Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 May 1891 — Page 5

HORSE NOTES.

J. C. Hamlin, the veteran breeder of Buffalo, N. Y., has retired his famous Mauibrino King from public service. Mambrino King has for years beeu considered the handsomest stalliou in the world, having swept show rings from the Atlantic to the Mississippi. He is als-o the greatest son ot Mambrino Patchen, having sired Prince Regtnt 2:16}^, Mocking bird 2:16^, Henrietta

t»°eive others IU the

2:14%,

2:30 AIIIIK

P.itfh-n

and

2:30

list.

The nine greatest brood mares are: Green Mountain Maid (by Henry Clay 45, dam Shanghai Mary, unt raced), dam of eiifiit in

Ma er (by Mambrino

58, lam

by imp Australian), clam

of five Miuiiehalia(l»y Bald Chief, dam by CI-MHS.YJ Clay jr.

22,) «mm

(l\v Henry Patclien

ol five lieau-

Hells (by The .Moor

870,

Cliief), dam of ur below

dam by B-tltl

2:25

Kmelitie

193.

dam Sulnriiu),

dam of six Ned (by Rdwiu FurreM, dam by Mamhrmo Chief

11),

Waterwitch (by Pilot jr.

darn of five

12.

dam by Kink

head's 8t. Lawreuce), daiu of five Maid of Clay (by Henry Clay 8, dam by Dey's Messenger), «1am of fctr, and Miss Russell (by Pilot jr

12,

dam by Boston), daiu of

four. These mares are also the dams of many noted sires and dams without records.

Our correspondent stopped to see Sid Webb east of .Maxwell last week. Mr. Webb is one of the best posted horsemen in the county and talks nothing but standard breeding. He has his stock trained to his notion, they are gentle tor he is kind to them. He has on the farm a yearling bay colt by Logan, also Bob Meier, a younsj stalliou by Monroe Archey from his Klgin Boy mare, ami a yearling tilly of the same breeding and young colt by Logan out of his Hambletonian mare. Vard Fiunell also has two fine young colts on his farm by Logan and John C. Hill otie by Archer. Mr. Webb's stock is all standard bred and the best fcjpe of their kind

Auditor elect L. Boring of Carrollton, has a li-ie yearling trotting coll sired by Sinus out of his Billy l).-tvis »re. It is a chestnut sorrel and will mike a fine roadster. The dam is now in foal to X"etielm. Mr. Boring is progressing in well bred stock, also in discovering that the R-PUBLK'AN is the best paper published in the county. He like all of his neighbors is ivva subs-criber.

J. P. Reeves east, of Willow Branch, is fast developing a well bred stock farm. He has some finely bred Imrses and is still sec ur ng better ones. His Tasco brood mare ovv lias a seal brown colt by Pocahontas Boy. His Morgan filly been bred to Miami Chief standing at the Copelaiid farm. Mr. Reeves also has a fine filly by Foscohi out of his Morgan and Flying Indian maiv: A No an American colt out of a Taco dam. 2nd dam by Legil Tender. Thus it will be seen that Mr. Reeve's horses embraces the best bio id. He also has some fine Hoistein cattle.

A rsrf that is not worthy of being advertised is not lie to breed to, »r it retards the sale of his colts as he is kept from public notice. Lights will not shine niuc'n unless they a"e p'dished occasionally. Parties should always breed t? horse« that are well a Ivertised as it aids materially in getting a good price for your colts. VVhv do men advertise stallions after their books are full, so that it will All again next year and assist in selling the colts.

Joseph Rattell of Middlebnrg, Vermont, is getting up a Morgan register Mr. Battell is authority on Morgans and as a family they are becoming quite popular. As roadsters and family horses there are but few that equal Morgans and they are also game and speedy race horses.

Hanecx ccountyiscomingtothe fron- in the horse busiiieos, and Dr. S. A. Troy, of Milner Corner, is one of the pioneers.

He has some fine horses that, the breeders

ANew li-ati Horse,

Having more customers than my draft horse Nubian can accommodate, I have secured the services of the fine imported French draft stallion Honfleur 4863. (775) foaled 1882 imported in 1887. Dark gray, 16% hands high, aud weiuhs 1.900 pounds. Sire I by Count Desha es, (5:1) he by Vaillant, (48) he by Paul, (635) dam Bichette, (385) by Sans Pareil, (50) he by Reufort, (634).

TERMS—$15

a lady frieni near Anderson, last Tuet»day.... We are glad to see lie new houses goiug up iu our little village but we lived more, me inquiry is beiug made every few days "Is luere au empty hounj in Aic- I Cord&ville?" A very happy day fo the I Brokaw tamily was last cSumiuy. Toe occ^tsion was a family reunion aud a special reception for anew sou iu-law whom lie famuy had never been, except the (lauguter whom Mr. Kilnan had married atMiut 5 years since. Mr. Kiliiau aud family reside near Lincoln, 2ivU lie is a well io Uo merchant aud makes a nice gentlemanly appearance. We wish lam aud the euiiie tamil iiiauy such occasions on earth all I a grand reunion iu heaven. "God be with oii 'till v\e meet again."

ADDITIONAL. LoCAL.

Fresh vegetables at 'he White, Front grocery. Groceries at low prices at the White Front.

The County Medical Society had an interesting meeting Tuesday. The tax duplicate for Greenfield will be a do is a

A splendid line cf Cigars and Tobaccos at thi White Front Grocery.

General .lelTer-on Caialiue Patterson, is now wearing the Marshal's badge.

Headquarters for Groceries, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, etc., at the White Front Grocery.

Carter & Hamilton of the White Front Grocery have a splendid line of groceries at low prices Call and see them.

C'cero J. Hanii'ton has bought a half interest in T. A. Carter's White Front. Grocery and would be glad to have all of his friends call.

A new side walk is brini made on the north sidd of Mai srr-et. from Broadway to the tv limits West. Farout and Boots are the contractors.

Ex-County S'ipt. R. A. Smith has m^ved to our citv and is occupying a part, of H. L. Moore-* double houwe on Bradley St. Mr. S. will either buy or huild a nice home here sometime thi« year.

Walter McCole has moved his merchant tailoring es'ablishment into the Gooding room on Main street, recently vacated by L- A l)*vis' jewelrv store. He now has a fine location as well as fine goods.

Base Hall.

The Indianapolis Journal nine will play the and Hotel nine of this city at Nail Works ball grounds this afternoon.

fi A. K. ami *V. It. C. Altenlion. On next Tuesday evening the

s'^ea-

of the county would do well to call and examine. Rothaline, his iu-hred Blue Bull, and Long Branch, his Red Jacket horse, ch ave some fine colts. He also has a Shetland pony si all ion. The Doctor has a fine Kenelmcolt from a standard bred mare, and he always takes great Thnis lay morning. ihe verdict was pleasure in showing his horses aud colts, that Clemmons be fined $,1.00 aud im and he has eighteen.

for a living colt. Come

and see him, he is good one. 19t3 JAMKS W.

MCNAMKE.

CII|{|)AVILLK.

Fire consumed the house of James Rohb last Friday, it was occupied by Ihe widow Mrs. Ilorlon. Her goods were all saved aud it was only by the persistent efforts of the untiriug men aud women that saved .fames Hamilton's adj ining house, it taking fire a in her of times. This is one of the many of the creditable efforts of the citizens of our little village... .A Sunday school has been organized at the Pleasant Grove church that promises great success. Rev. Joseph Asbury is the wide-a wake superintendent. $1 to begin with. The school will meet each Sunday at 2:30 p. .. .Rev. J. O. Bills preached at Eiwnezer last Sunday eteiiing... .Miss Mollie Thompson attended the funeral of

\&UB

TEND

G. A.

ane W. R. C. will hold a special meeting at. the

G. A.

R. Hall for the purpose of

making arrangements tor the exercises on Decoration Day. All old soHiersinvited. JEFF

PATTKIJSOS,

Commander.

'•tlllW!. U|»."

The cows will remain up. Four members of ihe Ci ('oiincil are in favor of the present or linance. In fact all of the Council might b- counted that way as Messrs Barr and Morford have expressed themselves as being satisfied with the present- condition but as they started nut the other way they did not want to change front before the election. They are not. built that way. The fences can now be taken down.

Till! cm C«li .ell.

There was no special business before the mncil We IneV.ay night. Petitions were iu «r the improvement of a number of re»*ts and allevs. Theallev running south from Jeffries livery stable is to be widened and made into a street from South street to Cemetery street Plea-ant View street is to be improved the alley ea»t of tlie Burdotte property is to be im proved Marshal Pa tie-son aud Councilmen Barr, Huston and Morford were sworn in List evening.

The Gambling Cane*.

On Wednesday Geo. W. demons, who runs what was formerly the Farmer saloon, on Main stree:, was tried for gambling. A strong fight was made on both

Pro-** "Utor belt and Marsh & Cook

represented the State, and L. Reynolds, New, Warrant & New, the defense. The case was given to the jury Wednesday evening, but their verdict was not made until too late to return to court, so it was sealed and deliverd at the opening court

prisoned in jail for 15 days. Mr. Chris Fields, a juryman from Philadelphia, un tliouglitcdly told some parties in the morning, before court met, what the verdict was. After the reading of the verdict aud Cienimous was wanted, he could not be found, having vamoo-ed the bailwick. Mr. Fields -s much chagrined (hat he shoul I have given the verdict away, but thougat after the verdict is sealed up it was all right. There is fear and trembling among others) who aie indicted.-

If the foot of a fly is put under the glass uf a good microscopic it may be seen how simple is tiie contrivance that seems able to defy the laws of gravitation. The foot is made up of two pads, covered with fine snort hairs, with a pair of curved hooks above them. Behind each pad is a tiny bag filled with clear, liquid gum. the hairs also being hollow and luled with the same sticky fluid. ..

In applying stimulants to the head a fair amount should tirst be used, and then the quantity increased gradually, but never carried to such au extent that they are used indiscriminately and regardless of consequences.

The accumulation of electricity generated by the friction of belts in au engine room is often a matter of consider-

able annoyance. A little steam escaping under the belts is su^«sbad tw a renwdy.

1®

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLtC^):miDAY, MAY 8, 1891

'Of

t^CWKTISINS?

Jam VANNAMAKER PM A MAN

§10,000.

•ji/sr

I.AYfrAR

WRITE

SUPERIN

HIS ADVERTISING

iTfto elOMN.

YOU CAN BS ENTER-

PRlSiNfr

IN PROPORTION.

jiso—o-t v-

The "Ad" Was Road.

Through a typographical error Ileav--mrich

.rz

Co., the shoe dealers, have been

brought to acknowledge that tlicir advertisement in The Journal must be pretty generally read. On Wednesday they advertised in The Journal that they would sell on Thursday any pair of v'5 shoes in the store for $3.50, provided the purchaser brought a copy of the advertisement, to the store. Ia lifting the forms to the press the figure 3 dropped out of the (J.50, Laving it CO cents for t..e $5 s:Iioe3. The accident was not noticed until the entire edition had been sent out. I'ow comes the fun. Ileavenrich & Co. are a firm that do exactly as they agree, and the result was necessarily embarrassing.

reporter of The Journal entered the :store at 2:30 yesterday and found it crowded with people from the west side and South Saginaw, e.icli with the little coupons cut from The Journal, while the ever genial Manager Flurry with a double handful of coupons :nd a flush on his handsome countenance was endeavoring to explain the mistake and showing the figures quoted in other papers. "There's the man that's responsible for all thi.3." he sail as he spied The Journal man "he can explain how it happened." It was soon made clear to the people in the store how it happened, and then they saw that a discount of $1.~,() o:i £5 \V is the biggest tiling they had struck and they began buying, and each one when they left had a pair of regular £.5 shoes t.iat cost them only $3.50. Mr. Flurry has not yet sj'id whether he would bring action against The Journal for damage to his nerves or not, but lie is convinced that people read advertisements in The Journal.. The fact is The Journal circulates largely anion ,' a class who study its advertising columns from motives of economy, and save by so doing many dollars every year.—Saginaw (Mich.) Journal.

Value of Newspaper Advertising. Few people realize the great value of newspaper advertising. On Friday of List week a party residing in Port Jervis lust a valuable piece of jewelry. On Saturday he advertised the loss in The Union and Gazette, and on the following day (Sunday) the lost property. v» hich had in the mean time been found, was restored to the owner. This is only one of numerous instances which are of constant occurrence where lost articles are restored through the medium, of newspaper advertising. A single insertion is generally .sufficient to accomplish the purpose. The incident above mentioned also proves that honesty is not as uncommon a virtue as some people suppose.—Port Jervis Union. ,::

Always Have a "Leader."

The merchant who would secure and hold a large custom should make it a point to always have some "leader"— something lie can recommend as unusually good value for the money, or unusually desirable for some reason. Customers may come to buy the "leader," on which the margin of prolit is apt to be quite narrow, but a good salesman can usually succeed in "broadening the horizon" of the average purchaser, if he once gets him in hand, and has honest goods and plenty of them in sufficient variety. Letivo some advertising to be done after the customer enters the store.

A Point for the Advertiser. \d Pay your readers the compliment of assuming that they will understand what 3'ou have to s:iy to them, even if it be technical. If you make or sell first chiss dry goods tell where j-ours differ from any one else's, point out how to tell good cloth or lace or whatever you sell. Show the economy in buying the kind that you carry, or, if you carry more than one grade, of buying the best.— Polytechnic in the Office.

Live and Let Live.

The newspajier that takes advertising to fill up with cannot prosper. A newspajx?r that has its rates too high cannot sell its space. There is a normal rate that is, a rate which the publisher cau afford to accept and make a profit, and which the advertiser can afford to pay and also make a profit. The profit must be mutual, else one or the other will quit.—Ansonia (Conn.) Sentinel.

Doirt Leavo It to nek.

People eometimes talk about good or bad luck in advertising, just as though the use of printers' ink were a gafoie of chance. Apropos cf this an advertising philosopher hits the nail on the head when he says: "Leavo nothing td what is called luck, and you will always tw lucky."—Exchange.

Y4i

"THE LEADER" DRUG STORE,

NO. 20 MAIN STREET,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,

Tlie»e was .-i little man. And he had a lit lie plan 'Jo ma his little hou."e look ice. nice, nice Aiid In- xiiul in li:s wife: "I b. Iieve on my life. We can piii. iii upai very little nee. pr c. |iiice."

Tlien liis little wife ip|ilied: 'l hiil i* not to lie denied. If yoft only know the proper place to «. en, KO There's "I'll'-' I.K.4I1C1»," new and nice Aiilieverv iowe.-t priee ,'i he are se linij eh .icest brands of paint I

K"cn», kii'-w, know.

"I was tlipre thentherday, Ami ll \OII

wi I par*

1 hand ••.tue slock of drugs to i'-w. view, view. Andth ir noti niH ui-ecom .lete— Latest st\I and l're«h md eat— In »h..rl tneir who establishment is

I^ew new, new."

We handle Coit & Co.'s Celebrated Manhatten Cottage Paints on a guarantee for FIVE yi-.-iis

W ILK INS & BECKNER.

Moniiiiiglv! Lu\v!Prices!!

LOW PRICES!

-ox-

SUGARS!

II. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hall Grocery,

is pure,rased at. very Low

rates, Forty Barrels, and bis

customers are to receive the

benefit. If you want a bar

rel, or if you want a pound,

see Strickland. His Low

Prices will astonish you sure.

N. B. Premium Flour a Specially.

Tlic CURTAIN CALL

Has met such a response that «e continue the chance for our frieuds at these perfect goods at the same cut prices.

Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains.

Goods worth $3,50 to $6.75 cut to $2.25 and $175.

A Genuine Reduction. Pure Quality.

Also full lines in

BRUSSELS, .... IRISH POINT, TAMBOUR, ANTIQUE, TAMBOUR MUSLIN and CHENILLE CURTAINS.

L. 8. Ayres & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Non-Resident Notice.

TIIKSTATKOKIKDIA.NA HANCOCK COUNTY

IT KNOWN, That on Ihis22itd dav of April, in the year 1891, Ihe abote named plaintiffs, In iheir tiled in the Otticeoi the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit ourt. their complaint again*! ihede cndaiiiN, in the above entitled cati.Mj, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that ihe defendant, ht-iein. lo-wii: TlioiuaH.lenkiiiHon Mary Jenkinsuii The unknown heir.* uf 'Jhiiinati Jenkinsuu deceased, Alexander K. Morrison, Ann Morrison, the unkii. wn ht-irs of Alexander l'. Morrison, deceased, (ieorirt- W. D\ er. loe liter: the unknown heirs of tit-one W. Dyer de-cia-tt-d llector 11. Hall, Mary Hall, thru- kiown heii'Hof lienor II llail deceased, are not lesidema of ihe Maleof Indiana aid defendant ate therelore lietehy notified of the tiling ol naid complaint and pendency of said action against them, and ihat uole.-s thev appt ai and an-weroi demur thereto. at the calling of said cause on the 48rd .lud cial dav of the i,ext Term of said Court, to be held and continued al the (!otirt Hoime iu (irpentield, beginning on the fourth Mouday in April, next, the Hume being Ihe27tli d.iy April, 18!)1. said complaint. ana thema'tersaiid tliingH therein contained and alleged, will be heaid and deteruwied in their ibst-nce

Wiine my hand aud the seal of smid Court K' her-'iiutoa »xed, I his 22nd 'la. of April, 1891. P"* CIIAKMX IX)WMiNli, Clerk.

OffuttA Black, Atiorneys for IMaiiitilts. 17t3 Do You Siuoke. Then try the Little Nailer cigar. It is straight goods aud do-i't you forget it. Made by W.

choice brands of cigars. Greenfield, Ind. tf

PENSIONS

THK nioHIII.lTV RII.I. IS A uw, Soldiers Disabled Since the W«r a*e Entitled iH-nendeot widows and pari-iitK now dependent whine

HOUR

od from t-ltrcia

M. P. RICKOFF.

IIAZI.KWdoli wa»(rd

cm.

fS:

In the Hancock Circuit Court, *p- it Term, A t). 1891. Hester l-.iury and Sarah i£. Eiiaies verMi»Thoiuii! Burrin el al. Ko. 6oo2 Complaint to quiet title to rwtleftale.

pounds,

n-iilii-hii»', Kn-rlnn

EICKOFF & CL4E£i

(Successors tc E. B. (iron*..

Druggists and Apothecaries,

-DEALERS IN

Medicines, Chemicals. iints, Oils, Varnishies, Purity, Pye-

Stufts, Perfumery, Sponges, IJruslies, Soaps, Fancy ?uul Toi

let Articles, Patent Medicines, Tobaccos, Cigars, .Notions, etc.

Customers will find our stock complete, comprising many articles it

is impossible here to euumerate, and all sold at moderate prices.

Main Street.

GREENFIELD,

.Jul2*»

-Wi

The secret of success is to come and see M. S. Walker at -:M

\l S. GANT'S NEW BIGGY II

And buy the Best Buggy sold in Greenfield for the least money. Harness of all kinds. I have bought a new line of buggies and Vehicles of all kinds. Come boys if you want a bargain.

M. S. WALKER, Salesman. 7| West of Barr & Morlbrd's Shop. tf

{llllilllilililil!!!!!!!!!!!!' gllll!i!ll!l!!!!i!!K!H!!l!!!!!!iilil!i!i!li1ii!:iiliilllil!ift

jf Loin Harold & Co., |f

Black—Lawns—Wliite, |g

3 Satine Stripe Lawns,

Cross Bar Lawn,

Work Clothes,

f- Wo are seiling out at BED I50CK

Lv prices to closet lie business out.

ami

Stu« II O c, Ma'i'

Setiitl

Davis, manufacturer of

E A O & 0 I

Warrington Breeding Barri

First Premium nt Montreal 1880. FUt Premium nt Intliann State Fair 1800,

IIAZLEW00D

t\i iro

fteltrd Knight, I3!« Vol.

Farmer iM t.rand lam,

RiRKnr 45.

a I W a a 7 I

as importfl ly II. C. Hilils.

T.vl'Al^:—f.5

Ac-fi v- N'n. 2!) in St'id Hi

00 oinsine'-o.t t»

MIKI

Klelitila Amerlran Kttjr. b* llaiiibleitinlan in I'KSCKII'TION*—KI'll IMM«»N

army Kervice Hie In-

olii el If n-t winh v. ur claim jtpwdil* and *nc-

JAMES TANNER

Late Conimiasionerof Penalona, Wa«hlii|{,uii,I).C,

r. ta. clarkI

14*

IND.

W. S. GANT,

rjj

i\j TOIKftte, 1

S Hats,

Shoes,

Clothing, 3

ff B»»3s Su ts,

5861.

THE PRIZE WirrisTEitv Description* and Pedigree.

ITAZT.EWOnn ts a Hark HIT. one white hind foot, ular tn (orrhwid. man* and ttk

vtth eirellem action. IK'a hauda hl(th, end wel^h* I.IWH |mund» \/I.KW«MU» wan Intinl Max IMI aud lir»|l»i»rwl IB Vol 10. ClydtwlaleHl» Itaat.Mf IMIMIRTFL IF I". K. MIMIII. |IW7

Orand 8|re.t.lpneoe,MS,

firrai 'innd Ham. It.*

TKKMM:- II AZI.KWtHiU will aerve taares at fto to insure a IWlog colt, 915 to insure a mmn ia Saa^ llo&ej due March I, IS92.

Young Lincolnshire ToraJ Wo. 1577,E. S. S. D. Xo. $23, D.D.S.B.

YOUNG iui in a aiiiiiin 1.1 u. m... n~ lb 1-2 hiiutls i.iuti,

liijjsau

I f, «s Icalfil

unc

2rf, 8hl,

wiih I if- 1 .J wpli

.»•

18«'t sir 1 liy l.inc ltsiiire Tom No 1367 i" Stml BimK jrrft n«l 1-1* t-raiii'-lluiit-st T« 111, No. 1 11 in St B.'ok cat ir:i:td sirt- st T-m, N ll(J5 *HnI H- .*• wiicn 14 yt-xi-sold t? I o«nt -.'linn us 1J

A-'mir.-l N- ('J in

MIKI

-11

DANTE.

pruducer. TKUila:—UAN'lt will l« allowed wrvea few ciiuiue Miareaal «MkW ihe aeaw«a,

EPH SIMMONS.

Bred hr W. IT Wllnnn. Ahdallah Park. nthlaiina. Ky. Sired h» Slmmona 27M. reeeH MIKIIIV tieingt* Wilkra. rfitinl iV£i litill ttf llitmtr l» In the fc3U ll»» and Wei her* «l| rectird' fr»m 2:31 t«»*2:4na tl vet the Keitt#»itiN| liimn*i» hm 51 »«nr» old

mi intiti wt z:4e «t T« HI" I -i...........

I'KltlttHKlJ— Klmi l)mu l.illtait bj Ka««inwMMl. r«H?t»rd l:2il trial 2:1 a. By Blacfcwwjjl Jj.. Ml* md I taut t»r Ahdalluli MainltriiHt. h* MIIHMII

XI.

Ane ®ne ntrtlntelth a mare bred to any of the above h«w». or tiptravlnm »t»eni wlthont WIT MMMI will forfeit (lit* Invtirant-e. which will liiiitinllairl* bi-ttniie due All at-eldet-te at owner* rial ainl (ratii a diatanre will IM- i-ari-d f..r al a reawmalt l«* The al-*e «tatlU..« will make ihr ea*-pe« KM at *he Warrlugtuu Breeding Harua. and all iteraous lutereated are reai-wtfully InvltMl toeallaui iMpMl

V«t I Hia.M

"»ld Kami«r TheMreaf ffli

weighs

170(1,

Wiiltliniii. Esq.,

ji-ton unnin Cnn i(l«. in Julv,

I k, Admiia. l»y Matehltrts No. 1509 in

the trt-aiem ll*ltitf iv.n Rebnnnl Tfclfi •*aw*V

a lHatiilftil ^ral Itmwn. l»^ h»iido huh A fterfeei image*

Ma sire Unexrelleil for Syn».. etry. •ell MIIM-M. pleitty «l Htnte. Hue style, anil wntnlerfill trntUaf

RMS:—EIMI SIMM'lNS will hea'lnwed nirr»i iwelvt* ai|r»ivfd iiiaren. at fnitheaeawa. pa*anM at tiuieuf service, orftu insure a mare In foal payable whew the faut ia kunwu. or IM to UMUI*a UVMg •wlk

R. D. I-IANNA, "Warrington, Ind.