The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >>e>ss>se-s>es>@
E. w. Arnold sod Robinson a fat
cow for 2 Lee
j. 1. Hamilton bought fat cow
from Swinebroad for $14.Oo.
]. c. Hays sold to Fox, of Boyle, 20
head of yearlings at SIT 90 each.
j. NJ. Roberts sold T. S. Elkin some
good butcher cattle at a fair price.
Thos Collet sold to Lign Pence, of
Lincoln, a nice young COW for sa5 90.
w. &. G. c. w. Anderson bought OF
VIM. Doolin feeders at fair price.
Price Bourne sold to Mr.. Russell, of
Boyle, a nice 5-year-old harness horse,
price s7o
j. G. Burnside. bought of Mr.. Allen.
of Hustonville, bunch of 1000 ID
cattle at &c.
w. G. Anderson bought of j. c. Hays
and others a nice bunch of coed hei-.
ers at $500.
VIM. Grimes, of Lincoln, bought a
nice bunch of calves from Geo. Siler
at $l6.66 2-3.
j. M. Roberts sold to Leroy Hisle, Of
Jessamine, yearling cattle at $l7OO
per head.
Kinnaird Bourne sold to B. G. Fox
of Danville, a 4-year-old combined
horse for SIS.
Andrew Thompson sold G. B. Bright
yoke of work cutie at S. 25 per hun
dred.
]. P. Bourne bought of B. F. Fox of
Danville, nice pair of 3-year-old mare
mules for $l35
c. w. Anderson bought of w. T.
Doolin some heifers and yearllngs at
16. SO and $1,000
b. G. Fox of Danville, bought IL
head of horses here Monday, prices
ranging from $50 to Sl.O7.
VIM. Hudson. of Adair. Co., sold tc
Mr.. Owens, of Lincoln, nice bunch
of yearling cattle at Sa3 30 per head.
Col. B F. Robinson shipped to Gin
cinnati load of light hogs for which
he paid from 2 Lee to Sc per pound. t.
Fox & Rice of Danville, shipped 81
horses and mules to Atlanta last week
which they bought in Boyle, Garrard
and Mercer.
B. F. Robinson bought Of Col. w. S
Ferguson Is extra shoats at 3 cents
also lot from james Ward and Others
at less price.
Broaddus of Illinois, and T. ]. Cur
tbs of Madison county, bought from
various parties Monday, 6 mules
prices ranging from $50 to $50.
j. w. Poor bought some cows ant
heifers from d fferent parties at goo'
prices; also a thoroughbre bull from
Fox, of Danville, at $4,000.
Auctioneer Bottom made the fol
lowing sales Monday: 6 steea calves
1925; cows, S25; 10 yearlings. SIP. SO
6 yearlings, s1l.75; % extra yearling
S23; 16 calves, $l3 60; cows, $l2 to Sis
mules, $14.27.
Plant no fruit trees unless you in
tend to feed and cultivate them. l
will be useless. Set out first Divers
supply for home use, for there is a
much profit in this as in those PLANTED
for sale.
It is idle to set out strawberry plant
in shallow soil, and unless the groune
is pretty free from perennial weeds
these weeds will become an unbear
able abomination. If the plants cal
be set out with ball of earth the,
may be put out in the fall and produc
a good crop next summer; otherwis
wait until spring, for they will thel
have ample time to mature for tn
coming season.
Mr.. F. d. Spottswood has sold to B
C. Patchings, of Maryland, N. Y, tn
very high class stallion. Cecilian 2;l91
by Gambenetta Wilkes; dam, by Nut
wood. This is one OF the highest typ
of trotting stations in Kentucky, a
he is string speed and size and invari
, able beauty. His removal to Ney
York will be quite loss to the breed
ing inter, sts of Keatucky.-Harrods
burg Democrat
A novel enterprise will be starte
near the Harlem track, Chicago, whe
racing season opens Horsemen vii
, be attracted by sign which will rea
about as follows: "For Horses-Tul
kish baths, Sc; Russian baths, $5. 81
Vapor baths, S. Skilled Massage a
tendants. Rejuvenescene of Equine
a specially" M. b. Boyle, of No. 1sl
Wabash avenue, proposes to introduc
! this innovation in the methods of r,