Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 April 1891 — Page 4

SPRING FEVER.

At tliis time of the year the blood

changes, its circulation is sluggish

and the system is not properly nour­

ished. The result is loss of appetite,

weakness, and oppressive feeling of

fullness, too hot, and O so tired.

To cure and prevent Spring Fever,

take Simmons Liver Regulator. All

nature is now waking and everybody

should invigorate the liver, kidneys

and bowels with Simmons Liver Reg­

ulator and they would not have so

much biliousness, headache, dyspepsia

and malaria all the rest of the year.

You wo aid not expect a plant to work

off a winter's decay and bloom as

good as ever without attention in the

Spring. Don't expect it of your sys­

tem. Take Simmons Liver Regula­

tor.

ase since

13t5

Willows, Cal., Sept. 16,18S3.

'Trior tolS74 I used Simmons Liver Regulator ifhile living in Virginia, and have continued iti

coming West. I consider it an exccllcnl

Spring medicito." W. A. SEUORN, Ed. Journal.

Tubular Wells.

I have my Well Drilling Machine now ready to make you a first-class Tubular Well at reasonable prices.

Call and see me if in need of a well and I will treat you right.

B. WEST,

Fortville,*-

Ind.

Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and Innaffections, also a positive and radical curtfor nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known t« his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to rclie\ii human sut ferin", I will send free of charge, to all who "desiro it, this recipe in German, French or Enelish, with full directions for preparing and" using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamr, naming this paper. W A Noyes, 820 Powers' Uluck, Rwhos ter, N. V.

101J

A Wonderful Photograph.

A wonderful photograph of an Arctic! mirage lias just boon roceivcd from Professor Richard D. WilLoujrhby, the piemen* miner scientist of Alaska. iC was taken at Glacier Bay and represents a mysterious aeriel city. In tho foreground is graveled walk, a ston) fence, a rustic seat, and a child aS play. Beyond the stono wall are the roofs of houses and clumps of trees. In the distance are the half completed towers of a cathelral, together with several tall public building's while far away, enveloped in what appears to be cloud-like atmosphere, are tall smoke-stack and the towers of churches. The style of architecture is decidedly modern. A hundred people saw the photograph yesterday. Some regirded it as a fraud, while others believed it to be the genuine photographic result of a mirage. Tho best informed people in San Francisco say that the picture may be either that of Victoria. U. (_\, Halifax, or Montreal. probably the latter, as there is a cathedral in that city resembling tho one in view. Some photographic experts think that the picture was produced by a trick similar to the one used in the manufacture of the so-call-ed spirit photographs. This, however, is stoutly deaiod by those who know Professor Willoughby. The latter was the first American who found gold in Alaska, and for fifteen years has been a prominent resident of that territory. —New York Exchange.

He Made a Hit.

Among the patrons of a certain American University is a M. who. besides being a generoin, broadminded, although very illiterate merchant, is in high esteem in that seat of learning on account of the considerable financial aid lie has from time to time furnished. At an alumni dinner once he W«B called upon for a speech, but declined. The guests would, not bo put off in that summary manner, and applauded until Mr. was forced lo got on his feet. With much confusion the orator began by saying: "My friends you know I was not college man. Even now I don't know whether the refreshment class conies previously before the sycamore class or previously after, but The noise o! mingled laughter and a-ppla.use which followed drowned the conclusion of the sentence, and M?. M. sat down, looking con,'a fused but smiling with the vague eor.-

Bciousnesa that ho had made* a "hit,11 i, although he was not exactly aware of lis procLse nature.—Boston Advertiser.

A Class for tlic Million Membership only $2.00— Send for Particulars.

Tho Sixth Lesson of oar Popular Course Giving the Reporting Style of the Pitman System in a Nut-shell.

FESPJJIXD XSFECTAIXT POB THIS PAPEB BY PHOT. SU30S MORAS, OR ST. LOUIS, MO.

(Copyrighted.)

VOWELS.—Tho student's chief concern Is to know 'when to write and when not to write the vowel sounds. He can, however, too oupplied with no specific rule. He must exercise his own judgment in applying this rule, viz.: In reporting, insert as many vowels as may be necessary to render the notes easily decipherable when the transcript is afterwards made. More vowels than these arc superfluous, and ought not to be written. Just what, however, is meant by "easilydecipherable!"

Some persons require the notes to be pretty fully vocalized, or they find themselves at sea when the report is to bo written again. There are somo few writers who dispense with vowels almost entirely. They form their characters well, choose accurate outlines, and bring to bear an exceptional judgment and memory, in writing out their reports afterwards. Those who use vowels to quito an extent, learn to depend on them, and the practice becomes necessary mainly through force of habit.

Nothing short of experience and observation will teach the young reporter to what extent he ot::vht to use vowels in order to render his notes intelligiblo to himself. The difficulty he finds in reading certain outlines will causo him to vocalize them when next they occur.

Gradually also he learns to drop vowels which he does not find helpful in transcribing. Stenographers in time acquire an intuitive faculty telling thern as they write, no matter how swiftr ]y, that this word or that requires a vowel, or else, in tho peculiar connection in which it occurs, its meaning will be doubtful afterwards when the tracks of his flying pencil are being translated into English."

EXPLANATION.

The signs in line 0 should bo as light and email ns possible. On and should aro always written upwards. Tho vowels, altho not commonly cmployed in reporting, should bo thoroughly learned. The student will be aided in reeolicetlny both tho character and order of tho long vowels "07 committing to memory the following uiyme:

In th-c g-ay c-a-r S-cc gr-ay cz-a-r. In sm-a-11 g-o-ld b-oo-ts,

T-c-11 d-oc sh-oo-ts.

Suggestions. —Frequently review former lessons. Carry this paper in your pocket and devote spare moments to study. Correspond with two or throe other students, using characters as far as you are able. If requested, tho Author will furnish addresses. It is well to have a classrnato with whom to practice two evenings ?ach week. Keep your diary in short-hand. "6i u(3v a little every day—do not miss a single one.

Exercise—S:\ul fall tall laws tar Czar doom Paul ball pause causo also moss walk hawk snow geese goose sly toss small jaw thaw.

Sentences. 1. Do you know how to hoe peas 8. lie is going to show them how to peel a potato with a spade. 0. She likes to go to tho lake and slide on the ice. 4. Wo have a loaf of rye and a bowl of ale for tea. 5. Wc also have a. saucer of choice meal, and an ccl which wo rrill boil. 0. They have no rice, but oatmeal :ake and a pail of spice beer.

KEY TO PTIATT! 6.

1 Balk talk chalk sought ai-m palm boom loom. 2 lloot gall shawl balm laws Ross yawl wasp. 3 Maul sauce gauze tomb far bar mar jar. 4 What will he do with that small jar of tar? 5 Paul will take it and pay for it right away. Word-signs. 6 Of to or but on should with were what would. Translate lines 7 to 15.

opiate 6*

3

Us

.' LL_L i^ii .V L_

WCnD-BTGXl,''

COPYfelUiirtU. AU. UtiUid

Jim Blaine

No. 287 in Kami all's American Pari up

ltegistcr.

DESCRIPTION.

JIM BLATNE is a beautiful black, hind feet white, star in forehead, 16 hands high, will weigh 1100 pounds. He is nn excelled for symmetry, well muscled, plenty of bone, fine style and wonderful action. His disposition is perfect, he is both game and gentle. He lias never been conditioned but has shown a 20 gait, and gone trials in 2:27.

PEDIGREE.

JIM BLAINE was sired by Legal Star, he by Legal Tender, Jr., 3409 with 18 in 2:30 list. First dam, Victoria, by Jeffrie's Sam Hazzard 2nd dam thoroughbred,

TERMS.

JIM BLAINE Will serve marcs at $20 to insure in foal, or |30 to insure a cofc to stand and suck. Parting with mares forfeits the insurance money. All accidents at owners risk. During April and May he will be at the Greenfield Fair Grounds, the rest of the time at Jeffries livery barn.

Wm, TAGUE,

•_ Manager.

lltf

PHILADELPHIA

STOCK FARM

ST ROBIN 486.

Sired by Hampton No. 2S.10 Vol. 0, lie ly Princc George Fradenek (M-l, Vol. 4, by the renowned Prince of Wales No. C7

Sr liOBIN'S dam was T.pttie No. "01, Vol. 2, all 111 .S. ('. IS. li. ST llOBiN is a very dark bay with jne white stocking just- above pastern, lj!-£ hands liigh, weighs M.")0 pounds, is a lioiso of line htylo ind action, with plenty of boneand&ubstance. lie is foaled uue 29, 1

fS.OO for a living colt.

r*

The above horses will make the season of 1S91 at my barn 1 mile north and 1 mile cast of Philadelphia and 3% miles north-west of Greenfield. Persons parting with a mare bred to these stallions or Detiaying them withont my consent forfeits the inmrancc money, which immediately becomes due. Jloney due when mare is known to be in foal or jolt stands and sucks. Care will be taken to present accidents but I will not be responsible should my occur. I3tl3

DUDE HANSON, 11,251

DESC IPTION

DUDE HANSON, Chestnut stallion, foaled 1587,15% hands high, fine action, tyliab, with good bone and is level headed.

PEDIGREE,

DUDK HANSON was sired by Roger Hanson, 1985, record 2:28}£, trial 2:24%, the sire of Jesse Hanson, 2:22)4, Billy Worthington, 2:27% and the sire ot Johnny Debolei, who at two years old trotted quarters in 40 seconds, full mile in 2:50 with 30 days handling. 1st dam, Lucy Matlock, registered in Vol. 8,bj Blue Vein, 5tC6, the sire of Country Girl, 2:22%, Dude, (trial,) 2:22, Osceola, 2:20 and of the dam of Jess Hanson, 2:22%. 2nd dam, by J-lue Bull 75 the sire of Georgetown, 2:16, Zoc B, 2:17%, Bessie, 2:17%, Len« Swallow, 2:19, Royal Bounce, 2:19, Will Cody, 2:19%, Silverton, 2:20%' and sixty-one others in the 30 list, Blue Bull has 24 producing sons and his daughters have produced 57 performers including Roy "Wilkes, 2:0S%, the king of pacers. 8rd dam, S. T. B. by Tom Hal, 3000.

TERMS,

DUDE HANSON, as shown above, is an exceeding well bred young horse, and will no doubt slrt trotters. He will make the season at my barn near Wiley's mill, 5 miles south-east of Greenfield, and 4 uiles north of Morristown, at 815 to insure a living colt. Mares must be [returned regularly, Ownen rill be held for insurance money when m«res are sold or disposed of. Accidents at owner's risk.

S.S.S. Terms: »i

•flO.OO to insure a marc in foal and 312.00 to insure living colt.

SCOTCHMAN JR.

SCOTCHMAN JR. is a beautiful (lark bay, 16 hands high, weighs 1125 pounds and was foaled February ]:{, 18,S,S. He is a lior.se with good style ind action and splendid bone and muscle. There .B not abetter grade horse in the county.

SCOTCHMAN Jil. was sired by Smith Ilutchinlons Scotchman No. 2771, dam Jean 27-15, Grandsire Pointsman 12:50 grand-dam Grace Parling Gfil. •COTCH Jl.AN JR.'Sdam was sired by Sebildmeier's lull-blooded Suffolk horse and out of aTom Hal and Morgan mare.

Terms:

Wilson T. Allen, Sr.

SCOTCHMAN

The PureBrcd Clydesdale Stallion

DESCUIPTION ami PKDIGIIEE SCOTCHMAN No. 2771, sired by Pointsman 2523: dam Jean 2715 grandsire, Pointsman 1230: granddam, Graco Darling Hoi great grandsire, Tam O'Shanter Sol great granddam, Kier Mary 203. Scotchman is five years old, lCy2 hands high, weighs 1,R00 pounds, very dark bay, no white points: lias descended from as grand a family of horses as Scotland can afl'ird. He took the pre-nmim at the Hancock County Fair over a large number of lino blooded horses as being the best breeder. Parties wishing to breed to this fine horse should call at Smith Hutchison's barn on East Main street, and see Scotchman. He will show for himself.

TERiLS.

Fifteen dollars For a living eolt, money duo whet colt stands and sucks. Care will be taken, but wi will not be responsible, should anv accident occur

SMIT1I HUTCHiSOX & SON, Greenfield, Ind.

Stallions For '91 DOMPHEDRO.

DOMPHI5DRO is dark brown, three white feet, 1G hands high, and weighs 1100 pounds. Ho was sired by Eastbrook 2:28% pacing, sire of Maud Walker, 2:40, with 5 weeks handling. Dam by Harrison's Pilot he by Musselman's Pilot second dam bjr Highlander.

TEP.MS:—$10 to insure colt to stand aud suck.

YOUNG GLEN,

YOUNG GLEN is coal black, has heavy mane and tail fine style, and action, is 8 years old, weighs 1,400, and is 15)4 hands high. He was sirad by Glencairn (Clyde horse of Peed of New Castle). He was imported by Powell Bros, of Peru. Dam sired 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 cplts from said stallions shall invest in me until service fee is paid. All accidents at owners risk.

JACOB B. SMITH lltf Westland, Ind,

George W. Matlock.

THE CLAY HORSE,

EMMET!

DESCRIPTION.

EM 'SIET is a mahogany hay 16 hands high and weighs 1200 pounds. He is nine years old and douhle-gaited. Two years ago with three days handling showed a 2:40 trotting gait. He has 11 half sisters who are dams of trotters, 4 of them in 2:11% to 2:20, and 7 of them in 2:23 and better. Emmet's colts are iarge and fine and splendid movers.

PEDIG-REE.

EMJIET was sired by Harry Clay (4529), hy Joe Hooker, by C. M. Clay Jr. (20), by C. M. Clay 18, by Ilenry Clay 8, by Andrew Jackson. Emmett's first dam, Belle, by Young Independence, by Old Independence, by Andrew Jackson. 2nd dam, Pet by Bluelier by Long Island Black Hawk. Harry Clay'sdamby Chancellor. Joe Hooker's dam, by Swinger's Cadmus, by Beecber's Cadmus, by American Eclipse. 2nd dam by Imp.Messenger, by Messenger, od dam by Medley.

TERMS,

EMMET will make the season of 1S!)1 at my barn one mile north and one-half mile cast of Maxwell, and wtt4 serve mares at J8«10 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Persons breeding a diseased marc to thi» horse will be held responsible. Care will be taken but I will not be responsible should any accident occur. 15tf

EMMONS R. WEBB.

Season 18D1. Season 1891.

TOE IMPORTED CANADIAN STALLION

DE COURCY

DECOUECY is a beautiful bright bay, 16]^ hand* high,

alldweighs

DECOUKCY will make the season on Mondays and Tuesdays at the barn of Win Jeffries. miles Bouth-east of Greenfield, and the remaining four days of the week at Jeffries it Son's livery barn at 12 to insure a mare in foal and £15 to insure a living colt.

NUBIAN 7206 (8969).

NUBIAN will make tho full season of 1891 on my farm. He was Imported in 1887, and is a black, six fears old, 16% hands high and weighs l,S0o pounds.

NUBIAN is an extra good breeder, two of hit colts received the first premium at the State Fail last fall. Gne as a yearling, the other as a sucking colt.

The Standard Bred Stallion Oklahoma

1-1 20aprlm3

12, 1881.

1,500 pounds, lie is six years old

DeCouiev was docked for show purposes, and ha? never been beaten in the show ring. He was sired by Sandy Scott 3!Ki7, Vol. 7, who was imported to Canada in lf-82 by II. Miller, Mooresville, l'.O. Ont.: he was sired by Scotland Isle, 1S15, Vol. 4 p. 210 he by Prince Albert. 51i. V1. 1. he by Premier 5!IS, Vol. 1.: he by Bob Burns, 103, Vol. 1. Sandy Scott's dam, Jess, 12(M, Vol. (I. was sired by Victor, 892, Vol.1. DeCourcy's 1st dam, Kan, was sired by Black Wallace, the 2nd dam was sired by French Laurie French Laurie was imported from Lower Canada.

OWNERS.

Grreenfielcl Ind.

SUGARCREEK

STOCK FARM,

4690.

OKLAIIOMA will also mako tho season on tht farm. Oklahoma Is 15% hands high, weighs 1,101 pounds, black a crow and a trotter. His colts an iarge and fino and ho is an extra sure foal getter,

Sired by Legal Tender, Jr., 3109 sire ol 15 in 2:3( list. First dam by Blue Bull 75 sire of G5 in 2:3( list 2nd dam S. Y. B. by Copperbottom.

TERMS.

NUBIAN J15 for a living colt. OKLAHOMA 110 for a living colt. Money due when colt standi and sucka. J. W. McNAMEE

Kew Falestiue, Ind.

THE IMPORTED ENGLISH SHIRE BUI.

STALLION

DESCRIPTION :—MONROE ARCHEY I3 a beautiful bay with black points, splendid mane and tail, good bone, 16)^ hands high, weighs 1200 pounds and foaled May

PEDIGREE:—MONROE ARCHEY is but three removes from the head of the stud book. He was sired by Jim Monroe 835, tie by Alexanders Abdallah 15, he by Rysdicks Hambletonian 10. 1st dam Old Kate, black mare, sired by Archey Lightfoot 2d dam by Alexander's Lexington thoroughbred 3d dam by Old Fearnaught. She wa3 the dam of three 2:30 trotter, Bullion 2:18%, Sam Patch, trial 2:28 and Hoosier Dell.

MONROE ARCHEY'S sire Jim Monroe was the sire of Monroe Chief, record 2:18% at five years old, and the best two mile record of any stallion in the world. Kitty Bates, 2:19 Judge Howe's, 2:24% Lady Monroe, 2:26^ Dread, 2:26£ D. Monroe, 2:2S% Flod Holden, 2:28.

TERMS:—$12.00 the season and $15.00 to insure a living colt.

In Palo Alto (Cal.) Stud —.s:re of— Gold Medal, 4yrs 2:IG XT I Bcaury Mac Bracelet 2:21 Voucher Ha Ha 2:22}| Barney Horn 2:2H)i|BabyJMine Lotlie 2:24 Lucilie, 3 yrs 2:2S?4

And of a two-yeir-old with which Marvin this year experts to heat Sunol's two-year-old record of 2:18.

hti'-jji. lit '.m

Will make the season of 1891 at my farm, one mile east and one-h iif miie south of Leamon Corner, and five miles east and two miles north of Greenfield, Hanepek county, Indiana.

FEARLESS. 11420.

Dark brown 1G2 hands weight 1,700 pounds foaled June 2. ISSK Iir.y.orted September, 1890.

Got by Student (3337) dam, Star, by Marquis (1-182).

This is one of those lofty powerful made horses, that possess niu.'M'v.'.iion ^tyle. Beautifully arched neck, with abundance of mane, round body, extra, loins, strong quarters, a well sloped shoulder, broad aud deep breast, with unusual well placed muscles, and very clean flat legs, upon which he stands admirably. ITis action Jl high and coachy, and his temper very mild and gentle, yet lively and spirited

STUNTNEY MARSHAL. l:?.441

Bright bay 16,!j hands weight 1,000 pounds. Foaled 1888. Import od rffpieraber, 1890.

4

Got by English Oak 2771 dam, Rose, by Pragman 610. Fine head, well set ears, is nicely cut in throttle, neck of good length, dlioulders deep and sloping, withers high, and excellent back, hips well formed, tail we'.i set, stifles broad and powerfully muscled, legs broad, clean and flat, feet of the best and a vigorous square mover, both walking and trotting. I

It is with some degree of pride]that wo are able to place these colts within roach of Hancock county breeders. Selecting them early, we secured the crea-u of a largo and splendid importation and feel safe in saying that better colts have never stood in the county,

TERMS.

$15.00 to insure a living colt. Pasture will be furnished and attention given mares from a distance. Mares must be returned regularly. Mares parltd with, leaving the country, or bred toother horses,Runlets by my permission, v. id b,- con* sidered in foal, aud insurance collected.

H. P. BEVER, Cleveland, Ind.

»mxMmjfcga»asra

Hambletonian

A A A

till

11

CLYDESDALE STALLION]

O A N

a:-

Sired by Earl of Morr, 1484.

He by Ycung Lorne, 907 dam by Campy, 119 grand dam Surprise, 1317 Logan'a dam, a large black mare, is a great pif}* winner, having taken 13 first prizes, ,••'4 diplomas and 6 sweepstakes in the "'J

four years, never being beaten but on her life. She was sired by Scottsr1,'' 154 he by Scottsman, 750 2d darr^.. General Williams, 713 he by Jack^'V ad 4 0 1 3 a or he by Lord Hade, 486. By his finebr ing he must make a grand producer.

LOGAN is a beautiful black, with stripe in face, right hind whit^ ankle, heavy mane and ti bone, 6plendid -action, 'mff'^veiga pounds, was foaled June 12, 1885.

TERMS:—$12.00 the season and $lc to insure a living colt.

The above stallions will make the sense of 1891 as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at the liar|| of Sidnor Webb, Maxwell, Ind., and o' Thursday, Friday and Saturday it Charier Rothermeis race track milos Isortl^ East of Eden, Ind. Owners parting with mares are responsible for service money.

Care will b° taken but we will not b^( responsible should any accident occur. I. L. CLIFFORD,

Eace Record 2:23.

Ifarabrino 820 Kaee Record:' 21) —Sire of— Delmarch Ha mdallah Wilke-sbrino... Bon Ifur, 4 yrs Ham brine Iielle Christine, 4 yrs Ontiinist, 3 yrs Alamater, 4 yrs Baroness, 3 yrs iramlsire of— Gold Metal, 4 yrs Beaury Mac Bracelet Voucher Ha Ha Barney Horn Lottie Speedaway, 4 yrs O. toW Hammond Gene Wilkes

2037

IIACE RECORD 2:23 li! other in blood to NEPHEW (1220) 2:36

.2:1S .2:2'i

.2:24

SSI

,.2.2S'^ .2:2'.)j| .2:31)'

.'2

.2:21

IS)

.2 2 .2:21 .2 21'^ ... -l:li 2 a .2:21 4

Lucilie, 3 yrs....

,2 Jh'.,

Linda dam of Jlamdallah 2:23 ]):il Brino, sire of Otto

W 3 yrs. 2:2r. Lind.t is full sister to Mollie Patterson, the dam of Elsie Good 2:22,'..v, and of HIue Bull Jr., sire of Lotthi P. 2:17)2, -Nettie2:19, Lottie 2:25.

lTAMDALLAn'S first season in the.stud was made in 18iK) in Greenfield, Hancacfc County Indiana. 20 miles East of Indianapolis, on the Panhandle It. 1!. Heservod Mi at season 34 mares and .not, with one exception, all in foal, proving him a sure foal getter.

He the same season in races reduced his record to 2:23 lie is sound, without pimple or blemish. He will make the season to Julv 1,1891, at same place at 5S50 CASH with privilege of return. Marej received at and return to Indianapolis free of charge.

HAEEY R,

Bred by B. A, Itoney, Hancock county, Ind. Sired by Sirius Glfi'2, (sire of Mark Slrius 3 yr-old record g:24 1-4) by Hambletonian Tranby," 39G9. Dam by Dick Coleman. 2d dam a Morgan mare 11ARHY B. 'i-i is a bright bay lo% hands high, tine style and action and will make a race horse. Come and see him. Rimited to 20 mares at 930.00 to insure mare in foal.

COLONEL B. No. 3554,

The French Draft Stallion COLONEL R. is a dapple brown, hands high, weighs 1800 pounds lonnd and one of the best styled draft horses in the couuty-. lie cau trot faster than any other draf* aorse in the.county and is one of the best lirecders. Terms, St 10.00 to insure a marp in foal or isi2.50 tor a living colt.

•Ioilii T. TiridalI, AgonL, Greenfield. M. Y. SHAFER D.V.S.-

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Lameness a Specialty. Charges reasonable Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Office at Jeffries & Son's livery barn Greenfield, Ind. A,U«IICMA «O.,BO* HMPARTTUII,

&

A

1

SIDNOR WEBB.

•k

Edward Everett 81.-{ Rysdyk's Hamblff I trire of in 2:::i0 tonian 10. list grandsire of I 0 si:es 24 trot ters 9 dams —11 I troiters. IMambnna Mambrino Chief II

Alexander's AbdaH Rysdyk's ITamblei.ih 15, silo ol r» tonian 10. tiotters 13

MIO-J

_•

Mi! tiotteis '12. »"1,'" I dams, 27 trotters. Baldy -{Tom JIal, pacer g. sire ot Browu

Hal, Little Brown Jug, Hal Pointer.

Fnt»fr 111 1 le forinnoshoroboon mnVR work fur ns, hy A mm Page, Auatfn, iu», nn«l Jm». llonn, Toledo, Ohio, cut. OthorB nrcitoingfisweU.'Why you? Svinc cj'.rn over $5C0.00 A Imonth. You c«t»do the work.and lit« 'fit home, wUcrovcryou arc. Even be* gtnnere arc euslly earning from It a dny. All acre*. Wo show yon how and otui't you. Cinn worft in spare rima or all the time. Big money for Workera. Failure unknowu among tbem. NEW and wonderful. k^lftiii#