Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 March 1892 — Page 5

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Goinu toward tho north etsfc last week Iwasvevy forcibly impressed with the fact that our beloved county, still lucked a little in being perfect as tu good roads.

While in the vicinity of Lou Hilligoss I went to his home for the night and was received in their characteristic hospitable way. Lon is one of the best fanners in this part of the country, industrious and systematic, doing his work thoroughly and prospering. 1 was nicely entertained

••.'.•at

their home and will surely go again. Mr. H. has a large quantity of the finest .corn I have seen. .People can get fine seed corn of him this spring. Lou is now burning gas, has a nice new Organ, plays the violin. Alvin is a harpist and a drummer and togather they can compose a good orchestra.

At the branch, W. E. McDougal & Co. Druggists have a line invoice of new wall papers of all designs that will be in demand this spring, see ad in this issue.

H. Valentine inlormed me that Mrs. Sarah Milner, of Madison Kansas, was seriously ill. Khe is a relative of Mr. and a reader of the Kk Ul'.LTCAN.

Many of fie citizens Willow 1J ranch, were attending the funeiMl of Xed Barrett an old and favorably known citizen of Green township.

Allen Babcock was looking fat and sleek. He is having quite a good smith trade there.

Dr. Hammer is enjoying a good trade at his store and also a renumerative practice.

Dr. Pratt is in his vehicle most all the time as his services are in demand constantly by the sick ol that vicinity.

A. P. Thomas will give another book, tho "Life of Spurgeon to his customers See his ad. Park is full of enterprise.

I Jone was taking a business trip to Indianapolis, McCordsville and other points to be gone several days.

At Warrington, the people were iu good spirits and in the pursuit of happiness. I peeped in for a few minutes on Miss Ora Armstrong, Miss Bray and Mrs. Marsh. They form a trio of as good looking drossmakers as this part of the country contains

W. I. Garriott and Frank like the 11K PUBLICAN pay ror it, read it aud ARE happy. The Mr. Garriott's are

ceeds

a deniwiiStra-

tions of the fact that a constant zeal and a determination to get

there

"gets there"

Will studies the wants of iii-s customers with a desire to phase thetn and he suc

in doing so. By perseverence, Mr. Garriott now has a prestige and stauding before the public that commands the con lidence and insures the patronage and support of the entire community. He ^carries a full line of general Merchandise which he sells at prices within reach of all.

I accompanied Dr. Hanna to see Mr. Templeton, who was lying in a critical condition with eyrsipelas connected with other ailments. That Billy has the good will aud respect of all the community is demonstrated by the large number of his friends and neighbors that attended him regular and enquire anxiously after his couditiou. We hope that it is not as serious with him as is supposed. I)r. Hanna is a skilled physician, and is doing all in his power to promote liis recovery. I was taken in and cared fur over night by,the Doctor, and no where do I meet such open, miaU'eoted hospitality as that of Dr. and .Mrs. llanna. Dr. Hauna is known far and wide [or the '-lUerprise and ability displayed by ... all branches oi his business. IaX-- responsible positions, he employs none but competent workmen. His mill is in as good hands as any mill in the State, which statement is verified by every sack of llcur trrned out. Messrs Reeves and Xewsom are efficient, and also pleasant clever gentleman. This do?s not apply to every man in that vicinity.

O. Munger is quite a mechanic and he is perfecting an invention which if successful will be a fortune to him.

Masters and Son arc doing the smithing of that section. Mr. asters is a clever old gentleman a .d a good citizen, honored and respected by his fellowmeu. It was with pleasure I observed the manner in which the people patronize them.

Jno.Thorpes eyes are considerably better and he will soon be well again. Mrs. Eflie Lail (nee Newsom) will be iu Warrington this summer and will give music lessous as fotmerly. Mrs. Lail is one of the finest musicians in this part of the County.

On my way to Markleville, I stopped at the home of Copelaud, Mr. C. handles some of the best bred country. Ill's son in law, and family were at his little boy was quite sick.

horses in the Frank Marsh house. Their

At Markleville I spent a very pleasantly with Dr. I showed me through his stables of fine horses. He has some of the best in the country. The Doctor has an extensive practice, and is a pleasant and agreeable gentleman. He takes the* REPUBLICAN' now. Oar patrons will be furnished with a nicj letter from that locality each week.

few minutes i. Fussell. He

Our kind friend II. P. Ros»nfelt is a good friend of this paper. He has had experience as a newspaper writer, aud easily preceives the merits a paper con tains,'if it has them. He needed no admonition concerning the "Reliable," but willingly championed it* cause-

Young Mr. Leaky presented a nice appearance behind (hw roMitrr in one of t.ie stores iu Murklevi!!v. ile is another of our patrons.

J. D. Judd is the village blacksmith, I interviewed him for awhile. He became a subscriber aud also sent it to his uncle William Judd of Newtown Mo. He told me that a relative of his, Miss Ida Vandyke, daughter of John Vandyke, was I quite sick of lung trouble. She is a nice young lady just blooming into womanhood, and her numerous young friends are much grieved at her condition.

I was pleased to meet Chaa. Clevenger and W, L. Collier, teachers whose school had just closed. They are agreeable,

expressed his friendship in a substantial

way by piloting me to the popular boarding house of James Huston, and donating iii good square meal for the good of the .cause Lauren has many warm friends, M's-inclust-rious and a first class painter, -decorator aud paper hunger. Like every .person of indust rious, wide awake habits ,he was applying the brush to the hand' some new residence of Chas. Frar.kton, withiill the skill known to the painters art.

John Varncr, conducted me around over the town, which indicates improvement on every hand. The railroad contributing in that direction. Many new cottages are being erected in different parts of town. Mr. Varner is another new patron of this paper. He is an obliging man and has a nice home. ., Pif We called at the nice and well stocked

intelligent and pleasant young men. ____ My esteemed friend Laureu Mi.chell

harness store of Win. McCurdy. It is filled with ail articles peculiar to a firstclass store, and he is making prices on his goods which insures their sale together with his card in this paper, which see. Mr. McCurdy kindly allowed me to enter his name on our list, as did also Mr. H. L. Harlin. James Huston is an entertaining landlord, and :s doing a good business there. He now takes the REPUBLICAN-

J. L. Walker's new house is nearing completion. He will have a nice home when he has it finished.

S. N. Hardy already has the nice? store in his part of the country, but possessing the spirit of progress, he will nave it decorated and papered in tine style. Mr. Mitchell will do the won I •'An inquirer" asked one af our exchanges where the term he is'nt in it" originated. The editor answered that an editor died and weut to Heaven (our reatiers will see nothing remarkable in this,) and inquired for a man that had taken his paper for several years then had tlie P. M. mark it refused. Oue in charge I answered "he is'nt in it." If this be true, I l'ear this would be 1-ad news for a man named Crowel over in the vicinity of Markleville. There are also a few others that would not feel entirely secure.

Mr. Davi Wilson consented to try the REPUBLICAN a yeiir. He was just Ncovering from a severe spell of sickness. He has a nice farm near W. T. Brides. His sons, Wilbur and Ralph, are popular teachers in our County schools.

J. E. Nt.land is also a new subh-cribet to this pnyer at Markleville Tom Armstrong is fond of Orange Cider, if ID dout change to be Linseed Oil.

I staid all night at the home of Frank McCray. Fraud is

Buffering

greatly

with sciatic rheumatism, but he has a nice little babe to play with while he cant work. Mrs McCray is an" industrious little woman, she is the daughter of S. M. Addison, near Nameless Creek. Frank aud I cailefl on Thomas Armstrong in the evening. Miss Mattie, Will and Charlie are good musicians aud we enjoyed the singing very much. Mr. Armstrong and family are hospitable peopie and I do not wonder at Mr. G. Alexander choosing this home for his head quarters, when he is looking after the interests of the Home Insuranue Company.

I met Johu Srarr of near Pendleton, in my rounds. Mr. Starr is a leading stock buyer of Madison Co. He is needing some good sized hcrses, sound and good movers. All .persons desiriug to dispose of auy of this kind, can get good prices by dropping Mr. Starr a card at Pendleton and have him see them.

At Wilkinson, the Walker Dramatic Company were putting in ihe scenery, preparatory to rendering oue of their inimitable plays on Saturday night. They had several Star performers with them, and no doubt succeeded in pleasing. The Company emanates from Charlottesville, and is under the special charge of Thomas Walker.

I partook of a hearty repast at the well known boarding house of Mrs. Loudenback. She and her nice daughter Allie are entertaining ho^tess^s and I spent several iniuutes there very pleasantly. Miss Allie is a good musician and favored us with oine nice pieces. She is also quite an artist, some specimen.- of her work exhibits a talent which if cultivated would no doubt ir.ake her a proficient landscape artist. Thj young sou Henry is a remarkable organist for oue so young. He played several difficult pieces although he neve,- took a lesson. Mrs. L. had two papers from Greenfield, but like so many others, she was impressed with the fact that she still was not getting the news, so she ordered the REPUBLICAN.

R, M. Forbes the popular saw-mill man informed me that his wife was gradually improving after a serious illness. Mr. F. is doing a good business at his mill, he has one of the best in the County-

Post master Boyer always gives his REPUBLICAN to some one that does not get it. And in that way accomplishes good missionary wotk. He is much rejoiced at receiving a visit from his sister, Mrs. Martha Goodard, of De 'ance, Iowa. He has not seen her for 19 years. Mr. Boyer also lias a cousin visiting liim from Jasper County.

T. J. Holding and C. S. Winslow, were holding excellent revival meetings at the Friends church in Wilkinson.

C. Stewart has ona of the cleanest and neatest barber shops that I have been in, in all my travels. Mr. Stewart is a pleasant gentleman, and one of the best citizens of Wilkinson. He :s also a professor in tho tonsorial art, in the truest sense of the word, parties leaving his shop do not look like they had been hand3ed by a novice, but by a connoisseur and artist. He also handles choice confections, bread, cigars and tobaccos. Mr. S. also takes the REPUBLICAN now.

Wm. Kenyon is making extensive preparation for doing a larger business than he has ever done. Mr. Kenyon is a thorough business man. Always attaining the hightest standard of excellence in his work, He will carry one of the largest and finest lines of implementand machinery to be found in one collecs tion, also manufactures the Kenyon wagon. See his announcement to the public in the REPUBLICAN. This is one of the best evidences of his business earnestness, when one begins to invite the public, his way is clear that he has goods to show them and prices to quote them that he is not ashamed of.

People are remarking at the low prices and growing business of E. B. Byrkett His store is fill, with goods and customers. His quarters are two small and ere long he will inovo to his own room which is much larger-

P. K. May has added a large store room to his business, for the storage of implements and machinery Mr. May has one of tho nicest hardware stores iu this part of the State.

I met our old friend, W. R. Williams, in Wilkinson, he was just recovering from a spell of sickness. He said our correspondenes and I, had been neglecting him iu our mentions. He said this j-stingly, but we know of no one that

none that affords me greater pleasure to mention than he and his good wife. RAMI*, LEI:.

Dissolution ot partnership.

Notice'is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing between J. Buffnm, J. A. Stutsman, and C. B. Stutsman, known as the Greenfield Ice Co., was on Febuary 15th, 1892, dissolved by mutual consent, 0. B. Stutsman retiring from the firm J. Buffuni and J. A. Stutsman, will continue tho business as the Greenfield Ice Qo. and recieve and pay all bills of said Company. 8t2

GivEENFiELDj /Ixd., Feb. 15,1892. J. BUFFUM, S-t J. A. STUTSMAN.

fHE Gil E KNF1 ELD HE PUBLIC A JN, Tlli ItSl'AY. MARCH 3, 1892

A Forgeil 'ote Passed oil CitizeiisUank.

On Thursday of last week a man representing himself as a stock dealer presented for sale a note f»r $500 witn the names of Floyd Hutchinson and A. J. Jeffries signed to it. The note did not look right aud Mr. Boyd would not buy it. The bank made out a new note aud said if they would get it signed up right they would buy it. The next day it was

The Grand Hotel has changed proprietors. Mr. L. E. Edwards ha.3 disposed of the furniture fixtures, etc. to Mr. Elam Jeffries who will hereafter have charge of affairs at the Grand. Mr. J. should do a large and successful business. Mr. Edwards sold an account of the continued ill health of his wife. The REPIJIJLICAN is sorry to sse Mr. and Mrs. Edwards leave our city.

CUMltiillLAND.

Mrs. Chas. Richmond and son were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Wessling last Sunday... .Mr. John Evans of Greenfield spent last Wednesday in our village ... .The township institute will be held here 011 next Saturkay at the school house

The Creamery stock holders held a meeting on last Saturday. It seems that they are having a little controversy over the wages paid to some of the men. It is to be hoped that this difficulty will be settled as little trouble as possible. ..Mrs. Wm. Gale is quite sick with the grippe.. Miss Tillie Gale entertained some of her friends over last Sunday ... Miss Linda Wessling has returned to Palestine Mr. Spades and Mr. Anderson, aud Messrs Ada aud Amelia Eranzman of the city were guests of Miss Anna Franzman last Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. Heinrich entertiancd some of her friends last Thursday, it being the anniversary of Mr. H. Birth's.

Miss Anna Coleman is quite sick. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Schlercber was christened last Sunday. Mr. Fuat and wife of Palestine spend last Sunday at the home of Henry Wersliug.

Mr. John Kitley has moved with his family an^l McNeys Station. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Frank Wiese and Miss Mary Hansing. The wedding will occur at the Old Bethel Church Wednesday evening, Mar. 9, 7 o'clock.

A number from here attended the oyster supper at Donners last Tuesday evening.

Miss Mattie Retmeir intends going to the city to work at the milliniery trade. BR )1 e:t Collins of 111., is home visiting his father, Dr. Collins.

Frank & Milton Hareny have a sister from Kansas visiting them.

Ass.-isiiiation of Abraham Xjjneoln.

charge of t.he pursuing and capturing par ty. and was Gen'l L. C. Baker's only as sistant in the final disposition of Booth's

body. lie saw and heard it all, and is therefore'competent than any other person living to tell the story. It is as told by the Lieutenant, entertaining, thrilling and instructive. Hea?1 Lieutenant Baker at the Masonic Hall Thursday eveting March 10. Admission 25 cts. Seats on sale at White & Barrett.

Something Kvery Lady Hat) Sought Alter.

A flexible sole shoe, guaranteed not to squeak, line dougola kid. and they feel as easy as an old shoo, for $2. Its a daisy. See them. L. C. THAYKK.

Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, four miles south of New Palestine, and four miles north-east of London, Shelby county, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on

TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, 1S92, The following personal property to-wit: Four—BEAD OF HORSES—Four' Oue two-year-old driving horse, one three-year-old driving horse, two heavy work horses, three A No. 1 grade

nT S. CUSTER

—is wow—

The fight, pursuit, capture, death and burial of J. Wilkes Booth, his assassin. A thniiing story of a tragic (but as yet mm- Gent emsn's Fur and Wool Hats written) portion ot our Isation history, impressive and eloquently told by Lieut. L. F. I'aker, Lancing, Michigau, who had

Short\

horn milch cows, farming implements, such as plows, harrows, cultivators, drills, etc., and many other articles too numerous to mention

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums under $5.00, cash in hand over that amount a credit of six months will be given the purchaser, executing note with approved freehold security, with seven per ceut. interest after maturity, waiving recourse to valuation and appraisement laws. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with. HORACE WEAVER.

R. C. MANN, Auctioneer.

All kinds of choice, fresh and salted meats at lowest market prices at the East Meat Market of H. Snow & Co.

SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE

STATE STREET MEAT MARKET,

Mr. Custer having purchased ihe interest of John S. Davis in the State Street Meat Market, is now sole proprietor.

He keeps the choicest meats and sells at the lowest prices. ,i The best cuts only 10 ^cent's pier

pound.

A1SOTE F.AKTli'3 It EAT,

Tho French philosopher said, "are those who stick to remedy tba diseases of others." Alva's Brazilian compound ot

i'iold

cacti jujccs

•!I SELL HARNESS,

presented and Mr. Boyd bought Mr Hutchiuson happened in this bank a short time afterward and being shown the note at once pronounced it forgery.His name was Henry Martin, just as soon as he got the money he went to the barbar shop aud I got a hiarcut shave and his inustash cut off and skipped the town.

Bridles, Whips, Collars,

ANY FA UTS OK HAHNF.^.

My Mock is eoni]li te, mv Onod.s cuaiMnlPed tirst-cliissand inv priceH rifjit.. Any nno iicodin4 anvthing iti my line are respectfully invited to call and s«e lue and I can lit thorn out.

WM. MeCURDY,

Ifekleville, Jim.

J. A. EVANS

The Veteran Harness Maker!

Has a lull Stock of LI GMT and II1CAVY

Harness, Whips,

C0LLA3S, BRIDLES,

Or ndythfng in the Harness Lino. His price.? are unrivaled feouth I'enn. St wiih McKown

JUIIN A.

"Wall

Wo have received our Spring Invoice of Wail Papers, comprising »11 tho

LEADING DESIGNS,

Aijd

Latest Patterns.

A Competent. I'APEK. IA XGK i! is connected with our'' t'stnb'ii'hiiicnt whose services can be »ei:urt'«l when desired. We have side

Wall, Itorrler and Ceiling to

mntcli.

so Mint no difficulty will be expericiicc'd in designs to harmonize. \Ubvu

PAINTS. OILS VARNISHES. DRUGS,

M« tiicii»c*, Toilet Article*, Ktc.,

At our Store. All Goods sold cheap.

McDOUGAL & CO., Willow Branch, Iud.

STRAW HATS

For Everyone, 5c to $1.

50 DIFFERENT STYLES.

GIRL'S HATS, BOYS EATS,

DiHo onr *tvks! T.ow Prices! Ladies', Misses' and Children's OX FOR I) TI Eri Large Assortment 01 1'tOW SUOK.-j,

AI\i)......

bOMii'tl'^S

S1101(a

AI ALL PRICES,

A Slock of SiIIKTS to suit anil fit both old and

youuz*

Dry Gooils, Notions,- Groceries,

A W A E a E E N S A

All Sold nt T.owpyt I'riri-s fur CASH.

A. THOMAS,

Millov,

ni-Altrll

IF YOU WANT

Gas Fixtures at Reasonable Prices, or Gas Fitting Done

Promptly I)

Ii.

They keep a lull supply of all kinds of Fixtures, Burners, Regulators, Etc. All work guarantee! satisfactory or no pay.

W. 1L McKOWN Successor to Waller Baldwin.

Shop South Penn. St. 53tf

nnt to take, safe and

Head

crof-

ache. Skin Dis-

Of!

has a wider

usefulness ban any remedy ever

discov

ered, since Cactus Blood Cure infallibly

izes and

neutral

eliminates the terrible po3ona

and

U. B. STPTSMANV

specific disease, those

of scrofula

heretofore incurable

Bcourgesof tho humi*n race. M. C. QUISLEY.

HAMDALL great sire

sthe stomach,

lirarand bowelg, purify the blood, Mepta» ad always effectual. A reliable a, Blotches on the Face,

rpHE RIPANS TABULES re«

remedy for BUiowness, Blotches on the Face, Bright** Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, chronio Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetee. Disordered Stomach, Diszinees, Dysentery, Drsbepsia, Eczema, Flatulence* Female Com2 plaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, jaundice. Kidney Complaint*, liver Troubles,

Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Painful DigesNettle

Pimples,

Rheum, Scald ula, Sick Head*

eases,Sour

Feeling,Torpid

Stomach.Tired liver, ulcers, Water Brash er symptom and every oth esuits from or disease that norm rerand

impure blood or a failure in the ance of their motions by the stomach, intestines. I raona given to over-eating are benefited by to!, ing one tabule after each meal. A continued of the RipansTabulesis the Barest care for ostinate constipation. They contain nothing ".at can be injurious to the most delicate. 1 ^roes 18, 1-2 gross $1.25, 1-4 gross ?6c., 1-21 sr-..is 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paidAddr- THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COSPANY, P. ikx #72. New York.

Co:...i!sissioii8r's Sale of Real Estate.

IS Iflv.KBY GIYCX THAT THE uoti will seil at. Public .Sale on the

premium, on SATURDAY, MARCH S6tli, 1S92, Detwecu the hours of 10 o'clock a. 111 and 4 o'clock p. in., the following deferibed real estate, in Hancock county", Statcof Indiana, to-wit: hot No. six (tj) in Snow's addition to the town (nowcity) of Greenfield, except forty (10) feet of uniform width off of the norih side thereof. Also a s'rip of uniform wldih of twenty-ine (21) feet, off of the norih side of lot No. live (0) in said addition. Also beginning at a point one hundred and twentyfour (12-J) foot south of the north-west corner of lot N«. seven (7) in said addition, and running thence west six ((i) rods tbeace south sixty-two (C2) feet thence east, six rods to the west line of lot No. live (5) in said addition,ov ton point wentvone (21) rods south ol' the north-west corner of said lot No. five ".) thence north to the place of beginning.

On the following terms, to-wit: One third cash in hand, one third in six months and the remaining one third in twelve months, from the day of sale, takii.g from the purchaser notes for the deferred payment to the approval of the Commissioner heiein, with six per cent. Interest from date, payable in Bank and waiving recourse of valuation of appraisement, laws of the State of Indiana. In cause No. 0724 where in Salcin O. Shuniway, ct al are plai titt, ai William W. Sliunnva is defendant, in the U&ncoclc Circuit Court, wherein the undersigned, ft appointed Commissioner by said courlJto sell said above described real estate.

NELSON fiKADLEY,.

MAEjftl A COOK, Att'ys. 8-4

These horses

I-

HAMDALLAH, 2037,

Race record 2:2:-! Full brother to Dal Brino, sire of Otto W 2:22 Dandy O (3) May Brino 2:2!%

iiPsl5

The heads of our Dress-making.'. Department. Madame Ayer and Madame Phelps, are now

East: in their harvest of preparation for the spring campaign in all that in Dressmaking.

liambrino Pilot...2:293 I Baroness 2:30

1st dam Linda Dam of Dal Brino, sire of 'A in 2:30 list, also dam of Draconius, the sire of Charley H, 2 27.

2d dam Baldy Dam of Molly Patterson,tbe dam of Elsie Good, 2:22, and l!lue Bull, Jr., sire of LottieP 2:17% Nettie 2:19, and Lottie, 2:25.

mm,

Tliird, Fourth, l''il'tli, Sixth, Seventh dams Thoroughbred.

2,2:i0f.

JOHN"

No. 16886.

Rush of Blood

Sallow Com*

is best

MARCH 14

The department will be opened, and we invite all our friends and patrons to then visit and sec what lias been prepared lor them.

S. AYERS& CO.

Indianapolis.

S. Peau Mi^nonne Silks. See them.

MAX HEKKLICH,

UNDERTAKER,

New Palestine, Ind.

All Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night.

"... 41tol4

DELMARCH, 2:114

HAMDALLAH.

(Standard and Registered, 2037)

Racino: Record, 2:23.

Hilda. 2:29M

DESCRIPTION:

HAMDALLAH is a bright bay with black points, 15% hands high, with great length, very fine head and neck, line shoulder aud short back, the best of legs and feet in fact, he is one of the finest stallions, in tho state, and his blood lines need only to be studied to convince any good horseman that he has the best trotting blood on earth in his veins, backed mp by the thoroughbred unto hisaeveath dam.

'UOb liVvtiUK UiVUU uu vni iu iiita v'UOf vnvnvu c"vstoutest

HAMDALLAH has breeding, has speed, has finish, and a level head in fact, he has promise as a

HAMDALLAH will make the season of 1892 at my stable in GREENFIELD, IND„ at $50 the season, with nsaal return privileges. Grass at |2 per month, grasn S2 per w*ek. Marcs will be met at cars. All escapes and accidents at owner's risk. 1 J-l 1

A. RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Ind

DAY STAR,

BY CHESTNUT STAR, 2:22.

Son of Bed Buck dam Belle, bv Wood, son of Curtis' Uambletoninn 539, sire of six in 2:9« list. Belle is also the dam of Carrie L, 2:2« trotting, and Flora Yoss, dam of Chestnut Star, 2:22, is also the

^amDAY STAK^ 2:23^,' is handsome dark bay, 15% hands high, nicely finished, and a race horse. When he made his record he paced the last quarter in 31^ seconds, and the last half in 1 0.

JERSEY MONROE.

Bv Jersey Wilkes 251C, sire of four in tho list dam Anna Miller, by Jim Monroe 835, sire of Monroe Chief, 2:18%, and 7 others in 2:80 2d dam Bruna, by Pilot, Jr., 12. Bruna is the dam of Woodtord Pilot 2-23^i'.

JEKSEY MONROE is a solid bay, 16 hands, strong bone and elegant finish. ..

will both make the season of 1892 at my breeding barn in Pendleton, Ind., at S35 the seaion with return privilege. Mares from a distance

MI AM ACHIEF,

Grandson of Hamblctoii 10, will malto tho season of 1892 at our place, mile north of Harrington, at §25. the season, with return privileges. We make no insurance against accidents to marcs.

-1= DESCRIPTION =1-

"-MIAMA CHIEF is a brown horse 15% hands 1150pounds, stylish, sound and a fast and fine trotter.

^PEDIGREEF"

MIAMA CHIEF is by Squire Talmage, sire of 11 in 2:30 to 2:19, by Hambletonian 10 1st dahi Joe Hooker, sire of 2 in 2-40 2d dam Thoroughbred 3d (lain Iron's Cadmus, sire of the grandams of Nelson and Pocahontas Boy. The sire of MIAMA CHIEF is a brother to tho horses that got. Sorrel, Maud S. Palo Alto. NancyHanka and hosts of other good ones. MIAMA CHIEF is a tine individual and from family of fast and game race horses, lie will be trained and raced this year after stud duties. .£•

P.y Alexander's Abdallah 15, Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 and others in 2:30 list: arc mOre of his proginy in the 2:20list than all the balance of Ilanibletonian's son* combined.

Bjr Baldstockings, the pacer, Sired by Tom Hal, grandsire of Brown Hal,

"2:12%:

July, 2:11% and llal Painter, 2:0t%: grandsire of Little Gyysy, 2:22 Limber Jack, 2:18%.

lifs

sii.

GOLDSMITH MAID, 2-14

IlambletoDian 10, sire I of the greatest trot-

Kdward Everett SI irig family in the sire 15 in '2:'.l0: grand world, with 40 2:30 sire of over performers. trotters. -Mambrino Chief 11,

Sire of Lady Thorne^

Miinibrina 2:18, and the founder Dam of liambrino, of the Mambrino record 2:2i^. (. Chief family.

liambrino, K20 Record 2:213^, —sire oi— Dolniarch 2:11 J-', lfajubrino's sons have Wildbrino 2:iyj4 produced llnnidallah '2:23 Cold Medal 2 14 Wilkesbnno 2:23 Beaurv Mac 2:iy^ Hen Ilur (4) 2:24 Voucher 2:21% I Olivia (4) 2:24 Ha Ha 2:22%

HauibrinoBelle...2:25% Lueilla 2:28J^ Optimist (3) 2:28% Barney Horn 2:28% Magor Hum 2:25 Bracelet 2:21 Christine 2:2534 Lottie 2:24 liambrino Boy....2:27)4 Baby Mine 2:27 Fastweh 2:2S% «!eneva 2:i(?J-4 Iiosewe.l 2:2Ecru 2:30 Alamater (41 2:29^ Hammond

liambrino 820 daughters have produced Garnett Girl 2:27 Simbrino .2:2934 Gean Wilkes

2:'26}Z

Werther (3) 2:29% Onedia (2) 2:38 Speedaway Gothe.. 2:29

'Ji

Little Brown

HAL POINTER, 2:09i

Agent.

TIKDEL, Greenfield, Indiana.

Record

2:231.

Ind

,,"i'

P. & L. COPELAND,

Wiu'ringtoii.Inft.