Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 May 1891 — Page 5
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1HB LEADER" DRUG STORE,
NO.
20
MAIN STREET,
GREENFIELD, INDIANA,
There was a little man, Aud he had a little plan To mate his little house look ,\ ice, nice, nice And he said to his wife: •'1 bi-lieve. «»II "I* We can |ai't it up at very little
I'rice. price, price."
Then his little wife replied: "ThHt is not to he denied. If you only know the proper place to 1
l£0« t{0
There's "I'HK I.KADKK," new and nice A
The
are se lin« choicest brands of paint I Know, know, know.
"[was there the other day, A Ii it I pa Their handinie stock of drugs to
View, view, view.
A no a re on Latest stvl-. and fre*h and neat— lu short their who estabiis-hnieut is
JSew new, new."
We handle Coit & Co.'s Celebrated Manhattan Cottage Paints on a guarantee for FIVE years.
Greenfield Ice Co.
Ice will be furnished at the
following prices until further
notice:
10 to 25 lbs 50 cts. per liund 25 to 50 lbs 40 cts. per liund 100 lbs 35 cts. per liund 200 lbs 30 cts. per hunt}
Special prices made on
large quantities. For par
ticulars call at the factory.
ROKEN LOTS! IG BARGAINS!
—IN—
HOSE, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, in colors. $1 19, sold atgl
n0,
$1.75 and $2.
Ladies'extra fin*, Hi ritz Kid Gloves, 79c. sold at
St.
Ladim' 4-button Suede Gloves. 89c, worth $1.50 Ladies' Fancy French Lisle Thread Hose 49c. sold at #1 and #i 25
Ladies' Fast Black otton Hose sold at 23c. Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose 19c, n«ild at 25 and
3"'C.
Ladies' extra tine Fast Black Cotton liose, 35c, sold at 43c and 50c. Chi drens1 French ItihtW Fast Black Hose 15c, all sizes, to 9.
Mens' Fancy Stripe Lisle Thread Hose 25c. sold at 42 aid 5iic Ladies' Spun Mlk Vests 59c. snld at |1 and 81.25.
Ladies' Fancy Ribbed Lisle Vests 13c, Mld at 25c. Ladies' Fust Black Lisle Vesis 25c, chnap ai 5uc. Mens' Fiencli Balbrig^an Underwear 79c, sold at 81 and $1.25.
Mei.8' Baibrigvan Underwear 35c cheap at 50c. Mens' »iauze shirts l!)c sold at 25 and 33 Mens' Un.auudei'ed shirts 4 tc, cheap at 75c
L. 8. Ayres & Co.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
McCormick
$ELFEIPDERS.
The above splendid machines and also the McCormick Mower together with all repoirs for the sa*ne can be found at the Livery Barn of JEFFRIES & SON,
Greenfield, Ind.
& Call and examine them. 50t
Peoria Division.
Formerly I. B. 4 W. R'y.
SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair cars on •igbt trains. Best modern day coaches on all traiua. Connecting with aolid vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Pe ria to and from Missouri river, Dtiifr and the Pacific coast at Indianapolis, 41ndnnatt, Sprlintfield and Columbus to and troir the Eastern and seaboard cities. Traiua at Indianapolis Union station
DKHAKT ARRIVE (PRORIA DIVISION) WEPT 7:45a 3:25 a m. 11:45 a m. 11:05am. 6:05 p. m. 3:10 p. in. 11:301 6:35 p.m. (PKORIA DIVISION) It A
MM
ST.
3 40 a 11:00 a. m. 6:50 |».m, 11:15 p.m.
For fall information call on or add rem, C. DRAKE. Otaml Agent, IBS South Illinois St, Indianapolis*
D.K. HUM,.« », i£.w» Ass'tPsss.
aas. AgenU. ladlaoapoua.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
A. C. Beesonof the Winchester Journal was in our city last Thursday. He paid the REPUBLICAN a pleasant call, and in connection with ye editor, vMie I a tinm•er of Greenfield's leading industries. He was astonished aud pleased at the magnitu ot our improvements. Call again Brother Beeson.
J. K. Henby has moved into his elegant new residence in the south-west part of the city. W. S. Montgomery also moved, having purchased the property on VVHIUIU street vacated by Mr. Henby. Mrs. A. Vawter now occupies the Simmons prop erty on Main street, in which Mr. M. has lived for the past three years.
Mr. Will Rafferty came down from Indianapolis last Tuesday to visit friends Will has a posi'iou in tiio Drug Exchange that city.
Fanny Woods, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Woods gave a pleasant party to a large number of her little friemis last Friday. They had a jolly good time.
The big engine at the Nnil Works blew onttl cylinder head last Friday. The employes are taking a rest while a new and better enaitie is being purchased aud put in position.
The large frame building of Dr. Boots has been removed and placed on the new
site
WILKINS & BECKNER.
E
GREENFIELD ICE CO.
on Mechanic street. In its stead the Odd Fellows will place a handsome block immediately.
W. It. siival at N Palestine.
The ladies of the Charles A. Kirkoff relief corps of New Palestine will give a strawberry and icecream festival on Thursday evening, June 4tn.
COMMITTEE.
w. c. l1 and School of Method*. A Convention and School oe Methods for the W. T. Unions of Hancock, Madison, Herdricks, Hamilton, Marion and Boone counties, will be held at Indianapolis, June 4th and 5th, 1891, begin niug on the 4th, at 10 a. m.
Marriage Licenses.
Frank Howard
Staley.
Bonst-r and Eilie Cnmmings. A. Rardin and Florence E.
Notice. I»is ii.timi nt Partnership.
Be it known that the firm of White & Hiday, Fortville, Ind hits In-en dis-si Ived by mutual consent. Mr. White assumes possession all notes and accounts due the firm, and will pay all accounts against them.
JULIUS WMITK, .T. H. HIDAY.
CI 0IN OUT S
Ot G. T. fVitiilall'a Entire Stock of tloiInn) BIMIN,Slmcs(
Slip*
JH'I-S, llats, Etc.
These goods are of 'he best makes, and we will make it ai inducement of three or four dollars on every good suit of clothing, aud a saving of 25 cents to $1.00 on evervpjiirof ladies or gents shoes. Every article must sell at a price that will save money to the buyer. Come soon, as our stock is going. 21tf
G. T. RANDALL.
Circuit O'Ui't.
In the case of Emma L. Moore vs the Estate of Benj. Reeves the plaintiff recovered a verdict of #150. This was $75 less than a former verdict in the case.
In the case of the State vs Henry Davis charged wit burning C. V. Carters barn, which went to the Jury Wednesday noon, the Jury remained ont until this morning at 9 o'clock and returned a verdict of disagreement. Seven were for couviction aud fiv for acquittal.
Down East Via the Four ltoute.
"The Southwestern Limited," via the Big Four Route, to New Y« rk and Boston, equipped with Wagner palace sleeping cars, combination library, smoking and cafe cars, luxurious coaches and ele gant dining-cars, vestibulcd from end to end, and runuiug thtough solid via the great four track New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, is conceded by competent judges to be "Atneric 's finest train," and with its terminal facilities in Grand Central Station, New York City, avoiding all ferries and transfers, offers advantages possessed by no other line. Take the Big Four Route on your next trip Eist. U. B. Martin, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. 22i6
Hancock County Society Meeting.
The County Medical Society will meet in regular session in the vestibule of the Presbyterian church, this city, on Tuesday, June 2, at one o'clock, p. m. The following is the program: Paper, Dr. W. P. Mitchell, Charlottesville, subject, LaGrippe. Its causations, symptomatology and sequelae. Discussion led by Dr. L. C. Ely, New Palestine. Written report of a cas-e, Dr. B. Cook, Wilkinson A talk on the Gnlvano-Cautery in nasal troubles by Dr. L. C. Cline of Indiananolis. Dr. Cline will bring his own patients and make bis own demonstrations. Discussions of all the papers, etc., by theMiciety. A full attendance of the membership is earnestly desired. COMMITTEE.
The Coot North-West.
The lakes and dells of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, and the resorts of Colorado, that yearly become more popular as places of summer sojourn, are reached from Chicago by trains of the northwestern railways that connect directly with the fast express trains of the Penn sylvania Lines. Snmmer tourist tickets at reduced rates will be on sale at princi pie ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines to Waukesha, Oconomc woe, Hart land, Madison, Pelican Lake, Gogebic, Neenah, Dulutb, Ash laud, Spirit Lake. Lake Minnetonka, St. Panl and Minne apolis, Denver, Colorado Springs and Muni ton. For complete information ap ply to any of the Pennsylvania
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MAY 28, 1891.
HORSE NOTES.
Florence 2:22^, by Blue Bull 75, died at Cyuthiana, Ky., last week where she had been skipped to be bred to Simmons. Her ueath was caused by lockjaw brought about by a rupture while on the cars. She was foaled in 1877, aud was the heat of l)e Blue Bulls, and valued at $5,000. She leaves some good colts. Her last, nine days old, by Hubert.
Sontag Mohawk uow has six trotters in the 2:30 list. She now ranks second to the great Green Vouutain Maid, and as she is only 16 years, she will no doubt surpass the famous Maid as a brood mare. Electioneer now has 65 trotters and one pacer in the list. 'I hree of his gt-t, idlem.-iy, 2:27£ Sonoma. 2:28 Memento, 2:28£, all went in o:i May 2nd, this year, at the San Jose, Cal., track. our Nut. woods entered the circle in one day at in dependence, Iowa.
Our old friend Dr. S A. Troy, of Mil tier Corner, is becoming an owner of tine hors« of no mean pretensions. He has Long Branch the Hambletouian aud Red Jacket stallion at his barn, also Rothaline the inbred Blue Bull stallion. He was sired by Colouel a son of Blue Bull 75. His dam is also a Blue Bull. He is a beautiful sorrel five years old and is being patronized largely. He has Frank the Morgan and Clydesdale general purpose stallion and his breeding renders him a most desitable horse to breed to, as his Morgan blood gives him the actiwn aud speed and the Clydesdale gives him the weight. He is the sire of many $20C youngsters. The Doctor's stallions are fashionably bred fellows and are entitled to the patronage they receive. Aside from his hor.-es in the stud, he has several yearlings aud two year-olds on his fitrm, among them a fine sorrel two-year-old horse by American Boy, by his Red Buck mare, that is a daisy. His Red Buck mare is now in foal to Rothaline, aud will produce speed again, also a black filly by Rothaline that posesses the elements of a side wheeler, also a gray by Red Buck. His sorrel Hambletouian and Gold Dust mare has a colt by her side by Kenelm. The Doctor also has several other good ones. He has the finest Jersey bull in the county, he is a prize winner, being only 5-years-old. He took the premium at the St. Louis fair, also premiums and sw^tpstakes at Greenfield. The Doctor has a fine herd of Jerseys with which he will take some ribbons this fall.
At the Capp & Kennedy sale last week at Kushville fair prices prevailed. Some sales were at low figures but with good breeding on both sides the prices were all right.
C. W. Williams, of Indepcndence,Iowa, will probably drive Allerton and Mary Marshall for the double team record this summer.
David Jarrett, of Fortville, now drives his fiue mare to a new rig purchased of Julius White. The harnass were purchased of Mr. Gun*olus there.
Why suffer from sick headache and biliousness when Simmons Liver Regulator will curt. you.
A half sister to Nelson has a fill} by a full brother to Sunol Hambletonian 10 got Alexander's Abdallah, who is considered by some his greatest son. surely his most prepotent, when but two years old, aud William L. was only three when he got Axtell 2:12.
Andrew Hagan, of Fortville, has a forrel mare by Viking that has a fine colt by Kenelm. Viking was by Egbert, sire ot Emma 2:163^. vir. Hagans also has several others, among them three Kenelm fillys, one's dam by American Boy, one by Tom Hal, 3,000, and another by Hambletouian Chief,also a 2-year-old Marlborough filly.
G. W. Shultz, of Fortville, has a firio3year old American Boy stallion, d.mi by Little Joe, that will likely go in the 2:30 list this year.
HOUSE COLIC.
The following is said by a writer in the Texas Farm aud Ranch to be a cheap and sure cure for colic. That it is cheap no on ll deny, but its efficacy remains to be proven by trial. Here is the receipt: "Ketp small bottle of turpentine always ou hand. If your hotseshows symptoms of colic, feel for the jugular vein back of the jtw, on the right side, and rub it gently five or ten inches with a flannel rag wet with turpentine. If the hnimal as ilic it will cure him in ten minutes if it has bots it will have no effect. This is a good way to tell if a horse has bots. Turpentine gives instaut relief to hands] that are blistered by hard work. It is
af la
aiso said to be good for a child that is threatened with congestion of the brain. Give a few drops in water. a
TALK TO YOUR HO' 8K
People do not talk to their horses enough. Horses are highly intelligent, and ile they cau not talk to you, seem to understand almost everything said to them. I have found by ex|erience that a few words spoken kindly to a horse when frighteued will very often do much towards quieting him, aud upon a horse which is used to being talked to it will have a very good effect.
WARRINGTON, IND., May 25, 1891. ED. REPUBLICAN:—In a stake rat? for trotters and pacers of foals of 1891^* would gladly join. Moreover, we "raise" Elmer Wilson one, and no: wo for a meeting in 1893. Woul like to make a race for foals of 1 at Mni«
MOI
The pacing tecords have been reduced from 2:30 to 2:0fii£ as follows: In 1839 Drover 2:28, in 1844 Unknown (to wagon) 2:23, in 1852 Pet 2:18£, in 1855 Pocahoula* (to wagon) 2:I7£, in 1868 Billy Boyce (to saddle) 2:14%. in 1869 Yankee Sam, 2:16%, in 1879 Kowd.v Boy 2:13%, au.l Sleepy Tom 2:12^. in 1881 Little Brown Jug 2:12%, and in 1884 Johnson 2:06%.
Red Wilkes and Onward each had for ty-eight performers on the turf last year. Nutwood had forty five, .ppy Medium forty three, and Egbert forty-one.
The uew rule passed by the Kentucky Horse Breeders Association, requiring horse not winning a heat, in three to go to the stable, is regarded by trainers as a move in the ri^ht directiou.
A sou of Axtell 2:12 in the stud. This will seem queer to most people when they reflect that his oldest colt is but a yej'r old this spring, but A. C. Bruce, of Minneapolis, Minn., writes that his yearling colt by Axtell will be allowed to serve two mares this fall.
For whitt clover slobbering a feed of dry bran and com meal mixed, is said to be first class.
I)r. McMahon of Rushville has been offered $1000 f^r a full sister of Harry Jones 2:19. which he recently sold for $2,500, although the filly is but a few days old. It pays to breed to horses where the colts and stock are being developed, as you can then sell jour colts Ht good figures whether you develope them or not.
There are 306 nominations for the Ter re Haute purse of $11,500 for foals of 1891. Kenelm died ou Tuesday of last week from colic at Crawfordsvilie. where he was making season Myers & Wagner of Daytcn, Ohio, his owners, seem to be especmlly unfortunate in losing stal lions this year. They have lost Number Ten, valued at $10,000 Alabaster (4) 2:15 valued at $40,000 ami now Kenelm He was held at $3,500 and had it not been that he was effected with thrush he would have been much more valuable. He was a horse of flue action and power aud but for his tender feet would have gone into the 2:30 list. His breeding qualities were first-chiss however aud the Keuelui cults aud till es in this county will prove valuable to t'leir owners.
N. B. Brandenburg of this city, recentty wrote Emory and Fasig
as
to the pur
chaser of Valley Girl mently sold at their sale iu Cleveland. Mr. Brandenburg received
IIIM
following ie, ly. "I
bought her myself aud now have her. Paid $800. She is a good one I think. Went quarter yesterday to a cart very easily in 40% seconds. Respectfully Wm B. Fasig." Valley Girl is by Kenelm, 1st dam Dollie by Autocrat. Valley ^Girl wou the yearling colt stakes at Franklin, Ohio, last fall, th 11 entries over a heavy track pulling a 200 pound driver aud easily got a record of 1:36 alter only 2 mouths track work. She is entered iu the Keuuard Hous $500 stake for 2 yearolds at Cleveland, Ohio, nd she is also entered in the $1,000 stake, race lor 2-year-olds at Terre Haute in August.
This should make owners of Kenelm colts feel comfortable. Mr. Braudenburg has a Kenelm filly out of a Billy Davis mare that is a dandy.
PACERS RECOGNIZED.
At last the "despise'*" pacer has fought his way into popular favor, and has been recognized as a "part and p'trcel" of the trotting horse family. At the executive meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Trotting Register Association at Chicago, May 19, it was determined to admit the pacer to the trot'iug register, on a basis of a record of 2.25. Under this arrangement, pacers will become standard, and eligible to the trotting register under the following conditions.
First—Any stallion that has a pacing record- ot 2:25 or better, providing auy of his get has a record of 2:30 or better, or providing his sire or his dam is already a standard animal.
Second—Any mare or gelding that has a pacing record of 2:25 or better. Third—Any horse that is the sire of two animals with pacing records uf 2:25 or better, or is the sire of one pacer iu 2:25 or better, and one trotter in 2:30 or better.
Fourth—Any horse that is the sire of one pacer with a record of 2:25 or better, or one trotter with a record of 2:30 or better, provided he has either of the following qualifications: (1) a pacing record of 2:30 or better, or a trotting record of 2:35 or better. (2) Is the sire of two other animals with pacing records of 2:30 or better, or one animal with a pacing record of 2:30 or better and one animal with a trotting record of 2:35 or better. (3) Has a sire or dam that is already a standard animal.
Fifth any mare that has produced au animal with a pacing record of 2:25 or better.
Sixth—The progeny of a standard horse when out of a standard mare. Seventh—The -female progeny of a standard horse, out of a mare by a standard horse.
Eighth—The female progeny of a stand ard horse when out of a mate whose dam is a standard mare.
Ninth—Any mare that has a pacing record of 2:30 or better, and whose sire or *8 standard animal. new rule wasaddeJ to the standard
rOne
iich reads as follows: "Any pair otherwise eligible may be ***•idmitted f»r registry as.#tandard when it
Mtimade.a5rfie',-v [dance with the I 2:25." MBing pair," this
r*r-
4
^7
M. F. RICKOFF.
EICKOFF & CL.
S. GANT'S
James L. Frost, of Maxwell, Is working with W. H. Pauley, at the fair grounds. James has a nice mare himself. She is by Coulter's Davy Crockett out of a Proud American mare. He sold a 11tnonths old filly by American Boy out of her for$l25, to James Duncan.
Fernonally Conducted.
The Chespeake and Ohio Railway, through its personally conducted tourist system, presents four tours for the season of 1891, by special vestibule train with dining and observation cars attached, embracing White Sulphur Springs, Natural Bridge, Luray Caverns. Richmond aud Old Point Comfort on the sea. Each party limited to 100 persons. Tickets cover all necessary expenses. Daylight runs through the magnificient scenery of the Virginias. Nights epent at famous mountain resorts. Every detail looked after by W. H. Greegor, general traveling agent, who will conduct these tonrs for the company. The luxury of sight-seeing without one disturbing element. For dates, rates, etc., address H. W. Fuller, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. 20tl
Dr. I. W. McGuire,
rinary""
AND DENTIST.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA,
Oflre at Kinder'* Livery Stable residence on Pleraou street, All call* promptly attended today or night. Twcntjr*Ave jreara experience an a veter-
tar.
2:10 paoera*
(Successors to E. R. (irose./
Druggists and Apothecarys,
-DEALERS IN-
Medicines, Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Dyfr"* Stuffs, Perfninery, Sponges, Brushes, Soaps, Fancy and let Articles, Patent Medicines, Tobaccos, Cigars, Nations, et6»
Customers will find our stock complete, comprising many articles it :,t
is impossible here to enumerate, and all sold at moderate prices.
Main Street, S
GREENFIELD, IND. Jul25-
The secret of success is to come and see M. S. Walker at
And buy the Best Buggy sold in Greenfield
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. West of Barr & Morford's Shop. tf
LEM HAROLD & CO:
0O- -Oo
There r-'mains hundred of Bargains at the Closing Out .vale of Dry Goods, Clcthing, Shoes, Notions, Etc. Many articles we are selling for much less than their real value. Mr. Harold is determined to release himself from business, therefore to hasten the closing we offer l««er prices ji even than heretofore.
Sew Is Believing. Come and See
P. S. A good line of seasonable goods at very low prices, seasou's purchase.
oO- -Oo
Geo. H. Cooper recently purchased two tine fillies of Washington Barrett, of Blueriver township. They are by Mambrino Chief. George is developing & taste for nice horses as well as fine farms.
John Stevens has a line filly colt from the dam of Tawah. Dr. A. J. Smith has a nice filly colt from Merchant Traveller, out of his road mare.
Isaac McNamee of Dublin, was here on Tuesday representing that live aud ener getic paper the Western Sportsman of ludianapolis. The Western Sportsman is assisting wonderfully in building up the horse interests of Indiana, and should be taken by all our horsemen.
LEM HAROLD & CO.
MM
."'1.. Ill
LAWS,
I,
—30tf IJ
foe
W. S. GANT.
We offer special low prices on a few broken lots of Ladies' and Men's Shoes. We wijl sell, jjfcem for less money than their real wort&
,\
*&>
This
Young Men
Ladies desiring
and Young something
'*A.
Stylish and Nice in the way of Ft »otwear should see the\ v. beautiful line at
L. C. THAYER'S,
New Store.
We have concluded to give ne co^y of
MEMORIAL LIFE
—OF—
GEN.SHERMAN
^English designs B. & G., to every purchaser of $20.00 worth of goods at clur ,• ji store. I
We have issued a ticket for the uslof yourself and family, it explains iU&lf. We invite you to bring it witlf you whenever you contemplate making/cash
purchases, and carefully examiue our stock and prices. We will punch th$ amount purchased when the entire ticket is used and $20 worth bought, will takq pleasure iu presenting you with a copy of THE LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN, ILLUSTRATED AND ELEGANTLY BOUND. Thi9 opportunity to secure tMs great work without cost is one which we feel sure you will appreciate.
We have adopted this plan for the purpose of expressing our appreciation ofc past patronage and increasing our circle of friends and patrons to the largest pos sible number.
Please bear in mind that we make no advance in the price of our goods on ao-' count of this premium offer, but as heretofore we continue to be headquarters for lowest prices and best quality of goods. Inviting yon to come and see us and trusting we shall have Jibe pleasure of presenting you and many of your friends wita a copy of this fife at standard work, we are Respectfully yours, 4
t\
THOMAS & JONKS./
WilUwr Branch, Ind. 1