Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 April 1889 — Page 5

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INDIANAPOLIS.

Spring style hats now readv

HORSE NOTES.

We will have the best fair in the State. Jos. O'Donuell has a number of good ones.

The premium list for the fair will soon be published. Superintendent Chandler is receiving

letters asking for space.

Dick Wilson will handle John W.Ryon's

Petosky Wilkes jrelrline. There are some eighteen or twenty horses at The fair ground now.

The horse-breeders of the Black Hills will form an association. Look not a gift horse in the mouth, but keep your eyes on his hind foot.

Robert Bonner says that prices that are being paid for trotters is too high. The price paid for Arab, 2:15, by John Shepherd, of Boston, is said to have been $10,000.

Jno. Bailey has eight head of good ones and will have several on the track this spring.

Bob Mettler will be here the 10th with Vigo Jr. and several others that he will handle for speed this season.

Dr. S. A. Troy, of Millner Corner, has three No. 1 horses, a draft, one by Red Jacket and an inbred Blue Bull.

The owner of Stamboul says he has been offered and refused $75,000 for him some weeks ago.

Dan Brown will handle Dr. Hanna's horses this season. They will be worked at Cambridge City.

Thirty-six horses, the get of Rayon d'Or, last season started 526 times, winning 89 races, and$75,585. Gypsy Queen, with $13,070 to her credit, heads the list.

Daily exercise is essential to the health and condition of every horse. During stormy days at this time of year they are sometimes made to stand in their stalls for days together but idleness is bad for them.

The food for horses should be varied occasionally. They are not fond of a monotonous diet, week after week, and an occasional feed of carrots, bran or oil-cake helps to maintain the appetite and condition.

A. C. Gambrel is driving Jim Monroe Jr., owned by Romack, Dick owned by Judge Martin, a black stallion by Sain B. owned by John Ray, Dick owned by Jno. Freeman and Grace owned by S. R. Millikan.

That part of the foot, says an authority, •which is uncovered by the shoe is liable to penetrating wounds from nails, glass, and other sharp bodies on the ground, such as nails, pitchforks, broken planks, etc., against which horses may kick.

Last week we had several noted horsemen here. They were John Lackey, Fred Carmony, Frank Lackey and Abe Saner of Cambridge City, and O. W. Pursell, of Flushing, Mich. They stopped to see Jno. Tindall's black stallion Frank, a one-half brother to S. T, Fletcher, 2:23}•{. Mr. Pursell offered a good sum for him, but Mr. T. did not sell. "After the horse is harnessed," says Col. Edwards, "see that every strap, after being buckled, is put in tho loop. The belly-bands should only be tight enough to keep the back pad to the horse's back, and not allow the shafts to jump up and down. See that nothing is too tight. Leave breaching so that you can run your hand down easily. Keep the whip in the socket until it is needed when it is used, let it be applied in earnest, for a whip only annoys him."

Horses should be provided with blank- /, ets, both for the stable and when stand'•ing hitched outside. A cool stable with ^blankets is better than a hot stable without. It is not advisable to let a horse wear a blanket under the harness while at work or on the road the blanket becomes damp with perspiration and chills the horse when it stands still. The prop-

Some

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er thing is to take along the blankets and spread it over the horse when it is pulled up and hitched. But it is well to keep a breast piece ou constantly when driving in cold, raw weather, to protect the chest and lungs.

We understand A. Hagan, of Fortville, has started a breeding farm. Here's to you, Andy, hoping JTOU will make it a success.

W. G. Hobart, who recently purchased the trotting stallion, Stamboul for $50,000, has refused $95,000 for him. He says he will not sell him for any price.

Gen. B. F. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, says his duties as Secretary will prevent his properly attending to his breed ing farm, and he intends selling all of his stallions, brood mares, young stock and horses, in training, on April 17 and 18.

Livery stable proprietor to young man— "What made the horse run away?" Young man—"A cow jumped out of bushes by the road and frightened him."

Livery stable propi'ietor—"He's a small horse couldn't you hold him?" Young man—"Yes but 1 couldn't hold him and the girl too. "—San Francisco Wasp. "Mr. S. exclaimed an indignant husband, "you are no gentleman!" "What makes you think that?" "My wife called at your house yesterday, didn't she?" "Yes—and was very welcome." "And as she drove away she heard you say to your wife that she had a mouth like a horse-collar." "Great Caesar! Why, man, all I said was that she had a horse of a mouse color."—Tid-lil'^.

CLOSE OK SA.'.Es AT CAMBRIDGE Vi Friday the iast- day of the LackeyCarmony sale. During the four days 304 animals we lis? sed of, bringing $104, 500. This has bv ..".oof the most successful and noteworthy sales ever held in Indiana, and has attracted wide attention.

of the best sales Friday were: Midget, bay gelding, to Frank Lackey, Cambridge, $500 Bulwer, chestnut gelding, to BuckDickerson, Greensburg, Ind., $1,200 Lora Y.j black filly, to Dr. Francisco, Columbus. O., $1,300 Dr. W., brown gelding, to S. B. Kick, St. Louis, $450 Ben Harrison, bay stallion, to R. H. Wells, $900: Imported Clydesdale, to J. R. Trembell, Richmond, Mich., $150.

TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OF TROTTERS. W. H. Wilson, of Abdallan Park, Cyntliiana, Ky., sold to C. A. Durfee, of Los Angeles, Cal., the black yearling colt Count Simmons, by Simmons, dam Crip, by Mambrino Time, for $1,250 also, the brown two year-old colt McKinley, by Alcyone dam, by Governor Sprague, 2:20K, for $2,000. A tso several other'youngsters, eleven bead in all. They were shipped by express via St. Louis to Los Angeles on Friday last, making them separate shipments to different parties. During last week he made sales to California parties amounting to $20,000.

P. S. Hodges and J. E. Robinson, of Indianapolis, have taken rooms at the Grand Hotel. They are special agents for the American Collecting and Reporting Association and will remain in the city several^veeks to thoroughly organize all the towns of the county. It is not a "Bad Debt" agency, such as Sprague's of Chicago, but a real protection organization. We have looked through the work and take pleasure in recommending the scheme as we think it the way to bring the man to terms who can but won't pay his debts. 13t2

Chestnut Star Jr., from Noblesville, now in charge of Dick Wilson, at the fair grounds, is one of the best stallions in the county. He is double-gaited, and can show a ~:30 pacing gait or a 2:49 trotting gait, and has had but little handling. His dam was aTom Crowder mare 2d dam a Red Line mare. He is abetter bred horse than his.sire, Chestnut Star, a 2:21 pacer, for whom his owner, Isaac Miess.'i, of Noblesville, refused $10,000. Chestnut Star, Jr., is the property of Geo. McMahou, of Noblesville

Tin Forum for April.

In the April number Prof. George P. Fisher, of Yale, points out tho neccessary conflict between Catholicism, as interpreted by Cardinal Manning, and American institutions, defending freedom of religion and the public school. The extraordinary career of Boulanger in French polities is narrated by a Parisian journalist. The Rev. Dr. William Barry analizes social unrest to find signs of impending economic revolution, the rule of the rich everywhere, aud the increase of poverty with plenty about about it. Albion W. Tourgee reviews the Negro problem to show the injustice of the rule of a minority, and he predicts a race conflict if the Negro vote is suppressed by fraud and force. There are number of other good articles. Published by the Forum Publishing Co.. New York.

In Memory of Dora Chambers.

M. E. SUNDAY-SCHOOL, CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 17, 1889. A tribune of respect to the memory of iThedore P. Chambers who departed this ife March 12th, 1889,.after a very painful illness.

THEREFORE HE IT RESOLVED That we miss him in his place in our school. That in his social relations in general he was ever kind and cordial to all.

Resolved, That we extend to liis mother and sister our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement.

Resolved, That these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of our school, a copy be presented to the family and a copy be sent to the county papers for publica tion. J. T. HATFIELD, Supt.

JAMES PRATT, Sec'y.

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THE GREEOTIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1889.

PERCHERON STALLIONS.

4804 and 7310. The Season will begin April 1, and close July 1, 1889. These horses will be let to ma*es at Jas. A. Veatchs' stable, two and one-half miles southwest of Cleveland, Ind., on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week. At Charlottesville, Ind., on Wednesdays and Thursdays. At Willow Branch, Ind., on Fridays and Saturdays.

DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREES, Lutteur is a dapple-gray stallion, and was foaled May 18, 1884 is 16 hands high and weighs 1,700 lbs was imported in 1887 bred by M. Pichor, of commune Capelle Iluisne got by Florent. II (5950), he by l'hilibirt (760) he by Superior (7:!0), he by Favori I (711), he by Vieux Chaslin (713) he by Coco (712) etc. Dam, Bijou (7060), by Bayard: Registry number in Percheron stud-book* of America, 7210.

John is from the most noted draft stock in the world. He wassired by Dragon, a full-blooded imported French Percheron horse owned by Hon. John A. Bridgeland, importer of French Percheron horses. His dam was of the Clyde stock, known as the Francis horse. John is 8 years old May 9, 1889, chestnut-sorrel color, 16 1-2* hands high, and weighs over 1,600 lbs. This horse, though larpe, is well proportiyned in body and limbs, which not only gives great strength, hut extra good .action.

TERMS.

.Lutteur S20 to insure in foal, or S25 to insure a colt to stand and suck. John, $10 to insure in foal, or £12 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

Money due when mare is known to be in foal, or when parted with Vfore the fact is known, or when colt stands and sucks. Any owner of a mare failing to attend season regularly or turning mare on red clover while breeding, forfeits the insurance money. All care "vill he taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Men bringing diseased mares will be held responsible.

DESCRIPTION :in«l PJiDIGKlSE. CO L,ON J£L Is a thoroughbred French Draft horse dark dapple brown nine years old weighs 1,800 pounds has very full main and tail large fiat bone good style, well proportioned, and extremely good action. Colonel is registeed in 4th Vol. of the National Register of French Draft Horses, Register No. 3.554. Imported in 1885 by Bridgeland & Barry, Indianapolis, hid.

ALEC is a coal black with small star 1634 hands high weighs 1,100 pounds has very fine style and action has never been trained for speed but can trot an extra good gait. Alec was sired by Bay Watchman, he by Stockbridge Chief, Jr., be by Stockbridge Chief (owned by Joseph Cooper, near Cincinnati, O.), he by Mill's Blackhawk he by Sherman Morgan, lie by Justin Morgan. Bay Watchman has a record of 2:24% and some of his colts are as follows: llambletonian Star, trial, 2:2% Little Hornet, trial, 2:24%, Maud Lukens, trial at 3 years old, 2:37 Dutfh Girl, trial at

fan

SUGARCREEK

STOCKIKARM

Two and one-lialf miles North of Palestine, and six miles West of Greenfield, Hancock County, Ind., at which place the following stallions will be kept this season.

The Imported French Draft Stallion

ELEGANCE

(389) 3552.

Elegance is a dark brown, 16% hands high, and weighs 1800' pounds, sired bv Sonateur, 1st. dam Lutine. He is registered in the National Stud Book of France, No. (389), and in the 4th vol, of the National Register of French Draft Horses of America, No. 3552. Elegance received the second premium at the Indiana State Fair in 1887 and his colts have taken premiums wherever they have been shown.

The Percheron Stallion

•igNUBIAN^

(8969) 7206.

Nubian is a black, four veavs old, 16% hands high and weighs 1750 pounds imported in 1^7 hy Colonel Bridgland sired by Favori (8920) first dam Blue (8968), she by Mouton at Mandrieb.

HANCOCK MIKE.

Known as the Dickison Horse.

Mike is a roan with black mane and tail and he is too well-known to need further description for lie has more coll.* that are good farm horses than any other horse that ever stood in Hancock county.

E E S

ELEGANCE $25 for a living colt. NUBIAN, limited to 40 mares, at $25 for a living colt. HANCOCK MIKE $8 for a living colt.

Money due when colt stands and sucks, the mare parted with or moved out of the county. Twenty per cent, discount to persons taking their own risk if paid before foaling time. I will also make a reduction of $5 for each white foot any colt has that is sired by Elegan..e. So bring on your white legged mares. We will have nine colts on the farm this spring from Elegance and Nubian. Come and see them.

J. W. McNamee,

I JOHN.

BinITKNOWN,

A. T. FOLEY.

James A. Veateh, Keeper. 12t2

SiCoIonel and AlecsDRAFT AND TROTTING STALLIONS.

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four

years old, 2:31 Montie C., trial at3 years old, 2:40 Julian Cornwell, trial at 4 years old, 2:30 and the Binford colt that took second money at the county fair last fall. Alec's 1st dam is by Old Bill, a Mor-

horse owned by John (Jirty,"of Charlottesville, nd., and out of a Copperbottom mare.

These horses will make the season as follows: Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Frank Tyner's (near Shiloh school-house) aud balance of the week at. my barn in Bluoriver township, mile south of Westland church.

E S

COLONEL will make the season at $20 to insure colt to stand and suck and $15 to insure in foal. A LEC will make the season at 810 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

Persons taking their own risk and having bad luck will be favored according to circumstances next season.

Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur. Failing to attend regularly, or parting With mare, without my consent, forfeits the insuri money.

Mares from a distance pastured and cared flpr at reasonable rates. M. A. CA

We»tlaiVi Ind

•••llMlKiS!

12-3mo.

Sugarcreek, Ind.

Non-Resident Notice.

The State of Indiana, Hancock county, ss: In the Hancock Circuit Court, Spring Term, A. D., 1889. Josiah L. Hooker vs. Olive F. Lindley et al. Complaint to quiet title. No. 5953.

E That onthis22d day of March the year 1889, the above named plaintiif, by his Attorney,tiled in the ottice of the Clerk of the Hancock Cirtuit Court, his complaint against said defendants,in the above entitled cause,together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants, Olive Lindley and William F. Lindley, arc not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said eomplaintagainst them,and that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 20th Jndicial day of the next Term of said Court, the same being the 14th day of May, 1»89, to be begun and held at the court-house in Greenfield, commencing on the Fourth Monday in April 1889, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

R. A. BLACK,Clerk.

IL Williamson, Att-y. for Plaintiff. 12t 1

"7hc?n Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. /Vhen r-he was a Child, she cried for Castoriav When uhe became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them

Castoria,

FOSCOLO

Date, and Boss!

Will make the Season at my stable in^Warringtou. Ind.

FOSCOLO—Standard 7787. 1 years old dark bay, 16 hands high weighs 1100 pounds sired by Ajax, 40 trial 222%, by llambletonian 10 first dam Nell, by Midland 2:27, by Middletown, by Hambletonian 10 sccondjdam by Gen. Taylor, by Old Pacing Pilot, sire of Pilot Jr third dam by a thoroughbred horse. Foscolo is very stylish, finely proportioned, shows great trotting action. The season for Foscolo is limited to 25 approved mares at 5515 each to insure, with the usual privilege.

DANTE—Pacing bred, registered Randall's register. Dante is four years old bright bay with black point" 15 hands 3 inches high weight. 1.050 pounds sire Tasco, by American Boy, by Pocahontas Boy. Dante will be limited to 15 approved mares $20 to insure, with the usual privilege. Dante was handled a short time for speed and has shown a trial mile in 2:41, and a sure breeder, his 1st dam is by Blue Bull 75 second dam McGriflin's Tom Hal third dam a very fust pacing mare, breeding not traced.

BOSS—the great breeding Norman Stallion is so well known his pedigree and description is not. necessary.

R. D. HANNA,

WARRINGTON, INI).

Vigo Jr. will be limited io 20 mares.

sims

My Man Has Adopted Father's WincH lass, But I Don't Like It.

Oh, my! whew what a terrible smell, Eats! rotten, and festering, way down in our well The smell of a skunk are sweet as a pink

Compared with this rat-intolerable stinkHow much better 'twould be with one of CAKTER'S Force Pumps. Xo crank to slip and raise big bumps

On arm, or head, and no bloody nose, Let's get rid of the rats, the stink and the blows, By buying one of CARTER'S Force Pumps.

VIGO, JR.

SIRED BY VIGO 3134

first dam Park Maid, by Huron 2761. Second dam Miss Wurman, by Curtis' llambletonian 530. -r^-~•••*' Third dam by Duval's Mambrino. Fourth dam by StLawreuce. Fifth dam by Imported Belshazzer. Vigo 3643, son of Milwaukee 603, first dam Minnie B., dam of Adelaide 2:18, and Milo 2:21, by Bay Mam-

laide 2:18, Milo 2:21, Ticomo 2:27%, Huron 2761, son of Administrator 357, first dam Cassia, by Casfiiiw vl.Clay 22,sired Durango, 2:23%,Henry Clay 2:23%, second dam by a son of Mark Anthony. Administrator :{57(Record 2:29*^,)son of llambletonian 10. Administrator sired Carthage 2:1814,Executor2:243^M.cMnhoa 2:21 and three others. First dam Dolly Halstead,by Mambrino Chief 11. Second dam by Arabian Tar tax. Third dam by Duroc Messenger. Curtis' llambletonian 539, son of llambletonian 10, dam IXilly Martin, by Defiancc, son of Mambrino Paymaster jr., by Mambrino Paymaster, Curtis' 539, sire of llambletonian Mambrino 2:21%, Flora P. 2:24%, Andy Mershon 2:25)4 and Sunshine 2:29%.

Vigo Jr. is a big bay colt with a small star and right hind foot white, will be 16 hands high at maturity & with plenty of bone and substance, and has the very best of feet. Reader give this breeding a careful analysis, then draw your own conclusion as to his merits he being by Vigo, a horse out of a mare that produced two trotters with reords of 2:18 and 2:21. His grandsireoutof a mare that produced two trottem witd records of 2:23 and 2:29% and he by Hambletonian 10, sire of Dexter, record 2:17%, Nellie 2:18 and 39 others. Vigo jr's dam Park Maid, was grandly finished and a speedy marc very blood-llko with plenty of bone and substance, never handled, but could show a thirty gait when breaking tier, and then put to breeding. Vigo jr. can be seen at the fair ground, April 10th, 1889. For terms see

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R. II.

SIRIUS 6162

Trial, 2:23 1=4,

Bay horse, foaled April 19th, 1877. Bred by M. L. Hare. By llambletonian Tranby, 3969. 1st dam Ilamblotonia by Rysdik's llambletonian 10. Sire of Nettie 2 18 do do De\ter2:17'» do do Orange Girl 2.20 do do Jaj (ould 2 20j^ do do Cia7ette2-21 do do Aitillery 2-21% do do Bella 2 22 rio do Deucalion 2 22 do do Geoige Wilkes, 2 22 do Madeline 2.23% do do Lad} Bunker 1 23 do do James Howell I 11

2ix! dam Mambrino by Mambrino Chief 11 the dam of Mambrino 2:21% •iie of Lady Thorn 2 do do Woodford's Mambrino 2:21% do do North Siar Mambrino 2:2% and with three others with rerords of 2:30 and better. Mre of twenty-two sous that have sired 78 the 2:30 list. Sire of Hi dams tlurt have produ«4l 20 in tho 30 list. r.rddam Susie, by Imported Hargrove. •Ith dam Barbara Allen, by Collier. "th dam Lady Jackson by Sumpter. llambletonian Tranby Sire of llomewood 2 231 do do John R. Wise

2:2/1

do do S. J. Fl- ether 2:23% do do Annie C. 2:27% ilo do Tliad 2:29%

and several knocking at the door. Dam Stratagem bv Capt. Beard, a thoroughbred. 2nd dam by I in-: ported Tranby the dam of American Uay.

Sire of (iranvillc 2:26 do do Maggie Brigg* 2:27 do do Klla Clay 2:27%

Coburn, Mettler.

JOHN T. TINDALL.

N E

349Q

Beautiful bay, 15% hands high with splendid bone and foot, toaled 111 I MM. Trial Over Half-lNIile TrswU- in SIRED BY

HAPPY MEDII !M.

The sire of Maxey Cobb 2:13% (the fastest s'allion living or dead) and 41 others in 2:30 and better, and sire of 111 with records fioiu 3:00 down. He sireu Pilot Medium, the sire of Jack 2:19% and winner of SM,000 in purses in 1888. 1st dam WEPENTHK by C. M. Clay Jr., sire of Durango 2:23%, llcry Clay 2:23%, Cora 2:30%, and seven sons and eight daughters that have produced 2:30 performers Grandsons of C. M. Clay Jr. have produced Clemmie U. 2:15%, C. F. Clay 2:18, Fred S. 2:21 and 10 others in the charmed circle grandk daughters ot C. M. Clay have produced Sir Walter Jr. 2:18%, Dariiet 2:19, Flora Wilkes 2:19% and W others in 2:30 and better. 2nd dam Lucy Belmont by the mighty Belmont, the greatest of living sires the sire of Nutwooo

self of 2:18%: ho is the only living sire that has 9 in the 2:20 list by his sons. 3d dam Lucy by Ericsson 2:30% at 4 years old, fastest for ago to date of performance, sire of Rarely 2:21%, Doble 2:28 and six others in 2:30 or better, and great graudsirc of l'lnillas 2:13%, sou of Mambrino Chief 11. 4th dam by Vermont Black Hawk, the sireof Ethen Allen 2:15% and sire of 16 sons and 3 daughter* that have produced 2:30 performers by Sherman Morgan. Ethan Allen sired Daniel Lambert who sire® 34 in 2:30 or better. We find the Morgan blood in such turf performers as Rarus 2:13%, Prince Wilkw 2:14%, Phil Thompson 2:10%, (Hosier 2:17, Proteino 2:18 and a great many more I eou'd mention. Every cross in KEMELM have produced and reproduced of the highest type, lie is the best bred horse in Haa~ eock County and a trotter of the first water.

In case mare does not get with foal she may be returned next season free of charge. Jjirnited to 4.-0 Mares at $30 Tho Season or $50 to Insure.

vu

1

do do Rysdick Mail 2:24%

and 28 others in the S0 list. Sire of ninty-nine sons with over 500 performers in tho 2:,!0 list. Sire of, forty-four dams that, have produced 50 perloi-mem in the 2:30 list.

bj Kdwaul Lverelt si. .• Sire ol Judge Fullerton 2:18 do do IOlertne 2:20 do do Sheridan 2:20', do do .Mountain Bov 2:20'' do do HambritM2:2l% do do 1 oung I-ullerton 2:20% do do Tanner Hoy 2:22% do do Htg 1-ellow 2:23% do do Major l.oid2:23do do I \eiett Ray 2 25 do do lark S. 2:27'..t do do l.ady scud !:2!% Sireol i) sons with 1* performers in the Sire ol 7 dams with 8 porlormcrs in the 2:t

SllilUS will make the season at my stable in Green Held, Ind., and will be limited to 40mares. $25 for the season with the usual privilege of return. $?5 to insure. Books now open.

-5,

2:86 list. 0 list.

DICK WILSON, Greenfield, Ind.