The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Yesterday. Mr.. Bauguss expects to
make fifty to sixty barrels to the acre.
Many others have sold around here at
a similar price.
have lost bay flly about
wears old fourteen hands high, star
and left hind foot white, black name
and tail. Saddles naturally. VIII
suitably reward any one who viii
leave any information at this office.
ltdw J. NJ. JOHNSTON.
1t was rumored around to-day that
the potato men were thinking oil Aoiu-
ing a meeting Thursday at the court
house to make organized effort to get
their very large crop before the couD-
trv. This is good idea; what the
farmers now need is foreign buyers
You can only get them by letting the
country know you have them for sale.
TrotwOod's setter, black and white,
and a Newfoundland, hearing so
much horse talk around home, start
ed to Mai. Browns sales on their own
accord last Wednesday. They were
lost within about four miles of Spring
Hill, and any information concerning
them will be gladly received ut the
HERALD office. What is home with
out a setter?
| There is a likelihood that there viii
! be racing at Montgomery, Ala, next
! fall. Judge CaffeP, the well-known
! Probate Judge from Lowndesboro, is
said to be the promoter of the enter
prise.
Some day during the next four
weeks, Bud DOble will send the peer
less racing queen Nancy Hanks, 2:O9,
fast mile against a record made over
the Belmont Park track, which is
near Philadelphia. Nancy is conf
IDENTIFY expected to lower her record.
The Nashville correspondent of
Clark's Horse Review says: BIS.
Ozias will bring his horses down from
GaIlatin in week or two-abOut
twenty head. His two-year-old
/ Brown Mark filIy, Susie Bate, is trot-
: ting quarters in 20 seconds. Barring
| accidents of course.
Mr.. L. G.. Fleming. of Fountain
Creek, was in town this morning, be-
ing deputised 10y his community to
come in and purchase 300G barrels for
10 the Irish potato crop in his immedi-
! ate neighbOrhOod. Mr.. Fleming re-
: ports the potatoes very fine, wheat a
l good average, oats the best in five
years, corn late but good, clover and
> grass very line.
} One of the best Adfields, so far, is
D that of b. :. Thomas, Esq, Hurri-
t cane. 1t was born May u, is bright
sorrel, with small star, and large and
very handsome. Its dam Is Mr..
Thomas mare Rose BlackwOod, by
a son of BlackwOOd, Jr. Mr.. Thomas
Z has named it Atwood.
u A cooking main, which is the most
= cruel and most senseless sport under
. heaven has been going on in Mem
phis for several days. There - moth
ing handsomer than a game cock and
i nothing more cruel than fighting
:, them. 1t belongs to the days OF
y Judge Lougstreet's "GeoTgia Scenes"
:! and should relegate any one con-
- nected with it to the social standing
!. of Helms Jockey yard.
Ii J. d. Barrow: 81 do not agree with
). all of your correspondents on the
crop outlook. | think corn is several
l. points off from last year. In the first
e place, it is late and that is against II,
n and again the recent and continued
rains have made it weedy and other
wise damaged it in the low ground.
Wheat is not so good; indications to-
day are that rust is appearing, ana l
y think the late wheat is in Jeopardy
5 unless the weather changes. | con
slider wheat to be fully 800 off from
last year. Potatoes and oats are very
% fine and continue to improve"
81
Hanover is a bird; in looking over
his correspondence to some OF ouI
v contemporaries from adjoining
OF counties, we are struck with the
briIIiancy and beauty of his facts and
fancy. 1t is only towards the last
al few lines, that, like the man OF war
I'M ner fame, appears the small sui
~ yoice-the neat Italian hand.