Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1897 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IS 1848.

Successsor to Tht Rccord, the first papir In Crawfordville, established in 1831, and to the People's Prees, established in 1844.

PRIMED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T, H. B. MCCAIN. President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

TERMS O.' 8TTB8CRIPTION:

One year in advanoa 1-0® Biz months gj? Three months

Payable in advance. B&mple ooples free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TEBMB OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One yoar in advance- '5-92 Blx months Three months. Per week, delivered or by mall 10 Intered at the Postoffloe at Crawfordsville,

Indiana, as seoond-class matter.

FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1897.

ON a question of how not to do a thing1 the Crawfordsville City Council could give the United States Senate several pointers.

WHATKVKK hope there is for free silver lies in international action: whatever hope there is for international action lies in the Republican party.

THF.UK is an encouraging business feature in the report from the livestock markets. Prices are advancing perceptibly and the movement of meat on foot is active.

Wool,EN goods to the amount of S2,033,200 arrived in New York last week. Knowing how such goods are undervalued under the advalorein system one might judge that this was only about one-tenth of the real unportation. ''V:~

FLORIDA yields to the prevailing fashion of having a short treasurer. He turns up with 851,000 missing, and a charge in favor of the State of S15,000 against a prominent candidate for the United States Senate. Let's see, Florida is not under "negro domination."

THH commission of Japanese statesmen, after 18 months of study of the question in all its phases, decided in favor of the adoption of the gold standard for Japan. They found that under the declining value of silver the cost of living had, since 1873, increased 02 per cent, while wages had increased but 33 per cent.

IT is said that out of eighty-five colored women and girls qualified as assistants in the Bureau of Engraving and printing in Washington every one was removed during the Cleveland administration. It is circumstances like this which prevent the American people from seeiiig in Mr. Cleveland the consistent reformer and fair minded patriot that his personal friends insist he is. --v.

CALIFORNIA will soon furnish Hawaii a carrier pigeon service, which will be used for speedy communication between the various islands. An interisland cable would be expensive and subject to frequent breaks, so fifty .^planters have united and will utilize the carrier pigeons as bearers of messages. A similar service is also to be established between Puget Sound ports and Alaska.

THE Democratic Louisville Postarises to remark: The truth is the Democratic party was more thoroughly demoralized by its alliance with the Populists than by its defeat. A great party struggling for a principle rises from defeat stronger than before, but a party which has compromised its first principles in order to secure assistance from a political foe pays the penalty by demoralization in rank and file.

ARTICLE XV, section 3, of the State constitution says: "Whenever it is provided in this constitution, or in any law which may be hereafter passed, that any officer, other than a member of the General Assembly, shall hold his oittce for any given time, the same shall be construed to mean, that such oflicer shall hold his otiice for such term, and until his .successor shall have been elected and qualified."

IT seems to be the policy of the City Council to adhere to the policy adopted two years ago for cement sidewalks. In this the Council is to be commended. We have passed through the era of mud, gravel, plank and brick, and each has served its clay and generation well. As cement is superior to them all it is an evidence of progress that it has been adopted. In pushing this improvement, however, the Council seems to be as slow as the United States Senate.

REPRESENTATIVE FOWLER, of New Jersey, has introduced a bill in the House for the creation of a tariff commission to investigate Federal taxation to recommend changes, and to adjust inequalities of existing law. The bill provides for a commission of seven members at a salary of §7,000 per annum, with a term of office each of twenty-one years. The commission shall under the terms of the bill make annual reports to the President, and it given power with the written approval of the President to suspend any tax imports in whole or part.

THE CRUCIAL TEST.

Our municipal light plant is just now undergoing its crucial test. Whether it survives or perishes is a question of great moment to the tax payers of the city. If it goes to rack and ruin upon the present City Council will rest the responsibility. Cities are not different from other corporations in being1 dependent for success upon men who are in the management.

ND

business con­

cern runs itself, and the light "OUMH^SS in this city has shown plainly not. only that men of ability are needed to build it up, but also that those who manage it afterward should be posessed of at least good business capacity. Put. strong men in charge of a municipal lighting plant, and there will be the same results as would be achieved by 6uch persons under private corporations. Narrow, inexperienced and incompetent men in one-place or the other will have the same unfortunate influence. So long as men continue to regard public ollice as other than a public trust, so long will it be impossible to obtain the standard of efficiency that marks the servants of private concerns. A hostile or iucalcitrant municipal legislature can in a 6hort time wreck our splendid lighting plant. The whole question is one of methods. P.usiness results demand business methods. That municipal ownership is unquestionably the course of wisdom there can be no doubt, but this presupposes that we have a City Council that will rise to the emergencies of the occasion and demand that the business shall be run as men run their private business and not run it as such municipal institutions are usually run, the chief purpose of which is to wield political power and to reward political favorites. The first and only question to be put to everv applicant for a subordinate position is. "Is he capable and is he honest/

TII12 TltU 13 ISSTJJC.

CERTAIN Democratic and mugwump papers arc endeavoring to make it appear that the money question presented the paramount issue in the last campaign. Within the Democratic party it was so, and the lines were drawn between the single gold standard and silver at a ratio of 10 to 1. Within the Republican party it was sound money in any event, but bimetallism if possible to obtain it by international agreement. Above and beyond JJiis question, which simply and only related to the kipd of money which should be used as a standard measure of values, towered that other immeasurably more important question: How shall the skilled and unskilled laborers, the wage earners of this country, be given opportunity to earn money of any sort, good or bad, sound or unsound? We already had, as we have now, sound money and plenty of it, but no work by which it might be earned. Good money and bad money are all the same to him who has no chance to acquire either. The starving unemployed has no heart or stomach to consider financial problems in the solution of which he may never have any concern. The basis, the heart and soul of the Republican movement was to restore prosperity by opening up all the avenues to profitable labor, which had been closed by the Democratic free trade policy of the Cleveland administration. That purpose was definitely announced in the St. Louis platform. The embodiment of the Republican idea of protection to American industry—William McKinley—was presented as the Presidental candidate of the party with an enthusiasm never betore equaled, and the free trade dogma, with all its subsidiary frauds of free s'lver and populistic anarchy, was buried under the suffrages of the intelligent wage-earners iand business men of the country.

SKM I-AXXUAli PAYMENTS.

The ordinance introduced in the City Council last night providing for the payment of cit., taxes in two installments, the same as county taxes are now paid, doubtless will receive favorable consideration. It will be a great relief to the majority of the tax-pay-ers who find it burdensome to be compelled to pay all their taxes at one time. The city really does not require the money and it will be the means of more good to remain in circulation than to be hoarded in bank. With those who have large bank accounts it will make no difference as they will be privileged then as now to pay their taxes in one installment. It is a noticeable fact,however,that in the payment of county taxes the well-to-do with their less fortunate neighbors avail themselves of the privilege of paying in two installments. The plan, therefore, seems to be popular among all classes, and the ordinance, as it has no politics in it, will probably pass without a dissenting vote.

HAD the developments of the six months following last November's election occurred in the six months prior to that event, the cause of silver would have received far less attention or support. Japan, Russia and Peru have in those few months gone to the gold standard, while several other nations have taken steps in that direction. China has indicated a desire to have her customs duties at the treaty ports placed on a gold basis, as they substantially were when the treaties were

made. Ohile, Uruguay, and Brazil have made gold unlimited legal tender and silver a legal tender in but limited sums, while Honduras, San Salvador, Costa. Rica, Columbia and Santo Domingo have, within a comparatively short time, established the gold standard, though a depreciated paper currency at present prevents the circulation of gold.

REPORTS from the farming districts show great activity. The farmers have felt more promptly than perhaps any other class the first development, in returning prosperity. The improved prices for grain have continued for months, and a recent article in a leading newspaper on the business im provemeut throughout the country, says: "Dealers in truck and farm prodace report the greatest improvement."

CHICAGO Intcr-Ocean: If it is true, as reported, ihat the Sultan in inclined to treat with Greece on that extremely favorable condition that Turkish troops be withdrawn from Thessaly and Greek troops from Crete, and no war indemnity asked, there will be many to say that General Lew Wallace was not wrong when he said the Sultan was among the ablest and shrewdest diplomats in Europe.

ACCORDING to the New Orleans Picayunc the Hon. Samuel Douglas Mclinery, junior Senator from Louisiana, is a full-iledged Protectionist. There'll be more of them down South before there are fewer.

31 rs. Newton's

Speaking of the death of Mrs. Josephine Newton the Frankfort Times says: "She was married in this city and resided here until after the death of her husband and has a multitude of friends here who will be pained to learn of her death."

Indiana Wliuut Crop.

State Statistician Conner will in a short time issue a bulletin as to the condition of the wheat crop in the State. The postal inquiries are being returned and the condition is reported somewhat improved over first indications, though in parts of the State much of the crop has been plowed uuder and a 00 per cent, crop is now anticipated.

Iii .Jail For I)«-lt.

On Sunday J. K. P. Thompson was seized by Constable Ryas acting on the authority of 'Squire Huck, and cast iuto jail. It seems that he owed the firm of Wells, Menger & Co. something over one hundred dollars and according to their claim was sequestering funds after a judgment had been rendered. Thompson's attorney has brought habeas corpus proceedings and in the meantime that gentleman languishes in jail.

ORTH.

Chas. Bruce was here buying cattle on Monday. A few of our corn planters are done planting corn.

J. W. Stone made a flying visitTto his father's Monday. O. S. Higgins is having his bicycle remodeled and enameled.

Clint Bowman had his house painted white. J. S. Dalby did the work. There will be preaching services at Pisgah next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.

All McLaughlin has been working near Advance for his brother Tom. Samuel Vail and wife visited their daughter at Thorntown last Snnday.

O. W. Bowman and G. W. Swisher bought anew corn planter last week. Mrs. Eva Martin, of Crawfordsville, yisited Mrs. Mollie Martin last week.

Joe Lane and family, of near New Market, visited relatives near here part of this week.

Sunday school at Providence next Sunday morning at 9:30. All are invited to the services.

Born, tn Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Zachary, on Friday morning, a son. Mother and child are doing well.

Thos. Garver and daughters, Ida and Sadie visited his daughter, Mrs. Lina Stone last Saturday afternoon.

M. 0. Love is repairing the house he bought of John Cunningham and getting some wood before moving.

Rev. J. S. Dalby and son were at Tangiers Saturday and Sunday, where he has an appointment to preach.

J. W. McLaughlin has traded his black horse, old Joe. Joe was supposed to be one of the fixtures of the town.

G. W Swisher, wife and son visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ella Bruce, near Shannondale last Sunday.

The surveyor was here Tuesday to establish the boundary line for O. W. Bowman, Milton Love and Frank Evans.

John Cunningham sold his house to M. O Love and lias moved to Pittsboro, where he has purchased a small farm.

S. E. »Benefiel was here Tuesday closing a deal with[Lee Dale and O. S. Higgins for a threshing machine and outfit.

Gid Higgins and Sam Vail visited relatives at Broad Ripple and Indianapolis last week and returned Friday with a fine lot of fish, among them a spoonbill catfish, which was a curiosity to people here.

MACE.

The mill is running day and night. The prospects for timothy hay is very good.

R. E. Dice is painting for James Galey. There is talk of an ice cream supper here soon.

H. C. Finch won the cycle race Tuesday evening. Will Baker and wife, of Illinois, spent Sunday here.

M. Peterson and M. L. Faust are busy building fence.,,

Mi68 Minnie Armstrong has purchased anew bicycle. Mort Edwards shipped two fine horses to Logansport Monday.

Elmer Chadwick has broke his wheel to ride after so lofog a time. Edwards & Linn shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday.

George Hugelbeim has rented the old barn of Chadwick and will put in a black smith shop.

Last Sunday about 3 p. m. our quiet little village was first startled then amused at and by an open rig drawn by a small but wayward horse driven by- three boys, two in the scat and one on the tail gate. The horse went at a Nancy Hanks gait abbreviated with sudden stops and some backward as though she carried a severe lever attachment. Our citizens were entertained by the free street performance until the rain began to fall, then the trio of boys found shelter under the beef shop awning- where T. A. Armstrong found them about dark hungry, tired and among strangers. Albert remembered a certain time when he found himself in a like condition in the hills of Michigan and took them to his store and gave them supper and loaned them his umbrella and as they were only kids out on their first Sunday and not long since parting with dress napkins and safety pins. The little fellows vied with each other in telling Albert all they knew and guessed at the balance- It seems as though last fall at a Bryan rally at Ladoga these little fellows made the acquaintance of some of the Mace school girls who were at Ladoga on that occasion and through correspondence. had made a date for Sunday to meet them at the church but the rain interfered, there was no services at the church and they missed connection, so the next thing was to find shelter for the night. Mr. Armstrong referred them to the Hotel Varnasdall, where they put up for the night. They were shown to their room with two beds, as neither of them would sleep by himself. After looking under the beds, piling the furniture against the door they all three got in one bed, with a scuffle for the middle place. After siaging lullabies to each other they slept with dreams of home aud mamma until the land lady went to arouse them the next morning, when she found thein locked in each others arms with tear stains on theii childish faces. She awoke them, and after dressing they called for their bill which was 75 cents. One said he thought one bed was only 5U cents, and as they had all 6lept in one bed that was enough, but 75 cents was the amount due. and must come. After fishing in all their pockets with pennies given them for Sunday school collection, they lacked 13 cents for which they left Armstrong's umbrella in soak. We would advise-th'em to consult a weather card before they start out a train.

LONE TREE.

Earl Hurley is recovering from the measles. James Work, of Lafayette, is visiiing at home this week.

Mrs. Clint Thompson of Lafayette, visited home folks last week. The ladies' Aid Society will meet at Wm. Yount's next Friday night.

Mayme Swearingen and Helen Oneall visited friends in Crawfordsville last Tuesday night.

Miss Grace Sweoney is visiting in Crawfordsville. She is also practicing for the graduating exercises.

There will be a reception given at the Yountsville hall next Saturday night. Refreshments will be free, admission 10 cents.

The party at Grant Cope's was well attended last Wednesday night and the guests stayed till a late hour. Those present were: Misses Vernie Viers, Florence Demoret, Alice Biggs, Myrtle McClellan, Marie Hopping,Minnie and Myrtle Shanklin, and Howard and Willard Shanklin, Walter and Frank Thomas, Frank Miller, John Work, John Bailey, R. B. Lister, Oth Quillin, Phon Snyder, Harry Stubbins, Lawrence Sullivan, Howard Swearingen and Will Yoeing.

HIGHLAND.

Eliza Vanscoyoc is staying at Wm. Coons'. There are few music scholars in the neighborhood this year.

Albert and Charles McMurray spent Sunday with Eal Middleton. Wm. Middleton and Eal Wilhite went to the Whippoorwill camp Sunday.

Mr. Carr, of Chicago, has moved into our neighborhood instead of Henry Hays.

Kelley Cunningham traded a mart for a team of ponies Wednesday and Thursday sold one to Bige Bayless.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. The oats are looking well. Harry Myers is staying with home folks.

Lewis Freco is frequently seen in our midst. Miss Nannie Cox was the guest of Sophie Freco over SundaJ-.

Mr. and Mrs. Goble, of Smartsburg, Sundayed with John Goble. Lost—Harry Robertson, Sunday night. Address all mail to Fiskville.

The correspondent of Smartsburg seems to attend all meetings at that place. What is the attraction?

Many from here attended church at Smartsburg Sunday. Services were conducted by Rev. Cox, of Illinois.

Trotting Stallion

NIXON

Record 2:30. Trial 2:24}*:

Sired by Champion Medium, 2:22%, by the great Happy Medium, he by Iiambletonion 10.

Dam by Sirocco, thoroughbred 2nd dam by a Bon of Old Teannought. Will make the season of 1S07 at the Crawfordsville fairgrounds from April 1st to August 1st.

TERMS:—Note for S10, with 25 per cent discount for cash.Return privilege.

CHESTER J. BR1TTON,

OWNER.

THE LEADING LIVE STOCK

Light Brabma White Plymouth Rock

Eggs at S2 per 15 and Bronze Turkey Eggs at $2.50 per 6et

A E E IN I

New Market, Ind.

LAINGSHAIN and PARTRIDGE COCHIN CHICKENS Lanirehan yard headed by 95 point, cockerel.

Partridge Cochin yard headed by first, prize bird or Crawfordsvilli! and Indiana State fairs of 1805. Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, headed by a torn scored 95^6 by It. N. l'lercc. KBRS from these prb.e birds for sale. Price of chicken nirgs. ptT 16 turkey eges, $2 «er dozen. Hgus from another yard of Langshan, same stock a« above. Si per 15.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Of Hontgomery and the Adjoining Counties..

We Recommend Them to Our Readers Because They Have the Enterprise to Ask For Your Patronage.

[For rates in this department call on or address THE JOURNAL Co ,Crawfordsvile]

NELSON LUCE, New Market., Ind.

Crawfordsville, Ind. Rreederand Shlpperol thoroughbred POLAND

Howard Shely, Ward, Ind., bred 9 mares and got 9 colts from 9 leaps. Sold {35 to $-10. John Six, Lebanon, bred 6 mares and pot 5 colts from 6 leaps. Sold from $157.50 to $42.

Clem Goodwin, Lebanon, bred 1 Ally and Rot 1 colt from 1 leap. Sold for $55. Took first premium at county fair.

Lem McMullen, Crawfordsville, bred 4 mares and got 4 colts from 4 leaps. One lost colt.

E. A. Handerson, Darlington, Ind., bred 4 mares and all f?ot in foal from llrst leap, saved 2 colts. Sold at three months old for s60 span.

1^?e„b?y»

!l£d.by,

Rock

of

CHINA hogs,!).P.llocks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock aud Eggs for sale. Kgga 81.25

t»r I r. Write your wants.

Eggs Reduced.

,15 eggs for $1.25 from our best yards of /'.I.iuht rirahmas, iiurred Plymouth Hocks, Hull' and Partridge Cochin Fowls, also eggs from large I'ekin ducks.

Choice Poland China Hops for sale at siH times. Farm two miles due south of New Market. W.

T.

C«i-

S. .J.

SAYLER, NEW

MARKET, IND.

KAFFIR 1B04S Record 2:27'J. Trial 2:24J-.j,

Kallir is a ricli cherry bay. 15% hands high, loft hind foot white, bred by L. J. Hose. Los Angeles. Cal. sired by Alcazar 2:20^, sire of 8 ID 2:H0 Alcazar by Sultan 15 H. record 2:24, sire of Stitrnboul 2:07& and 12 more better than

-2:30.

Dam Is Minnehaha, the

dam of 5 in 2::j0 list and one daughter t.lmt Is the dam of 7 from 2:11?. to2 2G,'. Kaillr's llrst dam is Flower rtlrl by Asherton .'165, sire or 6 in 2::10, and is by Ilambletonian 10. second dam by Gen. McClelland 144, sire of in 2:30. ICalllr has proved to be a great show horse lu Crawfordsville. He won first, in tue standard bred class over afield of 16 stallions from different partsof the State. At St.. Louis two of his 8-year old fillies, shown by Thompson & Bland, won first. and second in French coach class." Kaffir's colts are high actors, good solid colors, good size, nicely gaited.

Stallions will not be moved this season. They can be found every day in tlio week at the ko tei'5?PLBenLon* ^ed yard (known as the old mill yard), east Mafketstreet. MAKE NO ISTAKE. Communications by wire, telephone or letter promptly answered. We will cheerfully show the stock at any time.

We will also buy Coach Horses, Blocks and Drafters.

ALONZO YOUNG & CO., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Wenona Hark 4767. Expectation (3581) 57 WENONA MARK 4767

Is one of the linist. bred stallions lu America, descending from the greatest prizewinning families of England and America. Ho is a chestnut 3-year old and when matured will weigh 2,000 pounds. He has taken five first prizes and has never been beaten In the show ring,

EXPECTATION 3581) 57

Is an English Hackney, brown, 7 years old, luj£ hands high and weighs 1,350 pounds. He liasa muscular conformation peculiar to himself and convoys an Idea ut power and courage, which combined with his promptness, energy, docility aud endurance, commend him for usefulness aa a park horse, street. Iior^e or roadsier- He hns won tirst. prize at big shows at Detroit, St. Louis, Toledo and Indianapolis aud has the distinction of producing more prizewinners than any other stallion of the same ago lu Indiana.

WENONA AlAKK and 15XI'KCTATION will staud at lesley & Morse's biriijin CrawfordsyiUe^ on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, aud at Miller uarn, in Darlington, on Monday, 'I uesday and Wednesday.

TERMS—$li to insure colt to stand and suck. No cut prices. All treated alike.

KING OR ENGLAND (3706) 130

Is a fine Imported English Hackney, chestnut, six years old, 15% hands hiuli. und weighs 1.850 pouuus. Ho Is a wonderfully sure fual bettor and customers are so well pleased that they breed back in nearly every instance. Kiug of tiiiKlarid has won iirst prizes at bii? shows in Detroit, Peoria, Toledo, Columbus, Indianapolis, at. Louis, aud in Chicago, whore 1,400 horses were exhibited.

Scarcliffe Stamper (10376) 2241,

Is an imported English Shire and has no equal in America as a prize winner and a breeder. He is a dark estuut, 10K» hands hiph and weighs near 12,100 pounds. The strongest testimonials can be shown for this horse from the best horse ralseis in the country.

KING OF ENGLAND and SCAKOLIKKE STAMPKK will stand at New Richmond on .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, antl at Linden on Thursday, Hridav and Saturday. IbKMS—$15 to insure colt to sianu and suck. Strictly the same price to all.

TOM TIFLET, a Fine Large Jack

Will be found at my farm during the season. He is a certain foal getter. A part of a carload of Jennets was shipped all the way from Illinois for the purpose of being bred to Tom Tillet. Read the testimonials concerning him:

river herd

Farm of a mile southeast of depot. Tigs largo and gray thy with good style, quality andgllt edge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as Is consistent for good stock. Visitors and old-time customers always welcome. If you (can't call and see my stock write mo for-particulars. Address DAVID CHOSE,'Thorntown. Ind.

ROBERT REEVES, NewMarketlnd.,

Breeder ol uARKlil) PLOOU'lH ROCKS.

Have two choice yards mated with high scoring cockerels. Am booking egg orders now. Price $2 for 13. Breeder of the Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. My yard Is composed of fine turkey hens mated with a 31 pound torn, extra tine, rot kin toary bribed in county except one Kegs Hi for f'2, 9 for $1.50.

Also* thoroughbred Poland China Hogs. Have one good male hog for sale.

EGGS! EGGS!

From live choice matings of Barred Plymouth Hocks. My birds are large M/e and havo line plumage. jKggs from Uronze Turnkeys and Imperial PekiII ducks. A choice lot of I'olan China male and sow pigs. Write

and circular of poultry. IltT SA Vl.OH, New Market, I nd.

Crawfordsville Stock Farm,

BREEDER OF

Trotting and Coach Horses

GROSS 1, ISO. ITS

Was imported August, 1889, by the Wabash importing Compauy as a prizewinner. All coach and carriage breeds for the last year have been forced to lower their colors when he is in tlio contest. Last fall at, Lebanon I' rank fort, Lafayette. Crawfordsville and also at 1 ndianapo is State Fair he won sweep--stnkis over a large field of Trotting, Coach and Hackney breeds. He also took herd premiums at Indianapolis Stats Fair and at Crawfordsville fair. He was shown at StLouts by Thompson & Bland and won first In coach class arid also hern. His colts are fast cominir into demand. They are good solid ^colors and are the best actors. We have sold ii number of coach geldings from 1100 to $300 in the last year. Breeders of coach and carriage horses should examine this horse before breeding elsewhere.

W. Cochran & Co.

Isaac Shelly, Jamestown, bred old heavy mare, got colt first leap. Sold for $40. Mr. Garner, Max. bred old mare, got one colt. Sold for S45 and won $10 prize.

WINONA LYON,

Kno11

Li*rht

of

World lair. Will ne found during the seasofl at my farm. Terms, 815 to insure colt to stand and suelc. I also have a very larye black Spanish Jack at Linden.

Jacks §10 to insure colts to .stand and suck.

Farmers, this Jack dees not need any more recommendation as his colts will show for themselves. Hiscoitsare foaled from 3 feet four inches to 3 feet 6 inches, always grow one foot by weaning time.

I bad a mare to foal me a pair of twins 3 feet 4 inches, the only set lie ever got. E. K. HEADY, Jamestown.

West, the heaviest horse at the

He is a fine animal.

LEW W. COCHRAN,