davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
Buying Feed.

The farmer is a manufacturer.
Hay, grain and other folders are the
raw materials, and the cattle are the
machines for making this raw mate
rial into beef, milk, butter and cheese
The manure and skinned milk are
the waste products to be utilized.
Many points must be taken into con-
sideration in order to make a profit,
but one of the most important is the
raw material-the feed. This is es-
pecially true in season like the pres
ent, when feed is so high. From what
[ learn, farmers seem to be buying
about as much feed as usual, with a
few exceptions. And what is more
to be deplored, many are buying
corn meal and paying 40 to 40 cts.
more than it cost last year. Corn
meal is as high as cotton seed meal
and nearly as high as linseed meal.
The loss sustained by farmers who
buy corn meal at present prices be-
comes apparent when we consider
the actual value of the above men
toned feeds. The feeding value of
a ton of corn meal is estimated at
$19.44; the manurial value at $6.O4.
The feeding value of ton of cotton
seed meal is $44.28; the manurial
value is $28.04. The feed value of
a ton of linseed meal is $31 to $34
according to the way the oil is ex-
tracted the manurial value is S21.-
50. Cotton seed meal is not so safe
to feed as linseed meal, but if care is
used, it can be fed with profit. It
should not be fed to young cattle,
should be fed in small quantities at
first, and not more than quart and
a half or two quarts should be fed
daily. Linseed meal can be fed to
any animal on the farm, old or Young
1t is excellent for horses and young
cattle. Hens like it, and so do sheep.
The only substitute for cotton seed
and linseed meals, which we can
raise, is clover. Corn, grass and
clover are the best cattle feeds. 1t
is becoming a common practice to
cut grain when in the milk and cure
as hay. If run through a fodder
cutter, no mice or rats can harm it,
it is said. One thing is certain, no
farmer can afford to buy corn meal
for feeding stock. Corn should be
grown at home, if any feed is bought
it should be cotton or linseed meal.
but the former should be fed with
some other grain.
j. w. NEWTON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

A Washington despatch, dated Jan
16, says: Attorney General Miller,
at the request of Secretary Windom,
has rendered an opinion as to wheth-
er the tariff act of Oct. /, 1890,
authorizes the commissioner of in
ternal revenue to issue the licenses
therein provided for prior to April 1
1891, and to pay to manufacturers
the bounty on sugar produced between
March 81 and July 1881. After a
full discussion of the question, the
attorney general says that the sugar
produced between March 81 and JULY
l entitled to bounty under the act is
sugar of domestic manufacture, and
that the only sugar of domestic man
ufacture produced between the dates
given is maple sugar. To pay a
bounty on maple sugar and not on
other sugars, he holds, was not the
intention of Congress, for to do so
would be paying a bounty for 10
years on maple sugar and a bounty
for IA years on all other sugars which
are not produced in the spring, but
which mature in the summer and fall.
sit seems clear" concluded the
attorney, ,"that it was not intended
that bounties should be demandable
on sugar produced prior to the first
of July next"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

kins, Vice Director Connecticut Ex-
pertinent Station.
FRIDAY, February 2O.-Fertilizers;
natural vs.. artificial. J. O. Sanford,
Member of Vermont Board of Agri-
culture.
TUESDAY, February 23.-The Jer
sey Cow. George Aitkens, manager
of the Billings Farm.
Friday, Feb. 27, Wednesday, Mar.
4, Friday March 6,-Speakers and
subjects to be announ ced later
The lectures are free and the rail
roads carry for fare one way. Now
let those who are so anxious to have
an Agricultural College attend these
lectures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

Four of the benefit, or investment,
or bogus insurance companies which
are having such an astonishing run
in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire have applied for licences to do
business in Vermont, but Mr.. Green,
the inspector of finance, has refused
the permission. The refusals were
based on the methods of business Of
the concerns.
The authority for refusing the Ii
cences came by a law made by the
legislature last fall charging the
power of the inspector of finance.
Not much has been said about the
statute, but it has worked well in
this instance. 1t is to be hoped that
it will enable the state to keep the
frauds indicated entirely out. There
are some manufacturing towns where
judging from what is happening in
other states, serious mischief might
be done by them,and Rutland is one.
We want no lottery business this way
real or sham.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

Reduced to its simplest analysis,
the ree-coinage bill to compel the
people of the United States to pay
silver owners S1.29 for the ounce of
silver which in the bullion markets
of the world is worth no more than
S1.O5. Reduced to its plain intent,
that is the purpose of the bill and if
it shall be concurred in by the house
of representatives and approved by
the President that will be its effect.
1t is bill to compel the people Of
the United States to pay the silver
operators nearly twenty-five per cent.
more for their commodity than they
could get for it in the honest open
market.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

Stockholders of the Fort Payne
Coal and Iron company who reside in
Fort Payne are reported as much
pleased with the result of the stock
holders meeting recently held in Bos-
ton. They regard the issue of $780,
900 bonds a small affair compared
with the real value of the property
and claim to be absolutely certain of
the recovery of the enterprise from
its partial collapse. However that
may be, northern investors are thor
oughly frightened and southern booms
will perhaps be engineered without
their assistance for awhile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02


The available cash surplus of the
federal treasury, which was reduced
to about s., 900, 900 during the recent
financial furry by the heavy purchase
of 4 per cent bonds has been steadily
increasing since Jan. 1, by reason of
a large excess of receipts over expen
ditures, until it has now reached near
IL SIS, 100000. This increase, and
the lack of bond offerings, is taken
as evidence that there is less demand
for money and increased confidence
in business and financial circles. The
worst is over and the business affairs
of the country are improving.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
The Production of Pig Iron.

Complete returns have been receiv-
ed of the production of pig iron in
United States in 1890. The total
production for the year was 1O.3O7,-
O28 net tons of 1000 pounds, or o.
POP, ,703 gross ton Of 2240 pounds,
against 7,603,642 gross tons in 1889,
an increase of l ,559, ,061 gross tons,
or over 21 per cent. The production
in 1889 was II per cent. greater than
that of 1888. Our production in the
year just past was about 1920, 200
gross tons larger than that of Great
Britain during the same period, and
was nearly 100000 gross tons larger
than that of Great Britain in 1882,
the year of greatest production there.
The production of pig iron in the
United States last year was larger
for the first time than that of Great
Britain. Our production for the first
Lelf of the year was 4,560,513 gross
tons, and in the last half, 4,642, 100
gross tons, an increase of 81, ,677,
tons in the last half. The increase
in the second half would have been
larger had it not been for the blowing
out OF many furnaces in December,
caused hy the strike of the Alabama
coal miners and financial stringency.
The number of furnaces in blast on
the 30th of June, $780, was 339 and
on the 31st of December the number
in blast was 81. Since the first of
January 20 or more furnaces have
blown out. All this decrease is due
to the causes mentioned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
WASHIN GTON LETTER.
Washington, DC, Jan. 20, 1891.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 26, 1891.
Speaker Reed has again become
the target for democratic abuse, be-
cause he refused to sit in the Speak
er's chair aud see the democrats tie
up the House completely as they
wished to do. After standing their
senseiess fillibustering until it passed
all reasonable bounds, Mr.. Reed pull
ed them up so short that he fairly
made their eyes bulge in surprise and
the House resumed consideration of
the annual appropriation bills, the
only result of the furry being that
Mr.. Mills has very badly damaged
his speakership boom by showing
himself to be the owner of an uncon-
trollabe temper and tongue dirty
enough to make him prominent in a
gathering of Billingsgate fshmon-
Sers, two very undesirable possessions
for the presiding officer of a legisla
tive body.
Senator Stewart has increased his
popularity among the democrats by
making another speech against the
election bill.
The silver pool is not panning out
as sensational as was expected when
it started out last week with the tes-
timony of Senator Cameron in silver
bullion. Up to this time no other
member of either House or senate has
been implicated, although a number
of witnesses have been examined. |
don't think there is any truth in the
charge that is being made against the
committee of being afraid to probe
the matter to the bottom by summon
ing witnesses known to possess
knowledge that will bring in men very
prominent in both political parties.
Representative Dingley, who is chair
man of the committee, has always
seemed to me to be a man who had
the courage to do his duty under any
and all circumstances, and | have no
doubt that he will do everything in
his power to find out all there is in
this silver business.
A delegation from the G.. A. r.,
consisting of Gen. Veazey command
er-in-chief; Col. Blue of Kansas,
chairman of the @. A. r. pension
committee, and Col. Emroy of Wash
ington, has been given a hearing by
the House committee on invalid pen
sions, in behalf of a bill providing
for a service pension for a large num-
ber of soldiers, possibly 100000,
whose cases are not covered by the
dependent pension act of last year.
The committee paid careful atten-
ton to the arguments of these gentle
men, and it is believed that the COM
mittee would gladly report the bill if
there was the slightest probability
that it would be acted upon at this
session, which, unfortunately for the
poor fellows whose interests are in
volved, there isn't.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
GILMAN'S.

GILMAN'S.
Just make list of what you may
want of the following:
BROWN CoTToNs,
BLEACHED COTTONs, both in these
widths: sc, 40, AZ, 40, "a, 72,
81 and 90 inches.
TICKINGs,
SHIRTINGs.
TABLE DAMAsK,
TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
CRASHES,
BED SPREADS,
BED BLANKETS.
When you have the list made up it
will pay you to take it to Gilman's.
The annual sale of Housekeeping
Goods begins to-day. You know
that means prices like these:
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cot
ton So inches wide at &c.
Amoskeog A. G. A. Tick at 12c.
Lockwood Brown Cotton, sc inch,
6Hc; 40 inch, 7Hc.
Otis check Shirtings, 80 inches
wide at SC.
Best American Shifting Prints at
4c.
Windsor Toweling, yards for 25c
Bargains in Shoe Department CSC
the pair. Your pick from big lot
of all kinds of Shoes and Overshoes.
You can save money here. Will
you let the opportunity pass?
New wash Dress Goods
AT
GILMAN's Newport VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

HAPPY MEETING OF Two FRTENDs.-John NJ.
Allen, of Charlotte, n. Y said TO his friend, "Par
sons, 1 am about dead with the gravel and cannot
find help Mr.. Parsons induced Mr.. Allen to
give DR.. David Kennedy's Favorie Remedy, of
Rondout, n. Y, a trial. Weeks went by and the
friends met Mr.. Allen said, "Dr. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy has saved my life. 1t is a
sure cure for gravel"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
sheriff's sale

Taken on an cNcruuou by m. OBJ. rH U#. ..
December, a. -. $500, fbp uHuW.U. .U".....
premises BOO tmushuft In iHg county aI N.....
81. 10 n thc sixth IauaD aI ID. u Ms. I..U Fl.
tmitsbulNl Hnu uu thp 700 uHf ui IUN.UHI|. II. IL.
lsi7, was bounded ue iNllaWH NrMuHUH II ..#
thc road leading uum EHH. Albany .u t....N..
village, uoNt south ol whore ODE Iold 'UsI.H# ..H
road leading NOM East Albany IH IHu.HHE. ...
lHRe thence North a1 dpHrr..l It#I 5000. ..
n rods ~ 1 siaLs and .lau. aa us t.. .. .
said road thence N0uh Ia UrHl... I.#I #.. |.I.
where thc old kln in drying "N. we .0
situated 0u che Wr.t H.de off .Hd I."N. .N...a.
North 40 degrees Wg-f luI. IN# W..I .H. ..
said brook thmee aIena tHr Mr OW.
or move daw., t0 hr HHuhHrI #HW. .
bridge, being about l0 nI. ldeU." O"#..N .'.H
luR, including said brook Hnuut Hu. HH. aH.
rods. Also another pigrU u. IHHl uN 'HH 40. ...
beginning ht the uHuhWG.' UHUUrI %. .... al.
land, conveyed t0 spIam IlHuIer. HuI IH.|.. I|...
kgs hy Shaupcy hgIahuw ly dgei. d...
records iu sHId town uf twN.UuN fI.N#. .#....I
ou ihc northcfly boundary Iun ~ .Hd IH.I 81.
way leading nom Easi Albany BOZ lWf.UH. ...
lngc, tir enough t0 mako auH H.rH. h.#. .H.....
west corner of tho land hrsi HhHfr Nr.UIIH. |.....
uorhcfly along Lhg bank oI thr hIuab in L0. h....
to North traitaluryt thence rHHIrTIN #UIU.. ....
brook % thc easf bunk Thence HIUuH fH. N..N r.
suld brook sauthrIIY lh U IhruOU .H.I.I|| "a. |..
highway, parallel with HHtd bridges INUH.. ....#.
crN on thc hiHhwhy fD ihr uHfIHIIF IU... ..
premises above desouhUdt hrH.. HD.I... H" ....
nOuhcrlY lIuc uf said above HrHUIIH"N HIU.H... I.
The hrst mentioned r1mrrt with iIe ..NIU. N.#.
age ln ordinary Umeat Also HHuIHt. UIH.. #.. ....
described us mll0ws Commencing Hr U .....
rods west oiH stake HHd HtuuU. u iIH U.H.|... .#.
of tho premises secondly Hhuft IU.#.OHI. ....".
westerly on said Ilur tU the westerly H.I# |.. ..
road leading from EHat Albany iu fN. N..H.. %.
Cmnshuyi thence uufihUIN Uu IH. "#.| .... ..
said road to IIuH UHUHIIrI HIfi IHH ".#IH #.. ..
land owned bY Nancy Bump. hUN f#.. |"#.
thence eustrHy ta H point THdH Woo. HI ....-
aud stones un tlr llur huIHtru promise. U.H.. H#
said Nancy Bumps hud IufIsH ID. WHH... ...
10Th 1885, WrnDN sUuthuIf Dob .IIa..HI N|. f.. .#.
fret mentioned points
And thc sbmD Will br cold IF ur HI UU.... ....
Uou to the highest hlddgrt f0 afII#N H.H ........
and nl thp legal charge. iof serving IHH ..... 4.
The mlll on said HbDRD described Uf.W... %. ...
lith day of February a, % lHHIl Ntn nH. U....|
thc afternoon
d. no. MossMAN. ueUau .UHH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior
partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the of
Ore Hundred Dollars for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w.
Gleason, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free. +. j. Cheney
& Co, Toledo, o. R9-Sold by druggists, 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

Governor David B. Hill of New
York will succeed Senator Evarts at
Washington. If the democrats of
the Empire state are satisfied, the re-
publicans need not mourn much. The
contrast between the scholarly and
eloquent Evarts and the "whiskey
governor" of New York is so striking
that the effect on the independent
voter should be in the interest of the
republican party. 1t was entirely in
keeping with the record Of New York
democracy that one of the votes for
the successful candidate was cast by
a man under indictment for forgery.
This vote was not really needed, but
the governor probably thought it
would be better to make a sure thing
of the election, regardless of the
scandal of receiving a tainted vote.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. II. B. AXE,
BARTON. VT.

TERMS.-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
sI.5O YEAR. If fnot paid in advance 81. 90 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans Caledonia
counties, s1.75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, or notify us of error by postal card
Rates of Advertising made known applica-
uoti. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

The State Agricultural College an
nounces a winter course of lectures
at Burlington. The following are
the topics to be discussed:
TUESDAY, February 3.-The Work
of the Experiment Station. w. w.
Cooke, Prof. of Agriculture, Q. V.
NJ.
FRIDAY, February g. Sheep VS..
Cows. Victor L. Spear, Member VT.
Board of Agriculture.
TUESDAY, February 10.-Produc-
ing Milk for City Consumption. W.
w. Cooke.
FRIDAY, February 10 Injurious
and Beneficial Insects. A. B. Cord
ley.
TUESDAY, February 17.-Grasses
and Forage Crops. DIR. E. FL. Jen-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

In connection with the recent dis
cussion by the German lawmakers,
in regard to the American hog, the
following from the report of the Ham
burg board of trade is of interest:
''We have always regarded as in
sufficient the testimony as to the un-
wholesomeness of American pork.
We have been confirmed in this opin-
ion recently by the results of the in
vestigation of experts to the effect
that the English laborer,with his diet
of cheaper American pork, has nu-
merous economic advantages over the
German laborer, with his diet of more
expensive Continental pork. We
have therefore willingly done as re-
quested, and have affixed our names
to a petition for the abolishing of the
prohibition of American pork"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
GEO. IL. BLAKE, Publisher.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. bUslN khe
IOUours from q A. M, 70 u, m. From 60 a, D..
m. AMoRY DAWSON, Prest IL. X. DEWEY,
Cashier. lh-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

GHARLEs GRAVES, Special Agentfor Co
Onecticut General Life Insurance Co, Barion,N
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
SimlODa,s Hotel and
RESTAURANT.
Abita Springs, La.
Board by the Day. Week o.
Month.
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Closest place 70 Spiines and Depot.
BOSSIER HOUSE,
ABITA SPRINGS,

All rail communication with New Or.
leans via the Northeastern Tor Qnsen
and Creseent) and East Louisiana Rail-
roads. Grounds beautifully shaded
This popular house at this famous re-
sort. IL nov OPEN fo' the reception Of
guests. Il has bsen thoroughly reno-
waited and new cottage has been add
cd. An artesiau we'll (miueraO 500 feet
has been driven, with = dow Of $500
gallons per day. Hot and cold baths
will he provided. Toe constantly On
hand during the sum mer. Ice boxes
and refriReratoss. Plenty Of fresh milk.
A fine table will bs kept A daily mail.
. daily train and daily boat each way.
Sunday excursions by both.
Situated in the health belt Of the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown.
A telegraph line 70 the springs.
Terms-$i 50 per day. SO per week.
SO per month. Children half price.
Address. ED. 8CSSiER. Manager.
Covingtou or Anita springs. Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
Crescent Hotel.
VAUDEVILLE. LA.
Hugnier Bros. Proprietors.
Summer and Wiuter Resort.

We very respectfully announce to our
friends end patrona snd the public in
general. that our NV HorEL will be
opened on May II. 1890.
Situated on the shore Of Lake Point.
chartrxin. surrounded By beautiful Live
Oak and Magnolia forests. reinforced By
the health-giving qualities Of the piney
woods. surplied with all modern i'm
provements. including batl,-house &C.
CONSIDERATIONS. its inducements are aec-
Ond 70 mono. Il il accessible by the
steamer New Canelia. which leaves New
Orleans .laily. and BY the East Louisiana
Railroad. via Abita Springa. daily; he
ing eight miles from the latter place, .
delightful ride in stage coach through
the isiny woods in enjoyed. An artesiAn
we'll Of mineral water il one Of the at-
trastious Of the place.
Terms very moderatA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
Succession Of Francis A. Pippo.
State Of Louisiana, rArish OF Orleans,
Civil District oourt-No. 30.eO5.

By virtue Of an order Of aals from
the hononble the aforesaid court, and
g me directed. bearing date January
Il, 1891
Twill proceed 70 sell It public auction
st the door Of the Courthouse.
u town Of Covington. parish and State
afortsaid. On SATURDAY. February 81,
1891. between legal sale honEa. the fol-
SovinS described property. to-wit-
I. The briekyard and brick making
establishment. With al the appurts-
uanoes thereunto belonging or ia any
wise sppsrtaining known - the Abits
bri0kyard. situated upon and oom-
prising the one hundred and sixty acres
consisting Of lots Nos. 2, 5. 4 and S. NJ
section 3 township z, south range IL
east. in the Parish Of St Tammanv, La.
z A certain tract of land sisuated in
the PArlsh Of ~ Tammauy. La, con-
tanning thirty acres. bounded aud de-
scribed ~ follows: Comm enciug on the
northeast corner Of section IL, township
Z. south range II east, being on the
north size At said tract, the Pontchs-
t0lowa creek being che western line di-
viding e.id tract Of land frUm the land
Of the late Frank Loasl.
Terms Of sale cash.
w. B. Cook, Sheriff.
CoViN00R La. Jan. II. 1891.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Land Once. New Orleans. La,
Nov. ~. 1890.
Notaoe u hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has aled notice Of his
intsntiea 70 make dual proof. in sap
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will BE- made before the Register and
Receiver. at New Orleana La on
saturday. February 81. 1891. Wig:
LAWRENCE LAWLER,
Who made homestead entry No. 8l79,
for the so.thvsst quarter Of section
IS. township 8, so1eh EaAge ~ est,
$. Hden0 mssridjoa.
He names the following witaeaass to
prove Ais coniinaous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Jacob Beakeasad. Charles Crawford.
W. 4. CnvfOed asd Thos. Crawford,
all of g. Tsamany parish. La.
iaS &c Gas G. PAlyxKY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Land Once. New Orleans. Ia.
January 2. 1891.
Notice il hereby SiveL .lat ine CLOS
ing named sett..t hes Aled nLtic1 ~ il
intention to make final proof iE sur port
Of his claim. and that said r.1of viii
be mad" before Tie judge. or in his alb
sence the clerk OF the District Cont. at
CovinRton. La.. on Monday, February Is.
1891, Wig:
JOHN d. TALJ.EY,
Who made homestead entry No. ii. Co.
for the fractional Southeast quarter Of
Section ~. Township 6. south Eange
IL East s.. Helena Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
sn,l cultivation Of said land, viz:
James r. Hosrer, James II. Thomp-
son. William H. Davenport. Emile Fred
ericI. ell Of st. Tammany parish. La.
ja lO-6t CRAA c. PALYsEY. Hegister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
For Service.
TaI RHoloreRED TaoRouoaBs4p
CHESTNUT STALLION
PLAY UL.

Owned by r. Columbus. Of Columbus
Farm. on the Columbia road, tour miles
from Covington.
PLAYFUL VA foaleA in 1854. Bred
by Uriah ERglsston. by Aichiao.s. dam
Amelia Folsom. by Unole Tom. Cd dan,
Miss Gheathan. by Bill Cheatham; Sal
dam BY Imp. Sovereign; 4th dam Mad
anne House. By Imp. Leviathan; 5th dam
Geneva. by Mstloc; 9Th dam by s;oodes'
Arab; 7th dam K:ttis Hunter. BY Harris
Paragon; 9Th dam by Imp. BuzzarS; 9Th
dam by Wade Ham ptons Paragon.
For full pedigree see Braces "Ameri-
can Stud Book"
Terms $40. payable ct time Of service.
Mares not proving in :oal the 6rst sea-
son can be returned free Of charge the
next seaeon.