Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 August 1889 — Page 5

Page PDF (9.77 MB)

Back to issue view

smmm

r*M %1-r

.*•

.-i

-d

BREWSTER & THOMAS,

DIRUCGISTS Fortviile, Indiana,

Keep a full Sleek of the

)iw

hi it

•vW

And will give you

Great Barg-aiiis!

CALL::

AND:: SEE THE',!.

AT THU

•?T»TTP JJjDi

NEW MUDS

JJ O STORE

111VIM DAILY

0 cr

T-

—i -,

.HORSE NOTES

Mark Hare would make a good starter.

Indiana is considered the home of the pacer.

The meeting at Detroit was a grand success.

Several horses entered the thirty class at Detroit. Good time is now being made in the Grand circuit.

El Tyner's Hani S. colt is a very promising youngster.

Secretary Dowuintc lias thoroughly advertised the Fair.

Dick Wilson has won four races and last one this season.

Only a few days over three weeks, and the fair will be here.

O. Sebastian'has, in Jim, one of the best stallions in the county.

We predict that two or more horses will enter the 30 class at our fair.

When you come to the Fair call and subscribe for the Ri-HTnucAX. It gives you all the news.

A grand and thrilling balloon ascension and parachute leap will be one of the attractions nt our fair.

There was twelve thousand persons present on the first day of the Detroit meeting. Every person was admitted free.

Half fare is what the Pan Handle and O. I. & W. Rail Roads will charge tliOo-e that wish to attend the Greenfield Fair.

The track at the Fair ground is in excellent condition and Superintendent Chandler will see that it is well cared for.

The indications are at this time that wo will have the best fair we have ever had, this means we are only second to the State fair.

Dr. S. M. Millikan being one of the Superintendents in the horse deijartment, he will not start any of his string in the county trot.

AtPlainfield .John S. Moore's heavy draft horse, Scotlands Glory, valued at $2,000, was struck and killed by lightning during the storm Saturday night. Insurance $1,000.

ISud Doble won the pace at Detroit last week, taking the 2nd, 3rd and 4th heats. Time "2:18, 2:1.")%, and 2:17. He was the 10th horse in the 1st heat. Time 2:17%.

Mr. .John K. Madden, of Lexington, Tvy., has sold to Mr. George Levett, of Boston, the four-year-old colt.Senator Blackburn, dam by Mambrino Patchen, and the three-year-old flllv Fanny Swope, by Florida, dam by Mambrino King, for .$8,000. Both had records ol less than 2:o0 as two-year-olds.

Afc Detroit, Micb.. ou Jmdoy last, Guy trotted a mile in 2:13K- Then came Johnston, the great pacer, to beat his record.. He was accompanied by the run

ner, Father John. He made the onequarter in 32o the one-half 1:05. the three quarters in 1:36 and the mile in 2:09. Parties who held watches in the stand made the time 2:08% the timers probably erred, but of course the official time must be accepted.

The smallest pony iu the state has been foaled at Hartford City. The mother is a Shetland pany, two years old. and the colt measures nine inches along the back and stands six hands high. It is lively as a cricket.

It is said that a simple application oi' caustic potash will prevent calves horns from growing and cause no injury to the calf. Caustic potash is only pure 'potash. A stick for a nick can be had at any drug store and by putting it in a bottle and corking it tiirhtlv it will not slack. Tode- I

I horn the fellow, wet the hair around the stul) ot of the horn and rub the place with I the potash, It would be better to keep a dry

paper

every person in the county will want to I see When the baloon reaches a height ot one thousand or liJ teen-hundred feet. the aeronaut will jump iroin the balloon, and with the aid ot his parachute, willaitempt to reach the ground insafety. Some I in attempting this, have fell. at. the rate of S(0 teet a minute and then reached the ground in safety.

L.VTON'IA's KALI. MEKT1XO.

The fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club will commence on the 28th of Sep tember and last until the 10th ot October. There will be two additional stakes this year. One of them, the Queen City, will be a good one. The entries will close next month.

DUOOI) MA Li KS AND COl.TS.

It is most injudicious, dangerous indeed to both mare and foal, to keep the mare away from the foal until her udder is very much engorged and distended. Inflammation may arise in the udder, andunless it is at once checked the life of Liie mare will be endangered. Then it will be H. ky for the foal to allow it to suet the milk from the inflamed udder. If there is any reason to suspect that inflammation lias begun, a portion of the milk should be drawn away with the hand and the udder bathed with cold water before the foal is admitted.

It is believed by some farmers that when a nursing mare gets overheated at work and returns to her foal with a full udder, the milk, because of the overheating of the mare, is liable to injure the foal. They therefore draw away a little of the milk and bathe the udder with cold water. This idea, however, is not well founded. The mere heating of the mare will not spoil her milk so as to endanger the foal, and unless there is reason to tear that inflammation has begun iu the udder the foal may be admitted at once without any previous stripping or bathing.

But the overheating of nursing mares at work is very reprehensible, and should never oil any account take place.

Brood mares, while nursing their young, should be liberally fed. For the first few weeks, while the mare is kept in the house, the mare may be fed on sweet hay, given in small quantities, three or four times a day, with bruised oats and bran, in one or two moderate feeds and at least one mash daily, made perhaps of barley, oats bran and water with a sprinkling of salt. The mash will be all the better for milk production as well as more palatable to the mare, if a little treacle is dissolved in it. For only a few days at the very outset, if the flow of milk is not sufficient, it will be well to give frequent drinks of oatmeal or flour gruel.

When nursing mares are being worked they must be exceptionally well fed. Let them have plenty of sweet hay or fresh grass—the latter introduced gradually— and a liberal allowance in three or four feeds per day, of bruised oats, bran, and some such mash as has bien described.— Farming World.

JIors« Accounts for Collection. I have the books for 1888 of the two stallions kept by Gambrel & Tyndall, owned by Anson Wall. Parties having bred mares will please report at once to me as I have the accounts for collection.

31t3

JOHN M. BOUIINK.

I. B. & W. ROUTE.

--$e|r

\K)fo

around the potasij when ia use.

The officers ot the Hancock County .-v I rieultural Association are not to be outdone by any officers ol. a similar Asvaciation in thisor any other State. Ther nave contracted with the proper parties or a c,ranil and thrilling balloon ascension :n:d parachutc leap. This is something that

The Chief Reaaon for the great sue cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-

Merit Wins

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drugfeists. St six for ?5. Prepared by C. I. Hood

Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

ivn li

mi rsii!

MAiiSil, ])R. S.

Attention is directed to the conditions ot the County Trot and Pace. By omission they were left out of the speed program in the premium list.

Program,

Secoiid J)av—Weik

2:40 Trot

IV.

ANNUAL EXCURSION

TUESDAY, AUG. 6 1889.

At following rates, from stations'named below. NIAOARA l''AI,l,S i#5 Koimt! Tri THOUSAND ISLANDS..LO Round Trip

TORONTO Round Trip Special train leaves Indianapolis p. m. ,, ,, ,, Maxwell 7.17 p.m. ,, ,, ,, Willow Branch 7.fi p. ni. ,, ,, ,, Wilkinson S 01 p. m. ,, ,, Kcnnard S.l-I p. MI. ,, ,, ,, Newcastle s.:-(2 p. in.

Si'KCIAL KXCITIISKN train coinpox'.d of tlie finest I'iillinan Sleepers, Kecliiiinfj-chaii' Cai and tir.si-class Coaches ami liefreshmeiit, (.'ars, will leave the Indianapolis rnioii Depot JII R,. 15 p. m., reaclihi{,' ChantiuKiiia at noon and the Falls at j). in., the next day. The route of this excursion is via the X. V., L. K. it W., Cliaiitaut|iia bake and Bu-I-falo, friving a daylight ride through the fniest portion of lOastern Ohio, Western New "Vork and l'ennsvlvania, sdong Ihe shores of the beautiful bake Chautauqua, the highest navigable water, being 7«n feet higher than Lake Erie, and 1,400 feet above the sea level. Passengers will be permitted to stop oil' at Chautauqua in cither direation. The special train will remain at the falls twenty-five hours, and reach Indianapolis at 11.45 a. m., Friday, the !)th, but tickets will be good to return on regular trains for Tive lavs.

For full information regarding sleeping-berths, seats in chair cars, and other information, call on the agents of the I. B. & W. Railway. This will be a personally conducted excursion, and every atten8 0 2

!,u. August 21. '8!).

Fiiie. S-jO ."»() so

1st

County Trot, County l'ace 8:00 Trot

J?125

Free for all pace 180

FoiiHli

THE GREENFIELD EE PUBLICAN FEli AY/: AUGUST 2, 1889.

«IW

•w*

Sr! 1

Rothaline

WM. C. BARNARD,

2nd §15 15

3rd §10 10 15

2o 40

Tliinl Day—T

22, *8!).

igusl §05 00

§40 §20 00 30

Day—Friday,

August 22. "89.

1. 2:36Pace §125 §65 §40 §20 2. Free for all trot 220 110 70^,,40

.This Association is a member of the American Trotting Association, and, all races will be conducted under the rules of that Association.

No entrance fee charged. Ten per cent of purse will be deducted from winners. Entries close at 5 o'clock p. m., of the day before the race.

Tlorses will be called at 1:»() p. m.. standard time. All races, mile heats, three best in five, in harness.

A horse distancing the field or any part thereof, will receive but one premium. The purse offered for County trot and Pace are open to Hancock county horses only, that have been owned in the county prior to July 1, 1889.

If owing to bad weather or any other unavoidable cause, the Society shall be unable to start one or more ot its races on or before 4:30 o'clock of the last day, such race or races shall be declared off. •f. WARD WALMI:, President.

CIIAS. DOWNING, Secretary.

Cholera in Michigan.

Dr. F. D. IjMihc, of Rogers City, Michigan, says the epidemic of last year in Presque Isle County, in which so many persons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery instead of cholera as first reported. He used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it succeeded, where all other remedies failed. Not a case was lost in which it was used. This Remedy is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for colic, cholera morbus dysentery, diarrhoea and bloody iiux. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L.Early. tf.

An Important Element

Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparillais the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "1( 0 Doses One Dollar," stolen by imitators, is oiigi nal with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This cati easily be proven by any one who desires to test the matter. 'For real econemy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.

AT THE

Fortviile Mills,

AYc jtay 1 lie Highest Market 1'rice for Wheat. We also warrant all our Flour to he lirst-class. If you wish anything in our line, call and see us. We will treat

YOU

white.

"~S4| a *Ski

Moore & Gant,

Fortviile, Indiana.

^liy'

-S. LflNEN

rector

—AN I)-

EM BALM EK,

Charlottesville, Ind.

Prompt attention given to all calls day PJ-'jdght. I have one of the finest

Funeral Cars

In the county, whjeli will be in attendance at all funerals conducted by me.

Special att 22-47

ntion given to embalmiiu

Three of the Greatest Stallions in the County. Highland

is a draft horse acknowledg

ed to be the best breeder in the county.

Long Branch,,

\i IfiU.

od Jacket best

1 Ti

ibie

®lue

of which we are the sole manufacturers in the United States and it is the most perfect Fence Loom in existence. It is well worth a visit to our factory to see it in operation and we cordially invite fanners and others to come.

Cornel—

This fence is conceded by all to be the fence of the future, because of the cheapness, durabitity and neat appearance.

Come and see us before you buy. We feel sure we can please you in both quality and price. AVill ship to any railroad station desired.

Parties who desire to purchase or want any information about the I'ower Fence Loom please eajl on or address the manufacturers.

The Power Fencc Loom Co.

South Street.

Greenfield Indiana.

By the Eye of the

HAWK

Rheumatism and Diabetes

Have been detected and yield ready odedience to

HAWK'S

Wonderful cur

101-

RheumatisM!

26tf For sale by y.

IJ.

Early.

SALESMEN

WANTKD

to solicit for onr well-known Nursery, (loort wages paid every week, l'erinanenteiiiployment guaranteed. Write at oneo, before territory is taken, stating age. CHASK liROh' CO., Chicago, 111. 28tl()

There was a terrible epidemic of dysentery and bloody flux in Pope County, Illinois, last summer. As many as live deaths occurred in one day. Messers. Walter Brothers, of Waltersburg, sold over 380 bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during this epidemic and say they never heard of it's failing in any case when the directions were followed., It was the only medicine used that did cur^ the worst cases. Many persons were ctired by it after the doctors had given thenl up. 25 and 50 cent bottles for saleibj/Vi L.Early, -j, tf.,„

v'r**

BulL

d(l Blue Bull isrecog-

nized as the greatest sire living or dead. Call and examine these horses: or for pedigrees see bills or write

Dr. S. A. TROY,

Millner Corner, Indiana. 14tf

The Pi.'V.'oi' i'Vntr I.oom Company are now ready to tilt any order intrusted to theni for their wire and picket combination fence. This fence we guarantee of the very best quality ami is woven on our recently patented Perfection"

LOOM!

-n^ "V?"

iiss

J. Ward Walker!

iXXUAL

To JMtf on Grounds of jSoGiety, at

AFIELD, IN

AUGUST

HI.: Til: ID: 11: LEARN Tlie Progress of Invention and the clevelopment of

Mechanical.

Ingenuity. '5

Entertainment and Amusement on a Mammoth Scale.

The .tlaiiaws Have Iiiftiiiation Givi'iis Assurance of the

FA I

EVER HELD UPON THEIR GROUNDS.

Electrifying Races

Special Music by the

GREENFIELD

*jr#

WSSKM&S^S

,,u

Attractions!

-raid (Successful

(SVe)-

Family Tickets, '..50

For Premium List or other information, address •,

.§)

Under lO Yean

OLD, AND OVER 6

Hon. Morgan Cliandlei', Charles Downing,

RESIDENT. SUPKITLNTKXDKNT. SECRET AKV.