davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
snares In stock.Rsi.Inr.

There are few snares into which farm
ers who do not make specially Of s.ot
raising are more likely to fall than tn \
are into the use of grade males for breed
ing purposes. A grade calf may be i
most perfect in form, be beautiful "
color and in every way appear fully
equal to thoroughbred. The farna,
having a bull calf of this descriptions
wanting to keep bull, will be strongy
tempted to follow natural inclinatia
to keep a creature that he already owl
rather than be to the expense Of pr|
chasing one which will look no BETA
but will cost considerably more than n
can obtain for his own stock. But, ik|
follows this inclination, he will sun9
make a mistake. The trial has kA|
made too often, with results which vsHl
too deplorable to justify any further n
perimenting along this line. The ftot
which a bull will get will vary stdl
deal with the character OF the COW
which he serves. Many Of the animal
which he gets may be very good, but "
many cases there will be q going bscts
the inferior quality Of his ancestor
The new generation will also be llkeyll
perpetuate and intensity defects an
weaknesses in their descendants. ts
very true that thoroughbred bulls doM
always get good stock. This fact eHl
lays the greater emphasis on the rlsi y !
using grades which from the nature q y !
case must be inferior to thoroughmea
for breeding purposes. The objection
the use of grade bulls for breeding Y
plies with equal force to grades o. o'9a
classes of animals. 1t is safe aha
wise practice to use pure bred naa
when raising any class OF farm s'ocf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25

HONEY Choice comb, 15@17c per
pound. soa,7n ~. s,ock
SIC. bO@11.50 per ton. ACE
RIcE-Island, s5.Oo@5.5O; JAPAN s4.S0
DRIEp FRurrs-Petite prunes, &c; sill
ver. lO@llc; Italian, l0@1lc; German,
Sc; plums, 5@6c; apples, 44go,ao'
evaporated apricots, LOG loc; Peaciios'
l2@l6c; pears, 7@sc per pound. oo,<
CoFrEE-Costa RIGA, 2l1ac; klo, N1ac;
Salvador, 2Oc; Mocha, N1a@3Oc; java
7h @3Oc; Arbuckle's lOO-pound cases.
% l7-2Oc per pound.
BEANs-Small white, Sc; pink, &c;
bayos, s1sc; butter $780, hmas' $40 per
syRup-Eastern, in barrels, 40@55c |;
half barrels, 4c1a @571ac; in cases, 359
soc per gallon 1925 per keg. California
in barrels, 2O@4Oc per gallon; $l.7o per
SuaAs-Net prices: D, Sc; Golden O,
size: extra q, SIC; Magnolia A, bssci
formulated, &c; cube crushed and pow
dered. sac; con fectioners' A, SIC pei
mound; maple sugar, l5@ Ice per pound
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, assorted
quoted 81. 75@2. 90; peaches, $1.s5@2.10
Bart lett pears, 81. 10000 plums, 81. 37N
@1.5O; strawberries, $2:25@2.4O; cher
RES, $2.25@2.4O; blackberries, $l.S5@
2; rasp berries, $40; pineapp es, $2.26@
2.SO; apricots, $l.65@2.00. Pie fruits
Assorted, 81 20; peaches, $1.25; plums
$1.1O@1. 90; black berries, 81 ESQ 40 pc
dozen. Pie fruits, gallons = Assorted
.25@3.5O; peaches, sS.5O@4.OO; apri
cots. $3.5O@4.0O; plums, $2.75@3;OO
black berries, $4.00@4.50. Vegetables
corn, $1.4O@1.85; tomatoes, 95c@$l 90
sugar peas, 95c@s1 90; string beans, 900
95c per dozen. Meats: Corned beef, IL
$1.25; 2s, $1.s5@2.0O; Clipped beel
s2.10; lunch tongue, Is, s.. 10; %, 500
deviled ham, $l.50@2.75 per dozer
Fish: Sardines, 80; Holsters, 1913
$3.50; salmon, tin lib. tails, $l.25C
l.5O; flats, $l.75; lbs, $2.25@2.5O; /
bbl., $3.50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Pacific County, WASH, viii Have a
Fine Display at the Approach
ing Worlds Fair.

II Ia ascertained that Germany will be
represented by not less than $50 wine
growers at the Chicago Exposition.
Mrs. Dora Wheeler Smith ia doing dec
orative work on the ceiling and freize OF
the woman's building at the Chicago
Worlds Fair without charge, which
would have cost $4,000 ii done by anyone
else.
A number OF the old pioneers Of Ben
ton county, Or, propose to go TO the
Worlds Fair next year overland in
prairie schooners with OK teams in the
style in which they travelled to the West
In the early days. While there they will
lodge in their schooners.
Pacific county, WASH, will have a fine
display at Chicago, mounted by Profess
sor Hudson, including sea lions, seal,
sturgeon, salmon, elk, a group OF deer,
bear and sea birds OF all kinds. In the
department OF natural history Washing
ton will he represented with nearly
everything from humming bird to the
skeleton OF a whale. Photographs will
show the salmon industry from driving
a trap stake to canning the salmon.
The ten logs donated by the Puget
Sound loggers to the Washington
Worlds Fair Commission are fair sam.
pies of the immense logs cut in that
State. The logs are l2l feet long and Al
| inches squared. One OF the logs before
being squared was l25 feet long, aud con-
tanned l., 276 feet. They are the largest
| logs ever shipped out OF the State by rail.
road. Four fiat cars were required for
one log. The end cars are built up so
that the middle cars can swing free
while rounding curves.
Cardinal Rsmpolli, Papal Secretary OF
State, has received letter from Secretary
of State Foster, expressing the satsfac-
ton OF the President on learning OF the
warm interest the Pope was taking in
| the approaching Columbian Exposition
| The President was also gratit!ed that the
holy father had manifested wish K
forward to the exhibition some memen
tos of the discovery OF America ant
other objects OF interest now preserved
in the Vatican. Secretary Foster as
sures the Papal Secre'a Y that the great
est care win be exercised in guarding
/ the exhibits, and that the representa-
tives in charge will receive every cour
tesy upon their arrival aud during thei
sDiourn, Secretary Foster states the ex
hibits belonging to Columbus will b
shown in a building which will be al
exact reproduction OF the Monas cry l.
Rabida. He further states the Presiden
, has made similar requests to variou
governments, private persons and cor
, porations in Europe for the loan OF suc
articles having relation to the disco'
cry OF America, and that 1t Is the pu'
, pose OF this government to bring relic,
il necessary, TO the United States in
, man-of. war to be detailed by the Secr'
tary of the Navy for the purpose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
SOME POINTERS

According to the Rural n n, or s
the easiest and best mixture T. Il eovpsl
ing potato blight is two posu nv 'uUoupdia
suIphate and one and a nal, , Fer
lime to thirty-two gallons Of S'''D .sd|
Those vice enough to have avs i ddrrst
a complete and effective sysihe aeu srsaiv
age to their farms have no. ,;nued rsIs.|
worried over the long-co,h..lhnabes thl|
which have sent "agley , .ne nsgIsaf
plans Of farmers who nave ave. oggps
this precaution against Ms,s On y
Thorough drainage is a ne sse y sstsr,
soils that are at all reten'i'e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
Moderate Supply Of Food Cam.
Fowls to Thrive.
THE FEEDING OF CORN 10 FOv,,
An Important Item IS to Keep Il. HIM..
and Runs Clean and Perfectl,
Free From vermin,
IN. H. in the Country Gcntlem.r !,

have read with much inter.'.
articles on poultry management i - ~
excellent juurnal during the nas, = =. yoa
While can indorse q good deal tS..h
been written as fully coming nm =
experience, yet there is much w}th III.
/ do not agree. With res ard Il wv na' \
most exclusive feeding OF corn q ~ vs.
hens making them too fat and ~;
them to quit laying-so will anv INV ~
food if given in too large I cn .,na
which should never be done. .a
ate supply OF tood-no matter q 81
kind, SO that 1t il Of the best ous II y. y, /
perfectly sound-with plenty n a..
fresh water will cause fowls to thru y
return q good supply Of eggs II H. n. !
test weather. An important itam !. I
keep the houses and runs clean ~ 4. Y
fectly free from vermin. az fowl viil \.
thrive in q dirty and yermin-;ri....s
house, no matter how well fed mar NJ
most nutritious and varied food. n
During the past season have -
feeding almost exclusively On ~
corn, not because | would prefer il ~ y
owing to circumstances, and | neva, Il. i
my hens lay more eggs than the, i. n
this season, and never were the A.
more healthy, and we have had ~.
very hot and dry weather. A al ,,
them were confined TO yards, while ,e..
had unlimited range, and could - ~ Z
difference in their laying. Yet / d ~
wish to convey the idea that / favor N
exclusive use OF corn for feeding. n.
fer variety Of feed, as grain Il va,Fs,
kinds, plenty of green food eyery h,
and all the pure, fresh water they II
drink. Oyster shells ground, lime u
sand should be kept where they an n
it when they wish, and the hens viI =
pay one largely for such care in 6llin,
the egg basket. If confined, q suinKT
place should be provided for them /
dust in, which is natures remedy h
keeping vermin at distance.
The hens are now in their annual mott
and should receive little more Qepefou'
feeding and care until they have becou
fully clothed with their new suia n
for the most part but few eggs may h
expected; but mine at the present i'm
are laying nearly as well as at any Lths
time of the year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Sweden the First Country in Whlen
Were Established Cooking anu
Housekeeping Schools.

Every Northern State west Oh tno a.
leohanies has State university.
swaden has 2. 600 school gardens: 70"
narv are there in the United States
Three thousand students, ], ~ e AIS
mated, will attend Harvard ooliese sn'4
year. 4, tho
OF the public-echool teachers IN tne
rrn;,od States more than IS per cent are
women. e .ho
Edinburgh University is one OF tne
cb;af medical centers in the woriu'
was founded in 1857.
The freshmen classes of Harvard anu
Yale both show notlceapie in0i'"'>
Yale leads with over bOO.
The Oldest living teacher is Miss clara
Whiting of New York. She served con-
tinuously fifty-seven years. :.
The elementary-school statistics OF OF
Hungary are thus reported IN tey ~.
Q OLE. 6l2 children attended schooi' "hii'
in 1869 only l,l52,l15.
There will be no color line at the uni i,
yersity Of Chicago. Quite NUMBER u
colored persons Of both sexes nave Sp'
piled for matriculation.
The Oldest and largest medical schooi
in America is that of the University OF
Pennsylvania. 1t was founded IN l'oo'
and has graduated 10, 45S men.
Wonderful progress has been made IN
this country OF late years in teaching
the dumb to speak. Last year articula
ton was taught to 1925 pupils.
Twenty-Five graduates and former stu
dents OF John Hopkins University o
Baltimore, Nd, have accepted position'
on the staff Of the new University
Chicago.
In 1870 the London School Board be
gan it's work with not a single schoc
nnder it's control. In 1891 1t possesses
41O schools, affording accommodation
for 428, GOO children. :.
The University Of Berlin, with u
5000 students and scores OF famous PR
fessors. has a capital Of about $750, OO'
4 Its largest endowment, that OF tn
} Countess Bose, is only $4,000. Neve
theless it is the seat OF the highest Ge
man learning, and claims to have II
ablest corps OF instructors OF all tn
worlds schools.
Yale College entered upon its one hui
4 dred and ninety-third year Septem6'
= 20. Over 81, ZOO, 900 have been expende
on new buildings and other improv
ments during tho past year. and the tot
membership will exceed 1000. Durir
. the year Yale has been the recipient
. more than 81, OOO, 900, and its Presidel
: says 81, Coo, 600 more has been pledge
i New York city shows good record
= the matter Of suspensions in the pub
. schools. Last year there were but thirt
II five of these $50 schools that experienc
such an extreme measure OF discipliI
'f The number suspended was only fiji
8. one in an attendance of nearly 1000
~ Sweden was the first country in viii
cooking and housekeeping schools we
le established, and here these schools sht
le great variety. One OF it's cooki
Ia schools supports restaurant OF abe
b. 100 persons. In Belgium hygiene a
the theory of household processes TO-
st a part of the course OF study in eleme
OF airy schools.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
PORTLAND MARKET.


Produce. Fruit Eto-
wu..r Nominal. Valley, SID;
wa,ia Walla. $1.1716 per centai. u.n.
W." TT1nrp-Stsndard, 1885; Walia Waiis,
sae5: Graham, 1915; superfine' sz'oo
per n. Dr.le.' New. 4O@4sc per bashsl !;
roiiad s8.b0@6. 70 per barrel; $o.oVe@
6.75 per bag; 1875 per case
Mt srurrs-Bran, Sc; shorts, w;
,,~nrnd harley. $22. 50@25; chop .eed, VI
e aSS nor ton whole feed barley, $lS@is,
,ss;dd mos. s28@28 per ton; brewing
hsrisv ii .1O@l. is per Genital; chicken
wheat. 81. 20 per Genital. oom
BUrrER-Oregon fancy creamery, ooes
321c; fancy dairy, 27H@ 3oc; la,i "
GOOD. 22H @25c; common, lo@i''sc'
California, 38@40c per roll. Wa.
Currsr Oregon, l1@12c; Young
Eaas@Oreoon, 27h @30c; Eastern, zoe
pTPp onITRY-Old Chickens, $3.50@4.g
broilers. s2.OO@3.C0; ducks, $5.OOgo.o o
veese. nominal, $8.O0@0.OO per dozen
fnrkeye. 1O@I21fc per pound. ,
Cabbage, ~ per csntal
Onions. 75c@$l.OO per Genital; po.a
tnas SOc60Oc per GENITAL; Oregon Gu
cumbers, iO@16c per dozen; tomatoes jos
S5c Der box; Oregon turnips, lsc PEI
Jozep. Young carrots, 15c per dozen
b bests. 15c per dozen; sweet potatoes
A. i 5 per sack; Oregon caulihower. 20
@sl .o6 per dozen; celery, 9Oc Pc, S dozen =
V Ffsulrs~Oregon peaches, 81; lo@l.TI;
per box; Sicily lemons, $3.50; SaL
cantaleups, $l.50@l.7s per dozen M.i; wa.oi
melons, 81. 25@l.5O per dozen Cai nsaan
. grapes, sl.OO@l.25 per box; Ore g 2,
7 erpaes. 45@75c per box; pineapPlel
/. $500 per dozen; plums, 75@9Oc per pox
8 Oregon Italian prunes. s5@9Oc per o9 x
+ ALSO per box; oranges, $500 per box
cranberries, $1,000 per box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25

NAILs-Base quotations: iron, $500 :;
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per key
IRoN-Bar, 27sc per pound; pig iron,
$24@27 per ton.
STEEL-101ac per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, 14x20, prime quail
ity, $S.25@8.75 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, l4x20, prime
quality, $685. @6.75 per box l. G. coke
plates, 14x2O, prime quality, $7.50@s.OO
per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound; bar, 61ac.
SHoT-$1.80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.50@5 per
bale; rosin, 81. S0@5 per 480 pounds; tar
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, $500 pei
barrel; pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
The Meat Market.

BEEF-Live, 1A@224c; dressed, AZ
@5c.
MUTToN-Live, 314@31ac; dressed, &c /;
lambs, live. 3A@31ac; dressed, Sc.
HoGs-Live, 51ac; dressed, 70.
VEAL-4@6c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Large ham, 1880
1870; medium ham, 13A@14c; breakfast
bacon, 100 6c; dry salt sides, 1O1Sc;
smoked sides, 12@13c per pound.
LARD-Compound, in tins, Sc; pure,
in tins, l2h@l3c; Oregon, llI@l3Lc
per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
A Small Watch,

A matchmaker in Newcastle, England,
recently completed set of three gold
shirt studs, in one of which is a watch
that keeps excellent time. The three
studs are connected by strip of silver
inside the shirt bosom, and the watch.
contained in the middle one, is wound
up by turning the stud above. The
hands tla are set by turning the one below
Philadelphia Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25

Marie Bashkirtseff's was very pretty
mouth, well shaped and expressive. The
upper lip was thin, the lower lip full. It
was not too small or too big, and showed
plenty OF character. 1t certainly was
not spoiled by that famous kiss from
rietro, the cardinals son, which she SO
Violently egretted.-New York SIM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
Take Your Choice.

Hardup-How much is this brown
sugar?
Grocer-Ten cents pound.
hardup-Ten cents poundl Well
you've got lot of sand.
Grocer-Oh, no, not in that. The kind
I've got the sand in you can have for
eight cents pound. Boston Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
Hides, Wool and Hops.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, w
@sc; 11ac less for culls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds, 4c; under IS pounds, Sc !;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@50c; me-
dunn, 6O@80c; long, 90c@$l.25; shear
ings, 1O@20c; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, 16@19c; fall
clip, 13@l5hc; Willamette Valley, LOG
lsc, according to quality; Eastern Ore.
gon, l0@l6c per pound, according to
condition.
Hops-15@2Oc, according to condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25
A dreadful Slip

"Bounce the printer. .vs
Cant. We owe him mone .so,,,stbisl
"Well, for heavens sake D, az ali vas
with him. He says the lao psar,e rep
ton. | wrote white gowns
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-25

When a man can talk 50 cns BIZ :
rs to make book agent w.. tori
rand or the insurance sollo', m, d0h
lect to solicit he can safely - !, lcoussn'
as past master in the NV
ton,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
THE SIDES CASE DECIDED.
The Fine Season Brought the Farmer
Jury to Time

/ The Result in Favor of the Defendant
and His Mill Dam Will be Allow.
ed to Remain-The State Will Pay
the Cost-Other Cases Disposed of.
At last decision has been render
ed in the much talked of Sides mill
dam case.
The jury rendered a decision about
5o'clock Wednesday of last week to
the effect that the dam was not q
nuisance as entered in the bill of in
dictment, and would therefore be
allowed to remain.
A good story is told on the jury as
to what lead them to render their
decision. They had been hanging
fire for day and the outlook was
discouraging for them to come to
terms. The story goes that when
the rain commenced falling thick and
fast two or three farmer members OF
the jury jumped up and said: ''Gen
tlemen this is the finest season for
setting out tobacco in the country.
and we are bound to go home. What
we want now is not to fool about
this question any longer"
The opposition members consented
to the proposition and the decision
was reached in a few minutes.
Mr.. Levi III. Sides, the defendant in
the case, left Thursday for Way
nesboro, Pa, to attend the annual
meeting of the Primitive Baptist
church at that place.
The case was before the grand jury
at the last term of court. The dam
is in South Fork township and the
objections raised by Mr.. Sides neigh
bors was that it was detrimental to
the health of the community The
bill was made out by the grand jury
as nuisance. The cost Of the trial
will have to be paid by the State.
OTHER CASES.
State VS.. Henry Harris, larceny and
receiving; not guilty.
State VS.. Will Rainy and Joe
Montgomery, affray; guilty.
State VS.. Ollie Jennings and Mol
lie Thompson, disorderly house; Jen-
nings guilty. Judgment six months
in county Jail with leave to work on
public road; defendant discharged,
capias to issue in ten days.
State VS.. Carrie Paylor, disorderly
house, guilty; judgment, six months
in county jail, with leave to work on
public road; defendant discharged, +,
capias to issue in ten day.
State VS.. Annie Starber, larceny
and receiving, not guilty.
Annie Stauber, col, larceny and
receiving; not guilty.
State VS.. Henry Bronze, larceny
and receiving, guilty, two years in
penitentiary.
State VS.. Lewis Wiley, perjury !;
not guilty.
Dicey Nichols VS.. VIM. Nichols, di-
yOrce.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
ABoUT"GIDEoN's BAND
Secret Political Organization-Infor
nation Exposing it's Operation.

Secret Political Organization-Infor-
nation Exposing its Operation.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 3.-A we'll
known farmer, who was in this city
yesterday, gave reliable information
exposing the secret political organi-
zation recently found to be In exist
ence III this State known as "Gid-
cons Band. The head of the order
is known as the Grand Gideon, and
there is leader and sub organiza-
ton in each of the nine congression-
al districts of the State, and also
county organizations of each county.
The Grand Gideon and the nine
congressional district leaders are the
executive committee of the State,
and their mandate is law to the en-
tire order. Their organization is
sworn to secrecy, and it's sole object
is to control the politics of the State.
1t is exactly the same order which
has recently been proven to be in
existence and exposed in Georgia.
It's plan of organization provides
that they are opposed to every one
connected with any trust or combine
and that they will support by their
votes all candidates named by the
band.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
Tom Dixon About to be Arrested.

New YORK, June f. The Rev.
Thomas Dixon, the sensational Bap
tist preacher, who, since he came to
this city, has frequently denounced
the city government and prominent
politicians, is about to be arrested
on a warrant charging him with
criminal libel. The warrant was issu-
ed on Tuesday on charge of excise
commissioner Koch who alleges in
his complaint that the libel was con-
tained in a phamplet, or circular,
which was widely circulated, also,
that the statements complained of,
were uttered before his scongregation.
Officer Connolly of the Jefferson
Market court called at Dr. Dixon's
house today and not finding him in,
left word that he would call again
tomorrow. If the Doctor does not
give himself up tomorrow morning
he will be arrested.
LATKR.-Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.,
arrested on a charge of libel, pre-
.erred by President Koch. of the
excise board, was arraigned before
Justice Grady in Jefferson yesterday
and released on bail. He declined
to be interviewed, but his lawyer,
Mr.. Moss, said that Mr.. Dixon in
preaching tie sermon was not actua-
ted by any personal feeling against
excise commissioner Koch. The re-
marks were directed against the city
government, and Mr.. Koch was only
referred to incidentally. His exami-
nation was set down for June 8th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
It's New and Pretty
Come and See.
WThe Latest New York
styles
A FINE YOUNG HORSE.
YOUNG WOODBURY. HANsiET1HlAN

ONE OF THE FINEST horses in this
~ State is Young Woodburn Hambleto-
nian, whose name implies his excellent
qualities. He is owned by S. A. Ogburn,
Of Winston, n. e., and persons desiring the
services of such superior animal this sea-
son will do we'll To call or write to the un-
dersignec at once before making arrange
ment elsewhere. A .are opportunity is thus
offered at a moderate cost to improve your
stock. For two years young Woodburn
Hambletonian has taken the premium at
the North Carolina State Fairs. which is
another convincing evidence of his super
fority.
PEDIGREE: Young Woodburn Hamble-
tonian is four years old, is black or dark
bay in color, large in size and trinity built,
and is both kind and gentle in disposition,
and works we'll. His father, Woodburn
Hambletonian, 1881 was got by Belmont
LIST dam Vara by Kysdik's Hambletsnian
sire of George Wilkes. 2122, Dexter 2 III,
Nettie, 2 Is, Startie PIG, Dictator Sire of
Phallos a.. Jay Eye See 2l0, &c. Har-
old (Sire of Maud S. 20S4) End dam Venus
by Seeley's American Star of the dams of
Dexter, Nettie, Startle, Dictator. Jay Gould
/ ct, Huntress 20, &c.
Belmont the Sire of Woodburn Hamble-
tonian stands at the head of the Woodbuin
Stud and is the only sire Dictator excepted)
his Stud fee $500 living or dead, that has
two Entire Sons Nulwood and Wedge
w,od) that have records under 30.
Belmont was got by Alexander's Abdel-
lab (Sire Goldsmith's Maid 14) dam Belle
by Mambrina Chief Sire Lady Thorne 18,
Woodford Mabrina, 2 20, &c).
His mothers father was fancy Boy from
Kentucky, and his mother of the famous
Black Hawk strain of Virginia.
Young Woodburn Hambletonian can be
found the present season at his stable, on
Mr.. s. A. Ogburn's tobacco factory lot,
Winston. Terms made known upon appli-
cation. ap14.