davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
4 Profitable Cow.

The Monte SanO people viii have
their big celebration IN honor of
Signals Lily Flag June, 29tn. Over
/ $40 Invitations Will be Issued. Gen.
Moore Is out IN a card saying that the
COW can make over 100 pounds. Ac-
cordiug 10 The report the COW con-
sumeu All average per day OF e ght
gallons of gTOuuu corn, OATS, bran sInu
O.tJ meal, besides hay aud ensIlage.
This Is the heaviest 1reGIng that any
Jersey has ever stood Tor year, 50
far as our recollection goes. Neither
Landseer's Fancy nor BIssOn's Belle
CONSUMED az much by One-Iourth, il
w remember correctly. A COW that
can eat bushel OF solid grain Iood
per day Tor 800 days, besides hay ana
eneIiage, is very likely TO make n good
test or good corpse one. The great
LESS OF this cow Is apparent i'll her
power to asSImllate such u quantity
of strong food. This Icing true, We
are not inclined to tint.u. ner owner )
assertion that She can make ], lOO
pounds; of butter Ia I. year. But even
considering the large amount OF food
consumed, Lily Flag has proven to be
more profitable on the amount OF
butter produced than an ordinary
COW. Her bushel of grain food, hay
and engiIage, cost her owners about
eighty cents per day or total OF
1922 DER year. She made ], O47 lbs OF
butter, which at forty cents, the
price we learn they obtained for il,
amounts to $41S.SO, leaving a balance
tor the COW OF SlI6.S0. In addition to
this she brought live calf, which IL
now valued very highly, not less than
1000. These figures are not over
drawn, and it is safe to say that any
good Jersey COW, making 300 lbs. of
butter per year and bringing well
bred calf, viii pay a good profit, in
proportion to her butter making
capacity; on 800 10 cow basis, she
may fairly be put down as paying b
net profit, above the calf, OF $50 pei
year. Such has been our experience,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
AROUND TOWN.

NTy,riaee licenses were issued June
10, so sam Norman and Annie Oil
uusG.
Thomas s. Allen shipped one car of
mixed stock TO Louisville Saturday.
w. {. Jones has received = new
sprinkler 10 sprinkle his klte-sbaped
track with during The races. Wu&t
an Improvement it would he if the
town had one TO wet the streets with.
Last saturday night a fight oc-
Cured in West End between two
negro men; "ue Of them WAS struck
in the mouth with a rock, cutting
out q piece Of IBIS upper Lip III the
shape ii = half-moou and knocking
out Two teeth.
The contract for covering the new
OGG Fellows Hall, being erected on
South Main street, has been awarded
to Morgan 4 Ferguson. The roof
Will be OF tin.
Bostfck X Cameron are having their
store house newly covered, which Is =
great Improvement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The WOman's Missionary Coulter
ence of the NJ. Z. Church, South,
will meet in the First NJ. +. Church
in Columbia on June 50. Mrs. Mort
Hodge has been selected to deliver
the address of welcome TO the dele
gates.
The sunday-sShool of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
will have picnic tomorrow at Mr..
Lem P. Padgett's place, on the SOW
CLIPS Mill pike.
The Baptist Sunday-schooi decided
Yesterday to hold their annual picnic
next Thursday, near MOrgan's mill.
Mr.. John Moore, Jr., who was pres
emit, was unanimously elected master
of ceremonies.
Revival services were commenced
at the First Methodist Church yester-
day. The services were we'll attended
morning and night and considerable
religious interest was manifested.
The services this morning were full
of interest. Rev. w. Il LOwery will
arrive on the evening train and will
preaeu tonight. The services will
continue as announced; $3.50 a. m.
and s D. IN. On Wednesday service
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church at 8 80 n. M. and 4 p. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
He Wanted Wings.

The pack train was descending trail
on the Bitter Root mountains, on the
Idaho side, when we met lame man
coming up. He had hair down to his
shoulders-w niskerS foot lOng-his
clothes patched and ragged, and on top
of all tins he was crOss-eyed and a slut
terer. OF course we stopped to "chin"
a little, and when L asked where he
was going he replied:
Pm go-going over to toto Nirginny
C-CitV. How fur is iJ?''
about ninety miles. Where are
You from"
"Down on the-the Malade, about 200
miles s-south. Can you t-tell me if they
t-t-take photographs in N-Nirginny
C-City?"
yes, they do"
"G-good! 1 Pm going to g-git d-doz-
Ell on 'em."
you don't mean to tell me that you
are making a trip of nearly 600 miles
over this country to get a dozen photo
graphs!" / exclaimed.
"Th-that's ii stranger"
"Well, you must want 'em bad"
81 DIDO. I'm fadin out and g-groWln
hOmely every d'durned mint, and !
o-only wish l h-had wings to git thar
b'bet0re shutdown! G-gOodby, old man!
If m-meet you coming back FIJI give
YOU p-pick of the hull lot!'
NJ. QUAD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
That Mule Race.

\ few day. sgO we published some
OF the entries in the grand stOckyaTd
yj.rse for mules to haTnP~S Since
then several admirerS Il the mule
have planked down the amount 81
the entrance fee, and declared to start
in the class,c event at the mid-sum-
uer meeting, July l2-!5. Mr.. !. Lee
EpperzOn has leased and vii! drive
a muscular black animal named
"COllars and Cuffs" Cat. MOrgNr
and John = Alc(Iaw have InU ~
training, and if they can stand the
"prep," then look out. The following
pretty names have been chosen tor
their entries: ''Sal Skinner" and
''Sweet Peggy" John WnOteu has
nominated an animal about l6ls
bands high, and has dubbed it "Tmt-
Furt." Mr. Wooten can be distin-
guished bv deep yellow cap. Cot.
K. @. Irvine, the druggist, viii score
down behind "A chestnut b"auty called
"Quinine Queen" Albert Fife viii
steer "A dapple gray mule naIn-d
shorty" Lark Of space f"rb,ds
further mention of likely starters
Each driver in this important event
will be dressed "fit to KILL 1t il
very likely that the track will be
widened for the occasion. A large
hour-gIass will ue used to catch the
time. The weight to be carried by
each is $50 pounds. Starter Mccarthy
writes that il will be q browning tri-
Umph of successful career, If he
can get lem OF" in good shape. The
race will lake place either the 18th,
l3ta, l4th or 18TH OF July.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
And That Reminds Us.

One of the best lawyers IN the
South is Judge VIM. M. Brooks, now
of Birmingham, but long at Selma,
Ala. He Is quiet and methUdical,
with the brain of Jupiter and the
calmnesa and nerve of Julius Caesar.
He WAS chairman of the Secession
Convention at Montgomery when
Alabama seeded, and has been on
one side or the other of nearly every
important lawsuit in Alabama for
| fifty years.
On one occasion, in g. lawsuit, an
! important witness against his case
WAS a young lawyer from the same
bar as the Judge. This gentleman,
whom we will call Jones, WAS one OF
those men whom nature sometimes
| produces, who is absolutely positive,
! beyond any doubt, on the certainty
of any opinion of his own he may
| have, and the dead certainty OF him.
self never having made an error in
his life, nor ever having forgotten
ANYTHING, nor failed to hear anything
! except lust as it happened. When
| he came to testify he was so positive
and certain and sure, so unmistakably
correct and so "tOuchOus" as to there
being any doubt as to the correctness
of his recollection, that he sWore the
Judges case clear out OF court. Inc
Judge dropped him as quickly as he
could, but literally fiayed him with
quiet sarcasm and ridicule before the
iury. Among other things he said
Now, gentlemen, know Mr.. Jones
I have know him ever since he was 8
how. He would not tell anything he
did not think was true, but some
times he doesn't consume as much
time as he should in thinking. He
is lust this kind of man: If you and
he and l were going to run a quarter
of a mile race for tifty-dollar purse
and you ran your quarter and raE
nv quarter, when it came to Jones
YOU couldn't stop him under a mile
and half to save your ife." Tit
jury thought so too.
In looking over our exchanges ant
seeing so many colts now going sucf
record miles, we have come
to the conclusion that perhaps it wa
only a quarter they went, after all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
Are They Alike.

Did YOU ever stop to think that a
great majority of us have Two differ
put ewes. that the sight OF eacu w
ries? If you do not believe TINS, Just
try it. select newspaper print or
tvpe III the HERALD Of uniform size.
Close fFst one eye and then the other
YOU may have u surprise III store
for yourself. Then look at distant
object, such AS p sign Of letters across
the street, or at a greater distance.
Closing the eyes separately will soon
reveal Jne fact OF similar vision or
INEQUALITY. Should there exist q
difference you ought to look into the
matter towards n means OF correct, on.
This illustration applies to persons
who have never worn glasses. II you
do wear them, and you care to deter
mine Whether or not they SUIT your
eyes or tue sight exactly, follow the
same direction, first with the glasses
off the face aud then with them on.
Many, no doubt, are wearing glasses
totally unsuI.ed to their wants Of
sight. \ iittl" common sense and
Judgment on this point OF tests VIII
be of great value. DR.. Matinee, at
the Bethel House, has examined the
eyes for the adjustment OF glasses, OF
thousands aud thousands Of patients,
and his lifetime experience III the
one and only pursuit naturally quai-
flies him most thoroughly in that
department. His visit to Columbia
this time Ia attended with the same
success which always distinguishes
his visits-crowded Office daily. You
cannot afford to lose such an oppor-
tunity. See him at once. He viii
examine your sight, determine upon
it, which Is done without cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
Something About Doc.

Mr.. NJ. p. Ketchum, the father of
Master Willie Ketchum, the owner
and driver of the famous trotting
dog Doe, writes from New York city
to the Columbia Driving Park as fol-
lows: $50 well did our attraction,
Doc catch on mt this place that we
were retained for an extra days NATL
nee. MN The big crowd at the park
seemed highly pleased with our eXhi-
bition, and appiauded each appear
ance of the dog. Hundreds said they
went out expressly TO see Doc trot,
and felt well paid for going. That
is the tale every place We go"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
TetanuS.

Saws DR.. X. Smith, Veterinary Sur
geOn, in answer to our question con-
corning the peculiar trouble etfecting
brood mares after foaling: "The con-
slant trouble of a Tetanic nature in
mares about eight or nine days after
fOaliug gives considerable trouble to
stock men and in some cases causes
death. In nearly all cases ! have
seen, the animal has been travelled on
the hard hot pike, in many cases with
the shoes off. After travelling dis
lance twitching of the hind legs en-
sues with Tetanic spasms extending
over the entire body and close lock-
ing of the jaws, accompanied with
heavy breathing and profuse sweat
ing. The animal is hungry and tries
to eat grass but is unable to swallow.
If taken in time it yields to the pro
per treatment in nine out of ten
cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
Thanks.

One of the brightest and newsiest
sheets thai comes to our table Is the
Columbia Daily Herald. owned and
edited by Mr.. Ed. Lander, whose
bright and easy pen has made the
Weekly Herald, of the same city, one
of tie purest, ahlest and best weekly
papers in Tennessee. The daily edi
lion is "A new venture, but from its
bright, attractive appearance, it gives
promise OfunbOunded success, which,
we hope it will fully realize. We
wish for it long life, and for its gifted
and genial editor, rich return for his
labor in this cOmmendable enterprise.
Franklin Review-Appeai.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
Columbia Co!ored PabIic 5chcol.

The commencement exercises Of Co
lulaIfa CulDred Pubic school began
June : at II ii. nj and tur Two hours a
large and apprccfatiNe audience was
highly entertained ny the contestants
The following gentlemen were selected
rs Judges for the occasion: Mir. >. y.
Perry. Brownsville, y. II. Joyce, Pu-
laski. J. =. Brown, II Cttm&n Hal wash
vile, Prot. J. w. Johnson ana \. y.
Armstrong. COlum Uib- After 4 close
consultation OF the judges, Miss Mabel
Rogers, Third grade, was awarded the
.'Teachers" medal for elOcution and
Master Horace Kirby, "Medalisrs"
medal for Gratory-
place Thursday at 10 a. m. The attend
auce was very large and was highly
entertained.
Friday at 10 a. IN. large audience
was seated 10 witness the rendering OF
4 General program. made mp OF the dlt-
fereut GRADES Of the school. At the
CLOSING of The exercises Rev. Iyree WAS
called upon to address the patrons OF
the school. His address was short but
full of instruction. de said many
things that Will better the condition of
our people if they will only put them in
execution.
At7:3O D. IN. the A. NJ. F. Church was
filed to its utmost capacity TO witness
the graduating exercises and the pre-
sanitation Of medals. The graduates re-
fiected much honor upon their teachers,
in that they perfOrmed so well their
part. The Pantomiue drill, under the
direction Of Mrs. Armstrong, was one
Of the most pleasing features of the eve
ming. notwithstanding the intense heat
and the noise made by those who dld
nor rightly appreciate the occasion.
Rev. J. A. Jones, who delivered the
annual address, succeeded in making
some favorabfe impressions upon the
minds Of the people. 1t is hoped that
the school will he able to do more good
each year. a. j. ARMSTRONG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE AWARDED.
Competitive Examinations to Ee Reid
Here JUnc Is.

Competitive Examinations to Ee Ee!d
Here June Is.
Examinations for the scholarships in
the Peabody Normal College at Nash
viii. Tenn. and also for Stale scholar
snip in the University OF Tennessee at
KuuxviIie, viii be held by the under
signed, in accord fnco with law, ana the
Instructions of the Stale Supernten-
dent, III Columbia, Tenn, on the 18Th
day Of June, ueLlnnlE@ at AO'ciock a. n.
The applicant must not b. leSs thau it,
teen years OF age, nor more tha' thirty ;
OF jrrenr0achahle moral character: III
good health, yvi:n To physical Cafects or
habits tna5 would Interfere with bis
success in teaching, and must purpose
to follow teaching IS vocation.
The holder OF ii PeaboCy scholarship
receives 500 per 6iinun for two years,
and railroad fare to and from Nashville.
Free State scholarships IA the nIVer=I-
ty IS worth IL tuition so per aunun.
J. MILLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

VIC. Jones took spin behind a
coupIe of his horses yesterday at the
South Side Park track to see if he had
lost his grip. He drove Erector, his
good son of Director, along with a
three-year-old colt, and as the colt
broke repeatedly, Erector was held
i'm and made to wait Tor the youngster
to come again. Without a break
Erector made the mile in 2:4S. The
spectators thought he could have
gone it 20 seconds faster. Fuschis,
by Aberdeen, was taken up next, and
trotted like a race horse but pulled
like an engine. The Napoleon quit
with sore arms,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
Faesday june 10. 1892.
% the Columbia Ga:k-
Personal.

Prof. Ayers, OF Carriers Greek, Is III
a me city.
: L. a. Fusch returned to Nashville
yesterday
Will O'BEyan spent yesterday WITH
relatives here.
Rev. Mr.. Sullivan, OF Spring Kill,
was here to-day.
George Hodge, of Nashville, was
here yesterday.
Rev. w. T. Ussery spent yesterday
ut Carriers Creek
DR.. Geo. Becket Iefa for New York
Yesterday evening.
Raw I ~ Gold left for Illinois Sat
arday morning.
7 II rr,...F ,.s4 fer Atlanta. Ga.
Ssturdav pnrr1uO.
Mr.. II lazarus jey. Yesterday eve
rin,r for New Work.
Ta NJ. 9. ,.:.i.i,,,,
friends in Cnjfeoka.
po.ta, 81 ,,,,ro.,,co1,,,,,,
=, n. Denliey' ~ Ia -1:, W INV - -
'Pe"t i'r.' - - 1', ~ -,-oo,-,
Is rs y, 'fi,1
AeAC I"i - "e1i ' ZIG 'i'17 il''.i 80
AIss LAURA foTlef' OF W liI.''!ii5z 10
- the guest Oh Mss ALi'hl'o' 'A''I --'n'
w. >. Evans anu ). a. SlnI>er spent
yesterday WIN Teih'lNeS IL N"'le0l-'''
Rev. ). X. GOodIOe spent few Gays
last week with friends IN the country.
Miss Willie Conmins, of franklin,
is visiting Mrs. DR. Harrison, West
End.
Mr.. |. NJ. Powell ard son y. II.
Powell left for Carriers Creek this
morning.
+ oo,o . ,,pN NCEoT -
ley, is visiting her brother, II. u
Gardner.
Miss Florence Huston has returned
to Pulaski after short visit to Mrs.
C. Grant.
Mrs. Darden has returned to Farm
srgvilIe after q short visit to Mrs. q.
r. Hughes.
Mrs. DR.. Bjddie and daughter. Miss
Kate. left for :. visit TO Nashville sat
urday morning.
Miss Rachel Barker aud her guests,
Miseas Lew and Rartsar ara vIsftinp
ia Nashville.
Mics Nellie Keer of Mt. PIaesar--~
ia Yis5finv Miss Susfe Hart. on
T1,ueIffh et2eat
ri. I2,+4i,. zri4cboII crp.,r (,~aaI-
faft This morning for :; visit 10 friends
ut T,ewisburo
NJ. Ill, ,,o. ro4,,r,,ad tn T,-,o-
--;1ICaftc,o i,I,IJ,raI
E4lle al'GI siiGIf i7i' ~ ie' '''' '''e
-"I :. - l. '71I- ' i''7 .,--.,,.
bliss Mary Dorset, OF w w IillalnsPo[l,
IT IL M Iil' II 'i-i d 1871 ~
iIlehuS III ! I"iii>lIl .
Nhesses Gertle Bynum ana Annie
BROOKS nave returned rom Il WISH 10
Tlehds III the country
James Caruthers, 81 Nashville.
eame down Saturday night and spent
Sunday with friends mere.
Mrs. Horace Cooner returned 10
Nashville Friday evening, after =
visit to Mrs. =. Il. Hatcher.
~ ,77t,r,',SI 20 ~, fro,,, !. visit
have lSt " I4lOli' liCt'A - 'ASt'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
TRUrNo0D'S TALh.
Interesting to Farmer, Breeders and
Dairymen.
Facts, Figures and Information O
General Interest to the Country
Gentleman.
The Roadster Races.

Entries are coming in rapidly TO
the mule race, and IN both events
la ge fields will face the starter. A
large number of Nashville's road
riders WI, be on hand with their
favorites, ami when they lock horns
with some Columbia mechanics in
tn" lN,- l'nne--rretch, there will be
n leit.. royal. The entries close on
June l5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

The State Teachers Institute for
Colored teachers will be held III Co.
lumbia June 20 TO July ]. Addresses
will be delivered at night by popular
speakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
The First Load.

w. F. Embry shipped a car load of
potatoes Friday. From a sample
taken, they averaged to 3 ounces.
He says the market is easy for next
week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
SoCIEIY.

A party of young ladies and gen
tlemen from toiutnbia, chaperOnro
by Mrs. A. s. James, took a moCn-
Light drive 10 the Granbery home
sead on the Vt Pleasant pike, Friday
night. They we're elegantly enter
tanned by their young hostess, Miss
Nettie CRANBERRY, who has just re-
turned firm Es.itimUre, where she
has been attending school. ! host
in the party were: Misses Brandon,
Ida Belle McCOrd, Estelle Prewett,
Saiiie Morgan, Louise Hend!ey, Min
ME Robioson, Lnul-e Craik, Hattie
Hewitt, Emma Hughes, Mary Evans
and Charlotte Wh,tthorne: Nessrs
Epperson, A. p. Morgan, w. :. VII
liams, II. G.. Settle, w. p. Ridley.
Leonard Hughes, J. NJ. fowler, Jr.,
J. IT. Wooten and G.. w. Killehrew.
The party left for Columbia about
midnight.
Mr.. Z. ". Napier and Miss Agnes
Bunch were married last Thursday
afternoon n o'clock, at The
home OF Mr.. 5. II. Bunch, on the Mt.
Pleasant pike. Rev. 7. }. Duncan Of
fciated. Mr.. aud Mrs. Napier left for
PittsbUTg, Pa, t. remain there lew
weeks.
Miss Minnie Bentley Friday evening
entertained a number Of friends at
tea III her home on the santa Re
pike. IN the party We're: Miss Net
lie Cranberry and john r. WOoten;
Miss Emma Hughes aud J. VI. Tow
Ter. il: Miss Sa.iie Morgan and j.
Lee Epper@0n; Miss Blanca CZapski
and y. y. t'iUe; Hiss Louise Hpnd!ey
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Monroe Salisbury's stable will
reach Grand Rapids, Mich, about
June Is or -. George Starr has been
"laying quite lOw' with his string,
and it would occasion no surprise ia
this neck Ct the woods if George
should show "hand full of trumps.'
The pacing crack, always barring Lhe
greas Direct 2:0G, of the stable this
season is Flying JIb, who, by the
way, il entered in the 500 ana 2:25
pace at the OctOberNOvember car
uival. Flying Jib is q gelding by
Algona out of mare of untraced
blood. He has paced q half in :03
with less than three weeks work,
Matt Dryer, well known trainer
from California says he is the fastest
PAGER in the world.
The July l2-l5 meeting at the Kite
track promises to be the most sue
cessful summer meeting ever held.
Entries to the races are coming in
fast, and among those already entered
are the best horses in the South.
The star event of the card is the
special for 2:30 class trotJeTs. This
race will bring a lot of good ones to
the post, and the horse that wins
will have to march fast.
Some people have doubted the
success of a summer meeting. These
people will know thing or two
after July 12-15. President w. G.
Jones says he is going to make il q
success, and that settles il.
HANOVER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Mr.. r. It. ROYAL, the owner Of that
popular paper Fhe Breeder and Turf
man, Nashville, is in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Two foreign potato buyers were in
Columbia yesterday, from Chicago
aud Cleveland respectively.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Brfsket Roast at cents a pound
iun7 d ct wilt w. J. GUEST " co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

CIark's Horse Review, a Chicago
publication, is taking a vote OF
horsemem on the question as to
whether c. "HCdn Nelson and his
famous stallion Nelson should be
expelled from trotting courses. \
coupon is printed in the paper, which
is to he cut out and returned to the
paper with your opinion. Although
my admiration for Nelson as man
never did amount to much, / have al
ways been an admirer of the brown
stallion, and shall always believe
that he was capable of trOtCing q mile
faster than any horse. Nelson's eNpul-
sion has been declared Illegal ny gen.
tIemen learned in the law and ii is TO
be hoped that steps will be taken to
restore to him the privileges of rae
ing. Nelson will very likely be here
in October.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
Notes, News and Comment.

Eelrs Iowa Turf j. a model of a
dainty little stock journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Our mOtto-Peace, Plenty and
PAGERS. If you happen to get u trot-
ter, why it's all right.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

J. K. Farrell reports a very fine jack
colt by Hancock, three fleet two
inches high.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

Lem p. Padgett reports that all of
his live stock are thriving. From the
way he talked we thought it look a
barrel of salt IL day to run them, but
on. a close cross examination we
found he had only an Adfield coltGnd
a little Jersey bull
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

F. n. Dale bought four fancy COM
"in~d horses on his recent trip to
SGelbyville. Dave Leneave bought
one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

The Breeders Gazette, Chicago,
which, by the way, is just simply a
perfect stock journal, is out this we elk
with full page picture by the artist
Throop, of the Jersey Queen, Signal
Lily Flag. This is the best news
paper cut of a Jersey COW we have
ever seen. We congratulate the Ga
zette on its continual enterprise, and
it's strong, good journal.