The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Mr. Huntington has a spanking pail
Of boO-tail steppers.

MT Huntington has a spanking pa
y Of boO-tail sleppens.
" Bay Wilkes" the fast flyer of Nj
" J. !. Robertson, is getting a little to
Fat for the track. Still he "gets there
Jack" Walkers team always excite
. our envy. and we don't know but tina
we had rather own it than be President
That stalwart bay Of DIR. Anderson
sun looks down upon all competitor,
with evident disdain.
Mr.. Jas Venable's recent purchase
from Mr.. Hundley is the handsomest
mover Of them all.
Mr.. W. p. Richardson seems TO he
better pleased with his present trotter
than he was with his successor. The
latter, however, in our opinion. was
the best horse ever brought TO Farm.
vile. True he would run away and
break things, but still was a noble
horse.
1t will not do to say to Mr.. Witse
that your horse is better than his. and
Mr. Chapman is so pleased with his
new turnout that no offer of swap will
be entertained.
DR.. Whites old sorrel can 20 further
during the day and kick more furious
~ at night than any other animal
known to history.
We heard lady say the other day
that Judge Crutes latest purchase was
1.-THE best in town" and Major Martin
Will answer that for every day work
and tournament occasions his fat sor-
rel is peerless.
Doubtless Mr.. r. 5. Paulett's old re-
liable has the most comfortable time of
any Of his town associates, while that
Of Mr.. Geo Richardson pulls more peo-
pie than any Of them.
Mr.. b. l.. Anderson may ride mile
a day, and his Bucephalus seems to say
enough
Faithful, " Of Mr. J. b. Wall, has al
ways good load to carry, whether
going it alone or with its master, and
no wonder that it has a measured
tramp. However, we have been told
that when excited it can go round the {
race track at no mean pace.
DR.. Hamlets little bay hItched to
the noiseless cart makes an attractive
Perhaps the best groomed horse in /
town is that Of Mr.. J. A. Scott. and '
about dinner time the most useful. '
Vernon Venable's curved -necker was
trained in city and is still proud. il
Old Wash" is yet on duty and faith
al as ever, though he did get a little
aucy during his winters rest at r.
Bazaar. +
Mr.. w. p. Gilliam's pair are we'll "
matched, and as "gentleman's road P
ters' are gems Of the first water. [
Mr.. II. E. Barrow is almost proud A
When he tightens the reins oyer the L
lack. Y
DIR. Frank Cunningham no tail bay s.
as the New York step about him yet. ct
Mr.. Burger will not admit that any de
ody can beat him though the watches u,
'ere against him at the last Fair. q
Mr.. Hugh O'Gara has a pet that we al
'ould be glad to see oftener on our pc
riveways. ne
Mrs. Cunningham's little sorrel ac- at
Tally seems fond of children. tn
DR.. Kearney's white horse and black ris
lggy makes a striking contrast aud of
easing combination. ge
Mr.. +. l.. Morris is satisfied TO know gr,
S "two-forty" is safe d.. Winston's
adster is long -distance-record break ella
gel
DR.. Spencer's SORE. looks like bust de
IS. Co
The girls are afraid of Mr.. A. f.. a Z
allies sorrel and therefore he is proof sui
ainst lending for an evenings drive. leg
Mr.. w. II. Richardson insists that Tn
the cost price his nag is the best in fin
yn. fro
Tan Otleys steed is fatter but no fast dis
gio
Buttons" team is in good trim, and ask
E Farmvile livery generally is sup of
date" tur