Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 March 1891 — Page 6

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THE REPUBLICAN.

PnbHih««l by

9. MONTGOMERY.

WiEENFIELD. INDIANA

THE New York SUD suprgcsts thai

In.t

Medicine

emall-pox,

POEBCE'S Cabinet is still the only one In our history which remained uu. broken to the close. Gaps have been made, either by resignation or death, in all the others some time within the Presidential term. Intellectually, too. It was one of the strongest Cabinets which the country has had. It consisted of William L. Marcy, Secretary of State James Guthrie, Secretary o* tiie Treasury Jefferson Davie, Secre tary of War James C. Dobbin, Sec retary of the Navy Robert McClel. land, Secretary of the Interior Jame? Campbell. Po&tmaster-General, and Caleb Cushing, Attorney--General. Marcy, Guthrie, Davis aud Gushing were conspicuous figures in the national arena long before Pierce1^ election. _______

LEAVING out of consideration tho Koch cure for consumption and the hundred and one kindred "discoveries," which have grown out of the bacillus cure, the last few months have been notable for some of the most remarkable feats of modern surgery and medical therapeutics. Four human ^einge have been constructed recently,, one with tho blood of a goat, another with the bone of a dog's leg. another with the rib of a cat, and the fourt with pieces of cuticle takeu from a hundred or more fellow lodge members. In all of these cases the opperations have proved successful. It is said that it takes nine tailors to make a man modern science has demonstrated that fewer physicians can ac complish the same feat.

Amtnux. Pome's famous joke on the confederates at Vicksburg will always bo remembered in connection with tho story of his service during the war of the rebellion. He lilted up a flat boat in imitation of an ironclad. armed it with quaker guns, built a smoke stack of pork barrels and constructed a furnace of clay under it. Then, building afire within, he set the craft afloat. The black smoke poured out of the chimney, and when the rebels caught sight of the quasi monster they supposed their time had come. As the boat approached Vicksburg the rebel guns opened upon it in terrible earnest. It was riddled with sh and nearly torn to piece?, yet it didn't sinl'. Meanwhile two confederate iron-clad.-were run aground to get them out of danger and the whole los9 to the rob* els was estimated at $1,000,000. was a very costly joke to them.

THE new navy is steadily comin? forward and assuming goodly proportions. The fast cruiser Newark has Just been formally accepted by Secretary Tracy. The San Francisco has returned in triumph from the final test of her seagoing qualities, which aro shown to be admirable as her speed. She behaved splendidly in hi^h seas, and her powerful guns, which severely taxed their own appurtenance? of shields and carriages, did not affect her at all. The Concord has yielded the 3,400 horse power required by her

contract,

with a few units to spare,

giving her builders $453 premium. This will be heavily overbalanced by penalties for delay beyond the stipulated time but since the Government has lost nothing by the delay, and has had all the more leisure to study alterations, Congress may^rernittha time penalties for the Concord as for the Petrel and

the

Charleston, and on siin

liar broad grounds. The Miantonomoh is to be ready in three weeks, and Hew York harbor will then have a iefeader, carrying 10-inch high prw•r guns in stoutly protected turrets. The Bennington will also soon be ready Jfer her trial trip.

BdVwhile these new and valuable vessels are added to the navy, others go out. The Omaha, the Swartara,

tbe Despatch,

all of whieh has

keen counted on for longer life, oannot

fee repaired within the prescribed

fventy per cent, limit. '1 he old wood-

INWANA LEGISLATURE.

Tbe Senate on th« 4th oonsidered the majority and minority reports of the com* itteo that investigated the management

Eastern Insane Hoipital at Rich". mnnd.which resulted in tabling the motion to reconsider by a vote of 27 to 12. The reports upon vho appropriation for addi*

tions and

diBbeliovers in vaccination for small-- and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightsa POX should consider the statement* town was discussed, resulting in the ad

Just made to the French Academj ol

For

when vaccination was not obligatory in Electric light Prussia, the mortality was 27 per 100,•600 inhabitants. After vaccination was enforced the mortality fell in 1874 to 3.60 per 100,000 and in 1886 to 0.049. At the present time the mor* tality from this cause in France is 43 per 100,000.

improvements at the Soldiers'

tol3 whichwa,

by Dr. Brouardel. While g^pd...

Germany loses only 110 persons per Hospital extension annum from

France

ly loses 14.000. to be

actual- Sixcottates

accounted for

,, ., Two school houses th« rigid way in which vaccination it

enforced In Germany, and by the care-

tessness of the Frenchmen. In 1865,

apportioned as follows:

Workshop and fire

sinking wells

Library Water closets Alteration of school house Current repairs

..$13, CO)

escapes

cotUga

compiete

In the House the Mine Inspector bill was passed over the Governor's veto, The following bills were passed:

Providing for the appointment of admin*

finally settled. Requiring all dogs to be registered annually, the charge to be $1 for each male and $3 for each female, and providing that dogs running at large unac* companied by their owners or others may be killed. For the protection of birds their nests and eggs. Amending the horse ttiief act by providing that horse thief detective associations may operate in any part of the State. Amending an act con* cerning vestrymen and church wardens. Authorizing incorporated towns to issue bonds to buy fire engines and apparatus, Exempting Samuel Williams, ex-trustee of New Garden township, Wayne county, from the payment of some $200 of township funds lost by the suspension of the Rich-

Ubor a

on #|M

empiing tive acre tracts within the corporate limits of eities from city taxes pro* viding that tbe appeal sbal* not effect pending litigation. Providing that in cities having homes for the friendless, women and girls convicted of misdemeanors shall be sent to said homes instead of county 3,000 )"i!s. Legaliz ng the incorporation of Macy, 18,000 Miami county. Appropriating $100,0^0 for tbe completion of the soldiers' and sailors' monument.

op.

tion of the minority report by a vote of 30

6,000 5,000 50 1,00° 2,000 2.000

dining hall

SCO

3,000 1,500 2,000

The following bills were passed: Prohibiting trustees of academies from mortgaging the property in their charge fixing the liability of railroad and other corpora* tions for damages for injuries to employes amending the election law to permit the use of pasters for the relief of Samuel Williams, ex-trustee of New Gordon township, Wayne county, who lost $600 by the collapse of a bank applying the pro* visions of tbe Barrett law for the con* struction of streets and sewers to the con struction of ditches providing that the State Geologist shall have the care and custody of the battle flags of Indiana, and

county authorizing the appointment of boards of children's guardians in counties of

75,000

appropriating $457.30 for the construct:on Southern hospital, and they were declared of cases in which to preserve said flags I elected. Upon motion of Senator Kopelke giving city councils the right to order the 'be election of three trustees for the Rich* survev and construction of drains legalize ""ond hospital was deferred. The remaining the incorporation of Scottsburg, Scot1

jstrators de bonis non in cases where as* potent to properly manage said institution: sets are discovered after estates have been therefore be it Resolved, by the House of Represents^ tives, the Senate ccn urring, that George

mond National Bank. Exempting Isaac' commissioners. Fixing the duties and V. D. R. Johnson, treasurer of Randolph compensation of Supreme Court Reporter, county, from the payment of $2,000 of Exempting David McWill ams, a deputy county funds lost by the suspensior of the tax collector of Warrick county, from ie banking house of C. L. Lewis & 6o., of payment of $142, which was lost through Winchester. [The two last named bill3 were passod under suspension of the rules, Authoring the establishment of pipe-line companies and the laying of pipe in the State for purpose of piping gas and oil. Authorizing the Momence Rock Commis* sioners to xnake certain changes in the chan nel of the Kankakee river. Exempting one story buildings from the provision of the statute requiring all doors of publio buildings to open out. Authorizing tbe Board of Trustees of Brightwood, Marion

county, to borrowmoney for improvements thioughlhe failure of the Ricnmoad Naupon petition of a majority of the property tional Bank. owners of that town. Providing that life Mr. Gent introduced a fee and salary bill insurance companies shall not discriminate

The Senate convened with the House to participate in the election of State Librar* an and trustees of benevolent and penal institutions. Upon motion of Senator Fulk speeches were barred. The chair called for nominations for State Librarian, and Representative Voigt named Jacob P. Dunn of Marion, the present incumbent, while Senator Loveland nominated Miss Emma L. Davidson of Miami. The vote resulted: Dunn 101, Mrs. Davidson35. Dr. E. H. Houser, of Bartholomew, was elected trustee of the Central Hospital for Ins sane, over Leonard Wild of Porter, tbe Republican nominee, the vote being 101 to 37. The Republicans refrained from voting* The Democrats voted solidly for David Hoit for trustee of the Northern hospital* and Perry H. Blue for trustee of the

der ot

requiring that all allotments for

ditch work must bo sold by the county auditor before the work can be commenced' regulating the incorporation and manage* ment of live stock insurance com anies appropriating $1,000 to advertise for bids for the completion of Indiana SchooUbook series. Also, making physiology a two* book series instead of a oneNbook, and rais* ing the price of histories from 50 to 6 cents providing for the education of the nmates of the Deaf and Dumb, Blind and Feeble-minded Institutions by skilled in* structors, and appropriating $13,000 for that purpose providing-for the construci tion of a sewer from the southern prison to the Ohio river.

th«

W. Koontz, John S. Martin and Milton C. Benham, of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, are hereby removed from their offices as trustees of said institution on account of incapacity and negligence, and a vacancy in tue offices of the several trustees of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the insane Is declared to exist

Tne following bills were passed on the 6th: Empowering cities to condemn railroad rights of way to open streets. Authorizing judges of circuit courts in uountie* having a voting population of thirty thousand and over (Marion) to appoint {.rebate

he burglary of a safe in which the money was deposited. Fixing the time of holding court in the Eleventh judicial circuit* For the preservation of the health of female employes in manufacturing and merchantile establishment. For the relief

G. M. Ballard and others who invested 5 in State lands, the title to which was uefective. (The bill provides for the payment to Mr. Ballard of this amount with interest being#l 11.) Exempting exTrustee Samuel illiams.o: New Garden township, Wayne couuty, front paying townfunds to the amount of $200, lost

providing

in their charges in favor of individuals ceive two-thirds of the foe of their offices, whose names they desire to use to secure the other third to be turned into the treas* business. To punish school enumerators uries of the several counties. Afterreferwho make false returns of tho number of ring the bill to the temperance committee hildren in their districts.

to pay Lockman & Shearer for cement company authorizing the vacation of com* sidewalks about Military Park etenes that have fallen intodisuss(intend% Authorizing cities of over 10,000 to lay out ed to apply to Grcenlawn Cemetery, IndU parks. Prohibiting railroad companies anapolis providing that no corporation from making overcharges for freight, shall purchase stock lu another Providing for liens against real estate for corporation without the consent of

pariDtendmtef Pnblio Instruction to each. Appropriating 117,800 for Improve* aside $15,000 semi-annually for tbesupport ments at the Deaf and Dumb Institute^ of the Siate Normal. Appropriating *2,« Prohibiting insurance companies paying 010 to pay for the construction of a sewer no taxes into the State treasury from doing adjacent to University Park. Providing business in the State. Authorizing a lew for the appointment of a commissioner in of 5 cents on the $100 in cities of 100,0C0 in* counties having a voting population-of habitants for the erection of industrial thirty thousand. Repealing the law ezs

The House on the 5tb defeated the bill regulating teaming on turnpikes and free gravel roads by 29 yeas to 52,naya. Also a bill amending the ditch law.

caucus programme was then

carried out without incident, the vote res suiting as follows: Director of tbe State Prison North—John Brodie, Porter, 105 Duncan McArthur Williams, Benton,34.

Director of the State Prison SouthFloyd Parks, Clark, 104: G. W. Osborn, Greene, 32.

Trustee of Institution for tbe Blind— John B. Stoll, St. Joseph, 102 M. S. Robinson, Madison, 29.

Trustee of Institution for tbe Deaf and Dumb Joseph L. Blaze, Posey, 104 Thos. A. White, Henry, 127.

The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, From an investigation of the affairs of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, made by a joint committee from both houses of the General Assembly, it ha» been made to appear that George W. Koontz, John S. Martin and Milton C. Benham, trustees of tbe said Eastern Ini diana Hospital for the Insane, are incom*

that all county officers shall re

the House adjourned until Friday. The following bills were passed in the Senate:

The Senate devoted most of tbe day to passing bills of more or less importance. Senator Loveland introduced a new fee and salary bill. It provides for tbe ap» pointment of a non-partisan fee and salary commission of three members, with quarters in the State House. It is made the duty of this commission to inquire in to the work required in each of the State and county offices in the State, and prepare a fee and salary bill based on services and population, and that will stand the consti* ln-titution is known to be insolvent. Authtutional test. The commission, between orizingoompaniesorganized under the laws the 15th of November and the 1st of De* of the State to borrow money, to purchase cember, 1892, is to mail two copies of the real estate and to carry on their business bill prepaid to each memoer of the General authorizing the incorporation of companies Assembly, and one copy to every newspa- for the transportation of oil by piping: per in the State. The pay of the membera amending the Barrett law to provide that of the commission is to be 55 a day for benefits and damages arising from the coneach day employed. The following bills struction of sewers shall be assessed by a were passed: Prohibiting cities of from committee of three citizens instead of by 50,000 to 100,000 inhabitants (Evansville) the city engineer authorizing the prompt from extending franchises covering the application of sinking funds to the re use of streets while such franchises are demption of bonds of incorporated oities still in affect prohibiting the granting defining incest and fixing the penalty at of a franchise for a term to exceed twenty- from two to five years legalizing the in* live years and providing for the payment corporation of Saltilloville, Washington into the city treasury of 2 per cent, of the countv making it unlawful for anyone not gross reoeipts arising from the exercise of authorized to change any gas pipe, mixer such franchises appropriating $1,500.98

Appropriating $25,000 for the mainten* ance of the State militia. Fixing thecoma pensation of township assessor* at $2 per day. Authorizing associations ol the Prot* extant Episcopal Church, organized for tbe maintenance of superanuated ministers and their families, to hold and convey real es« tate. Making it a felony for any banking institution to receive Deposits when said

stop-cock of any natural or artificial gas

„d material used in the construction all the stockholders of both corporations

Pitches, etc. Levying a tax of 6 cents Defining an "Accessory before the« fact,"

j100 durjBg years 1891 and 189a and providing lor the infliction upon an

en eraft, in fact, drop away almost as for the support of the benevolent and re» accessory the same penalty aB that visited have just allowed the largest sheep claims^ ftiSt ae tbe new steel ones arp commis- formatory institutions of the State. Mak* upon a principal. Providing that the in the history of the county, the two beav» •feted. end Cungress must not pauie |ng misdemeanor for persons cot en* Eleventh judieial oircult shall consist of lest being Enoch Hooh, $125.80. and Jacob tho work ©lheiiding up Ahe ivy. I

uwl to do so to wear Q. A. R. or other the counties of Gibson, Dubois and Pike, Una, $109.80, and the freed total of all eeeret society badges. Authoring the But and fixing tke Urns and length of terms in $920.50.

schools. Prohibiting the removal of mort»

gage personal property from one county to another under penalty not toexceel $00, to which may be added six months' imprisonment. Transferring to the State tbe custody of the Hendricks monument.

The House on the 6th reconsidered it vote, wherein it non»concurred with tbe Senate's action on the fee and salary bill, and adopted it as it came from tbe Senate. With the Governors signature it will become a law, not affecting present incum bents. The following bil were passed Requiring railroad companies to place flag men at all crossings where there are more than two tracks or where switching is done making the published decisions of tbe Supreme Court of Indiana evidence in certain cases amending an act providing for the election of clerks of the Circuit Court legalizing records and acknowledge ments of deeds not properly ce -tified providing for the appointment of world's fair commissioners and making an appropriation. [The House amendments to this bill fix the appropriation at $45,000, reduce tbe number of commissioners from twentytsix to thirteen, and vest their appointment in the Governor, Secretary and Auditor of State.] Amending tbe civil code by pro» viding that when an attorney releases a judgment it shall be a complete satisfac tion to all parties to the suit, whether or not he receives the money legalizing the aotsof all minors acting as deputy county officers.

Both houses continued in session throughout Saturday and Saturday even* ing, not adjourning until near midnight. In the Senate, as committee of the whole the appropriation bill was considered dur» ing tbe day, and in the evening the House amendment to tbe loan bill providing for one of $700,00J, instead of two, was ncurred in. it was provided, however, that if neccessary money not exceeding $. 00,o»0 may be borrowed to pay interest. Both the tiou-e and Senate adopted a resolution ordering the $700,0J0 or more to be obtained from the federal government as a return of the direct war tax to be credited to the geueral fund of the Statj. The worlds fair appropriation was, aftor a long struggle, passed by both houses $75,000 being the amount named. The tax commiss oners were ordered t,o report to the next Legislature a tax bill.

The Legi lature held its last day's ses«i sion on the. 9th inst. During the day the Governor vetoed the fee and salary bill. The bill was then passed over the veto. His message was as fo.lows:

I return House bill No. 275, entitled "an act flxine thecompensat on and prescribing the duties of certain State and county officers, and providing penalties for the violation of its provisions," without m.y approval. For years there h.is been an outcry by the press of all parties, by can* didutes for office, and the people, charging that under our fee and salary laws all kinds of constructive fees and extortions have been forced upon the people aud the estates of the dead, it is known and declared by all men pretending to favor the people, that such abuses ought to be immediately abated. It is almitted that in several counties in the State countv officers are receiving from ten to fiiteen thousand dollars per annum for mere clerical labor, which thry areonly capableof performing, and thats

of the incomes ot our Utate

officers have reached as high as $. (,000 per annum. If men only capable of performing mere clerical labor, clerks of courts, county auditors, sheriffs,county treasurers and recorders are receiving in several counties in this State from$m,000 to $15,00(1 a year, whilst the judges on the circuit court niches are only receiving $3,500 and the judges of the Suprome Court $4,000 per annum, is it not. t:me to stop such unjust ne^ualities without the delay of two or fo ir years

Shall the lobby control the Senate? If constructive tnd extortionate lees arre collected iigainst the living and tho dead, should the havoc still go on for two and four years more? I appeal to our masteis, the people, and ask if such a law can be tolerated on our statute books. Ihis bill gives full liberty for such offlcers to oppress the people fiom two to four years more. I cannot consent to such an enormity. Whv not postpone the action of the law until the y*arl900, oribe beginningof the twent ethcentury? You can overrule this message aud matte your own record, but I can not 'oin you in consummating what I regard as -ch an iniquitous law. This is the first bill that has been passed in the history of the State that leaps over two sessions of the General Asnemoly (isas* 1894) before is revisions can take effect. To say the least, this is original and anomalous legislaiion. What would be thought of an act of Pari'ament which could only have validity after two successive P«irl as ments! Wliatw uld be thought of an act of Congress which could onlv have valid* ity after two successive sessions? And what wi 1 Ije thougbtof an act of the Let* islature of Indiana that could only take effect after four years and two several sessessionsof our Legislature? Will It not !o like a sham to cover broken promises!

Wbaf. is to be done with the oflcers who may fill vacancies occasioned by resignation or death?

I know that this veto will not meet with the approval of the Lcgl lature. I am willing and anxi us that a just fee and sal* ary bill may be speedily enacted, and would approve tfiis, with its crudity and errors, but the postponement of such an act for four vears meets with my hearty condemn nar'on.

It is a well known fa~t that the county ollcers, clerkB, audi s, sheriffs and treasurers control the nomination of State Representatives, Democratic and Ropublican, in at least seventy-live counties in the State.

Does a«y sensible man dream that this act, wh eh is so diametrically opposed to their interests, will ever be enforced against them? Must not every candid man admit that this bill is a sham, a deception, a delusion and a snare, to cheat and defeat bepeooleoutof the reform in the law of fees and salaries, which they ba so long and so earnestly demanded, and that it will be repealed before it has the least vitality.

This is not a political question, but a question beiween the leeches and cormorants in office, and the people they are bleeding at every pore. How long will these petty tyrants of tbe counties and their lobby, control thelegis ation of 'ha State?

Strike out Sections 20 and 8 .and let this act take ei eot tike other laws, and I wills gn it at any time down to tne last tnoment of this session. Without that, this act will be a still-born coi pie, and evs ery intelligent man in the State will know it. ft it out of the lobby, disentangle it from the octopus, and you will save tbe peciple now overourdened by taxation more than ah 'lf million dollars for every year( it is in force.

ALVIN P. HOVET, Governor,

Marion county, Ohio, commissioners

TU T:

"V Oi NG LIN"CO.,XSHr:rc T*^M is

••it.li

g'MKL

LEJRSAIKT

-"inland

H'»n

Idwt

TERMS:—Kl'fl SI MMONS will be

Itlf

Stallions For '91

DOMPHEDRO.

DO.VIPHKDliO is (lark brown, three white feet. 16 hands high, and weighs 1100 pounds, lit* was sired by East brook '2:28 pacing, Sire of Maud Walker, 2:40, with 5 weeks handliug. Darn by Harrison's Pilot he by Musselman's Pilot second dam by Highlander.

tuck.

YOUNG GLEN.

YOUXG GLEN is coal black, has heavy mane and tail fine style, and action, is 8 year* old, weighs 1,400, and is 15}. hands high. He was sired by Gkncairu (Clyde horse of Peed of New Castle). He was imported by Powell Bros, of Peru. Dam tired by a son of Old England's Glory.

TERMS:—$10 to insure colt to stand and suck. Persons parting with a mare bred to these horses or betraying them without my consent, will forfeit, the service fee, which then becomes due and payable.

The ownership of all colts from said -daHions shall invest, in me until service fee is paid. All accidents at owners risk.

Warrington Breeding Barns.

I ii'st i'lemluiii ill .Montreal 18S9. 3 I'ri-minm at Fair ISl'rt

HAZLBWOOD

Dcsciiidioii aiid Pcdi.grre.

IlAZr/hW OOI a I' :rk Bav. *.n« liin«l foi. Mar fu fon-'hoad, gom) msnc and tail, with oxcellt'.nt act inn, imls hitch, uitri woigli-. |,.inii'ls l( wax fwttod May 11. I w* :i:iu ih mastered in r»l lu, lvdvu.lu!o Stud Itotk, ar»d unporte I lv B. MiiM.ni. IS7 was-i f:d by

I!oited

TKUMS: II AZ!,!*-\VO 'I wiii S'.'rve mare* M'.'uer due March I,

Young IjiiM-oliishire Tom. .V,.

is77, S. S. B. A o. 322, IK IK S. Ii.

fe'-t was'oa od ,fme 2Stb. 1 .Sl» 1.

and was imp ed by li.

DUDE HANSON 11,251

DESCRIPTION

Il.:i)E HANSON, Chestnut stallion, foaled JS87, lo% hands high, fine action, very stylish, with spot bone and is levelheaded

PEDIGREE.

IMJPE HANSON was sired by Roger Hanson, I'JSo, rccord 2:2S}-£, trial ?:2-1 "\j, the sire of Jesse Hanson, 2:22}$', Billy Worthingtor, 2:273$ and the sire of Johnny JUeboles, who at two years old trotted quarters in -10 seconds, full mile in 2:50 with 30 days handling. 1st dam. Lucy Matlock, registered in Vol. 8,by Blue Vein, 54(. the sire of Country (-iirl, 2:22}^, Dude, (trial,) 2:22, Osceola, 2:2'Jand of the dam of Josf"-^ Hanson, 2:22% 2nd dam, by luc I-'ull 7o the sire of Cieoigetown, 2:10, Zoe B, 2:17%, Bessie, 2:17}^, Leiw Swallow, 2:19, Royal Bounce, 2:19, Will C'odv, 2 Silverton, 2:20'4' and sixty-one others in the 30 list. Blue Bull ha.s 2-1 producing sous and his daughters have prodi ced 57 performers including Roy Wilkes. ••W-Zt the kin* of pacers. 3rd dam, .V T. B. by Tom Hal, 3000.

TERMS,

IjITDE HANSON, as Sho-wn aboro, is an exceeding well bred young horse, and will no doubt eirt rotter?. He will make the season at my barn near Wiley's mill, 5 miles south-east of Greenfield, and 4 iiilcs north of .Worristown, at SI5 to insure a living colt. Mares must be returned regularly. Owner* ill be he'd for insurance money when mares are sold or disposed of. Accidents at owner's risk.

TERMS:—$10 to itisuiecolt to Btautl and

JACOB B. SMITH lltf Westland, Ind.

2£tR

IN XI R.

Kniafnl, Ki!o: Vol, irarid Sir! CIImroi'. Vol. 1. Dam

•'.05, l»v Farm.-r 28 tirnnd Dam: Kiggar. -15. Croat 0rami Hani, bv Old I-arnier 576. l'he Sire of •iO was lIK- i'lint-n of W'a es 170. Vol. i.

ir'^O !o inv.ire a living ill, r-ifi to insim a ronr* in

beautiful black, plantls lfil-j bmnis bifj'n, weighs 17'.^ prinrviK.

V.'.IH

bnid bv Joseph VVal'baii),

Hibhs, of Clinton, Ontario, Canada, in July, 1HSX

In biro 1om No. 1 6 in tstu«i B-w»k: ^rand *ire, Crant's Honest. Tom, No. ll!l iu r*tud Book, great errand

si Tom o. l!''5 inS ud Hook, sold when 14 ar« old for oO'iguineas. I'aiii was bv Admiral No O in Stu I Rook, dniir.tl by Matchless No 15:!!! in Slnd Hook, Matel.b-ss by Active No. '*i in St-n) JV.oU TKHJlS:—•fi.'i.to fc lufmre mare in foal $20 00 to insure col to stand and stuck.

A XT I I.

DANTKsiroi by Ta.«rn {he f-ire of the fastest 2-vtar-old in Indiana. By American Bor. bv PoeihontSK 1» No 17')'' 1st dan: Bird, w.-tur to dam of Fred Arthur, ha.s a worlds record ove' a ha'1' tniio trrif:k of in a rune, Also si~'ti*r to dum of Koy Wilkp.s 2:0^'^, tic fastest stallion in I heworld *2ud dam, bv Mcliriffin'.s To llal, one of he most popular paciuc families in the world Dantt't.

colts aro coming ynnrlii'gs and ar universally of tine form and finish, and "how his ability &« peed producer TBKM5:—-DA NTJ.^ wiil be allowed to serve a few choice mares at Si'O.'iO tbe

EPH SIMMONS.

Rred by W. Wilson, AhdaHah Park, Cj-nthianna, Ky. Sired by Hmnion: 2741, record 2:.*, by '•'iglity ieoig Wil'-es record 2:22. See Simmon's l.'oll of Honor loin the 2:30 list and 20 others wjT.'i (cord fr in 2:IJ1 to 2:-i1 a dye the K'enowned Simmon.s is but. 11 ears old.

I'RniC IKi-.: —I- list D.nn I.iltian by Kavenswood. record 2:26. trial 2:!S. I!y Black wood Jr., ond I'ani by Ahdallah Mambrino, bv Alrnont the greatest living Son of Belmont Third Dsra tw Nichols American By bv Haiiibleionian 10.

OESCIUPTIO's:—E 'If SIMMONS is a beautiful Seal Brown, lo.VX hands high A perfect- inifige o: bis Sire. Unexcelled fur Syni elry, well Muscled, plenty of Bone, tine Style, and of wonderful iroitireaction

A'lowed

Geoi'ffe W. Matlock.

HE BRA'S

THIS

preparation, without injury, removes

*-"teuLAr Freckles,

[Liver-Moles,

Pimples, Black-Heals, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly

red

elrin soft,

smooth and white. Viola Cream is not

paint or powder to cover defects, but

remedy to cure. It is superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At druggists or mailed for SO cents. Prepared by Toledo, Ohio. 3. €. KITTXEK Ot O.

For sale by M. C. Quigley, Greeulield. (0000.00 II venr I* bi-tnp mmlo by John !., ©oodwl»,Triy.X.V.,I« work tor us, llvwlrr, you ninv iv.t iimke ns niurh, but we nm tcach how toe-urn from *6

CIO ilny :il Hi" »inrt, mid morn you P. on. lloi'li M-KI'I*, nil

nirra.

In nnv |inrl ..i

iAuitriov. von mil commence »t lioiue, piv'im all vo'ur lino-.or »|Hr« moment# only to tlio work. All Omit |.»y Sllth (. i' **«ry worker. W« «tiut jroii, ft.nilsl.li.pt •verytliinir. r.ASU.V, Sl El-.Dll.V l. nrm-.l. I'AKTICUl'AllS FKEE. Addrau ot onee. BT1KBOV iO., I'OIITUMI, kAI.Ni-.

Jfefv

Llt pilnshins.

Sii^l

by Lin-

to serve twelve approved mares, at the .season, pavabb-

it time of service, or ¥10 to in Hare a mare in foal pavable when the fact is known, or ?."/! to insure a lirin 0 t.

Any one parting with a mare bred to any of the above horses, or betraying tbetn Trithout my conseti' will forfeit, tlie insuran which will immediately bicome duo. All accidents at owners risk. •Mate'" from distance will be cared for at a reasonab pi ice. The above stallions v. iil make the season of 18^1 the Warrington Bree ling Haras, and all persons intere.vt.ed are respectfully invited to call ho a ir,«pw them.

R. I). IIA XX A Warrington, Ind.

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the past twentj-

years is the use of Coraline ir.

the place of horn or whalebone.

It is used in all of Dr. Warner

Corsets and in no others.

.The advantages of Coraline

over horn or whalebone are that

it does not become set like

whalebone, and it is more flexi

ble and more durable.

Dr. Warner's Caroline Corsets

are made in twent -four differ-

ent styles, fitting every variety ot ~v

figures—thin, medium, stout, ^1

long waicds and short waists. .3

Sold everywhere.

WABNKB BR0S.j Mfrs.,

New York and Chieaco.

$3000:

A VICAR I uiulert«k« In I teach ony Mrly hit^llfgfnt person of ehhn: sex, wlio can reed end write, end who, letter hint ruction, will work indattrioast^, how to earn I hree TbouMnd DolUn a

Tenr in their own loceH(lef»,whtT»?ver they IS ve.I will el»o ftiroiik the situation or employment,At whicli youctn cum that amount. No tnonov for in^unU'M ftiu'Cpp.Hfiil as above. Kanily uud quitUit. learned. I domrv but ones worker from each clelrict orcoun*y have already tmifrht itiul provided with employment a number, who are making over 000 yfiriach. K\v and SOVJIO. Full particulars FKEE« Address at once. K.<p></p>MONEY

Rox Atisuita, 'can he earned at our NEW lino of work. rupMly and honorably, by those ©t'.\ eilh« so*, y«un(c »r dd, uud in their own locAlitio*,wherever iliry tive. Any one ran «U tii»? work. Easy to learn.

Wo ftirnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devct* your sp-^re mumeiita, or all your timo to the work. This fa entirvly new lend,and brings wotidurfal success to every worker Beginners are earning from 026 to (60 per week and upwards, and more after a llitlo experience. We can tarnish you the em*

fnfenuation

iloyment and teach yon PKKfi. No space to explain here. Fnll IHKIC. TRCKitCO., UVtSTi, lilU,