. IciIi, W. Il. Tcfft. +. G..
Teft, Theodore Mcntz, G. C. Clark and J.
--s'~n.--.,r--.----y-. mn.
lers Co., l. l.. Falk and George W.
Folk, partners, trading MS ]. l.. Falk s.
&c, "ac.::: =. macIinnap, andrew $.
Brown and RoherI L. Evans, partners,
trading rs MacGahan, Brown & Evans,
". A. More, +. W. Marsh, J. a. Smith,
j. Kingbcrry, W. j. Ashford and NJ b.
Marsh, partners, trading rs Moore, Marsh
& Co., NJ. G. Kiser, J. F. Kissr, W. s.
Everett, W. G. Ragan, c. F. Malone and
L. E. Barnwell, pnrtneis, trading as NJ.
c. and J. F. Ki-er & Co John l.. Brown,
j. D. Wellington ami Peter NJ. Brown,
partners, trading ms Brown. Weddington
& Co., William D. Marcy. George l..
Blake and Ellory Brunhaim, partners,
trading q, Marcy Bros. & Co., a. S. j.
Perry, II. II. Slmonds, Jr .sR. A. pringle,
partners, trading ns Johnston, Crews & Co.
Wade ii. Mache, as Admir-. of Agnes S.
Maggie, deceased, j. a. Fhr,ey, j. G.
Long, II. G. Oliver, j. II. McKissick and
"Ihe Exposition Cotton Mills Conn any,
Defendants.
Y1NO the defendants above named You
Il are hereby SUNNI ned and required tn
.ru~oT rfrc cofnplaInI IN THIS Action, which is
hled in The Office Of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for Unicn county aforesaid,
and TO serves copy Of your answer to the sa' ID
complaint on the subscriber at his office at
Union, s. G, within twenty dayu after the
service hereof; exclusive of the day Of
service, and if yOu fa'l TO answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will Apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
d. A. TOWNSEND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
February IA, 1891:
10 the Defendants: Take notice, that The
summons in the above entitled action, of
which the above is q copy, sndthe COM
plant therein were filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of Court Of Common Pl,as for Union
County aforesaid, TN 25th Of February, 1891.
ID. A. TOWNSEND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Feb IA Gt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-13
Treasury Department.

OFFICE OF CoMrTRoLLER OF THE CuRREScY.
WASHINGTON, Feb'y 25th 1891.
NV HEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned, il has been
mado to appear that "Tbc Merchants and
Planter. Nalional Bank of Union," in the
Town Of Union, in the County of Union and
State Of South Carolina, has complied with
oil the provisions Of the Act Of Congress to
enable National Banking Associations to OK
tend their corporate existence and for other
purposes" approved July 18th, 1882.
Now, therefore j, Eward s. Lacey, Comp
troles of tho Currency, do hereby certify
thst "The Merohsnis and Planters National
Bank of Uuien," in The Town Of Union ia
the County Of Union and State Of South
Carolina, i, authorized 10 have succession
for the perit specified in its amended arti-
cles of association, namely until close of busi-
moss on August 3lst 1912.
- In testimony whereof, witness my
! SEAL hand and seal of office this 25,h
~ day Of February, 1891.
+. s. LACEY,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 20G0.
March 6 10 1t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-13
KENTUCKY
SADDLE STALLION, JR.

"1LL stand at the following places
w during this month, and repeat his
visits every 9th day:
Saniuc, Tuesday and Wednesday 18th
and 18th; Union, Thursday and Friday, 10Th
and goth Jonesvillc, Saturday and Mou-
day, 2lst and 23d.
Will meet parties ut Asbury Po. Tuesday
oath, 10 make arrangements for stand
there
SIP INSURANCE.
Saddler Is n beautiful Mahogony bay, l6
hands high, years old. Was bred by Nea,
Har!and, of Hawkins County, Tenness
and was sired by old 'Saddler from Clark
County. Ky; he by Jim Wallace ; he by
'McDona!d's Halcrom dam James SCOTS
s.ains.,- -.>sa<ai> ,s.l. sa.-- Bruna,.
bred by T. G. Vanne,e-, Lexington, Ky. :;
I'd dam by Thomas McDonalds saddle Stall
lion, he combining the blood Of old Copper
Bottom with that of the best racing blood
of Kentucky. lst dam by 'Martinetts'
and sAlborax.'
CRAWFORD & CO.,
Joncsville, 8. G.
March 13 IL Ct