Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 July 1891 — Page 7

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SICK

HEADACHE

Torpid Uve

Oft&PSfc

Constipation

•LO

gout

0&IL!7Y

For the above complaints take Simmons Liver Regulator. It keeps the stornaoh clear and prevents any of the above poisons from getting in the system, or, if they aro there already it will drive them out. no matter how strongly rooted or lonjr-stand-infr, and you will ajrain have good strong digestion and be happy.

Have you a pain in the side, l:ar 01under the shoulder-blade It is often not rheumatism but dyspepsia. Titlio Simmons Liver Kegiila*.or.

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

Take Simmons Li?er Regulator. "As

a matter of

conceivcd

wish

duty to humanity I

bear my testimony to the

unfailing virtues

of Simmons Liver Regulator, 'f people could enly know what a splendid medicine it is, there would be m«nya physician without a

many an interminable doctor's

your medicine cured

patient and

1:11

saved. I con

sider it infallible in malarial infection. I had,for many years,been a perfect physical wreck from a comoination of complaints,all the outgrowth of malaria in my system,and,even under the skillful hands of Dr. }. P.

Jones, of this city, I had

despaired of ever tei*g a well woman again. Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended to

me. I

tried

it helped me, and it is the only

thing that ever did me any good. I persevered

its use

»nd I am

now in perfect health. I knov*

reliable

and always keep

'standby'

as a

in my lamily."—Mrs.

Ray, Camden,Ala.

Makv

T~Mliqi?q

o1:s I":

vi: tor'.

ennsylvania Lines.1

r* r~-sen-cr Tr inc-Cc-?— ^-.

"V7OZ,'j77Z.~~C

Urbana l'iqaa CovinytoD Bradford Jc. .. iettysbur£ tfreenville.. .. Weavers New Madison. Wileys New Paris Richm ml.... Centreville German town Cambridge Ciiy.. Dublin Strawns Lewisville Ddnreith Ogden. Knightstown Charlottsvlllo Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Camberland. Irvuutxi Indian .mulls..:

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(9 00 916 928 939 946 19 59 10 02 1012 10120

.. ."

Kniglustown Qgden lunrait'i Lewisville Rtr^wns. Jubii-i Cambridge City." Germantowu Jentreville BicZunond... N(rw raiis Wileys ffew Madison ... Wravers Greenville Getty fib rs? Bradford Je Govington Piqua Urbana Oolaiubns ar.

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1213 12f23 1234 O 52 47 1 CO 10 3 120! 2 07j 345 8 1C11 ?0 PM I !p

808

S29

815:

10 G2

Km. «. Hand ao conncct at Columbus for l'ittBburgh and the Fast., and sit Richmond for Dayton, Xcniaand .Springlleld, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Camh-'dsn r-ity at 17.00 a. m. nndf3 30 P- ra. for ltushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and mtermed ate stations. Arriva Cambridge Cityt1.45«nd +6.50p.m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Hacigsr, General Passenger igec^

«-7-9L-R PlTTSBrEGH, PEXN'A. For time cards, rat 3s or fare, th'ousrh tl' ket,«, bavga^o heclcs nd Ai

rtho

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail load is the only Line Rnmiing Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibulcd Trains, with Dining Cars, between Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Chicago.

in format on re

garding the runninr trains apply to any Agentof the 1'ennsylvania Lines. W. H. SCOIT, AGKVT, reon field. Indian a.

Clmii Cars on

Day

Trains and

Tin

Keokuk.

M. D. WOODfORD, President ft General Manager. E. 0. McCOP.VilCK. General Passenger & Ticket Agent CINCl.vNATI. O

J. O. BRANSON,

|(BW Palestine Druggist

swf Keeps one of the Best Lines of

Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils

Varnishes, Etc., to be found iii the county and Prices

ae low as tliey can

fev bo made.

GIVE

MONEY

CALL.

HIM lOtf

ocii h® piimcif ni otjr KKK lino of tv« t-u, raj^lly mid ti^iornlily, l»v ilirw* of ehliirfii,v»inirvr fa thrlr I fQVOlViniJ

uhi. iiiki iii inrir

W* nvniih 6TntiWnv. w« itert t«w mw«iM wrings wona«rrti i»cr«M li»rvrry worker. MMMfi iff Mnldf Ihm Ut to per wtck and n|?wnrd% •M Mit* iA* pxmiNm. We cmui rumluli

IOWA DEMOCRATS.

Nominate Governor Boies for the Second Term.

The Resolutions Demand Repeal of

the

Prohibitory law and Denoaoce the McKiiiley Bill.

One thonsnnd Democrats met at Ottumwa on the L4..h, and renominated Boies for Governor and a full State ticket. The platform contained the silver clause ol last year, and was unanimously adopted without discussion. Among the resolutions are the following:

We demand the repeal of the prohibitory liquor law, and in the interest of truetem-

wrance we favor the passage of a carefulguarded license tax law, which shall provide for the issuance of licenses in towns, townships and municipal corporations, and which shall provide that for each license an annnal tax of $500 be paid into the county treasury, and such further tax as the town, township or municipal corporation shall provide, the proceeds thereof to go to the use of such municipalities

We reiterate our demands of one year ago for the free coinage of silver, and that it be made full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and denounce as unjust and dishonest the provisions of the law recently enacted allowing parties to stipulate against payment in silver and silver certilicates, thus setting up 0110 standard for the creditor and another for the de btor—one for the poor man and another for the rich man.

Wo denounce the McKinley bill, the motives of its authors and defenders, and the theory under which it is submitted for the approval of the American people. We demand equal opportunities lor every sec tion of our country and for every citizen, and we insist that every oppressive feature of the tarift' be eliminated to the end

bounty is not a tariff. It is spoliation ol the treasury for special classes and interests which are no more entitled to be aided by the government than the fanners ol Iowa in raising hogs or corn, or the pioueor settlors of the frontier in their hardships and sufferings as the vanguard of civilization. I Wo denounce the wasteful and lavish appropriations of the last Congress,'which in a time of profound peace expended an amount equal to one-third of the total publics debt incurred in four years of unparalleled war for the preservation of the

Union. Other resolutions favor the secret ballot system, election of United States 'senators by direct vote of the people, more strict regulation of railways, and change" in tho method of taxation: denounces trusts, pools and combines, condemn the importation of labor oppose alien ownership of land sympathize with the Irish in their struggle for home rule, and protest against the Czar's treatment of the Jews.

I FEAR AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.

Government Authorities Much Disturbed.

The Interior and War Department officials are not a little disturbed over the ports telegraphed by Mr. McCook of tho threatened Indian troubles in northeastern Arizona. It has been known for somo time that many of the old men of tho Moquis tribe were protesting bitterly against the Government school system in operation on the Moqui reservation, that until the receipt on Wednesday morning of the dispatch from Lieut. Brett, giving the particulars of a narrow escape from a fight with fifty armed warriors near Kearn's canyon, there had been no fear of hostilities. There are at least 3,000 men on this Mid the Navajo reservation adjoining, and as the majority of them are young bucks an outbreak among them would be a serious affair. The Navajos are a peaceful and pioTressive tribe, and have hitherto given 111 Government but little trouble, but p. .v .,:eadvices received here show that there aro some malcontents among them as well as the Moquis, over the school question.

Realizing the seriousness of the situation, tho War Department telegraphs-Gen. McCook to take prompt and vigorous steps to prevent an uprising, and to atford all Decessary protection to the Government schools. It is presumed that he will draw Dii the troops at Ft. Wingat, N. Mex., and Whipple Jiarracks, Ariz., although no explicit instructions were given as to which troops should be used. I Colonel Utvtt's dispatch stated that several Asecibes destroyed the surveyor's marks and threatened to burn the schools.

They openly declared hostility to the Uov?rnnieit. He anticipated serious trouble land trg^il the sending of a strong force with Inxehkiss guns.

FOUR PEOPLE KILLED.

riio Mining Trouble* in

Trains

betwe

Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,

St Louis, Toledo and

Detroit.

Chair Car between Cincinnati and

fill

the

Kead

Sleeping Cars on Nii ht

Northwest

to S«-rlius Trouble.

A special from Frankl'n, Wash., says that tho white strikers, angered at the action of the Oregon Improvement Company in taking negroes to tho New Castle coal mines, started to clean out the negro imps Sunday night. In the scrimmage four persons were killed. The deputy sheriff, who had been at the scene for the past, four weeks, has called for the militia and two companies left on a special train. Later—Companies Band D, of the First Regiment National Guard, left for tho Franklin coal mines on a special train at one o'clock on the morning of the 29th. The only news received so far is that ono white miner was killed and three wounded, and one negro guard wounded. Over one hundred shots were lired in the riot the night cfore.

A boat contain!rg a pleasure party of live persons was run down 011 the25th by a barge and all thedccupants were drowned. The unfortunate victims were prominent ••nd well-known society people of Riverside Names: Thomas Trueman, Joseph Zins, and Misses Rrfith Zins, Catherine Carl and Kate Ridelle.

The 0:l

(junstion.

If a wheel ba expended on its axle so is not to touch the ground and bo reirolvod in its a fact that both the top ind the bottom part revolve with Squal rapidity, but if the wheel be placed on the ground und revolved it iiu.it move forward. The top spokes ir.» thus revolving forward and are also moving forward through space with he forward movement of the hub. The joltom spoken, ou the contrary, are backward. The difference

•wnlwlM(i'*,whtr*verhi'ylivt-. A»iy ., .. mnrnn4»ita.nurk. Unay to burn, v-rtWCOri tll0 VOlOUlf.y Of UlO UppeP and fie lower spolcjs is, therefore, to bo

rink. You run flcvoto

limn to the work. 'I liU un

fieasiired by 3ovement4of •tor.

TOO

tbe em*

•H MM Mter PXMMM. WO ttUI af vummf m4 temk nmM N amialu here. Kuil Tjjftyfi A C1).| KAISIu

the absolute forward the hub. —Mobile lteg-

Chiaese

Ways.

There is a Chinese historian, philosopher and scholar now le during in the west. His opjeet is to instruct tlie people of America.- to the true chai aeier of the people and institutions ol 1 ho Celestial Ktnpiro. He says thai in China they have their criminal classes, serai-criminal and honest, just as we have in America. Texas fifli igs says men who are found «inlty of social crimes are pun.shed in China very much as they are here, except a litt more severely, perhaps. Then there is another class compose! of sharp follows, who are found in all professions *«ud who hold that every thiny is honest and respectable which puts money in the pnr.se. The men of this class may charge and collect illegal fees practice extortion sell tissue goods for silk: pass gilded pieces ol bronze for silver play tricks witli cards deal in wooden nutmegs sell dressed rats in the markets fur squirrels and it's all right. Tnese (neks they play 011 one another, and the does not punish them, for the reason that, according to the ethics of this rlass all such practices are right if no: detected. The ad manJarin of eaeu district endeavors to hnnt them oat. however, and when unma-iked they are required to take a name equivalent to shyster, trickster, bummer, dead-boat, etc., as the case may be. This is donto put honest people on their guardPity such a law unot be enforced in iL-.erj.ia.

,0 mO

Thursday, August 6, 1891

VIA TJIE

that our merchent marine may be restored O L*p hl'IP \V PtTI l\ l\ to the sea and the markets of the world LdAC 1-1K, a Hl^lCllI IV. IV. opened to the producing classes. The sugar

r»

"NATURAL GAS ROUTE-"

On Thursday, August 6th, 1891, the Lake Erie & Western R. R. will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Fulls at following very iow rates, viz: I'efti ia 50]Ft. Wayne f5 Of) Bloomingt. i) 7.00' Muncio 00 Lal-'ayctic 6 00 t'onm-rsvil.e S.Oi MiclnV.ui City. l-ushville 5.00 tmliuiiaiio is 5 (Hj Now Castle 5.00 tijuon Cambridge City.... S.ttu Lin:a 4 0. Kieiuont 5.00

Saud-sky. 4.00.

With corresponding reductions from in termcdiale points. In addition to the above, the purchaser )f these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on the lal e, including a steamboat ride on l.ake Ontario, for 25 cts. To Toronto ami teturn by lake frotr Lewi&ton, §1.00 to Thousand Islands, $5 00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, or at any time du train.

Besides the above privileges, with that itf spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire aside trip from Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FREE OF CHARGE

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outtide *he reservation, including toll ovei

International Bridge to the Canadian rtde, elevators to the water's edge at IV rlpoul Rapids on the Canadian side. vill be offered on train at a reduction from piices charged after reaching the trails.

Do not miss this opportunity to spend =unday at Niagara Falls. The excursion '.rain will arrive at Niagara Falls 7.00 a.

Friday, August 7, and will leave the Falls leturniug Sunday mornine. August •, at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Suntl i.v afternoon, giving an opportunity to ^isit the magnificent monument of the i»tc President Garfield, and many other interesting points.

Tickets will be good, however, to re!urnon trains leaving the Falls AugustB, •or those not desiring to remain over.

icfcc's will also be good returning on a.'l regular trains up to and including TnewKj, Aug. 11, 1891. Secure yonr ieirets, also chair and sleeping car accomid.v/ons early. Those desiring can.secure «cr-c jiadations in these cars while at the ?»-.lls. For further information call on any agent Lake Erie & Western R. R., or address C. F.

Dalv,

Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Irf

THE CLAY HORSE,

EMMET!

DESCRIPTION.

KM MET is

a mahogany bay

doiible-gaited.

IR hands high and

weighs 1200 pounds. He is nine years old sod

Two years ago

witb threw days han

dling showed a 2:40 trottii.g pait. Ho has

half

listers who are dams ol trotters, 4 of them in 2:11^ to2:20,and

7 of thein in

2:25and

better.

Eiumet'a

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. Emiuctt's first dam, Belle,by Young independence,uj by Old Independence, by Andrew Blucher by Long Clay'sdam by Chancellor. Bwinger's Cadmus, American Eclipse. 2nd dam by lmp.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 maresat SIO to Insure a coll to stand and suck. Persons breeding a diseased mare to thia horse will be held responsible. Care will be takeo

occur.

but 1 will not be responsible should any accident 15u ^.v^Lower

EMMONS R. WEBB.

Setteoii 1801. 8en«nn IK9I.

IV r*a«

fn Our Popular Brand

Con}binatio7ir}ot alu/ayj

to Be?} ad.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF lUfi

NUBIAN 7206 (8969).

NUBIAN will make tbe full season of 1891 on my farm. He was Imported in 1887, and is a black. Bis years old, 16% hands high and weighs 1,800 pupnds.

NUBIAN is an extra good breeder, two of bii colts received the first premium at the State Fait last fall. One as a yearling, the other as a sucking eolt

The Standard Bred Stillioo

Oklahoma

iz&f

•ig iiiu-*{?uuence, uiu iuu«« gg ew .lackMti. 2nd dam. Pet by A 1

toff

W?lll)e|ouriclL

FINE QUALITYOF

ATA REASONABLE PRICE

n0LD£

DONT FAIL TO GIVE

A FAIF( TIBIAL

Fo^It

Dealer

DONTTake/NY

OTHEfl

J||0.fiNZER&BR0S^LouifiViUE,Ktf

SUGARCREEK,

STOCK FARM.

Kew

Island Black Hawk. Ha.ry I L.' I L/ icellor Joe Hooker' dam, oy I I I by Beecher's Cadmus, by V-/ -L V-/

^mt(r little fortuv»MVisvrb^niMt«4 w«»rk frr iik, lv Amm AtiMin xfl«, mill no. Itnnn, Toitilo, OI1K1 cut. Oilifi'Nnrrdoii'i^Mwen. 1VI.) t". y»m? Some ••tin* over #600,i imntlt. vm -ifiitlo ilics work and lh fnt i»ii»«, hrr^vrr .von «re. Kven be* initcrM nrc «arnhi|r from fS (9 "•tiny. Alln^n. Wruliow you Imvf mid Htmt y»i, cum work In ilvtit or nil t|i* |||f iitniicy for work* ei». Ki»|lnri' itnktHr.vn »»liunp Ihfm. NI'^V inn! tv«ttilrfii!. ('iirtlctiliirN •*««.

A VKA If I nmlertakr to l»i i, teaoh mi lalriv iiiirlltftvnl |x r»«u utrithn mx, who rdin read and -writ*, siul Bfter inclractloii, will work lni)i»|ilou»t} Iioiv to nirii Tlin-r TfcnaiiiiaJ Hollar-

Tearlnthvlrown locallR.s«vhrttvrr thajr 11*8.1 vrltlatio ftirnliihe •Uaatliui orrniiiloyiin iii^tt whh-h yon ran wrii that amotiii Ko Mioiiev fur 111c unU-M vict'twfiilMabuw. K«»lly ami qiilcl Jrururd. I dmlra but uim worker Ihrni each dlitrivt air county, liav« alrcily I lufrht nud provided witti empluyinvnt a luri iuaraber, who irn raalcHiR over IMMI a tnrnch. It'iNEl ami NOLI II. Ml iwrtlnalara FBEE. Ad'lma at oik.

Ot ALl llttx 489, Aii|MiUl| Miilne

DeCOUI

is a beantifnl bright bay.16% hand

bl:h,aiid weighs l,5tw pounds llt

heby

ix six

to insure a mare in foal and

H. P. BEVER,

14 26-aprlui3

4690.

OKLAHOMA will also make the season on tht farm. Oklahoma ia 15% bauds high, weighs l.liJl pounds,bUck a.s a crow and a trotter. His colts an large and fine and be la an extra sure foal getter

Sired by Legal Tcod«r,Jr.,3401) sire 15 in 2::tt list First dam by Blue Bull 75 sire of Ci in 2:31 list 2nd dam 8. Y.B. by Copperbottoio.

TERMS.

NUBIAN $15 for a living colt. OKLAHOMA 110 for a living colt. Money due when colt standi and sucks. J.W.MoNA EE 3

Fftlesiiue, lad.

THE IMPORTED CANADIAN STALL! JN

years

l'riui-e Albert.

old

De 'ou*ev was doekwl fo show pur|KSj-, uid Int.iiKvor been beat«'i 'he show ring. li»

was

»ire-i

b»-Sandy Scott 39 7, Vol. 7, who was in.t» Canada in 182 bv It Miller, Mooresvillert«.( (JKt.t.r he. wassirud by Mcotland Is e, 1815,Vol 4 p. 2iO

616. Vol.

Canada.

he Tie

niler 5'.m, Vol. ].: he by Kob Burns, 105,by vol. 1. Samly N*»it'a d.im, Jess, 1264, Vol. 6 wassirrdby Victor,8 «i, Vol 1. LM'ourcy's

lt dam,

Kan.was

fei? will make the sea«on on Mo-lday^ and Tuesday*o| ihe barn of Wm Jt'ffrios.3 4 mile-south-east olTireenfield and tbe remaining fotu das of the week at Jeffries A Son's livery barn at 112

(15

JlKcult. ..

to insure a liv-

n\m

"I '•ms.-k'*"

OWKEKS

Grreenfield Ind.

wjnK.Y.,at

work lur ua. Ixu.lw,

Oood«rtn,'l

lou

ihrt

nol make aa 'mark, but we ran

eaati jiVnqiih-kly. bow to C*rn Itumt-ato 110 allay at tbe start, and murr ar yon n. a«ih tuim, all aim ht any |an .tnerlt-a. jron (to «tmiii*ne at home, ptvall yuur thiw,»r (|ian) m»tneiM only to iWwurk. AllUttrw. •Vfrr worker. "art you,JtamhhbK tntltma. KA81I.Y,HI'EtllltT leani«r.lerKULAIlS VliKB. AtMlcsaat onee.

nUWil Ut., HVIUkk, Utkb

Addr^s,

CORYDON W. MORRISON OAK 3. KOB1HSOM

C. W "Morrison & Son, UND.E RTAK ERS.

Opp site Ma onic Hall on South Pennsylvania, QEEEISTFIELD, I Is'I I A.IN" Al

-O-

We have a Black Funeral Car, a Blark Hearse and a White Hearse, a Catafalcij Car for rn-e in ehuiclies, etc., and everything usually found in tbe outfit of a first-class city undertaker. Our stuck is complete, and we are prepared tolurnish anything iu the line from the cheapest wood coflin 10 the le8t and most ex. ensire metallic caskft. Bnrial Robes, Wrappers and .Suns of every gnule for Ladies Genilemen an Children. We are Praciica! Enibfiltneis and Funeral Dim-tors and will give tin? business our personal, undivided attention and in every case will exert onr ntmot-J effort, to accomplish eveithing pertaining to the business, properly. Our prices iij every case shall be as low as any one in the busiuess can afford and we will positively guarrantee satisfaction in every settlement. Our place is open continually, day anif night. Please call us immediately when a death occurs and we will take immediatf charge of body without extra charge, unless Arterial Embalming is necessary, which is rarely the case and then we only charge for the Arterial Embalming and never dq it except at direction of those having control.

We have a Branch Establishment at Morrisfown. Oak S. Morrison will havo chprge of the business at that point and C. W. Morrison at. G'reenrieid, but the service of either of us will be rendered at either point when desired by patrons. 21TF

tfcUHBMFW»BMea4MKwaoBgBunnwawo«'JWiuj|.aifcii«r*jngamieM»xi«»w«Ba««3CT«p^i3Ji^egeifgm^-mr*»frf

C. W. MORRISON & SON.

THE IMPORTED ENGLISH SHIRE STALLIONS-

q*1 O S-4:. 2:11

ODESSA 5115.

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

Snltan, 1513 (sire of Stamboul, 2:11, and twenty-four others with records Vj lvv? 2:30 also sire of the dauts of Regal Wilkes, 2:20%, and three other producer^}

^Dam^Adale, by Messenger Duroc, 106 (sire of twenty-eight In the list, nine sire# with sixteen performers and ten producers with twelve performers). 2d dam Josephine, 2:31, by Veung Morrill, 118 (sire of three performers, ntaeelret with twenty performers and six producers). Through this cross the blood of thi greatest of all stallions, Nelson, 2:10%, comes to ODESSA.

Sd dam American etar, 14, the great sire cf dums.

ODESSA is bred in the fashion, sired by the mighty Sultan, ana out or a Gangs* ter of Messenger L)ur o, by the world renowned Ryedyk's Hambletonian, 10. Hie dam, Josephine, with a record of 2:31, and 3d dam hy American Star, 14, is sufficient to say be is bied tu trot and sire trotters of the highest type. From this blood we gei «ich turf perlormers as Nelson, 2:10% Stamboul, 2:11 Guy, 2:10% Jay-Eye-S«a# 2:10. and hundreds of others I cotUd mention.

OhrsSA Is a horse of tine style and action. As a 4 year old he obtained a reeorfl 2:36^, and trotted Homeward traci in 2:30%, last half in 1:12, and last quarter 85 seconds. ,"

ODESSA was bred by L. J. Rose, ^an Gabriel, Cal., Is a beautiful bay, IShnnA bi«?h with the best of feet and legs, and a horse that will attract attention among tni greatest. The blooi lines, as well as the speed he exhibits, are proof that he will siri •ipeed. The opportunity to get Colts bred close to the California King, Stauiboa^j 3:11, arid Nelson, 2:10%, is not often presented, and breeders will do well to avail hem*.-Ives in due season, as he is limited to thirty mares only, at |35 the season, $56 to Insure.

BILLY DAVIS,

Sired by Blue Bull 75 sire of Georgetown 2:16# Zoe B. 2:17# Bessie Lena Swallow 2:19 Will Cody 2:1034 Ho h1 Bounce 2:19, and fltty-tnree others wii records in 2:80 or better, also sire of the dams of Roy VV ilkes 2:uo# tue ».v,ujat sta» Mod the world baa ever produced, Fred Arthur 2:13)^ and 38 others in the 2:80 listi 1st Dam Nelly Davis record 2:18% pacing, and2:30X trotting, by Kramer's Rainboy sire of Flora Belle 2:12)^, &c.

imumm mn I« imawwaMiiini

and MoT Will

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

FEARLESS, 11429.

Dark brown lGj^ hands weight 1,700 ponnds foaled June 2, 1888. Imported September, 1800. Got by Student (8037) dam, Star, by Marquis (1482).

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

STUNTNEY MARSHAL, 12,441

Bright bay 1C£ hands weight 1,6X) pounds. Foaled 1888. Imported September, 1880. Got by English Oak 2771 dam, Rose, by Dragman 6-10.

Fine head, well set ears, is nicely cut in throttle, neck of good length, slionldera deep and sloping, withers high, and excellent back, hips well formed, tail well s«i, stifles broad and powerfully muscled, legs broad, lean and flat, feet of the very best and a Tigorotis square mover, both walking and jotting.

It is with some degree of pridejthat we are wle to place these colts within ree-^b of Hancock county breeders. Selecting them early, we secured the cream of a larg# and splendid importation and feel safe in saying that better colts bave never stood in the county,

TERMS.

•jk-s''! $15.00 to insure a living colt. Pasture will be furnished and attention giv«s mares from a distance. Mares must be returned regularly. Mares parted with, leaving the country, or bred to other horses,^unless by my permission, will be coxv sidered in foal, and insurance collected.

Cleveland, Ind,

2d Dam Thoroughbred. .. Billy has demonstrated beyond a doubt that he is a producer of speed, having slre^ Henry Dexter 2:24^. Pat. O'Brien 2:28£, Bees Wing 2:33 and three others with 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 the season, or $35.09 to insure a mare in foal or $35.00 for two mares by tbe season.

RIPTON.

•:m:» RIPTON was sired by Thought 237, son of Daniel Lambert 102j dam—Never Mi ml (dam of Motion 2:29 Annie Laurie 2:27£ and Littie Claude trial 2:20.) That the Morgan horse is the greatest family oJ roadsters that has ever been produced no man will deny and this horsey RIPTON. should not only produce roadsters, but race horses, when mated with good mares, for his sire is both a performer and a producer 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 38 in the 2:30 list. RIPTON'S dam is in the list of great brood mares, being the dam of tw in the 2:30 list. Motion 2:29 and Annie Laurie 2:27^, Ko 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.

N. B. BRANDENBURG, Manager,

DICK WILSON, Proprietor. GREENFIELD, IND.

At Cuymon House Barn.