Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 June 1891 — Page 4

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STOCK FARM,

NUBIAN 7206 (8969).

NUBIAN will make the full season of 1691 on my form. He was li ported in 1887, and is a black, six tears old. lGkLhands high and weighs 1,800 pounds.

NUBIAN is an extra good breeder, two of hit eoUa received the first premium at the State Fail last fall. One as a yearling, the other as a sucktnj eolt.

Tbe Standard Bred Stallion Oklahoma 4690.

OKLAHOMA will also make the season on thi farm. Oklahoma is 15% hands high, weighs 1,101 pounds, black as a crow and a trotter. His colts an large and fine and he is an extra sure foal getter.

Sired by Legal Tender, Jr., 3409 sire of 15 in 2:3( list. First dam by Blue Bull 75 sire of G5 in 2:31 list 2nd dam S. Y. B. by Copperbottom.

TERMS.

NUBIAN $15 for a living colt. OKLAHOMA |10 for a living colt. Money due when colt standi and sucks. J. W. McNAMEE

D. E. BARNES, M.D.,

Lateof the Jeffersftn Medical College, Pennsylvania Hospital, Indiana Eclectic Medical Cdi leire Chicapo Ophthalmic College, Bellevue Hospital, New York, Ex-Professor ol Disese&oc the Eye and Ear in the Indiana Eclectic Medical College and tbe Inventor of the Barnes Germicide treatment for ail chronic diseases Is the successful

Oculist, Aurist, Physician and Surgeon.

!Fhe following are some of the Chronic Diseases successfully treated by the Barnes New Ger-

Asthma, Barrenness, Blotches. Bronchitis, Chronic Diarrhoea, Headache,

Hysteria, Irregularities, Impotoney. Joint. Disease, Liver, Crooked Liuibs, G'lut) Feet, onstipa tion Cancer uefoilitv, Dvspepsia, Leucorrliea. Nervousness, Ovaries, Piles. Prostration, Pirnpies. Paralysis. Rheumatism. Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Weakness, Fever bores, kuptui*\ Siiiue. Swelling,• kin Disease, Stricture, Scrofula.St. Vitus Dance. Vistula, Goitr Gleet, Gravel, Hip Joint Disease, Syphilis, Spermatorrhoea, Tape Worm, Tonsil Enlargements, Tumors, fleers. Womb. _T.

AH Diseases Located Without Asking: a Question.

£WG:iaraiitres a Cure in ©very case of Catarrh, Piles, General Uebility and Kidney diseases, Cross-Eye and Cataract. $500 for failure to cure. He particularly invites all whose cases have £sen neglected, badly treated or pronounced r.eui-aiilc to call. Can l»-j consulted at liis uffice,

.iT

SUGARCREEK

GRAND HOTEL. GREENFIELD KATTK-OAY. JUNE27. 1891.

New Palestine, Ind,

Try It

Three or four men were sitting1 on the piazza of a seaside cottage smoking", says the Washington Star. It

wa9

evening. The stars were as thick in the sky as freckles on a red-headed girl's face. The waves came in the beach with a swish-swash-swosh ,, just as they have done ever since the second day of creation.

More piercing than the song of the waves were the notes and more multitudinous than the stars of heaven the iiumber of the mosquitoes that haunted ?.the piazza, and every one of them was '"looking for blood." The men had "ceased smoking for fun. They now puffed their cigars to keep the mosquitoes away. "Something funny about mosqui•toes," said one r.ither absent-mindedly. "Yes, rather," was the drawling reply. "Funny how much blood it takes to fill one of them up." "No, but honest, now, do you know that if a mosquito'd get his bill down into your hand he can't pull it out while you hold your breath?" "Don't believe it." "It is true, however, for I have tried it.11 "Bet you the cigars a mosquito can take his bill out at any time he wants to do it, and we will try it right here.

Is it a go?" "It is, and I'll let them try." A lamp was lighted, the cigars put out, and all waited. In less than a minute a mosquito had placed himself on Tom's hand and began operations. "Now," said Tom, and placed the forefinger of his other hand down close to the mosquito, it did not budge. He placed his nail against the abdomen of the insect and whirled it around. Still it remained fixed. "You can do it every time," said Tom, as he killed the mosquito and drew along breath.

It is a fact 60 and try it

THE CLAY HORSE,

EMMET!

DESCRIPTION

EM MIST is a mahogany bay IS hands high and weighs 1200 pounds. He is nine years old and double-gaited. Two years ago with three days handling showed a 2:40 trotting gait. He has 11 half listers who are dams of trotters, 4 of them in 2:11% to 2:20, and 7 of them in 2:25 and better. Emmet's colts aro large and fine and splendid movers.

PEDIGREE.

EMMET was sired by Harry Clay (4529), by Joe Hooker, by C. M. Clay Jr. (20), by C. M. Clay 18, by Henry Clay 8, by Andrew Jackson. Emmett's first dam, Belle, by Young Independence, by Old Independence, by Andrew Jackson. 2nd dam, Pet by Blucher by Long Island Black Hawk. Harry Clay's dam by Chancellor. Joe Hooker's dam, by Swinger's Cadmus, by Beecber's Cadmus, by American Eclipse. 2nd dam by Imp.Messenger, by Messenger. 3d dam by Medley.

TERMS,

EMMET will make the season of 1891 at my barn one mile north and one-half mile east of Maxwell, and will serve mares at $10 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Persons breeding a diseased mare to thla horse will be held responsible. Care will be taken but I will not be responsible should any accident occur. 15tf

EMMONS R.

Season 1801.

DE COURCY

DECOURCY is a beautiful bright bay, 16% hand? high, and weighs 1,500 pounds. He is six years old DeCourcy was docked for show purposes, and has never been beaten in the show ring. He was sirei by Sandy Scott 3997, Vol. 7, who was imported to Canada in 1S82 by H. Miller, Mooresville, P.O. Out.: he was sired by Scotland Isle, 1815, Vol. 4 p. 210 he by Prince Albert. 616. Vol. 1.: he by Premier 598, Vol. 1.: he by Bob Burns, 105, Vol. 1. Sandy Scott's dam, Jess, 1264, Vol, 6. was sired by Victor, 892, Vol. 1. DeCourcy's 1st dam, Fan, was sired by Black Wallace, the 2nd dam was sired by French Laurie French Laurie was imported from Lower Canada.

DECOUKCY will make the season on Mondays and Tuesdays at the barn of Wm Jeffries, 3% miles south-east of Greenfield, and the remaining four days of the week at Jeffries A. Son's livery barn at 112 to insure a mare in foal and 815 to insure a living colt.

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WEBB.

Season 1891.

THE IMPORTED CANADIAN STALLION

OWNERS.

GrreenfLeld Ind.

$6000.00 a year Is brirfe tnmWby- Jfcflh Goodwin,Troy«N«Y.,ut work for ut. JCcr.th you,-may not nuikc as much, but we ci teach you quickly liow to earn from $5*1 $10 a tiny ut tlieittart, and mow

oh

you

on. Both Hexes, all ages. In any jmrt vyi jAmerieu, you can commence at home, givt itig all your time,or spare moments otily^tu the work. All is new. Great pay BUKK !i$ every worker. We *tart you, furnlBhioi everything. ICA6ILYj-8l'EKDII«V Icarnetn PAKiicULAKS FitEE. Address at onct, STINSON CO., rOKTJLANI), SIAINR

Sling: litita fortunes have been mtidr^ for us, hy Anna Page, AuRtiq it*, mi.) .liio. Itonn, Toledo, Ohio [See rut. Others iiredoiug,asw»H. WJti [not you? Some earn over $500.00 a Inioiitli. You cmido the work and Ihf |nt homo, whor»ver you are. Kvcn hu« giutiors fire cmhUv earning from $5 tfl d«y. All npi»9. We show you hoM and fttHi'i yon. Can work in spare timl or all tin' time. H!p money for work* i»rs. Failure unknown among them

NK\V and wonderful. I'artiouliirBfree,

ll.llulkttcfc C1o..llnx HHO I'ortlnitl,Maine

M. Y. SHAFER D.V.S.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,'Lameness a Specialty. Charges reasonable Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Office at Jeffries ft SOD'S livery barn Oreenfleld, IndL

PHILADELPHIA

STOCK FARM.

ST ROBIN 486.

Sired by Hampton No. 2850 Vol. 6, he by Prince George Frederick G44, Vol. 4, by the renowned Prince of Wales No. 673.

ST ROBIN'S dam was Lettie No. 364. Vol. 2, all in S. C. S. B. ST ROBIN iR a very dark bay with sue white stocking just above pastern, 16% hands high, weighs 1450 pounds, is a horse of fine style *nd action, with plenty of bone and substance. He iras foaled June 29, 1888.

Terms:

$10.00 to insure a mare in foal and $12.00 to insure living colt.

SCOTCHMAN JR.

SCOTCHMAN JR. is a beautiful dark bay, 16 Sands high, weighs 1425 pounds and was foaled February 13,1888. He is a horse with good style tnd action and splendid Jbone and muscle. There

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not a better grade horse in the county. SCOTCHMAN JR. was sired by Smith Hutchlnlons Scotchman No. 2771, dam Jean 2745, Grandlire Pointsman 1230: grand-dam Grace Darling 654. SCOTCHMAN JR.'Sdam was sired by Schildmeier's full-blooded Suffolk horse and out of aTom Hal and llorgan mare.

Terms:

18.00 for a living colt.

The above horses will make the season of 1891 at ny barn 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Philadelphia and 3% miles north-west of Greenfield. Pertons parting with a mare bred to these stallions or tetraying them without my consent forfeits the lnrarance money, which immediately becomes due. Money due when mare is known to be in foal or »lt stands and Bucks. Care will be taken to prerent accidents but I will not be responsible should •ny occur. I3tl3

THE IMPORTED ENGLISH SHIRE STALLIONS

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

FEARLESS, 11-429.

Dark brown 16K hands weight 1,700 pounds foaled June 2, 1838. Imported September, 1890. Got by Student (3837) dam, Star, by Marquis (1482).

This is one of those lofty powerful made horses, that possess uncommon style Beautifully arched neck, with abundance of mane, round body, extra loins, strong quarters, a well sloped shoulder, broad and deep breast, with unusual well placer muscles, and very clean flat legs, upon which he stands admirably. His action if high and coachy, and his temper very mild and gentle, yet lively and spirited.

STUNTNEY MARSHAL, 12,441

Bright bay 16X hands weight 1,600 pounds. Foaled 18S8. Imported Septem ber, 1S90. Got by English Oak 2771 dam, Rose, by Dragman 640.

Fine head, well set ears, is nicely cut in throttle, neck of good length, shoulder* deep and sloping, withers high, and excellent back, hips well formed, tail well set. stifles broad and powerfully muscled, legs broad, jlean and flat, feet of the very bes' and a vigorous square mover, both walking and ^rotting.

It is with some degree of pridejthat we are i»le to place these colts within read, of Hancock county breeders. Selecting them early, we secured the cream of a largi and splendid importation and feel safe in saying that better colts have never stoor in the county,

TERMS.

$15.00 to insure a living colt. Pasture will be furnished and attention givet, mares from a distance. Mares must be returned regularly. Mares parted with leaving the country, or bred to other horses,Junless by my permission, will be con sidered in foal, and insurance collected.

P. BEVER, Cleveland, Ind.

DUDE HANSON, 11,251

DESCRIPTION

DUDE HANSON, Chestnut stallion, foaled 1S87,15% hands high, fine action, vor, tyllsh, with good tone and is level headed.

PEDIGREE.

DUDE HANSON was sired by Roger Hanson, 1985, record 2:28%, trial 2:24%, the sire of Jesse Hanson, 2:22%, Billy Worthington, 2:27% and tbe sire of Johnny Deboles, 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 Yol. 8,bj Blue Vein, 5466, the sire of Country Girl, 2:22%, Dnde, (trial,) 2:22. Osceola, 2:29 and of the dam of Jess* Hanson, 2:22%. 2nd dam, by Blue Bull 75 the sire of Georgetown, 2:16, Zoe B, 2:17%, Bessie, 2:17%, Lens Swallow, 2:19, Royal Bounce, 2:19, Will Cody, 2:19%, Silverton, 2:20%' and sixty-one others In the 80 list, Blue Bull has 24 producing sons and his daughters have produced 67 performers Including Roy Wilkes, :0S%, the king of pacers, 8rd dam, 8. T. B. by Tom Hal, 8000.

TERMS,

DUDE HANSON, as shown above, is an exceeding well bred young horse, and will no doubt ilr« trotters. He will make the season at my barn near Wiley's mill, 0 miles sonth-east of Greenfield, and 4 »iles north of Morristown, at 15 to Insure ft living colt. lores' taust be ^returned -regtflaHy. Owners #111 be held for insurance money when mures are sold or disposed of. Accidents at owner's risk.

Wilson T. Allen, Sr.

The Gallows Syndicate.

When Frank Stockton wrote "The Great War Syndicate" about a company of capitalists who would carr.v on war for any country for a consideration, it was thought to be a wild flight of fancy. But here is a company formed in Illinois for the purpose of conducting executions, which will employ competent execu' tioners, work off criminals in any pari of the United States, furnish shrouds, coffins, etc., and hang or electrify, according to the wishes of its customers. Many a stock company has been started for less laudible purposes. There would be none of the horrible butcheries which now and then disgrace our civilization if this corporation should be successfully established. It may seem a ghastly source of dividends, but that is a matter of taste with the stockholders. —New York Tribune.

George "W. Matlock.

SICK

HEADACHE

Torpid uve

OROPST

onstipation

GOUT

For the above complaints take Simmons Liver ltegulator. It keeps the stomach clear and prevents any of the above poisons from getting in the system, or, if they are there already it will drive them out, no matter how strongly rooted or long-stand-ing, and you will again have good strong digestion and be happy

Have you a pain in the side, back or under the shoulder-blade It is often not rheumatism but dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

Does your heart throb violently after unusual exertion or excitement It is not heart disease, but indigestion.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

"As a matter of conceived duty to humanity I wish to bear my testimony to the unfailing virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could only know what a splendid medicine it is, there would be many a physician without a patient and many an interminable doctor's bill saved. I consider it infallible in malarial infection. I had, for many years, been a perfect physical wreck from a combination of complaints, all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and, even under the skillful hands of Dr. J. P. Jones, of this city, I had despaired of ever being a well woman again. Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended to me. I tried it it helped me, and it is the onjy thing that ever did me any good. I persevered in its use and I am now in perfect health. I knov your medicine cured me and I always keep it as a reliable 'standby' in my family, "•—Mas. MAKV RAV, Camden, Ala.

German Emigration.

A Berlin journal publishes a synopsis of German emigration since 1871. The total for the period is 1,769,291 persons. Of these emigrants the destination of no fewer than 1,^518,816 was the United States 33,433 went to Brazil, 15,699 to other parts of South America, 16,391 to Australia, 4,780 to British North America, 4,047 to Africa, and 1,086 to Asia. There remain unaccounted for 74,885 emigrants sailing from French ports, though it is believed that nearly all of these went to the United States. The year of highest emigration was 1881, when 220,902 Germans left their fatherland. The lowest number of emigrants during any period is found in 1877—viz., 22,898. Brazil received most of her Germans long ago, nearly 9,000 going to that empire in 1872.3. Latterly the tide has run much more strongly to other parts of South America—1,723 going there In 1888, for example, while only 1,129 w\jnt to Brazil. The total emigration 1886 amonnted to 83,218, a lower figure than for the preceding seven ye^rs. In 1887 it was 104,659 in 1888, the returns

lvll A lun.

PEDIGREE

TM?Cr,T)T"DTTr\TVT

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RESPECTFULLY,

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3-4.

HAMDALLAH 2037

RACE RECORD 2:23 Brother in blood to NEPHEW (1220) 2:36

Id Palo Alto (Cal.) Stud —Sire of— Gold Medal, 4 yrs 2:16% Beaur/ Mac 2:19% Braoefet 2:21 Voucher 2:2114 Ha Ha 2:22% Barney Horn „2:23m Lottie 2:24 Lucille, 8 yrs 2:28)£

And of a two-year-old with which Marvin this ta to beat Suno record of 2:18.

ijiii'wmfy, 'vV

(730}: he by Favoril Registry number in Percheron Stud Book of America, 7210.

year ex-

Rents to beat Sunol's two-year-old

Hamble,on'»n

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(4894 and 7810.)

LUTTEUR is a dapple-gray stallion, and was foaled May 18.1884{ is 16

hands high and weighs 1700 pounds. For style and action he Is surpasses

fry none. He is well muscled, good bone, back and loin, long white mane three feet 8 inches long. His gat arc large well proportioned, fine style, good bone and splendid action. He has proved to be Just such horse and breeder as guaranteed by Bridgeland & Berry Importers. This horse is in ft fine healthy breeding condition.

RIVAL, ISTo. 92., Vol. I.

CLEVELAND BAI STUD BOOK.

RIVAL is a beautiful bay, 16% hands high, weighs 1200 pounds, an4

1 IU1\. possessing all the fine qualities of the Cleveland_Bay norses.

DTTTXT/^T) T?T7 RIVAL is recorded in Vol. I, No. 92 in Cleveland Bay Stud Book.

DlJlvjKCD. by the Door

A

-j Prairie Livestock Association of Door "Vil.age, Ind, He will bq

•even years old (July 12, 1891, was sired by Surprise No. 3, dam Flora Grand sire Lucky. Further description or pedigree is unnecessary as the horse will show for himself. These horses will make the season at my barn 2% miles south-west of Cleveland, Indiana.

LUTTEUR, $15.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

l}J\.lVl0. RIVAL, 810.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

Persons parting with a mare bred to these stallions or betraying them without my consent or turning on red clover forfeits the insurance money which immediately becomes due. Money due when coll ners risk. Men bringing diseased marcs will be held responsible.

JAMES VEATCH.

ODESSA 5115.

Four year old, Record 2:36 1-4.

By Sultan, 1513 (sire of Stamboul, 2:11, and twenty-four others with records bej low 2:80 also sire of the dams of Regal Wilkes, 2:20%, and three other producers,} by The Moor, 870.

Dam Adale, by Messenger Duroc, 106 (sire of twenty-eight in the list, nine sirej with sixteen performers and ten producers with twelve performers). -j 2d dam Josephine, 2:31, by Young Morrill, 118 (sire of three performers, nine sire® with twenty performers and six producers). Through this cross the blood of thd greatest of all stallions, Nelson, 2:10%, comes to ODESSA. 3d dam American Star, 14, the great sire cf dams.

ODESSA is bred in the fashion, sired by the mighty Sultan, and out of a daugh' ter of Messenger Duroc, by the world renowned Rysdyk's Hambletonian, 10. Hie 24 dam, Josephine, with a record of 2:31, and 3d dam by American Star, 14, is sufficient to say he is bred to trot and sire trotters of the highest type. From this blood we gel inch turf performers as Nelson, 2:10% Stamboul, 2:11 Guy, 2:10% Jay-Eye-See,. 6:10, and hundreds of others I could mention.

ODESSA is a horse of fine style and action. As a 4-year-old he obtained a record of 2:36X» and trotted Homeward track in 2:30%, last half in 1:12, and last quarter til B5 seconds.

ODESSA was bred by L. J. Rose, San Gabriel, Cal., is a beautiful bay, 16 hands high, with the best of feet and legs, and a horse that will attract attention among thi greatest. The blood lines, as well as the speed he exhibits, are proof that he will sir^ Speed. The opportunity to get colts bred close to the California King, Stamboi 2:11, and Nelson, 2:10%, is not often presented, and breeders will do well to ava themselves in due season, as he is limited to thirty mares only, at 835 the season, to insure.

BILLY DAVIS,

Sired by Blue Bull 75 6ire of Georgetown 2:16^" Zoe B. 2:17# Bessie 2:17£jF Lena Swallow 2:19 Will Cody 2:19% Royal Bounce 2:19, and fifty-three others wit! records in 2:30 or better, also sire of the dams of Roy Wilkes 2:0b# the fastest stp lion the world has ever produced, Fred Arthur 2:13% and 33 others in the 2:30 1*' 1st Dam Nelly Davis record 2:18# pacing, and2:80£ trotting, by Kramer's P, hov sire of Flora Belle 2:12%, &c. .t 2d Dam Thoroughbred. „v

Billy has demonstrated beyond a doubt tbat he is aproducerof wpeed, having sired Henry Dexter 2:24#, Pat. O'Brien 2:28%, Bees Wing 2:32 and t-^ee others with rej cords better than 2:37.

Where on earth can you breed to a horse as well bred with as many performers as BILLY, at TWICE the service fee for which he stands—$20.00 tpe season, or $35.0(j to insure a mare in foal or $35.00 for two mares by tbe season.

EIPTOK.

RIPTON was sired by Thought 237, son of Daniel Lambert 102j dam—Never Mind (dam of Motion 2:29 Annie Laurie 2:27^ and Littld Claude, trial 2:20.) That the Morgan horse is the greatest family ois roadsters that has ever been produced no man will deny and th:fs horse,. RIPTON, should not only produce roadsters, but race horses, whenmated with good mares, for his sire is both a performer and a produce having won 11 out of 18 races in which he has started and is the sire ol Mack 2:22£ and Archie B. 2:33, both records occured last year, and his grand-sire waa one of the greatest sires that ever lived, having sired 39 in the 2:30 list. RIPTON'S dam is in the list of great brood mares, be* ing the dam of tw in the 2:30 list, Motion 2:29 and Annie Laurie 2:27f* No other horse in this county has a dam with two 2:30 performers.

RIPTON will make the season of 1891 at §15.00 the season ot $20.00 to insure in foal.

Address, n. B. BRANDENBURG, Manager,

DICK WILSON, Proprietor. GREENFIELD, IND.

At Guymon House Barn.

A A A

Race Record 2:23. I

Edward Everett 81. Rysdyk's Han Sire of 13 in 2:30 tonian 10. list grandsire of 9 sites 24 trot tere 9 dams —11

Hambrino 820 Race Record2:2lji. —Sire of— Del march 2:18% trotters. llamdallah 2:23 LMambrina.. Wilkesbrino 2:23 Ben Hur, 4 yrs 2:24 Hambrino Belle .2:25% Christine, 4 yrs- 2:2534 Ontimist, 3 yrs 2:28j| Alamater, 4 yrs 2:29% Baroness, 3 yrs 2:30 —jrand8ire of— Gold Metal, 4 yrs 2:16% Beaury Mac .2:19?$ Bracelet 2:21 Voucher. 2:21% Ha Ha 2:22% Barney Horn 2:23% Lottie 2:24 Speedaway, 4 yrs 2:24% Olto W 2:25 Hammond „.2:2(% Gene Wilkes 2:20% Babv'Mine 2:27 Lucille, 3 yrs 2:2S% Alexander's Abdal--{ Rysdyk's Hamble» lah 15, sire of 6 tonian 10. Linda trotters 13 sires dam of Hiimdallnh 2:23 106 trotters 22 ftsiSssaifiaig

-1

He was bred

2:11

til

'lill

lit

...-{ Mambrino Chief 13

Dal Brino, sire of Otto dams, 27 trotters. W., 3 yrs. 2:25. Linda is Baldy -{Tom Hal, nacer f. full sister to Mollie 1'at- e. sire of Browaterson, the darn of Elsie Hal, Little Browo a Good 2:22%, and of Blue Jug, Hal Pointer.

Bull Jr., sire of Lottie P. 2:17%, :.ettie 2:19, Lot2 2 5

H-AMDALLAH'S first season in the stud was made in 1890 in Greenfield, Hancock County, Indiana,. 20 miles East of Indianapolis, on the Panhandle It. R. Heservod that season 34 mares and got, with one exception, all in foal, proving him a sure foal getter..

He the same season in races reduced his record to 2:23 He is sound, without pimple or blemish. He will make the season to July 1,1891, at same place at #30 CASH with privilege of return. .Mare*received at and return to Indianapolis free of charge.

HAREY R,

Brad by B. A, Roney, Hancock county, Ind. Sired by Sirins'6162, (sire of Mark Sirius 3 yr-old record

Tranby, 3969. Dam by Dick Coleman, 2d dam a Morgan mare. HA URY 11.

(8 a bright bay lff% hands hi(rh, tine style and action and will make a race horse. Come and see hi in. Limited to 20 mares at S80.00 to insure mare in foal.

COLONEL TS No- 3554,

Tne French Draft Stallion COLONEL B. is a dapple brown, 16% hands high, weighs 1800 pounds tound and one of the best styled draft horses in the couuty. He can trot faster than any other draf torse in the county and is one of the best breeders. Terms, 910.00 to insure a mare in foal or lor a living colt.

John T. Tindall, Agent,V Greenfield.

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