The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

the pixies. The weather las Ueen
very hard on the pike men.
Capt. Mae CAMPBELL il again in
luck The dam OF Ar,,os WlEt- G:lo
has dropped him ti!iy, n be"GLitui
bay, fun sister of Argot WIlkes.
Two very handsome colts, one by
Fred >. Wilkes, the other by Brown
Hal, with their dams, property of Ed
Geers, may be seen at a. y. AklH's
farm near COlumhia.
The Columbia and Spring Hin
pike people are doing fine work on
their pike. Before the terrible Talus
this pike was in fine fix and the
owners say they are determined to
keep it so.
GIendennis, owned by the Ham'in"
Of New York, WAS driven clipping
mile last week in 2:l71S. Al the -. q
"f the race the horse dropped dp%o-
He WAS game fellow and his I'M
timely death il mucn regretted.
Mr.. Jonas Amos, OF the Bigbyviile
country, bought last week for NJ.
+. H. Germyn, of Scranton, Pa the
dam and full sister of Minnie r,
2:29 Mr.. Germyn is secretary and
treasurer of the Pacing Register.
Harlan Bros. have charged the
name of their horse "GOld-pur' 10
"Carnack." We suppose 1t vas
done because the horses color
slightly resembles tne brilliant jour
nalist's- head.
A few days ago we reported the fact
that Flax Hal by DupleZ -:i7 a had
secured a record of > 80 -. 1t should
have been Pick Hal. This horse was
sold to Barney COOsan, OF PlIiladci-
phia, by MeAdams Bros, of Lewis
bug, Tenn.
Lem p. Padgett reports that all OF
his live stock are thriving. Prom the
way he talked we thought it look q
barrel of salt ii day to run them, but
on. close cross examination we
found he had only an Adheld colt ana
a little Jersey bull.
Jas. F.. Goodrum, Brightville: Il
don't think potatoes are going to come
quite up to the public expectation in
y
Is good but shows some smut. Oats
are very fine and corn extra good"
The very serious fire which oc-
Cured at the WOODBURY. stables Last
week destroyed about $4,000 worth OF
horses and barns. WOOdburn - the
home of Lord Russell, Harold, sire Of
Maud s, and other noted horses,
IT is not vet generally admitted
among hOrsemen that SunOis record
Of 2:OS14 against time was a. great as
Maud SIS, of 2:0834, on a regulation
track. Indications point to Sunol
lowering her record this year. Mr..
Bonner seems to think so.
Is it possible that our "POtatO
King Jacob Barker, has gone into
the turf writing business? We no
tice a fine letter from Columbia to the
Western HOrseman signed "A Wan
dering Jew" and if Jake don't fill the
bill, who does?
The following extracts are from the
Kentucky Stock Farm, one of the
abIest journals devoted to the inter
| est of the horse. Speaking of tracks
| it saws: "The very fast one at Co
| lumbia is the creation of one indOmi-
| table citizen ;" and further adds that
"a man like Williams, of Iowa, OF
Jones, of Tennessee, would be q
! godsend to Lexington"
Every one remembers the black
| T.OchinUar D.1S nv
| Clipper. b. w. HOskill, from Jack
son. used to campaign him in the fail
circuit and on several occasions gave
! the boys beating. A yOungster by
| LOchinvar, called Sunday SOX, was
started at Franklin, Ohio, recently
and captured six heat race and Sc
cured mark of 2:3216.
That excellent paper the Sports
man, of Indianapolis, is slightly in
error in some clippings from us. In
reproducing these clippings it places
hin Alexander and Fred S. Wilkes
2.IS, under the head of "Pacers." II
forgot to give Hill his proper record
also this was 2:O934 on the Cleveland
| track. Fred s. Wilkes is a trOtter-
one that trOts.
The Breeders Gazette. Chicago
which, by the way, is just simply &
perfect stock journal, is out this we eh
with a full page picture by the artist
ThrOop, of the Jersey Queen, Signals
Lily Flag. This is the best news
paper cut of Jersey COW we have
ever seen. We congratulate the Ga
Zette on its continual enterprise, anC
its strong, good journal.