Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 May 1889 — Page 5

The Hatter.

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INDIANAPOLIS.

Spring style hats now ready.

HORSE NOTES.

Dick Wilson is driving Sleepy Tom. Marlborough's colts are showing up

well. A. C. Gambrel is driving six head of

horses. Secretary Downing was at home over

Sunday. Why not have a race or two at the track on the 4th of July.

The Sire act will probably be inforced by the middle of May. Three races would be a good drawing card for the 4th of July.

See that your horses pedigree is correct before you register him. J. Ward Walker is the owner of a young Hambletonian filly.

A. C. Gambrel is handling the two-year-old colt owned by J. E. Hart. J. T. Tindall has been buying some good horses for his livery stable.

Frank Champ is being worked regularly, at the track, by Dick Wilson. John Bourne has a Sirius colt that he thinks is sure to make a trotter.

The purses in the speed ring are large enough to bring good horses to the fair. A. B. Givins, of Frankfort, Ind., is in the pity buying horses. Mr. J. T. Tinis assisting him.

Fur-year-olds, for the present, are in demand. Mr. A B. Given, of Frankport, is buying them.

Mr. Dora Bay, of North Vernon, the owner of the pacing mare, Emma, was ill the city Saturday.

Jitn McCormic, the Veteran Base Ball Pitcher and owner of running horses, will probably pitch for the Boston Club this season.

A. C. Gambrel and Jno. Tindall had a spin on the track Saturday morning. Gam-bi-el driving .Tim Monroe, Jr., and Tindall diving Sirius. [ifk Wilson worked Emma three heats Saturday last, the first in 2:28, 2nd in2:20, and 3rd in 2:2C].. As it was very cold he did not push her any.

California's big thoroughbred Goliah, that New Yorkers lost bundles of money on, is now handicapped with a sulky. His losing days are over.

The Manchester (England) jubilee handicap hurdle race for $5,000, two miles, was won Tuesday by Sir C. Ilartopp's five year-old, The Tyke. wners of stallions desiring a lien ou colts should remember they cannot get a lien unless they register their horses. The lien act willl be in force about the middie of May.

Dr. S. Millikan certainly has a jewel in his filly. Queen, A. C. Gambrel is working her and has had her at the track less than two weeks. She is making rapid progress and promises to make a trotter.

Farmers who like to see good racing should remember that the Fair Association is a member of the American Trotting Association and will allow no fixing of races. Good purses are offered every day. Come and buy a family ticket and be present everyday of the fair.

Those that own colts that are two and under three, or will not be three before the last of Ausust, and are working them for speed, should enter them in the stake race. $5.00 at time of nominating, $5.00 July 1st and $5.00 the day before the race, are the terms. Come along gentlemen, enter your colts and make this a good race.

The Indianapolis hox*se market for the last sixty days has been very active. Stylish large carriage horses and matched pairs are mostly in demand. One Indianapolis dealer has in the last month sold thirteen fine carriage horses, varying in price from $250 to $400, and three matched teams have been sold recently for $1,000 each, zi'dvl &A

Last week Sel Walker lost his fine Bay Watchman horse from spasmodic colic. He now has another good one which he purchased from Mr. Addison, south-west of town.

Quite a number of citizens were at the track a few days ago to see the sorrel mare, belonging to Jno. E. Dye, and Dr. .Milikan's filly, Queen, worked, while Queen is hardly bridlewise she promises to make a trotter, while the Dye mare is older and was only worked three or four weeks last season, and less than one this year she shows a three minutes gait on the last quarter.

WILL TRY TO BKEAK THE RECORD. It is announced that Mr. F. B. Harper, of Louisville, will attempt to lower the mile record of Ten Broeck with the mare Valuable. The nuire is a daughter of Ten Brocek and is five years old. At a private trial leceutly she went a mile in 1:40 and it is believed by Mr. Harper that she can excel her sire's great record of 1:39%. The race against time will be made some time during the spring meeting of the Jockev Club.

Our Kansas Boomer Again.

Dcai- Ecpithlicau: Since my preceding communication was not consigned to the waste basket I am encouraged to write again. Ah! a Kan sas boomer! Now it has become so habitual for you eastern people to speak thus in a slurring tone of us Kansans as though we exagerate when we speak of the productions and institutions of this beautiful and progressive State of which we are so proud. One that has taken the lead in every great political change in our national development that when we deal in modest facts even it is humph, a Kansas boomer. Now brother, how I wish I could take you in my buggy this morning and with my little ponies drive you before the setting sun 75 miles in this country. I could do it, yes indeed! And I will venture you will see the grandest and most delightful scene a farmer ever beheld. One continuous wheat field in many parts of the country. It should not cost you a penny. Being an editor as well as a farmer, thus giving you a free pii*o. Come out, then, when you talk about booming Kansas, and you will realize what the expression means. Just now the craze is for Oklahoma yet in a month those people will realize how crazy they have heen. Now is the best opportunity that I have ever seen to invest in Kansas lands. The home seeker can secure himself a home at the lowest price with sufficient improvements to enable him to go to work and live without waiting to break up the prairie sod and wait for it to become so that he can cultivate it. The speculator can so invest his money now that it will turn him quick and large profits. When we consider that in 1886 this county led the State, producing 157,086 bus.more co than any other county, and that in 1887 it did the same thing by 67,075 bushels, and that in 1888 it stood the 4th county in rank with the magnificent prospects to-day of excelling its own record this year by a larger yield than it ever made. Surely all that is said by it is not simply wind. All these facts can be verified by the report of the State Board of Agriculture. As I said, to see this county now would astonish the most skeptical and amaze the most sanguine believer in the future of Kansas. The common expression I meet here and there is, "Had I not seen this I could nut have believed it." Such has been my own experience. And again, to farm in this climate and soil does not require more titan one third of the labor that it does in clay sc.il such as you have. The harrow and roller are seldom seen here and of course but little used. The breaking plow, cultivator and the rolling sod cutter are the chief agricultural implements. One man in this county with one team of mules and a drill sowed oOO acres of wheat last fall and with present prospects will, at a reasonable estimate, get 25 bushels per acre. I have seen large crops of wheat here three years after the ground had been ploughed. In fact it has been a custom with the old settlers to plow their wheat land once in three years. If such results can be obtained by such methods what could some of the systematic farmers of old IToncoek achieve if they had some of the fine, rich soil of Baston? I have received numerous letters from former friends asking advice in regard to locating in thi^ country. I can not take the responsibility to advise them but I do urge thern to come find see the country. It will be worth more than the cost many times. Through the discouragements by a partial failure last year many left this section, sold out and went east, but almost all of them are coming in again this spring and renting the farms they ought to have held. A man cannot live in Kansas two years and live elsewhere and be happy. 1 will write upon Kansas failures in my next. Yours,

M. A ROW

AY.

Obituary.

Alexander Templeton Foley, son of James C. and and Eliza Foley, was born near Charlottesville, Feb. 11th, 18:53, and departed this life April 13th, 18K'J, aged 5(1 years, 2 months and 2 days.

lie was married to Catherine Earl Jan. 8th, 1852, with whom he lived happily until his death. He wj converted and cast in his mite with the Methodists in the year 1850, under the administration of the Rev. Beemer at the old Six-mile church. Although he was called suddenly and unexpectedly yet we have every evidence to believe that he was called from labor to reward. He was a faithful attendent to all his church duties, never absent only in cases of extreme necessity it was never too hot, cold or stormy to absent him from his regular place of worship. Even

while a soldier in the army when opportunity offered be was faithful in the attendance of all the religious services. In the past 20 years he has averaged about 1,200 miles annually in his travels to aud from his regular church duties. He was a man of superior qualities as a husband, father, neighbor and christian. He open ed his mouth with wisdom and the law of kindness was on his tongue. He looked well to the ways of his household and ate not the bread of idleness, he spread out his hand to the poor yea, ho reached forth his hands to the needy, he could look well with charity on the misdoings of others, but having a clear and well-re-fined christian experience his entire life was a rebuke to all forms of sin. The divine love which filled his soul was the mother to all his actions, it radiated from his being and became visible in his daily walk and conversation. As a friend he was always glad to do all in his power to make others happy. Despondency and gloom were driven from his presence by the power of his words of cheer and the influence of his genial spirit rested like the rays of the sun on all hearts. In his christian life there was not to be seen the brilliant glory of an occosional virtue, but the steady shining of a beautiful constellation of virtues, a striking symmetrical christian character. In his religious profession and life there was always manifest firmness or faith, unity of purpose and devotion to duty. He has been a leader of the Charlottesville class for more than 20 years and his highest ambition was to perform all the duties of the office to the best of his ability. He was the father of 7 children, one having preceded him in infancy. He leaves a wife, four sons, two daughters and many friends to mourn their loss. Truly a good man has fallen asleep in Jesus.

BUSINESS MENTION.

Farmers can get the highest price for eggs and poultry from W. C. McKinley, West Main street. 4tt

John Bourne's livery stable is the place to get rigs. 4tf Four elegant, large electric light lamps and brackets for sale cheap at this office* tf

Special prices in watches on Saturday, May 4, at Branham's. When in town put up your rigs at John Bourne's livery stable on South Pennsylvania street. 4tf

S. W. Wiley, of Blueriver township, makes a specialty of wire picket fence which he sells cheap. 39tf

Rinehart's Worm Lozengers always destroy the worm nest. No others do. For sale by M. C. Quigley.

Go to J. S. Hooker for driven wells, pumps and pump repairs. Headquarters at G. O. Knight's, opposite court-house, Greenfield. tf

All kinds of building materials can be purchased of S. W. Wiley, in Blueriver township, at reasonable rates. 39tf

Marshal Fry can be found at A. K. Branham's jewelry store, where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repairing with neatness and accuracy. tf

W. T. Webb wants every baby in the county to come to his car, where they can get one dozen photographs for one dollar. 48tf

English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or spavined lumps ond blem ishes from horses. lBood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles,sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tf

S. W. Wiley, of Blueriver township, whose saw-mill was burned along in June this year, has rebuilt his mill and is now prepared to do all kinds of sawing and furnish all necessary building material on short notice. He also manufacturers and keeps on hands, wire picket fence, and will allow no one to undersell him. 39tf

Persons breeding to my imported horse will be required to attend not more than three regular times, but will have the whole season. Remember, persons taking their own risk at $15 and having bad luck will be favored on next year's breeding according to circumstances. 14tf M. A. C.vrr.

The 1 real MtmHthj Magazine of the World.1'

THE CENTURY

MAGAZINE IN 1889.

it

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1889.'

Itch, mange and scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold by V.L.Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tt

MYSTIC CUKE for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in from one to three days by removing the cause from the system. It will not fail. 75c. Sold by V. L. Early, druggist, Greenfield. 4tf

Money to Loan

On first mortgage. Rates reasonable. J. H. BIXFORD, Att'y at Law. ltf

Loose's Red Clover Pill llemedy is a positive specific for all forms of the diseases. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, and protruding piles. 50 cts. For sale by V. L. Early. 91y

Notice.

We will pa5r a special high price for two hundred thousand feet of first-class oak timber, large size. lOtf BLACK & GOIIEON.

Garden l'lants for Sale.

Cabbage, tomato, mango peppers, and sweet potato plants, and all kinds of flowers and bulbs are for sale at the "Valley Garden" in the north-east part of Greenfield. 13tf J. E. & LOGAN GLASCOCK.

For Sale!

Twenty acres of land 16 acres cleared 4 acres in timber, all No. 1, good land, situated in Buckcreek township, 2)4 miles north-east of Cumberland and miles north of National pike. For further particulars adress.

BE

has it.such an enormous circulation? Experts estimate that between two and three millions of

people read each number. TJr*.rs6-. The 'cnlurv is above everything -Dc/Ocii Ubfc/ a leader. It led the development of wood-engraving in America and it has fostered American authors. It is alive to the issues of today. What it prints sets people to thinking and talking. T?or»Qnef)i whatever other periodicals may .DtJOctill&tJ conic into the family, the great reading world has found out that "no household can keep abreast, of the times without The Century." "Its success is explained by its contents." tlorQn rjo the greatest writers of the world •DULrCtiLloty like to have their work read by the greatest number, and therefore tosuch a magazine as The Century the best, naturally comes. It was for The Century that (fen. Urant first wrote reminiscences of important battles. TlonQU CJO it is publishing the life of Abra--DUC'dLlOt? ham Lincoln, by his private secretaries. Of this it has been said, "The young man who is not. reading it robs himself of that which he will one day hunger for." The coming year presents the most important part, of this great history, which may be begun at any time. PopailCD

printing those remarkable

JjC/V'CLLJ.&v/ articles 011 "Siberia and the Exile System," by (ieorge Kennan, which are attracting universal attention and are being reprinted in hundreds of foreign newspapers, but arc not allowed to enter Kussia. The Chicago Tribune says that "110 other magazine articles printed in the English language just now touch upon a subject which so vitally interests all thoughtful people in Europe and America and Asia." They are "as judicial as the opinion of a Supreme Court tribunal,—as thrilling as the inostsensat.ional drama." TloPilllCP during 1889 The Century is to .DUUdiuovs have a series of engravings of the greatest pictures of the old Italian masters made by Timothy Cole, the leading wood-engraver of the world, who has spent four years in Italy on this work a series 01 "Strango True Stories of Louisiana," by George W. Cable occasional richly illustrated papers describing the scenes of the current international Sunday-school lessons interesting illustrated papers 011 Ireland, and a series of humorous and pathetic Irish-American stories a striking illustrated novelette, "The ivomance of Doliard," by a new writer, and other novelettes to be announced later: supplemental war papers, nntechnieal and descriptive of special incidents, '•Pictures of the Far West," by Mary llallock Footc, etc., etc. We have not space here to announce all the new features. Let us send you (free) our "catalogue of Special Publications," with original illustrations, containing full prospectus, special offer of back numbers to beginning of the Siheriai'pipers, etc. The November number, whieli be ,ms the new volume, is for sale everywhere after Nov. 1st: The Century costs 35 cents a number $4.00 a year. Address The Century Co. 33 East 17th St., New York. 17tf

THOMAS BURRIS,

143 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. 15t4

Young Clydesdale Stallion,

For pedigree see Vol. 11 British Clydesdale Studbook or Vol. 4 of American C. S. 1$. Bardmoney was foaled in 1886. He is a beautiful brown, 1*0 hands, has splendid bone and muscle and line action. Ilis sire C'ambusdon (liiiio) by Old Times, won first prize at Glascow Agricultural Society Show and wis commended at the Highland Society Show at Kelso. In 1872 his sire, Lord Clyde (-178) won first prize at Highlands Society Show at Aberdeen Scotland.

TERMS.

S15 to insure with foal. Money due March 1st, 1890. In case colt is lost, 2nd season free. If mare dies in foaling no charges made. Further particulars can be obtained by calling at barn of owner, 4 miles south-east of (ireenfield, Ind. Persons bringing diseased mares will be held responsible. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible shoul any occur.

SEBORNE JESSUP,

16tf

Owner.

Non-Resident Notice.

The State of Indiana, Hancock County, ss In the Hancock Circuit Court, Spring Term, A. D. 1889. The State of Indiana on the relation of

James

Ia

Mitchell, Auditor of Hancock

County, Indiana, versus Shadrach B. White, et al. No. 5902. Complaint to foreclose School Fund Mortgage and to recover money, &c.

IT KNOWN, That on this 5th day of April, in the year ISS'.i, the above named plaintill', by his attorneys, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with au affidavit of a competent person, that the residence of the defendant, .James Mannix, is unknown.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the :71h judicial day of the next term of said Court, the same being the 3d day of June, 18S), to be held at the Court House in (ireenfield, commencing on the 4th Monday in April, 188'.), the same being the 22d day of April. LSS'.i, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined 111 his absence.

BEtheKNOWN,the

I!. A. BLACK, Clerk.

L. II. Reynolds and Marsli Cook, Attorneys for riaintiff. 1 "tl

Non-Resident Notice.

The State of Indiana, Hancock County, ss. In the Hancock Circuit Court, Spring Term, A. D., 1889. The State of Indiana, on the relation of

James L. Mitchell, Auditor of Hancock County, Indiana, vs. William Thomas et al. No. 5964. Complaint to foreclose school fund mortgage, and to recover money, etc.

BEin

IT KNOWN, that, on this 5th day of April, the year 1 ss the above named plaiiuin, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock circuit court, his complaint again«i said defendants, in the above entitled cause, togeilifi wiiii an affidavit, of a competent person, that the residence of the defendant, James Mannix, is unknown

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and ndcncy of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the thirtyseventh Judicial day of the next term of said court, lie same being the 3d day of .1 une,1

S8!i,to be held at

the court-house in (ireenfield, commencing on the 4th Monday in April, 188!), the same being the 22d day of April, ISHif, said complaint and the matters and thingstherein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined iniiis absence. 11.A. BLACK, Clerk.

L. IT. Reynolds, Marsh .V Cook, Attorneys for plaintiff. lot4

Non-Resident Notice.

The State of Indiana, Hancock County, ss. In the Hancock Circuit Court, Spring Term, A. D., 1889. The State of Indiana, on the relation of

James L. Mitchell, Auditor of Hancock Connty, Indiana, versus David J. Tnomas. et al. No. 5903. Complaint to foreclose school fund mortgage, and to recover money, etc.

IT that on this 4th day of April, in year 1 S8'.», above named plaintitV, by his attorneys, filed in the odice of the Clerk of the Hancock circuit court, liis complaint against said defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavitof a competent person, that the residence of the defendant, James Mannix, is unknown,

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the thirty-seventh Judicial day of the next term of said Court, the same being the iid day of June, 1889, to beheld at the courtIhouse in Greenfield, commencing on the 4th Monday in April, 1889, the same being the 22d day of April 1889, said complaint, ana the matters and things therein contained ana alleged, will be heard and determined in his absience.

R. A. BLACK, Clerk.

L. H. Reynolds, Marsh & Cook, attorneys for plaintifl'. lot4

5* 18«Q ..

Three of the Greatest Stallions in the County. Highland Glen

ed to be the best breeder in the county.

Long Branch^J/^

Call and examine these horses or for pedigrees see bills or write

Mtf

SUGARCREEK

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

The Imported French Draft Stallion

(389) 3552.

Elegance is a dark brown, W% hands high, and weighs 1*00? pounds, sired lv Sunateur, 1st dan^l Lutine. lie is registered in the National Stud Rook of Franco, N\. (."SH), and in the 4th vol, of the N#«national Register of French Draft Horses of America, No. 35.32. Elegance received the second premium alMv the Indiana State Fair in 1887 and his colts have taken premiums wherever they have been shown.

The Percheron Stallion

NUBIAN

(8969) 7206.

I Nubian is a black, four years old, l'iV^ hands high and weighs 17"0 pounds: imported in 1887 tijr k§:' Colonel Bridgland sired by Favori (8920) first dam Blue (8968), 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 10 need further description for le has more colts that are good farm horses than any other horse that ever stood in Hancock couuty. flp.

E E S

ELEGANCE $25 for a living colt. NUBIAN, limited to 40 mares, |j 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 re- &§ duction of $5 for eaeli white foot any colt has that is sired by Elegan..e. So bring on your whito legged^ marcs. We will have nine colts on the farm this spring from hlegance and Nubian, tome and ft© 'M them.

J. W. McNamee,

N I E

Beautiful bay, 15% hands high with splendid bono and foot, foaled in 1881. Trial Over Half-iVIile M'vsicJ*: in MUEJ) BY

HAPPY MEDIUM.

The sire of Maxey Cobb 2:1 "34 (the fastest stallion living or dead) and II others in 2:::o and better, and sire of 111 with records fiom 3:00 down, lie sired Pilot Medium, the sire of .Jack and winner of $14,000 111 purses in lsss. 1st dam WEPENTIIE by C. M. Clay .lr., sire of Durango Henry Clay 2:2:.F{ ,, Cora 2:30^4, and seven sons and eight daughters that have produced 2:30 performers randsons of M. Clay .7r. have produced Clennnie G. 2:1534, C. !•'. Clay 2:1 s, l-'red S. 2:21 and Id others in the charmed circle granddaughters of C. M. Clay have produced Sir Walter .Jr. 2:l.sJ.,, (iarnet 2:li», Flora Wilkes 2:lU}-2'iind 33 others in 2::i0 and better. 2nd dam Lucy Belmont by the mighty Belmont, the greatest of living sires the sire of Nutwood 2:18%, Wedgewood" 2:K, Viking 2:11)34 and l'.i others with records of 2:.'!o and better, and sire of IS sono and 12 daughters that have produced 2:".fi performers he is the sire of 2:20 performers that have produced 2:20 trotters he is the only living sire of the stallion that has six better than 2:20 and a record himself ot".: l,1- .j he is the only living sire that has it in the 2:20 list by his sons. ::d dam Lucy by Ericsson 2::i(l34 at. -1 years old, fastest for age to date of performance, sire of Rarely 2:24'.',, l'oble 2:2*S and six others in 2:.'i0 or better, and great graudsire of l'liallas son of Mawbriuo Chief 11. 4th dam by Vermont Black Hawk, the sire of Kthen A Hen 2:151.| and sire of 1C sons and daughters that have produced 2:o0 performers by Sherman Morgan. Ill han Alien sired J'aniel Lambert who sired ::i in 2::0 or better. We find the Morgan blood in such turf performers as Kams I'rincc Wilkes 2:1+741 t'hil Thompson 2:1(3.(, Gloster 2:17, I'roteine 2:lSand a great many more I eou'd mention. Every cross in KM ELM have produced and reproduced of the highest type. Jle is ilie best bred horse in Haaeoek 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. Hiimited to -1rO Mares at $30 The Season ov ^50 to Insure.

Hambletonian. icket's best

1 a /~v is ati inbred .IjIUO 13ull.

Hotnanne

Dr. S. A. TROY,

Millner Corner, Indiana.

Non-Resident Notice.

State of Indiana, Hancock cotiniy, ss: In the Hancock Circuit Court, Spriug Term A. 1)., 1889. The State of Indiana ou the relation of

James L. Mitchell, Auditor of Hancock county, Indiana, versus Francis IVl* Jackson et al. No. 5960 Complaint to foreclose School Fund Mortgage, and to recover money, etc.

IS

IT KNOWN, That ou this ollidayof April, j{ in the year 1889, the above named plaintifl", by his attorneys, filed in the oliice of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendants in the abovo entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the residence of the defendant, James Mannix, is unknown.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the :7th judicial day of the next term of said Court, the samejbeing the 3d day of June, 1889, to be held at the Court House in (ireenfield, commenciug on the 4th Monday in April, 1889, the same being the 2'2d day of April, 1889, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard ana determined in his absenco. 15t4 15. A. BLACK, Clerk.

L, H. Reynolds and Marsh Jc Cook, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

SUS^

DICK WILSON, Greenfield, Ind.

JV -i 'J

wai

3

12-3mo.

Sugarcreek, Ind.

Colonel and Alec.fc

DRAFT AND TROTTING STALLIONS.

ii:s

old Bhl0 Bull isrecog,

nized as the greatest sire living or dead.

KirxioN aai 1'KJZ KIS]:.

COLONKL Is a thoroughbred I-'iench Pratt horse dark dapple brown nine years old weighs I,sot) pounds has very full main and tail: largo flat bone good style, well proportioned, and extremely good action. Colonel is registeied in 4tk Vol. of the National Register ot l-rench Draft Horses, begister No. :S..V»|. imported in lSsi» by llridgeland A Marry, Indianapolis, Ind.

ALEC is a coal black with small star 16i^ hands high weighs 1,100 pounds has very line stylo and action has never been trained lor sueed but can trot an extra good gait. Alec was ,Mred by Bay Watchman, lie by Stockbridge Chief, Jr., be by iStoekbridgo Chief (owned by Joseph Cooper, near Cincinnati, ).), lie by Hill's Blackhawk he by .Sherman Morgan, he by Justin Morgan. Bay Watchman has a record of and some of his colts arc us follows: llainhlctonian ttar, trial, 2:21'-(j Little Hornet, trial, '2:24V, jMaud Lukens, trial at :i years old, Dutch tiirl, trial at 4 four years old, 2::il Montie ('., trial at years old, 2:40 Julian Cornwell, trial at I years old, 2:30 and the Biuford colt that took second money at the county fair last fall. Alec's lstdam is by Old Bill, a Morgan horse owned by John irty, of Charlottesville, Ind., and out of a Copperbottom mare.

These horses will make the season "as follows: Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Frank '1 yner's (near •Shiloh school-house) and'lialance of the week at iny barn in Blueriver township, mile south of Westland church. Except ALKC will be at Morristown Fridays and Saturdays.

JR Jl

COLONKL will make the season at j?20 to insure colt to stand and suck and SIS to insure in foal. ALICC 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 season.

Care will bo 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 insurance money.

Mares from a distance pastured and cared

reasonable rates.

for at

M. A. CATT, Wentlanil, Ind.