The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 4, 1888, Page 6

“A LITTLE iONSENSE.” —At Sunda Teacher. “Johnny, can you t whatis the | worst thi Johnny— “Ain't “nou: —Guest, + tened pillows —“Look be been sl antly— dete. —‘‘How is it you has men call on you? 2d a jealous Et “Because,” ply, ‘father has | the gout in one foot avd the rheuma- | tism in the we don’t | keep ado.” —“The Horrors of Whaling” heads y eyeing the flat- nd the crumpled sheets | landlord, this bed ha ; ard, triumph- s far.’ —Bur- viciously « eso many young was the r other; besides an article in the lost-Express. The average American boy « i write a big book upon that subject. Himself in the hold and his father at the spank- er.—Dansville Bri —Only a Little W It w word TT! e stirred, But ar ad had it, A knell of despair To al pair— a5 her fatlcr’s word, “Git!” Budget. ?” asked | d. “Well, Bostow >» M Mrs. Bla: mum, Dm but when I put my mo in the k, I told the man I wa good deal older, so’s I'd get more interc (A fact).— Harper's —Aw hs rory describes a hawk ins contempo- ich he has trained “not only to whi various 3, butalso to xecompany itself on a tambourine.” ff this nmon the creat mist be quite a winged hawk-estra itself ‘The pranks « einity lately rem Funny Folks. fR in this vi- of an original com} of a hantucket miss of early time: * lis avery useful ar- ticle; it blows down houses, roots up trees, and : y people die for want of breath. Ventiec —"'Phe sti f up stre:um w £ luquirer. ish swimming in cup in its mouth, huntin fwater, is quite a hoar chestuat,”” said a caller at the 2a nr office miday; “but that’s nothin’ et all. yvnoat Ash- worth’s ferry they have to haul water two miles to run th Heron the ferry- boat, the riy so internally dry. Carmi Partisan. —Atac her uot the guc rennteked that Bavarian horses were celebrate! for their general Worthless. He said (iat a dealer sold one toa German oficer during the Franco-Prussian war, warranted him to be bw ‘The sol- dier came back afterwards in a tower- ing passion and said he had been swin- jdled. “And how?” said the dealer. “Why, there is not a bit of go’ in him, and yet you w nted him as a good war horse.” ‘sy To did, and, by George! he is 2 good war horse. He'd sooner die than ran!” —Fechange. and horse. a and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 DAys, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and ettect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription jor this wondertul compound which can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satistaction is not given. Tue Inprana Cuemicat Co., 1o-1yr Crawtordsville Ind Rheumati:s —The story that used to be told twenty years ago of the droll use of the editorial “our” still holds its own against all antecedents of the editorial “ewe.” It was a Maine editor who did the deed. +: For some shocking effects of intemperance,” he wrote on his Best meme 6 con onr insides.” —At Auburn, N. ¥.. 2 wee mite of three summers saw a funeral proces~ sion, and askee her mother if the man on top of the hearse was the one who killed the people he cactied awey in- sido An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, ot Harrisburg, Ill., says: “Having received so much beneht from electric bitters, I teel it my duty to let suffering hu- manity know it. Have had a run- ning sore on my leg for 8 years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg ampu- tated. I used instead 3. bottlss Electric Bitters and 7 boxes Bucklen Arnica Salve, and my leg is sound and weil,’’” Electric Bitters are sold at Soc. a bottle and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve a4 by all d Cents per box do the old man from the } f the sta sn’t that Young man gone yet? ehter here, y re- sponded the young man. ‘She has | j {into the kitchen io fill and | stepped trim t! —The different kinds have: Dudes: Ha! Ho! Ho! Teamste Balloonists: Hi! Hi! Hay! H: of laughs they Ha! Farmers: Haw! Haw! Feed Dealers: Women: He! He!— ERRORS OF QUOTATION. An Evidence of the Intele ty of Human N Evidence of what : called the intellectual depravity of human nature is found in the tendeney to follow cre rors of citation, even from well-known authors. Some one happens to blunder into a and incorrect ver- sion is sure, in a lit while, to drive tone from the minds of tual Depravi-+ re. misquotation, ie ty personas who ought to know bet- ter. A few instaness of misquotation eceur to ine, which I have myself noted, and the list might, nodoubt, be easily lengthened. The first that comes to mind is Milton’s line the conclusion of Lycidas: *“lo-morrow to fresh . woods and pastures new,” where fields is commonly substituted for woods. So slight a change as that of a prep- osition puts a somewhat different meaning into Ben Jonson’s memorial verse: “He was not of an age, but for all time.’’ Here for is often made to re- place of in the first clause. We are all supposed to know our Shakespeare, but in fact a good many persons’ knowledge is of the second- hand sort that does not enable them to detect a misquotation. When Mr. Booth or Mr. Irving delivers the “To be or not to be’’ soliloquy, some who hear him speak of “the thousand nat- ural shocks that flesh is heir to,”’ be surprised into fane actor is making a slip, the substitution of ills for being so common that the right word sounds strangely. In speech and writing how often men- tion is made of the no traveler returns. Shakespeare wrote of the ‘undiscovered country, from whose bourne no traveler re- turns.” These quotations are from one of the best-known plays, oftexest acted on the modera ee, and from the most hackneyed lines in it. Again people “The Merchant of Venice,’ ‘The man that hath no musie in his soul,’ where the text has “in himself.’ may ving that the shocks bourne’? whence cite from It is curious to note that certain verses, very familiar to us in their present shape, are plagiarisms—or al- lowable borrowings, if you please— from older authors. The modification of the original has sometimes been an improvement, sometimes not, but in either case the newer form has sup- planted the old. The modern author gets that possession of the poetieal property which is nine points of the law, as Campbell has done with the well-known line, “Like angel’s visits, few and far between.’ This is tauto- logical, for if the visits are far be- tween, it is needless to say they are few. John Nor who in the latter half of the seyenteeth century, com- pared the “joys most exquisite and strong,’’ which soon took their flicht to “angel's visits, short and brigh!,” y never have written any thing worth the stealing, so it seems rather cruel that he should lose the credit of his happiest thought. Later, Robert Blair helped himself to Nor- ris’ verse, altering “bright” to “far between.’’ It is probable, therefore, that Campbell “conveyed” from Blair rather than from the original writer. In like manner Pope made himself free with Dry- den’s verse, ‘From grave to light, from pleasant to severe,” changing “light” into “gay” and “pleasant” into “lively; and with Prior's ‘Fine by degrees and beautifully less,’’ in this instance altering the sense as well asthe words. But ‘fine by defect and delicately weak’’ is an unmistakable imitation of Prior. No doubt the same thought may oceur to more than one man, and since human experience re- peats itself reflections on life are like- ly to resemble each other. Gray wrote: “Where ignorance is bliss ‘tis folly to be wise.” Prior, before him, made the proposition a universal one when he asserted that “from ignorance our comfort flows, the only wretched are the wise;’’ and centuries beforo Prior a nameless Jew had set it down in his bock that “he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow.” — Atlantic Monthly. CT —‘How manv birthdays do you think I have had?’ one person was heard to say to another in the horse car. “OQ, about forty-seven,” hazarded the person addressed. “Only one birthday. The rest have been an- niversaries,’’ was the explanation, and the car suddenly stopped. — Hartford News. —~< e > __ —Aharmless hilarity and a buoyant cheerfulness are not infrequent con- comitants of genius; and we are never more deceived than when we mistake gravity for greatness, solemnity for science and pomposity for erudition. — What Am I to Do? tw all events. Th and ott lence ence stomach. c es- tect a cnre try Green’s August Flower, : it cost but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. 4t-lyr. € ow. ! “1 LOVE HER ANO SHE LOVES ME.” aid I need not name, Who seems possessed of every grace That falis to woman's lot. and makes home a most attractive place. early love to tal h hour I fain would be, Nor long for any greater Joy; For I love her, and she loves me. Together we will softly chat, i the time in sil sweet, n other's hearts, hanging theme repeat. Though many topics we discuss, We er, never disagree, But each unto the other yields; For I love her, and she loves me, She is not perfect, lam sure; Nor am I faultless, that fs clear; But mirrored in each other's eyes, Ourselves as paragons appear, With every noble trait imbued, From every spot and blemish free Our future happiness assured Since I love her, and she loves me. may chant her praise; e, be led Capti it so, lous pangs are free, For well we pw hearts can love As I lov —as she loves me. ne Pollard, in N. ¥. Ledger, —Fair Iphian—‘Boston is horridly don’t you hs i lelphia?”’ F: r. When adelphia we — Exchange. —A Boston deaier in umbrellas has the tollowing sentiment conspicuously displayed: “Into : ves the rain must fable’ —A Gei tourist has just encir- cled the el a cost of £189, and the voy —The camel fas four stomachs. The greedy boy is apt to envy the camel, — Boston Pest THE LIMEKILN CLUB. President Gardner Tuduces a Brother to Change His Opinion. “Tf Jedge Pizarro Waterfall av’ in da hall dis enynin’ I should like to hey him s said Brother Gard- ner as “dohis glasses and looked over the assemblage. He has ein an Ama- The “Jedge* was present. lately taken the first pr teur Art Associatior by hand, and le went forward under the idea that he was to be compli- mented before the elub. “Bradder Waterfall,” said the Presi- dent, as the member stood before him with his weight on his left leg, “I war’ inde back eand of a grocery sto’ las’ nite, beatin’ Kurnel Cahoots fo’ straight games of checkers, when you eumin. De fust thing you inquir’d fur was white sugar, an IT sot dar’ an’ heard you purchase mocha coffee, cur- rant jell an’ ninety-cent tea. Ar’ I reet, Brudder Waterfall?’ “Yes, sah.” “How’s de house rent?” “A leetle behind, sah.’’ “An’de chill’en’s shoes an’ clothes?”” “Purty bad off.” “An’ you’s in debt to de wood-yard an’ de grocer?” “Slightly, sah; but times is power- ful hard dis winter.’’ “Sartin; an’ who’s to blame fur it?”’ rich, sah.” actly. If it wasn’t fur a few rich men in dis kentry who want to show off deir cutters we shouldn’t hey any winter. If de rich didn’t own houses to rent an’ refuse to rent’em fur nuffin’, we poo’ folks could git ahead. De rich are to blame dat you IRvn't got a big woodpile, a cellar full of pork and taters, an’ dat your fam- ily am not dressed in broadcloth. Isn't dat de way you figger, Brudder Waterfall?” “Yes, sah.’ “An’ you doan’ argy dat white su- gar an’ ninety-cent tea ar’ any too tich fur de blood of a man airnin six or seben dollars a week?"’ “No, sah. Tain’t rich, but P'ze just as good as rich folks.” “Isece. Brudder Waterfall, please step into de ante-room. If, arter de lapse of a few minutes, you conclude dat brown sugar an’ apple sass an’ Rio coffee ar’ mo’ in keepin’ wid a poo’ man’s wages, please gin three raps on de doah.”” The audience waited. It wasn’t a minute and a half before the raps were heard, and Brother Waterfall stepped out a great deal the worse for wear. He closely resembled a man who had been held by the ear and kicked by a No. 10 brogan. He was breathing hard and much excited, but he managed to say: “My opinyuns hev undergone a complete change, sah.’” “Werry well,”? quietly replied the president. ‘Some folks kin be won ober by argyment, an’ odders need a sudden shock. You kin sot down, Jedge.” —Detrowt Free Press. we tion Incurable? says: beess of the Jungs, me an incur 2 takin for Con- my third bot- rle to oversee my tarm ced gs New Discovery 1 now on E been for “New very” for c mption I would haye died of Lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best ot health’ Try it. bottle free at any drug Store. Jesse Mide irt, Decatur, (limited) for the | best specimen of an axe-handle made | Sample | | B&BSold by druggists 75c- Be Sure to Cet Hood’s Sarsaparilla, my child. See that they do not give you anything else. You remember it is the medicine which did mama so much good a year ago—niy favorite . soe Spring Medicine Nearly everybody needs a good spring medi- cine like Hood's Sarsaparilla to expel impuri- ties which accumulate in the blood during the winter, keep up strength as warm weather comes on, create an appetite and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will be convinced of its peculiar merits. It is the ideal spring medicine —re- liable, beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives full value for the money. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. #1; sixforg5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar 2geous em the well- | GOOD sALant | known cigs ee COs, | who are f the New ) York anc r Liberal terms | Salary or c Apply Mever, Moore & | Co., Stone St PARIKER’S ) HAIR BALSAM Youthfu' ! Color. hair failing Nev &C tuscox EMORY —MAKES— SUCCESS Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any book learned in one reading Classes of 1087 at Baltimore and 1005 at De- troit, large classes of Crlumbia Law students at Yale, Wellesley, Oberlin, University of Penn., Michigan University, Chautauqua <c., &c , Endorsed by Mark TWain, Richard Proc. tor, the Scientist. Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, E. H, Coc Prin- cipal State Normal College, Dr. Bro &e Prospectus post free from PROF. LNISETTE 237 Wifth Ave New York LIEBIG COMPA S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat Flay- oring Stocks for Soups. Made Dishes and Sauces. Annual sale 8,000,000 jars. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRAUCL OFMEAT. Aninvaluabletonic. ‘‘Isasuc- cess anda boon for which nations should be Cena a “*Medical Press,’’ ‘*Lancet,’? C. Genuine With Blue Signature OF BARON LIEBIG in fac-simile across la- bel. Highly recommended as a night-cap ie stead of alcoholic drinks. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. DAVID & CO., Fenchurch Avenue. London, England. has reyolu- INVENTION: d the world during the half century. Not las among the wonders ot inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be pretorm- ed all over the country without seperat- ing the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special ability re- quired, Capital not needed; you aie started tree, cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, something ot great value and importance, that wil! Start you in business, which will bring you in more money right away, than any- thing else in the world. Grand outfit free, Addiess True & Co., Augusta, Maine. Tey: Daafness Can’t be Cured ey c imperfect bearing, a lv closed d i less the ir and this tu dition, heari ever; nine ; by catarrh, t z = flamed co We wi any cas t that we can a- | tarrh Cure, tree. F. J. Cueyney & Co., Toledo, O. 15-Im poets eco Mambvino Chief Jt 16 zg 1230, will le one mile south- 1-2 1889, to be judged by disinterested es. All care will be taken to Prevent ag, | cidents, but will not be Tesponsibj ‘ should anyoccur. The season will mence April ist and close August ae 1888, is: Eddy Ward, chestnut stallion 16 hands high, toaled in May, 1869, sired by : : Ex. west of the I yaar the place } pert, ist dam, Nelly Ward, by John Du. known as the Humphrey tarm, at the | lard, sire ot the dam’sof eight in 230 and very low price of © to insure colt to | betterin the list of tast trotter, srvice fee due when s when the mare is parted with party who bred her will be held responsible for service price, A lien will be held on all colts until ser- i s settled for. mium to the two best colts of each sex at Weaning time, and $8 to second best > shown Butler getup and suck. $ colt comes. In of each sex, to at in tall of 1S8Sq, will udged by disinter- | ested jud Ma Chiet will be limited to sixty mares. Season wil? mmence tst of April and close stot August. All care will be taken to pre- vent accidents, but will: be responsi- ble should a happen. liet, Jr., blood | av, black ds high, foaled in 1881, iis time 1230 Ibs., we > will weigh 1300 Ibs, sired port, sire or Kitty Abbott 226 2-4 ist dam by McDonald’s hier by Mambrino Chief, orn 2181-2, 2nd dam by ythorou grd dam orester, ighbred. 4th dam, thoroughbred daughter ot Import- ed Bedtord. McDonald’s Mar hief by Old} Mambrino Chief, adv Thorn 218 1-2. rst dam, Big by Down- ing’s Bay Messenger. 2nd dam, Mrs. Caudle dam of Ericsson 230 1-2 and y Messenger, by Harpi- p’s Hambletonian. 1st and Rockingham blood. sletonian by Imported m by rted Shark, Import by Caliban, sire ot Coaster 226 Cyclone 223 1- Clay 218 dam, Country Country Gentle- t,t dd rgan an, Justin 5 thoroughbred ghter of Woodchuck by Woodpecker, son of Bertrand by Sir Arc of Imported Diomed, 2nd da Eagle, son of Woodpecker y Bertrand. Country Gentleman by” Rysdick’s Hambletonian, son ot Abdalla, ist dam by Allen’s Hig der, son ot Imported Brown Highlander. Caliban, by Mambrino Pilot at tour years old best son of Chiet, sire of Hannis 217 1 and six others in 230 and better. 1st dam, Cas- sia by Cassius M Clay, Jr., sire of Du- Tango 223 5-4 son Mor- lawk Mic { dam, e, son 227 1-2 Mambrino Mambrino Pilot 227 1-2 Mambrino Chief, sire ot Lady Thorn 218 1-2. st dam, Juiiett, by Pilot, Jr., stre ot the dams ot MaudS. 208 3-4, J. 1. C. 210, 2nd dam by Webster, thoroughbred son of Medoc, by American Eclipse, 3rd dam by Blackburn’s Whip, by Imported Whip son of Saltram, Pilot Jr., sire John Morgan 22 4, Tack- Cyam ‘Tattler 222, and six others in 230 list, by Old Pilot by Hawkins Ho by Justin Morgan. ist dam, Pope by Havoc. 2nd dam, Nancy ior by Altred Paer. Cassius 4. Clay, Jr, by Cassius M Clay, son ot Henry Ct by Andrew Jackson, Ist dam by Abdalla, son ot Mambrino by Imported Messenger, 2nd dam by Lawrence’s Eclipse, son ot Amer- ican Eclipse. 3rd dam Charles Hadley Mare by Imported messenger. Mambrino Chief, sire ot Mambrino Pilot 227 1-2 and Lady Thorn 218 :-2 by Mambrino Paymaster, son ot Imported Messenger, ist dam of Goliah said to be by Messenger Duroc. Rysdik’s Hambletonian by Abdalla, son of Mambrino by Imported Messen- ger, 1st dam Charles Kent, mare by Im- ported Belfounder, 2nd dam by Bishop’s Ifambletonian, son ot Imported Messen- ger, 3rd dam by Imported Messenger, by English Mambrino. Mambrino Chief, Jr., traces to a num- ber or the most famous trotting sires the world has ever known, several crosses of Mambrino Chief, McDonald’s Mam- brino Chief, Downing’s Bay Messenger, Cassius M. Clay, Jr., Pilot Ir.. Bish- op’s Hambletonian, Rysdik’s Hambleto- nian, Imported Beltounder, Hill’s Black Hawk, Morgan, and ten or twelve cross- es to Imported Messenger, backed up by the best thorough blood in America, such as Imported Bedford, Imported Whip, Sir Archie, American Eclipse and numbers ot imported dams not mention- ed. Mambrino Chief, Jr's. breeding is equal to any horse in Missouri, combia- ed with size, style and action makes him a very desirable stock horse tor produc- ing a selling class of gentlemen’s road horses and general purpose horses, as well as fast track horses. I invite breed- ersto see my horses betore breeding elsewhere as I believe it would be to their interest. EDDY WARD. Eddy Ward will be permitted to serve mares the present season one mile trom the square, at my stables, known as the Humphey place, at the very low price ot $io for a colt to stand and suck. Money due when colt comes, or the mare parted with in such breeder will be held respo eryice fee. A lean will be retained on all colts until paid tor. Will give S10 premium to best horse and S10 to best mare colt at wean- ing time, to be shown at Butler in fall ot cases t e tor Dr. Leparie’s Celebrated Preparat Safe and Always Reliable. Indispensable to LADIES, Send 4 cents for Sealed Circular. CALUMET CHEMICAL 60., Chicage, <= Iwill give $12 pre- | by Gray | McLeod 221 1-4, Wild Rake Pry: dam by Boston, sire ot Lexington, whose time was not beaten tor many Years, 3rd dam by Bertrand, sire of Sir Archie and grand sire ot Gray Eagle, 4th dam by Blackburn’s Whip, son | ot Imported Whip, son of Saltram, ; John Dillard, sire ot McI Wild Rake 222 3-4, by Indian Chiet, son ot Imported Chief. 1st dam Lady Jack. son by Marsk, son ot Hampton's Whi by Imported Whip, 2nd dam by Black. burn’s Whip, by Imported Wh » SON of Saltram, 3rd dam by Old Cockspur, tast | racer. Expert by Bald Stockings. | an Tom Hall, sire ot Sor Tom pacing record 228, ist dam by Wh e@ Comet son ot Imported Whip, dam by Comet, and | dam by Slashen thoroughbred, Bald Stockings by Tom Hall, tast pacer, sire ot grand dams of many tast trotters, by Targuin, thoroughbred son ant, znd dam thoroughbred daughter of Imported Diomed, We believe Eddy Ward to be one of |the best bred saddle stallions in the country, having in his pedigree three sires who have produced as many fine saddle horses as any in Kentucky and backed up by the best thoroughbred horses known, as can be seen by refer- ences above, ' DON CARLOS. Don Carlos, the fine thoroughbred jack. will be permitted to serve mares al same stable ot Mambrino Chief, Ir., Ede dy Ward and Timothy at $12 to insure a colt to stand and. sucK. Service due when colt comes. In all cases when mare s parted with atter being bred, the party breeding her will be responsible for the seryice price. Will take great care to | Prevent accidents, but won't be responsi- ble should any occur. Season will com mence April ist, close July rst 1888. Don Carlos black, mealy nose, foaled July 1884, sired by Henry Adams, Black Spaniard dam by Mattingly’s Imported Diamond grand dam by Imported Iron Duke, 3rd dam by Imported Black Span- tard, 4th dam imported by Anthony Kil- gore & Co., Adams Black Spaniard by Lee*s Black Hawk, son of Don Carlos, imported by Dr. Wilson, Fleming coun. ty, Ky. Don Carlos is as well bred as any jack in Mi:souri, has proved to bea breeder, His colts will be coming this spring, his first get. TIMOTHY. Timothy will be permitted to serve | twelve mares at the very low price ot $15 tor a colt tostand and suck. Money due when colt comes or when mare is parted with in such cases parties will be held responsible. A lean will be retained on all colts until settled for. 1 will give a premium of $15 tor each sex, $10 to best horse colt and $5 to second best, al- so the same to each best and second best | mare colt to be shown in Butler in fall ot 1889, to be judged by disinterested par- ties. | limothy, blood bay, black points, 16 hands high, bred by Jas. M. Scott, Lexing- ton, Ky., Istdam by Alamo, Jr., son of Alamé by Almont. 2nd dain Nelly bv Zachary Tavlor premium stallion. © and dam Old Nelly by Tom Crowder, sire ot dams ot John W- Conley 224, Belva Lock wood 225, Cooley 226, Frank 226, Modes ty 226 1-4. Zachary Tavior, fine ring horse, toek first premium at Cincinnati at the great world’s tair over about thirty horses, could trot or pace in 240. Alamo, Jr., by Alamo 234 by Almont, who has 34 in 230 list, son of Abdalla ist dam by Prince Albert, son of Billy Towns, sire of the dam of Woodtord Chief 222 1-2. Alamo 234 by Almont who has 34 in- 230 and better list. ist dam Princess Ann by Alexander Abdalla, py Rysdik’s Hambletonian, 2nd dam by Brown’s Bel- founder, son of Imported Beltounder. Almont, the great sire of trotters, has 34 in 230 list by Alexander Abdalla. 18t dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chiet, sire ot Lady Thorn 218 1-2. 2nd dam, Kate by Pilot, Jr., sire John Morgan 224, Tackey 226, ‘Tattler 222, and sire ot dams ot Maud S. 208 3-4, J. I. C. 210) Nutwood 218 1-4 and others. 3rd dam the Pope mare thoroughbred. Pilot, Jr., by old trotting and pacing Pilot by Hawking Horse by justin More gan. tstdam Nancy Pope by Havote 2nd dam Nancy Taylor bv Altred. 6 Timothy is a fine large colt and finely. bred, ought to be a fine breeder. x style and action, has a fine trotting gait will make a trotter. WESLEY WARNOCK. | Butler, Mo. We, the undersigned, do hereby cert ty that we have bred to and Know th horse, Mambrino Chief, Jr., formerl¥ owned by J. W. Hughes, ot Richmond, Boone Co., Ky., and know him to bea | sure foal getter and a first-class breeder © His colts are extra in shape, size and style. J. G. Braprorp, 'J. W. TaLiarerxo, FRAZIER, Henry Bariey, AM Hixp, Jr., J, W. Watson, -€0d 221 1.3, by Canadi. B. C. Bepincer, G. O, Creex, Witiiam RyLeyYs Richarp MAppEN. Jas. W Hucues, N.S. Bristow. This use for SE se: for Bile, ina Gi Pure 2 FROE Te ola tr old}