Middlebury Register and Addison county Journal from Middlebury, Vermont • 6

Vol. LXJV. 6 klDDLEBUKV REGISTER, NOVEMBER 17, lb99. AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER. VOL.

II. HOLLANDBOAT TEST The Inventor Congratulated by the Naval Board. DAVID KENNEDY, M. Cf Rondout, -CCitj of Kingston,) says: "For over twenty-five years I have constantly been engaged in the active discharge of my profession as physician and surgeon During that career I have perfected an alterative mediclDe, the Favorite Remedy, upon the value of which I am willing to, and do stake my personcl and professional reputation." "Favorite Remedy is the greatest discovery Dr. Kennedy has ever made." It is today a standard medicine witb thirty years of cures to its credit.

Allow no one to deceive you with their crowning efforts, latest achievements or brilliant fruits, counterfeits, imitations or just as good, they are but experiments and endanger your health. "Most physicians are ready enough to give their services when a family is too poor to pay, but it occasionally happens that there is a proprietary medicine which does all or more than a physician could do. "We know of only one such medicine namely Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy'' for "such troubles as Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation and the sicknesses peculiar to women. "Sufferers from these difficulties often become so discouraged as to have no heart to take any more medicine.

To all such, Dr. Kennedy has only to say that if he were personnally called upon to prescribe at all, he would prescribe Favorite Remedy." "There are other proprietary medicines In the market, made by a person with the same Dame and iDitial as my own. and I have reason to believe that the two are often confounded In people's minds, and that the other articles spoken-of, have ben substituted, either through accident or design, when the latter have been asked for, or desired. To avoid this, please ask for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, prepared in Rondout, N.

and aecipt nothing else In its place. "There are two proprietors of similar names, but they are not connected or associated in business, or "Those who wish consultation' or advice as to their own special case, can have the same entirely fiee of charge. Simply direct: Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, City of Kingston, JV. where all communications will be treated with strictest professional continence.

"To avoid mistakes, Dr." Kennedy would beg you to remember that the name of his medicine is Favorite Remedy, that it is manufactured at Rondout, N. aud especially not to forget the Doctor's name David Kennedy, M. and address Rondout, N. has no other address." 'Copyright Secured. All Morgan horses registered in Vol.

I. are entered in this volume, wherein all horses It taitted are entered in alphabetical order. The entry in the second volume, of horses registered in Vol. will only be by reference to that registry, by page, except where new information has been received. The fractions that appear in parentheses after each horse represent the estimated mount of blood of the original Justin Morgan horse.

A very few animals under old rules were admitted with dams of draft blood, but none mnder the new rules. YOUNG MORGAN (MITCHELL'S) (1-64), black, 900 pounds; foaled 1869 bred by John Robinson, Rock Grove, 111. got by Dindoor's Morgan, son of Sager's Morgan, by Green Mountain Morgan dam roan, said to be a descendant of Bolender's Rock, son of Neidigh's Canada Roan, a large red roan horse brought from Center County, to Cedarville, 111., in 1839, by David Neidigh. A handsome horse and a fast pacer. YOUNG MORGAN (PHILBROOK'S) (3-32), bay, 16 hands, 1300 pound; foaled 1879; bred by Jesse C.

Robinett, near Pataskala, got by Houck's Morgan, son of Paul Jones, by Hammett Horse dam bred by Jesse C. Robinett, got by Young Captain Wilkins, son of Captain Wilkins, by Old Togue. Owned, 1890, by C. W. Philbrook, Champaign, 111.

YOUNG MORGAN (PUTNAM'S). See Putnam Horse. YOUNG MORGAN'S (SMITH'S) (1-32), bred by Benjamin Parsons, Primrose, la. got by John Bull, son of Ole Bull, by Pilot dam said to be by Illionois Bellfounder and 2d dam Morgan. Owned by E.

Smith. Kept, when five, at Middletown, la. YOUNG MORGAN (SOUTHGATE BROWN HORSE) (1-16), chestnut, about 1514 hands, 1075 pounds; foaled 184-; bred by Calvin Emerson, Rochester, Vt. got by Hackett Horse, son of Gifford Morgan dam bay, said to be of English blood. Sold in turn to George Higgins, Hancock, Vt.

to John P. Brown, Ludlow, when three to Fred Whitney, Woodstock, when about 12, who sold him to go West. Stock excellent for business purposes. YOUNG MORGAN (SWAN'S RED BIRD) (1-16). See Vol.

1, p. 307. YOUNG MORGAN BLACK HAWK (HANLEY'S) (1-8). See Vol. 1, p.

318. YOUNG MORGAN BULRUSH. See Randolph Morgan. YOUNG MORGAN BULRUSH (AUSTIN'S) (1-16), bay, 15 hands, 1000 pounds bred by N. E.

Austin, Orangeville, 0. got by Morgan Bulrush (Austin's), son of Bulrush Morgan. YOUNG MORGAN DEFIANCE (1-8), said to be by Morgan Defiance, that stood in Michigan, 1 863. YOUNG MORGAN EAGLE (3-16), black with white hind feet, 15 hands, 1000 pounds; foaled May 28, 1838; bred by Harvey Hutchinson, Tun-bridge, Vt. got by Morgan Eagle, son of Woodbury Morgan dam black, bred by Harvey Hutchinson, got by New Jersey Colt, owned by Chester Baxter, a large handsome, sound and long-bodied black colt that came from New Jersey and was advertised as by the noted imported horse Dorchester, out of Col.

Levi Howell's blood bay mare Spread Eagle, a real hunter 2d dam a low built, long-bodied black mare, said to be by Justin Morgan. Sold in turn to Messrs. Gleason Ferry, Rochester, and Moses Cheney, Bethel, 1852, for 150; to John Peabody, Topsham, Vt. to Dr. J.

F. Simonds, Iowa Palis, whose property he died. Kept at Tunbridge, 1842-52. Very intelligent. YOUNG MORGAN ECLIPSE.

See Vol. 1, p. 366. YOUNG MORGAN EMPERIOR (3-32), bay, 14 hands, 1025 pounds; bred by Mr. Woods, Haverhill, N.

H. got by Morgan Emperor, son of Bulrush Morgan dam said to be bv North Star, son of Morgan Emperor. three years old, for a wagon, and she was taken to New Hampshire, and nothing more known of her. Mr. Smith bred Young Morrill to a few mares, when two years old, and to quite a number when three years old.

He sold him, the spring he was four years old, to J. S. Weeks, of Danville, for $200. The following fall he sold his farm and the rest of his horses, some ten 'or twelve, and went West. Young Morrill's dam and her other colts were sold at this time.

Mr. Smith says he bred her but once to Old Morrill after she brought Young Morrill. This makes it that Stella, from her by Old Morrill, must have been foaled later than 1849. Soon after Mr. Weeks purchased Young Morrill he sold him to Jerry Drew of Danville, and Abel Giles had the care of him during the season of 1852.

It was in the forepart of the year 1853 that French Morrill purchased Young Morrill, price stated, 500. It was understood that Mr. Morrill bought Young Morrill to sell and get him out of the way of his horse. If he was kept at Danville and vicinity he would hurt the business of his sire. Mr.

Morrill kept Young Morrill with his horse the season of 1853 and gave him his name. He had been called the Fred Smith Colt. J. W. Carleton, in company with a friend, then of Williamstown, bought Young Morrill in the fall of 1853 price stated, $650.

Mr. Carelton showed him the same fall at the New York State Fair andthe Vermont State Fair, taking first premium with him. It was in the spring of 1854 that Town Trow, of Barre, purchased Young Morrill for 1200. They showed him the following October at the New England Horse Show, at Brattleboro, Vt. The following is a copy of the statement they give the committee "The Young Morrill, raised in Cabot, sired by the Old Morrill horse, owned by French Morrill, of Danville, Vt.

The dam of Young Morrill is a Sherman Morgan. Young Morrill is six years old, July, 1854; weight, 1150 pounds; 16 hands high; color, dark or brown. Owned by Silas Town, and Luke Trow, Barre, Vt." The following is a copy of the statement describing the horse that took the premium over Young Morrill "Woodbury Morgan, stallion, named Cheshire Morgan, age 4 years, weight 950 pounds, height 15 hands, sired by Morgan Emperor, raised in Westminster, owned by Chas. and L. Bawker, Keene, N.

Cheshire Morgan, awarded first premium, $60; his time was 3 Young Morrill, awarded s'econd premium, $30 his time 3 104. Young Morrill took the first premium, of $15, at theVermont State Fair, at Rutland, in 1855, in the Bulrush Morgan class. At the National Horse Show at Boston, October, 1855, he took the first premium of 200 in the class for horses for general use. A company at Manchester, N. bought Young Morrill about 1857 price stated, $4400.

About 1859 Young Morrill passed into the possession of S. R. Perkins, of Manchester, N. M. He was kept at Philadelphia, the season of 1862.

The season of 1880 he sired a few colts, was sent to Iowa the following autumn, and died there in November, 1880. Said to be sire of Brilliant, sire of 1 trotter. 9 sires, 21 trotters. Dams of Meredith Boy, 2 Goodwood 2 7 dams, 7 trotters'. YOUNG MORRILL JR.

(LIGHTFOOT, HARLOW HORSE) (1-64). See Vol. 1, p. 636. YOUNG MORRILL 2D (ANDERSON'S) (1-16).

See Vol. 1, p. 645. YOUNG MOUNTAIN EAGLE (LEWIS HORSE) (1-64). See Vol.

1, p. 34- YOUNG MYRICK (CYREN JOSLYN HORSE, MITCHELL'S BLACK HAWK) (1-16). See Vol. 1, p. 351.

Sires, Chancellor Black Hawk, I. Black Frank, 2. Rocket (Joslyn Horse), 2. YOUNG NAUGATUCK (1-16), bay with star and one white foot, 15 hands, 1100 pounds; foaled May, 1856; bred by Miles Camp, Kent, Conn. got by Naugatuck, son of Black Hawk dam Fanny, bred by Chas.

Geer, Connecticut, got by Neptune 2d dam Kate, said to be Hamiltonian. Owned, 1858, by J. H. Bennett, New Preston, 1864, by James S. Cole.

YOUNG NEBO (1-32), chestnut; foaled about 1880; bred in Wisconsin; said to be by Young Magna Charta-, son of Magna Charta by Magna Charta, and dam by Tige, son of Graves Horse, by Green Mountain Morgan. Owned in Evansville, Wis. YOUNG NIMROD. See Rifleman (Pratt Horse). YOUNG NONDESCRIPT (1-16), bay roan, 15 hands, 1050 pounds; foaled 1853 bred by Nathaniel Cowles, Claremont, N.

H. got by Black Hawk Morgan, son of Black Hawk dam roan, bred by William Haven, Newport, N. got by Nondescript, son of Nondescript. Bought, 1856, by A. Atherton, Claremont, N.

who sold, 1858, to Mr. Cobb. A fast trotter. YOUNG OCTOROON (1-8). See Vol.

1, p. 672. YOUNG ONEIDA (1-16). See Vol. 1, p.

535. YOUNG PAPINEAU (HEATH'S) (1-8), gray; foaled about 1838; said to be by Papineau. Owned by Dr. Simeon Heath, Groton, Vt. YOUNG PAPINEAU (PECK'S) (1-8).

See Vol. 1, p. 749. YOUNG PARAGON, bay with small star, 15 hands, 970 pounds; foaled 1879 bred by B. L.

Knights, Irasburgh, Vt. got by Paragon, son of Tag-gart's Abdallah dam bred by Lewis P. Peabody, Newport, got by Rifleman, son of Rexford's Black Hawk. Sold, 1882, and owned, 1887, by W. F.

Brewster, Irasburgh, Vt. YOUNG PARAGON (WORTHLEY'S). See Paragon. YOUNG PAUL CLIFFORD (1-16), bay, 15 hands, 1000 pounds; foaled 1855 bred by Richard C. Tyler, Virgil, N.

got by Paul Clifford, son of Black Hawk dam brown. Owned, i860, by John McGraw, Ithica, N. who sold, 1862, to William Stoddard, Lycoming County, repurchased, 1864, and sold to a party in Saginaw, Mich. Kept, 1863, at Wells-borough, Penn. Stylish and fast.

YOUNG PEACOCK (1-16), bred by John A. Bailey, Newark, got by Bailey's Peacock, son of Black Hawk. Sold, about 1864, to some person in Comanche, for $2500. YOUNG PILGRIM MORGAN. See Craig Horse.

YOUNG PILOT (1-32), bay, i64 hands, 1300 pounds; foaled 1881 bred by O. L. Leach, Fairfield, Vt. got by Woodburn Pilot, son of Pilot Jr. dam said to be by Averill Horse, son of Green Mountain Morgan.

Owned by Henry Bessey, West Enosburgh, Vt. YOUNG PLANTER (WHITE HORSE) (1-16). See Vol. 1, p. 303.

YOUNG PRESIDENT (HUCKINS HORSE) (3-8). See Vol. 1, p. 309. YOUNG PRINCE (1-64), black; foaled 1889; bred by H.

Z. Churchill, STRANGE CRAFT JEETS ALL DEMANDS JU an Eight Knot Gait, Submersed to a Depth of Ten Feet, the Boat Made the tonne and Saoceaafully DUcharKed a Torpedo. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. John P.

Holland, who for 25 years has given most oi his time to submarine boats, the culmination of which is the bout numed aftei himself, stood on the deck of the yacht Josephine at Greenpoint yesterday afternoon with teai-B streaming down his cheeks while the members of the board of inspection and survey of the United States navy, headed by Kear Admiral Frederick Hogers, stepped to him and shook his hand and congratulated him upon his success. There was no expression of opinion by the members of the board, but the action was significant. The day for which Holland had waited a quarter of a century, lacking 11 days, for his idea wa conceived on Nov. 17, 1874, was one of success in every way. The climax occurred when the members of the board quietly congratulated the inventor, a thing, it is said, thut never before occurred to any inventor submitting inventions to naval officers.

There was a big crowd on the dock at Greenport and also at the dock at New Suffolk. Many ladies were present. The requirements for the tests as laid down by the board were: "Have three torpedoes in place, have all arrangements made for charging torpedoes without delay, be prepared to fire torpedoes ut full speed when submerged as well as when at full speed on surface and have crew-exercised by actual practice so as to be able to make required submerged runs and steer a strnigut course. "In order to make a trial submerged run of two miles it is recommended that two marking buoys be placed in the lower or Sandy Hook bay a mile apart nnd that a boat to serve as torpedo target be anchored near one of these buoys, so that the Holland after running a mile under water can come up to the surface for observation, discharge her torpedo and then, diving again, can return to first buoy. This would complete her two mile under water run.

A measure of her efficiency will be shown by the number of times it is necessary for her to come to the surface for observation." The owners of the Ilollund complied with these specifications and suggested some more elaborate tests, but the suggestions for additional trials were not accepted by the board. The only departure from the requirements was the transfer of the trials from Saudy Hook bay to Peconic bay. The Holland ran out to the course, and then Captain Lowe and Commander Emory descended into the little round turret on the top of the Holland. The cap was closed, and the Holland prepared to make the first trip along the measured mile. When all was ready the Holland sank to a depth of ten feet while goiug at full speed, which was attained almost immediately.

This left the tips of the flagpoles on her deck exposed. But for these it would have been impossible to have traced the boot, us while submerged she made no disturbance upon the surface. She traveled at the rate of eight knots an hour, making the distance from start to turning point in minutes. Arriving ut the end of the mile, she shot to the surface, her turret coming into view. Ten seconds later she hud again disappeared.

Within the ten seconds she corrected her course, having deviated only 70 feet from the true course and fired a regulation Whitehead torpedo weighing 840 pounds which went spinning off toward the target 800 yards away. Meanwhile, us the deadly missile whirled true on its course the Holland swung about and started back. She turned in a radius of 75 feet, or about one and one-half times her own length. She was Hying back to the starting point before the missile had run its course. The return trip was made in about the same time as the outward run and was equally a success.

Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible failures of six dlllerent doctors nearly sent Win. II. Mullen of Loekland, to an early grave. All said he had a fatal lung trouble and that he must coon die.

But he was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. After taking five bottles he was entirely cured, is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, Including Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthama, llay Fever, Croup, Whooping Cough, 50c and $1 00. Trial bottles free at VV.

H. Sheldon's drug store. Emperor William ordered a wreath placed on the grave of "Sir" Charles Gibson, a millionaire lawyer of St. Louis. Grain-O Bring8 Relief to the coffee drinker.

Coffee drinking Is a habit that Is universally Indulged in and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried Graln-O? It Is almost like coffee but the effects are iust the opposite. Coffee offsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, affects the heart and disturbs the whole nervous system. Graln-0 tones up the stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. There Is nothing but nourishment in Grain O.

It can't be otherwise. 15 and 25c. per package. The British government has refused to allow more than one American military officer to witness the Transvaal war. Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O.

It Is a appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used It because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but Is free from all Its Injurious properties. Uraln-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant hut a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink It with great benefit. Costs about 1 as much as coffee.

15c. and 25c. MOTT'S Don't If hens won't lay when eggs are hign, In fall and winter, make them lay in tbe old reliable way, tested Scratch Along and proved for over 30 years, with Sheridan's -CONDITION Powder It's iafe, sure and economical. Makes pullets early layers. Brings moulting hens round quickly.

If yon can't get it we end one pack 26c. i fire, $1. As! lb. can Eiprea paid. Sample of best poultry paper free.

I. S. JOHNSON Boston, Mast. THE MORGAN REGISTER. All animals to be registered in Volume 2d of American Morgan Register must be forwarded at once.

Any animal in ary of the following classes is eligible to registry in the American Morgan Register: 1. Any meritorious stallion or mare that traces In direct male line to Justin jiorgan and has at least one Sixty-fourtb of his blood. Provided the dam and the sire's dam be of approved speed or roadster blood. 2. Any meritorious animal having one thirty-second or more of the blood of Justin Morgan.

Provided the dam and the sire's sire and dam be of approved speed or roadster blood. 3. The produce of a sire and dam both registered in the Morgan Register. The fee for registering stallions one year old and over will be $2 each, and mares, geldings and colts under one year, $1 each. Joseph Battell.

Middlebury, Vt. That sharp pain in your shoulder, arm or back. It is a Rheumatic pain but you can certainly be relieved of it with Truax Rheumatic Cure. Vegetable. Certain and harmless For sale by ISAAC SIMS, WHY DO YOU STAND IT? Owned, 1856, by Jonas Cutler, Jaffrey, N.

H. A compact, good moving and excellent horse. YOUNG MORGAN EMPIRE (3-64), foaled July, 1852; bred by Jonas Cutler, Jaffrey, N. H. got by Morgan Empire, son of Green Mountain Morgan dam said to be by Flying Morgan, son of Hackett Horse.

YOUNG MORGAN GENERAL (1-8). See Vol. 1, p. 297. YOUNG MORGAN OTHELLO (1-16), chestnut, 15 hands, 1100 pounds; foaled 1864; bred by James Philpot, Atkinson, got by Morgan Othello, son of Sherman Morgan dam said to be by son of Whalbone Morgan and 2d dam English.

YOUNG MORGAN SHERMAN (1-4). See' Vol. 1, p. 326. YOUNG MORGAN TALLY-HO.

Advertised at Hartland, 1852, by William Walker, agent, who states that the horse will be kept at Chicago later in the season. YOUNG MORGAN TIGER (3-64), dapple chestnut, 1150 pounds; foaled 1836 got by Morgan Champion. Advertised, 1841 "Sired by Morgan Champion of Lancaster, N. and is five years old this spring; weighs between 1 100 and 1 200" pounds; he is, also, a light dapple chestnut. The breed of Morgan Tiger is too well known to go into a long detail of pedigree.

Stands at Northfield, Winchester, Westmoreland, Chesterfield, Hinsdale." Advertised by A. Elmore again in 1843. YOUNG MORGAN TIGER (FINLEY'S MORGAN TIGER) (1-16). See Vol. 1, 307.

YOUNG MORRILL (1-64), bay, 16 hands, 1 150 pounds foaled 1855 bred by Walter Davis, Danville, Vt. got by Luther Merrill Horse, son of Morrill: dam 16 hands, 1100 pounds, said to be English. Advertised by Carlisle B. Evans, at Peacham, i860. YOUNG MORRILL (ARCHER'S) (1-64), said to be by Perkins' Young Morrill, son of Morrill.

Owned by James Archer, Inster, Grand Forks Dakota. YOUNG MORRILL (CAMIRAND'S) (1-64), brown, 15 hands, 1000 pounds; foaled i860; bred by E. K. McCloud, Limerick, P. Q.

got by Perkins' Young Morrill, son of Morrill dam Peacock, bay, 15 hands, 1 100 pounds. Owned and advertised by Oliver Camirand, Sherbrooke, P. 1867. Gelded 1872. Fred A.

Camirand, son of Oliver Camirand, writes "Stylish, high action, good appearance, trotted and won several races on the ice. He had a record of 2 141 He sired Aggie Brooks, 2 :34." YOUNG MORRILL (COLBY'S) (1-8). See Vol. 1, p. 644.

YOUNG MORRILL (HARLOW'S) (1-32). See Vol. 1, p. 636. YOUNG MORRILL (McQUIMBY'S) (1-64), gray, 15 hands; bred by Mr.

McQuimby, P. Q. got by Young Morrill, son of Morrill dam said to be Messenger. Sold and went to the States. Fred A.

Camirand, Sherbrooke, writes: "I believe he had a record of 2 131. Good appearance, fine action, an excellent breaker, and very speedy YOUNG MORRILL (PERKINS')' (1-16), 2:31. See Vol. 1, pp. 205, 623.

The following additional information is taken by permission from" the history of the Morrills by Allen W. Thompson Chanticleer was a dark bay, with star and one white hind foot; thick set; hands high, and weighed 1100 pounds. It was stated that he was a thoroughbred that he hadtquite a reputation as a racer, and was bred in New York. The following is his pedigree, as given by Mr. Wallace Sire, Durock dam, Queen Mab.

The dam of Long's Eclipse, by Bojazet, granddam by Mercury, great-great-granddam by imported Messenger. Chanticleer was owned in Middletown, in 1824, by Philo Stoddard. He was kept at Barnet the season he sired the Lock Goss horse. Old Gin was bred by Mr. Goss' father, foaled about 1810 was a chestnut, very stout, and muscular built, though not large; smooth and handsomely made very high-spirited eyes and nostrils large, and seem to emit fire at times.

She raised a number of foals, and, when they followed her, she was cross a perfect terror to the children. Her foals made remarkably stout, muscular horses two of them were worked on an eight-horse team. One, by Flint, or Bowers horse, was not gelded until seven years old. He was a chestnut, and inclined to be cross he sired a few colts his stock was not called as good as his half-brother's stock. Mr.

Goss owned him at the time he was gelded. Mr. Goss' father was brother to David Goss, who owned the Justin Morgan. Young Morrill's dam was purchased, when a colt, by William Smith, of West Danville, and he sold her, when five years old, to his son, Frederick F. Smith, who owned her some seven or eight years.

She resembled hei sire, was a bright bay, with a large star and one white hind foot mane and tail full and black; about hands high, and weighed 1025 pounds. She had a quick, nervous step, and was a free, fast driver. Her feet were a little pinched, from being driven too hard, when four years old. Young Morrill was her second foal her first was a filly bay, like her dam, and by Simeon Harvey's chestnut Morgan horse, of South Danville. Mr.

Smith bred two colts from her, by a horse he owned, that was by the Simeon Harvey this horse he had gelded. He sold the filly, or swapped her, when Brandon, Vt. got by Prince, son of Morgan Enterprise dam Kit, by Cas-tellar. (See Kit.) YOUNG PRINCE (1-16). See Vol.

1, p. 644. YOUNG PRINCE OCTOROON brown, 15 hands; bred by V. W. Fuqua, near Guthrie, Ky.

got by Prince Octoroon, son of Duffle's Octoroon dam the Wilcox mare, bay 15 hands, owned by James Wilcox. Goes all the gaits. YOUNG-PRIZE FIGHTER (1-16), said to be by Jerry's Black Hawk, son of Black Hawk. Probably owned in Pennsylvania. YOUNG PROPHET (1-16), black roan, 15 hands, 1100 pounds; foaled June 15, 1851 bred by C.

Callender, Shoreham, Vt. got by Prophet, son of Black Hawk dam said to be by Post Boy, son of Dinwiddie and 2d dam by Sir Charles, son of Duroc. Kept, 1858, by breeder at Troy, O. YOUNG PROPHET (1-16), foaled 1852; bred by Lewis Beers, Monkton, Vt. got by Prophet, son of Black Hawk dam said to by Foote's Hamiltonian, son of Bishop's Hamiltonian.

Owned, 1858, by John Letts, Dow- agiac, Mich. YOUNG RAMSEY HORSE. See Weasel. YOUNG RIX (3-32). See Vol.

1, p. 527. YOUNG RUTLAND MORGAN (1-8), bay with small star, 15 hands, 1060 pounds; foaled 1867; bred by J. T. Atherton, Cavendish, Vt.

got by Rutland Morgan, son of Green Mountain Morgan dam said to be by Billy Root, son of Sherman Morgan. Bought, May, 1881, by H. Hatch, 2 Bethel, who sold, spring of 1882, to party in Boston, Mass. A good driver, stock fine. YOUNG SAYLER (5-64), black with star and hind feet white, 15 hands, 1 100 pounds; foaled May 5, 1882 bred by J.

R. Sayler, West McIIenry, 111. got by Colby's Young Green Mountain, son of Turner's Sir William dam bay, 16 hands, 1000 pounds, bred by J. R. Sayler, got by Hanley's Young Morgan Black Hawk, son of Gen.

Gilford 2d dam Peg, bay, bred by J. R. Sayler, got by Arnold Horse, son of Solomon Save, an imported coach horse. Sold to E. K.

Stratton, Newcastle, Ind to A. V. Benham and J. B. Bowers, Sulphur Springs, Ind.

YOUNG SHERMAN (3-8), by Sherman Morgan. See Vol. 1, p. 345. YOUNG SHERMAN.

See Morgan Peacock. YOUNG SHERMAN (HARRIS' YOUNG MORGAN (1-4) See Vol. 1, P-332. (To be continued.) PENNYROYAL PILLS Smsionnce vi or and banish "paint of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding1 development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them.

Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 lM.lt, ItOX liY MAIL. Sold by driiffgisits. Dlt. MOTT'S CUEM1CAL Cleveland, Ohio FOB SALE BY W.

H. SHELDON, MIDDLEBURY, VT..