Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 April 1889 — Page 5
The Hatter.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Spring style hats now ready.
HORSE NOTES.
Boom the fair. Maud S. is fifteen years old. The fair association at Peru has been reorganized.
Jno. E. Dye says his horses are all in good shape. Andy Yetter has a letter in last week's Sportsman.
The rivalry between our horsemen is at a white heat. Horsemen are becoming quite numerous at the fair ground.
Dr. A. J. Smith is the proud owner of a colt by Marlborough. Budd Doble's horses will leave Los Angeles early this month for Chicago.
Prince Wilkes, the great trotter, sailed recently for South America. Vigo Jr., in charge his owner, R. H. Mettler, is at the fair ground.
W. H. Pauley willl be on hand with a few good ones as soon as the track will permit.
Andy Yetter thinks Tasco will prove himself to be one of the great sires in a short time.
John Freeman is the owner of a couple of Beaumont colts that he thinks are the best in the county.
Dr. W. A. Justice has a No. 1 stallion by Gen. Butler, he by Green Mountain Morgan, dam by Canadian Frank.
R. IT. Mettler will handle Vigo Jr. for speed after a short season. He limits him to 20 mares. Vigo is a beauty.
Carrie Russell, the dam of Jack C^lO'rf), was sold a few years since for .SnO. Last week she brought. iSo, 100 at auction.
Jno. E. Dye thinks his sorrel marc that took the county trot will make some of the boys open their eves before the season is over.
American trotting mares wifli records of 2:20 of better are in great dmnand in foreign countries. Agents in thiscomurv stand ready to pay from 000 to si.1,000
for such animals on a moment's notice. Mr. A. T. Follev. owner of the linostallion Lutteur, whose ad. appears anoth-
er place tins paper, lias reduced the price on his horse for the season. Horsemen will take notice and note Tlie reduction.
The News of Saturday last savs that Oliver Posey and sons, of Rushville, sold the stallion Russia to parties in Tennesse for £20.000. That is air enormous price for a horse, but it should t*-ach our farmers that if they expect good prices for their horses and colts lliev must breed to horses that have good blood.
The noted brood mare HJomida, by I Longfellow, the dam of Monocrat and Autocrat, foaled recently a remarkably handsome colt, by Ilariv OVaHoh, which has been named—on account of his relationship to the famous Terra ti—Terra. Firm a.
The sale of Prince Wilkes for $00,000 1 cash ranks as the highest price ever paid for a trotter purchased purely on business principles and for track e. Being a gelding the blood of Prince Wilkes can not be perpetuated. He goes to South America,
W. P. Balch announces this week that he will give a stallion race Sept. 18. for a purse of $10,000. It will be known as the National Stallion Slake, and open to all trotting stallions. The race will take plaee over a New England track.
Mr. W. H. McCurdy, of Cleveland,will, in all probability, breed his two-year-old filly, Biscara, by Director (2:11) out of Bicara, dam of Pancoast (2:213:0 to Sea King, son of Lord Russell »md Fairv Belle, sister of Viking, 2:19^, hus uniting in her produce the blond lines of the two greatest brood mares in the Mambrino Chief family with the two greatest daughters of Pilot, jr. The blood of Dolly, Belle, Waterwitcb and Miss Russell should make a powerful combination.
Trotting is gaining a foothold in England. A new half-mile track has been constructed near Liverpool by Mr. James Gilmore, and on March 11 a reorganization of the Alexandria park trotting club was effected, with a membership of eighty-three well-known English trotting men. Owing to practices that imperiled the sport the English trotting association was dissolved last Dec-i'inber. The new organization proposes place trotting again on its feet, and v.-j. '1 that end have formed a union with [Manchester and Liverpool. One code of laws will govern the whole, and disqualifications of horses by one member will be recognized by the others. Meetings will be held at Alexandria park from May to September.
OlilTUAKIKS.
Dieil, at the residence of his parents, five miles north-east of Greenfield, Walter, son of J. K. P. and Sarah Martindale, aged two years, six months and five days.
little Walter's sufferings were great, but he he bore the pain well for a child]} He was loved by all who knew him, for his little face always wore a bright smile for all he met. His disease was spinal trouble. He was buried in the Curry Chapel Cemetery.
On the margin of the river, Little Walter he hath trod, And is now all safe in heaven, 'Hound the dazzling throne of God, He is now with the blest,
I'p in heaven high, Where all sorrows cease, And the angels never cry. 1 will say a little word,
The parents for to cheer You will meet him up in heaven, Hut you'll never meet him here. Fear ye nothing, parents,
For he has gone to rest, Where every knee shall bow. And every tongue confess. .Sad—but Jesus did it,
You will meet him at the door, Where you'll be with him forever, And never part no more. Well we know the day is coming
When l'rom htm you ne'er can part, Where ne cloud can veil the sunlight, And the sorrow leaves our heart.
i'er:-'i:i
will be vi three wlioi." se ing hc luck wiii ing aceor
1
W. II. H. SAOEK.
Hazel B., the bright and promising little daughter of Jesse and Hell Fort, was horn March :td, 1SSS, and died April 7th, 18S!), aged 1 year, 1 month and 4 days, of that dreadful disease, brain fever.
She was a grunt sufferer for one week. She leaves a father, mother and one little sister but their loss is her gain. It was a trial for the parents to part with their little darling but God has plucked this fair bud from earth to bloom in heaven. She was a child oi a very sweet disposition. Her remains were followed by a number of friends and relatives to the Simmons' cemetery where they wore lowered into the cold, dark tomb to return to us no more forever.
Little Hazel was our darling, Pride of all the hearts at home But the breezes, floating softly.
Came and whispered, Hazel, come. Tearfully, we lowly laid her, 'Neath the grass thatgrew so green, And the form of little Hazel,
In that home no more is seen. Oh sweet Hazel, -when -we meet thee, In the joyous realms above Gladly will we haste to greet thee, tilling all mir hearts with love.
Mrs. L. A. Lane.
Charlottesville, Ind.. April 9, 1889.
Electric IJittur.s.
This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicina does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pim pies, boils. salt rheum and other affections caused by impure, blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure ail Malar'a fevers.— For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Elecrrjc Hitters—Entire satisfaction guarantee.-!, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and #1.00 per bottle at M. C. Quigley"s drug store. 41y
1o my imported horse attend not more than but, will have the ^euu'itiher, persons takat s.b") and having bad •iiv.i o.-i next year's brcedrcuinstances. -M. A. C.vrr.
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Tiijve (IroateslStalji'.iiis illy Countv.
Hiahia -cl G• on I, |, 3, acknowledged to in* he l. lveuiT ni the county.
1 nr»0' Hru-trh lamoletonian. l—W! Sj\
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l¥ilker •Uriii mu?ana.
LOOSE'S EXTRACT
RED
•LOVER BLOSSOM
PERCHERON STALLIONS.
lfH)i a lid 72 iO.
The Season will begin April 1, and close July 1, 1 ss ». These horses will lie lei to in ires at .las! A. Yeatchs' stable, and one-half miles southwest of Cleveland,
Imtwo L,
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.'vdesdale stallion, wdl r.
TERMS.
I-iittonf Sio to insure in foal, or 520 to insure a roll to.stand and suck. John. 5-10 to insure 1 1 loal. or i- to insure a colt to stand and suck. .vlouev due when mare is known to be in loal, or when Darted with In tore the laet is known, or when colt stands and SUCKS. Anv owner ol a marc failing to attend season regularly or turning marc 011 red clo\er wlme breeding, iorleits the insurance iiioncv. All care Till be taken to prevent accidents, but will nol lie responsible should any occur. Men bringing diseaseo. mares will be held responsible.
a
Blue Mull.
lKSC
y.'.n- living or dead.
(.•all and fS.-nr.iiie I hese horses: or tor 1 pedurc.-es see or v.-t i!f I
Blood Parmer.
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J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO.. -i 1 Detroit, Mich. '"•A For sale by
V. L. EARLLY
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1889.
SUGARCREEK
Two and one-half 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
(389) 3552.
Elegance is a dark brown, 10% hands high, and weighs 1800' pounds, sired by honateur, 1st dam Lutine. He is registered in the National Stud Book of France, No. (3S!0, and in the -1th vol. of the National Register of French Draft Horses of America, No. 3552. Elegance received the second premium at the Indiana Stale Fair in 1887 and his colts have taken premiums wherever they have been shown.
The Percheron Stallion
^NUBIAN^
(8969) 7206.
Nubian is a black, four years old, 1GJ4 hands high and weighs 1750 pounds imported in 18S.7 by Colonel Bridgland sired by Favori (S920) first dam Blue (S96S1, she by Mouton at Mandries.
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 colts that are good farm horses than any other horse that ever stood in Hancock county.
E S
ELEGATs CE 825 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 Flegan..e. So bring on your white legged mares. We will have nine colts on the farm this .spring from Elegance and Nubian. Conic anil see them.
J. W. McNamee,
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 IS, 1SSI is l(i hands high and weighs 1,700 lbs was imported in 1SS7 bred by M. Piehor, of commune Capelle iluisne got by I-'lorent II he by Philibirt (7(10) lie by .Superior (7:!0), he by Favori I (711), lie by Vieux Chaslin (7i:i) he by Coco (712) etc. Pam, Bijou (70(i0), by Bayawl: Registry number in Percheron stud-book of America, 7210.
John is irom the most noted draft stock in the world, ile was sired bv Dragon, a full-blooded imported I-roneh PcrcliPron horse, owned by Hon. John A. Bndgeland, importer ol French Percheron horses. Ilisdam wa-sol the Ivde stock, known as the Franeishor.se. John is S vears old May !), isv.i, chestnut-sorrel color, lf 1-2 hands high, and weighs over 1,(i(f0 lbs. This horse, though large, is well-proporuvned in body and limbs, which not onIv gives great strength, but extratrowd action.
itII XION and I'KDIGIiKK.
COLONEL Is a thorouc hlred Krench Draft horse dark dapple brown: nine years old weighs 1 ,*'10 pounds has very full main and tail large flat hone good style, well proportioned, and extremelv »ood action. Colonel is re^iste'ed 111 4th Vol. ol the National Ucnister of Krcneh Dralt Horses, Hettistcr ISo. Imported in 1.SS5 by I'ridgeland it I tarry, lndianaiolis, Ind.
A.7vI-CC is a coal black with small star 16J4 hands high weighs 1,100 pounds has very line style and action has never been trained for speed but can trot an extra good giot. Alec was sired by Hay Watchman, he bv htockbridge Chief, Jr., be by Mock bridge Chief (owned by Joseph Cooper, near Cincinnati, O.), he by Hill's IJlaekhawk he by t-herman Morgan, he by Justin Morgan. Bay Watchman has a record o't 2:24J4 and some of his colts are as follows: llambletonian btar, trial, 2:21 '/j Little llorijet, trial, 2:21 'xj, Maud J.ukens, trial at years old, 2:.17 Dutch (iifl, trial at, 4 four years old, 2::!1 Montie irail at years old, 2:40 Julian Cornwell, trial at 4 years old, 2: 0 and the liinford colt that took sccond money at the county lair last fall. Alec's 1st dam is by Old Bill, a Morgan horse owned by John (drtv, ol Charlottesville, Ind., and out of a Coppeibottom mare.
These horses will make, the season as follows: Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Frank Tyner's (near Shiloh school-house) and balance ol the week at my barn in Bluenver township, mile south of Westland church. I'.xcept AL1-.C will beat Morristown Fridays and Saturdays.
S
COLONEL will make the season at ?20 to insure colt to stand and suck and $15 to insure in foal. ALI2C will make the season at $10 to insure a colt to stand and suck.
Persons taking their own risk and having bad luck will be favored according to circumstances next soason.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur. Failing to attend regularly, 01- parting with mare, without my consent, forfeits the insurance money.
Mares from a distance pastured and cared for at reasonable rates.
M. A. CATT, Westland, Ind.
Sugarcreek, Ind
Non-Resident Notice.
The State of Indiana, Hancock county, ss: In the Hancock Circuit Court, Spring Terra, A. D., 1889. Josiah L. Hooker vs. Olive F. Lindley et al. Complaint to qniet title. No. 5953.
Bin
EIT KNOWN, That Oil this22d day of March the year 1S.S9, the above named plaintiff, by his Attorney,filed in the otlice of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit 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 arc therefore hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint, against them,and that unless theyappearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 20th Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, the same being the 14th day of May, ISSii, Jo be begun and held at"the court-house in "(Ircenlield, commencing 011 the Fourth Monday in April IS,Sit. said complaint, and the nuitipis nml things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined 111 their absence.
K. A. BLACK. Clerk.
F!. Williamson, Atty. lorPlaintitl. 1211
nc:t baby was*. "1 uk.
A. T. FOLEY.
James A. catch, Keeper. I2t2
iColonel and Alec.fr DRAFT AND TROTTING STALLIONS.
vrc-
cave her Castorla.
r.Q i. 1 ,n!d, she cried for Custori&j
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k!sc U'r-unc Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Wl.'.'ii f-'ict liad ojuldr-ju. she pave them Castoria
FOSCOLO
Date and Boss!
Will make the Season at my stable in^Warrington. Ind.
FOSCOLO—Standard 77f-7. 4 years old: dark bay, lti hands high weighs 1100 pounds sired by Ajax, 40 trial 222)4, 'jy Ilambletotiian 10 lirstdam Nell, by Midland 2:27, by Middlotown, l»y Ilambletonian 10 second|dam by (ten. Taylor, by Old Facing Fiiot, sire of Pilot Jr third dam by a thoroughbred horse. Foseolo is very stylish, linely proportioned, shows great trotting action. The season for Foseolo is limited to 2.1 approved marcs at 915 each to insure, with the usual privilege,
DANT1C—Facing bred, registered ui Randall's register. Dante is four years old bright bay with black point" lfihands 3 inches high weight LOfiO pounds sire Tasco, by American Boy, by Pocahontas Boy. Dante will be limited to 15 approved mares S20 to insure, with the usual privilege. Dante was handled a short time for specil and has shown atrial mile in 2:41, and a sure breeder, his 1st dam is by Blue Bull 75 second dam McGriffin's Tom Hal third dam a very fast pacing mare, breeding not traced.
MOSS—the greut breeding Norman Stallion is so well known his pedigree and description is not necessary.
R. D. HANNA,
WARRINGTON, IND.
Vigo Jr. will be limited io 20 mares.
rddam Susie, by Imported Mai^iovc ith dam Barbara Allen, bv (oilier. ."th dam Lady Jackson bv .-umpter. Hambletonian 'lianhy Sire o! Ilomowood 2 do do John l!. ise 1 do do S. .1. M-et her. 2:--.1 do do Annie 2:27'? do do
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had 2:2!'
and several knocking at (be door bv Capt. Beard, a thoroughbred ])orted 'I ranbv the dam of Amer
Copyrighted by The Temple Pump Company, Chicago.
The Temple Pump Company's Band, Blowing forth the news To go to Carter's for the Best Pump, Covered Ears, and Bolted Head,
No gravel can get in to spoil the suck, Nor can crack by the suu. The only Brass Cylinder proven the best is kept by J. W. Carter, the Pump Man.
2nd dam Manibrum bv Mainbrino (lilft 11 ihe
3
SIRED BY VIGO 3134
First dam Park Maid, by Huron 27iil. Sccond dam Miss Warman, by Curtis' Ilainbletonian Third dam by Duval's Mambrino. Fourth dam by St Lawrence. Fifth dam by Imported Bclshazzer. Vigo !("4:5, son of Milwaukee 00: tirst dam Minnie 1'., dam of Adelaide 2: :.H, and ilo 2:21, by Bay Mambrino, son of Alexander's Bay Chief, by Mambrino II. Second dam Lady Flora, by a grandson of American Kclipse, Milwaukee (io:, son of ilainbletonian 10, dam Dollv Martin, dam of Yolnev 2.23, and Romeo '2:2tl}4, by Defiance, son of Mambrino Paymaster jr., by .Mambrino Paymaster, Milwaukee 603 sired Adelaide 2:1S, Milo2:21, Ticomo 2:27^4, Huron 27(51, son of Administrator :i."7, liiv. dam Cassia, by Cassias M.Clay 22,sired Durango, 2:2:'.^,Ilenry Clay 2:2:f4, second dam by a son 01 Mark Anthony. Administrator o57(Record 2:2!i^2.)sou of Ilainbletonian 10. Administrator sired Carthage 2:ls!.j,lCxecutor2:24j4McMahon 2:21 and three others. First dam Dolly IIalstead,by Munbrino Chief 1!. Second dam by Arabian Tartar. Third dam by Duroe Messenger. Curtis' Hambletonian o:'.'.), son of Ilainbletonian 10, dam Lolly Martin, by Defiance, son of Mambrino Paymaster jr., by Mambrino Paymaster, Curtis' 5:5!), sire of Hambletonian Mambrino 2:21 Flora P. 2:2434, Andy Mershon 2:2"' and .Sunshine 2:2!%.
Vigo Jr. is a big bay colt with a small star and right hind foot white, will be hands high at maturity with plenty of bone and substance, and has the very ticst of feet. Beater give this breeding a careful analysis, then draw your own conclusion as to his merits he being by Vigo, horse out of a mare that produced two trotters with reords of 2:18 and 2:21. His grandsire out of a mare that produced two trotteis witd records of 2:2:5 and 2:2!% and he by Hambletonian 10, sire of Dexter, record 2:17'4, Nellie 2:18 and 39 others. Vigo jr's dam Park Maid, was grandly finished and a speedy mare very blood-like with plenty of bone and substance, never handled, but could show a thirty gait when breaking her, and then put to breeding. Vigo jr. can he seen at the fair ground, April 10th, iss i. For terms see
rw. H. 1 1
SIRIUS 6162
Trial,
Bay horse, foaled April i!ith, 18i7. Bred by 1st dam 1 lamblotonia by 'tvsdik's Hambletoni
in 10.
Dam Stratagem u:nd dam by hull lav.
Sire ol (iranville 2:2o do do Maggie l'l ism* 2:-. do do l".lla Clav 2.-27'.
SIKH'S will make llie season at my si a bit1 in (mnilidd, Ind., and will be limited to 40mares. *25 for the season with (lie usual privilege of return. S.'i.") to injure. Iook- now open.
Coburn. Mettler.
1 1
1 I r,
L. Hare,
Bv Haiiibletonian Tranbv.
of Nettie 2:IS. do Dexter2:17l do Uaiige (11 i-l 2:20 do Jay (iould 2:^oj do (fii'zette 2:21 do Artillerv 2:21 LI do Bel la 2:22 do Deuc-alion 2:22 do (icorge Wilkes 2:22 do Madeline-:2.iJ'4 do Lady Buukei 1 2.! do do James Howell 2:24 .• do do llvsi'iick Mai) 2:24!.')
do 1» do
lo lo do do
and 2s others in the :JO list. Sire ot liinty-nine sons wit over .M«l performers in the 2:.i0 list, biro of forty-four dams that have produced. perfortneifi 111 the 2: !(i list. lam of Hambrmo 2:2!I/f
Mre 01 Ladv'I horn 2:1«'| do do oodlord's Mambrino 2:21|o do do North Star Mambrino 2:2('4 and with three others with records of 2:o0and better. Sire 01 twenty-two sons that have sired 7JJ in the 2::!u list. Mre of io dams that have prod need _'i 111 tin i0 1 -t.
bv l.dwuid Lvorett s!. Sire ot Judire I- ullei ton 2:13 do do l-.k". ne 2:20 do do Sheridan 2:20', do do Mountain Hov 2:2o-'.,' do do llamlirino 2:211| -.-."Cv.ic. ..do do ou:ig 1-ullerton 2:2n-: *, 00 1 aimer Hov 2:22U, do l-.iir I- ellow
do do do lo do
2:2.l
|.
do Major l.oul 2:2.!"'j (io l-.vrrett l'av 2:2"
do lark S. 2:27''(
do do Ladv .-cud 2:2!)1
JOHN T. T1NDALL.
I'.eantilul I .ay, !."•' hands high with splendid bone atld too', foaled in ISM.
r±'I'ltil
Over 3rl:i 11-JM ile Ti'acl: 111 "J:. 1'J. MliFD P.V
HAPPY MEDIUM.
The sire of Maxey Cobb 2:i t!, (the fasteststallion living or deaiM and I! others 2::!0 and better, and sire of 111 with records tiom .nO down, lie sired Pilot Medium, the sire ol Jack 2 I'l1{ anil winner ol J14.000 in purses in Isss. swte-asisl.dam WKPKNTHIC by M. Clay Jr., sire ot Duramro 2:2,•!:,, Ilenry lay 2:2 -':,, Cora 2 30%, and sGVtin sons and eight daughters that have produced 2: !0 performers raiidsons' ol C. Al. Clav Jr. Jian produced Clenimie r. 2:i")'i), F. Clav 2:1.S, Fred h. 2:21 and 10 others in the charmed circle granddaughters of C. M. Clay have produced Sir W alter Jr. 2:t.arnet u:l:, ilora likes 2:111^ and 315 others in 2:JiO and better. 2nd dam Lucy Belmont, by the might Belmont, the greatest of living sires tno sire of Nutwood 2:lSJ-i, Wedgewood 2:1'.), iking 2:1!»5^ and 11) others with records of 2: t0 and liettjr, and siro of 18 sons and 12 daughters that have produced 2: !0 performers he is the sire of 2:20 periormeis that have produced 2:20 trotters he is the only living sire of the stallion that has six better tlian 2:20 and a lecord himself of 2:18'X he is the only living sire that has in tho 2:20 list by his sons. :iil dam Lucy by ICricsson 2:.tOj/4 at 4 years old, fastest for age to date of performance, sire of Rarefy 2:24%, Doble 2:2H and six others in 2::i0 or better, anil great gramis-ire of Pliallas 2:1:1%, son of Mambrino Chief 11. 4th dam by Vermont, Black Hawk, the sire of Ethen Allen
2:irV1
that have produced2:!10 performers by Sherman Morgan, lithan Allen sired Daniel Lambert who sired :14 in 2:30 or better. We tinil the Morgan blood in such turi perlorniers as Karus 2:l:i^, Prince Wilkes 2:14%, Phil Thompson 2:161..'{, (.Hosier 2:17, Proteine 2:18 and a great many more 1 cou'd mention. Every cross inK I3MELM have produced and reproduced of the highest type, lie is the best bred horse in Hancock County and a trotter of the lirst water.
Tn case mare does not get witli foal she may be returned next season free of charge. Jjimited to 40 Mares at $30 Tli« Season or |50 to Insure.!
1
.-ire ol ti sons with l« pcrloriners 111 the 2::!0 ligt. ireot 7 dams with perlorniers in the 2: i() list.
and sire of 1( sons and 3 daughters
DICK WILSON, Greenfield, Ind.