Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 March 1894 — Page 4

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A Mistake.

Grass seed has not been sown in front of any of the houses west o£ Hughes Bank, but all tjie people know they can get greater bargains in Groceries and Hardware at Masonic Hall Block, than any place else. That is why we invite you. to come and see us and get a tew prices. We are for the West End all the time.

HUM L. STRICKLAND, Masonic Hall Block-

POLlTICal ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TOWN-HIP OFFICERS. ASSESSOR.

Edecisionofof"U'lI.KINS

AKRJSON is a candidate for Assessor Sr.gavem-k township, subject to tie tlie Democratic nominating convention.

THOMAS

BODKINS is a candidate for Assessor

of Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

WALTER

WOODS, of Jackson township, is a candidate for assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

TRUSTEE.

JOSEPH

E.HATFIELD

is a candidate for

Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of Republican nominating convention.

JOHN

K. HENRY is a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

SHERIFF.

E. NILES, of Jackson township is a candidate lor sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, June 16th.

IHE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL.

15, No. 12 Entered at the Postofficeas

leoond-class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,548.

A Call for Election of Delegates.

Pursuant to the directions of the county committee, the Republicans of Hancock county, and all others who desire to co-operate with them in an effort to secure an honest, business administration in both State and county affairs, will meet in mass convention in the various townships on April 7th next, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Congressional, Joint Senatorial and County Conventions. The townships will meet at the places designated, and will be entitled to delegates at follows:

BI.UERI KR TOWNSHIP—TOWNSHIP HALL. 3 delegate to State Convention. 1 Congressional Convention. 1 Joint Senatorial Convention. 14

County Convention. BROWS TP.—WARRINGTON*.

1 delegate to State Convetion. 2 Congressional Convention.

Joint Senatorial Convention.'

16 County Convention.

BRANDY WIN E TI\—COWDEN SCHOOL-HOUSE. 1 delegate to State Convention. 1 Congressional Convention. 1 Joint Senatorial Convention.

7 County (.(invention. BUCKCRKEK TP.—MT. COMFORT CKN'TER SCilOOLIIOL'SE. 1 delegate to State Convention. 1 Congressional convention.

Joint Senatorial Convention.

County Convention.

CENTER IT.—GRKENFIEI.D COL'KT-IIOUSK. 4 delegates to State Convention, 6 Congressional Convention, 4 Joint Senatorial Convention, 68 County Convention.

GREEN TP—EDES,.

delegate to Stale Convention,

Congressional Convention,

1 Joint Senatorial Convention, 11 County Convention JACKSON TP—CLEVELAND 1 delegate to State Convention. 2 Congressional Convention, 1 Joint Senatorial Convention, 20 County Convention,

SUOAKCREEK TP—NEW PALESTINE, 1 delegate to State Convention, 2 Congressional Convention, 1

Joint Senatorial Convention,

18 County Convention. VERNON TI'—KORTV1LLE, 2 delegates to State Convention, 3 congressional Convention, i'.' 2 Joint Senatorial Convention, fc 26 County Convention.

The dates for the convention to nominate township officers will be fixed by the committeemen of each township, whenever they so desire, and will be announced wkau made.

WM. P. BIDGOOD, Ch'm.

PELMER J. BIXFORD, Sec'v. W JOINT SEXATOltlAI. CONVENTION.

The Joint Senatorial Convention between Hancock and Rush counties, will be held at Carthage May 4,1894, at 2 o'clock p. in. In the convention Hancock county will be entitled to thirteen votes and Rush county to seventeen votes. The delegates to this convention from Hancock county will be selected April 7th next, at the various township meetings, as elsewhere advertised. y'. P, BIDCIOOD, Chairman.

ELMER BIKFORD, Secretary.

Col. W. C. P. Breckenrid ^e, the famous

Kentucky ccn iressm in and silver tongued orator is being shown up as one of the most infamous scoundels and hypocrites in this country in the Pollard breach of promise case now on trial at Washington. The

old hypocrite moved his membership from the Presbyterian church of the Covenant a year or so ago and went to the

New York avenue church because Dr. Hamlin, who preaches in the former, was not orthodox enough to suit him in ^connection with the Briggs case. By the ttrft'6 Miss Pollard's attorneys, Hon. Jere M. Wilson and Calderon Carlisle get ithrough with him, his hypocrisy and contempible meanness will have been pretty thoroughly aired. It is not known just Where Miss Pollard is getting her money to

prosecute the case, but as her father aras a

Mason and an Odd Fellow, some

«ay it is furnished by members of the cruder while others say it is furnished by the

friends of Prof. Charles S. Briggs Of the Uuion Seminary, of the Presbytelan church, who has besu so bitterly deouncud by Col. Breckeriridge.

A 'v -*v S

pppj* Himss

EVERY Republican in Hancock county sho ild attend his Republican township convention on Saturday, April 7th, as par the call in the REPUBLICAN.

THERE is a world of encouragement for a man to vote the Republican ticket so that the prosperous times of 91 and 92 mav again he pppi in this country.

NEAL Dow, the veteran temperance apostle celebrated his ninetieth birthday at his home in Portland, Maine, Tuesday. He received letters, telegrams and gifts from all parts of the world. He was royally honored and deserved it too.

IT is now settled that the Democrats will put a duty of one and one-fourth cents per pound on reflned sugar. This is a big thing for the sugar trust and the Democratic campaign fund, but is certaiuly hard on the American people, as they will have to pay the duty, sinee we have so little sugar produced in this country that it cuts no figure in competition with foreign sagar. Why not raise the revenue on articles that are produced in this country in sufficient quantity to afford competition, and then the foreigners will pay the tariff if they bring their articles in.

THE Republicans need not feel alarmed about not being able to carry Hancock county this fall. Just think of the big Democratic majorities in counties in New York, Pennsylvania and other eastern states that melted away like snow before an April sun. There is nothing to discourage the Republicans. The Democrats have only put up an average ticket, with some very weak candidates among the number. A chain is no stronger than the weakest link and just so with the present Democratic ticket the Republicans can defeat it.

THE Democratic leaders in Congress are becoming excited and very badly worried about Coxey's industrial army which starts from Massillon, Ohio, next Sunday on their march to Washington. These Congressmen are anxious that the Governors of Ohio, Pennsylvanit md Mar\ lan I stop the army and disperse its members so that it may not reach Washington. They do not want to be brought face to face with some of the results of their bad legislation. They fear a repetition of the Belgium agitation of last year when the people demanded righteous laws and secured them. Has it not come to a pretty pass that such a state of affairs is possible in this country.

The Gcod Citizen Must Be An Active Politician.

FDITOI: REPUBLICAN:—The time for selecting a Republican ticket for local officers being near at hand, I desire to call the attention of Republican voters to their duty as American citizens, and the actions required to insure victory (with a big V,) this fall. The idea largely prevails that all of the details of a political campaign should be left to the politician?, large and small, that the better class of citizens, the farmers, the business men and the church people, should not meddle with politics. That politics have become so corrupt that they will suffer loss morally, socially or financially, by taking part in a political campaign. Now the existence of this opinion is responsible for the corruption of politics entirely, and the man who is too good or too stingy (I put it plain) to interest himself in the political welfare of his country, is not a gcod citizen. Why? Because if you do not interest yourself enough to go to the convention and nominate good men, men after your own heart, and then put forth every effort to elect them, the politician—the bad politician, the bummer, the sporting ma I and the saloon man—will be there and of course he nominates men after his own heart, who, when elected will do his bidding. Hence bad laws and bad men to enforce them.

The good citizen must of necessity be an active politician if he is not blind to his own interest, because everything dear to him is at stake the welfare of the home, the school, the church and the nation. Then if the responsibility rests on you, the remedy also rests with you. Then if you really desire the welfare and prosperity of the nation, materially, morally, socially, educationally and religiously, do a good deal of thinking and repent your sins of ommission, exercise your privilege as an American citizen, don't be ashamed to be called a "politician," but go to the Republican primary, township and county, and there nominate the very best and strongest men you have for every office to be filled, and the same class of men for delegates to other conventions. But don't sit down and say "I have done my duty," but rather go to work with a determination to do everything in your power that is honorable for the success of the ticket. When you all do this to the best of your ability, the time is not far distant when you will cease to talk of corruption in politics, in courts and in legislature.

Now a word in regard to the selection of candidates for county offices and their chances of election. Heretofore we have always conceded the victory to the enemy before the fight begun, thereby courting defeat. This being the case no one cared much for a place on the ticket. Often the ticket was made without consideration or deliberation. Some one to cosnpliment a friend, placed his name before the convention. His availability was not taken into consideration, the only question being, ''will he accept?" If so he got the nomination, accepting it as an empty honor, considering himself as sacrificed simply to keep up the party organization, and seldom making much effort to succeed in the election. Is it any wonder then that a party making its nomination in this way, and proclaiming its own defeat from the start gets left. Did ever an army achieve a victory with ie battle cry, "there is no hope for UP." Ijbt us change our battle cry. Let it be Victory, let us work to that end. Let us look over the field, select our best, strongest, most available men, who will work, try to get there, pay no "friends" or -'good fellows" a compliment this year. Nominate men to elect them, carry the war vigorously on, redeem Hancock county and the State of Indiana and get raady for the final overthrow of Democracy, and the re-establishment of the Republican party and national prosperity in '96. &kt

YOURS F. O. R. VICTORY.

Sfc- §mM:

iiig freunuiiM lor Grain Exhibits at tlie Hancock County Fair.

The Hancock County Fair Association intends this year to make an extra effort to secure a fine display ot farm products. With this end in view and as an inducement to the farmers of Hancock county to make an exhibit of their products, the following premiums are offered: 20 ears of yellow corn, 1st S-5: 2nd, $2 20 ears of white corn, 1st $5 2nd, $2 20 ears of corn, any other color, 1st 35: 2nd, S2 Display of corn, 3 or more varieties, 1st So: 2nd, ?2 bushel red wheat, 1st, $5 2nd, $2 J4 bushel amber wheat. 1st, $5 2nd, $2 3* bushel wheat, new variety, 1st S" 2nd, $2 Display of wheat, 2«r more varieties, 1st Jo: 2nd, $2 bushel barley, 1st, Si: 2nd 50c: bushel rye, 1st $1 2nd, 50c bushel oats, 1st 81 2nd, 50c: 15 stalks of corn, 1st $1 lnd, 50c.

As a further inducement the following special premiums have been offered, and wil I be paid in cash on the last day of the fair to the exhibitor entitled to premium: 20pars of yellow corn $5. offered by Chas Downing 20 ears white corn So, offered by Lawrence Boring 20 ears corn, any color, ?5, oliered by Marshall

T. Smith bushel red wheat, So, offered by G. \Y, Ham bushel amber wheat, $5, offered by Jas Thomas bushel wheat, new variety, S3, offered by the White House Grocery Display of wheat, So, offered by the Wm Mitchell

Printing Co. )/, bushel barley, $5, offered by Herald Publishing Co. bimliel dats, $5, offered by Hon, W. H, Martin: bushel Surprise oats, So, offered by W, C, BartTnard Display ef grain on stalk or straw, So, offered by

Spot Cash Store Display of corn, £5, offered by AV. S, Montgomery Peck of potatoes, late, ?5, offered by V, L, Early,

The same articles may be entered for both the regular and special premiums, and no entry fee will be charged on exhibits entered only to compete for special premiums. For further particulars call on or address

J. WARD WALKER, Pres.

W. P. BIDGOOD, Sec y.

Republican Primary Ktection—.V Splendid Ticket Nominated. 1! MAYOII, 2 !1 2 !9

John Corcoran George W. Duncan

Xlie Water Works Contract—Forty-eight Bids Received—The Entire Plant $32,873.00.

Last night the city council received bids for the water works plant for Greenfield and many were surprised. Fortyeight bids were received in all, many being for the entire plant. The lowest bid was $22,873 for everything complete. Several other bids were under $25,000. As the bonds can be sold at a premium, the net c«st will be lower than the bids. The men bidding are all first-class and inclose a certified check as a forfeit in case they do not come up to their bid. The council have the bids under advisement and will to-day determine with whom to contract. They have secured C. G. Offutt and Marsh & Cook to advise with City Attorney Williamson. The works are to be put in within 90 days and home labor employed. Greenfield is to have a first-class system of water works at a low figure. The REPUBLICAN is being congratulated on the decided stand it took in favor of municipal ownership last year. Every contractor here says city ownership is the best.

Democratic Township Officers Nominated Last Saturday.

BUCK CREEK TOWNSHIP. Win. Dunn, Trustee Henry Elder, Assessor James Collier, Justice.

BROWN TOWNSHIP.

Moses Bates, Trustee John Jackson, Assessor Joseph Garriott, Justice.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Ernest Ramsey, Trustee, Thomas Walker, Assessor. SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. Henry Fralich, Trustee David Ayers, Assessor George Jacob, Justice.

VERNON TOWNSHIP.

J. W. Trittipo, Trustee T. R. Pentecost, Assessor.

Kill the Wilson Bill.

The hard times of the past year will be greatly increased by the passage of the infamous Wilson Bill. Every possible effort should be made to defeat the measure—to delay it in any event. We can better afford a few months of uncertainty than four years of general adversity, suffering and distress. Under the most favorable circumstances the Wilson Bill, if it become a law, cannot be changed until the summer of 1897. We earnestly recommend that you will urge United States Senators, irrespective of party, to defeat or by every parlimentary method delay the passage of this Measure.

On November 6th, the people wli have an opportunity to speak—their verdict must be awaited.

BOACHDALE, lnd., Jan. 17, '94. DR. MAN-OWA, Dear Sir:—When I came to you for treatment' at the Commercial House in Greencastle, on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1893, I was suffering with catarrh of head and throat, kidney and liver troubles, headache, backache, dyspepsia, and was unable to do any work. But after taking two months of your Indian Herb Treatment, I am now well and can do a good day's work. Respectfully,

o,-

J. M. JOHNSTON.

.|JL 'Isr*

i'iV

THE GREE^FJJSLIJJ KEPTJBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 22, 1894.

SUGAR lc' Per

247 19-1

FOR CLERK,

W. 11. McKown Johu Derwood Meek FOR TKKASUR R. William G. Smith 431

FOR MARSHAL.

William E. Drischel 42 Elam J. Jeffrie 82 Jefferson C, Patterson 66 Emory Scott 235

FOR COONCLMAN—FIRST WARD,

Fred Beecher... ,...175

FOR COUNCILMAN—SECOND WARD.

F, G, Banker 121 FOR COUNCIIMAN—THIRD WARD. Chorles S. Brand 54 William A. Hughes 21 Zauhary T. Morford 65

The Republican Primary election dassed off quietly Tuesday with a large vote (456) polled. The nominees are good men and in every way well qualified for the offices to which they are nominated. It is em i-ely unnecessary to enter into details at this time, concerning the nominees, they are all well known in our city to the citizens who will vote for, and elect them, in May. While all did not secure the men of their choice for nominees, the ticket selected is eminently satisfactory, and there will be no sore spots, but all will give the ticket a loyal, earnest and enthusiastic support. The men who did not win have no reason to be ashamed of their showing, the contests for Mayor and Clerk were especially close, and the vote showed that had the choice fallen on the men who were defeated, it would have been equally satisfactory. We have a splendid ticket, all hustlers, and winners in May.

Cut this out and bring it to tlie White House Grocery, with $3.00 and you can get sugar fo.i 1 cent a pound. This offer holds good until April 1, 1894. 10 pounds sugar- •_ 10c 1

1 4

1-4 1

coffee 30c

pepper __10c

rice 25c

1-4 1

dried peaches 15c

liominy 10c

soda 10c

prunes -__10c

1 dried apples 10c JL a Cleveland B'k'g 'r-25c 5

soup beans 25c

5 salt __ 5c 1 can corn 10c 1 can lemon-cling peaches 20c 6 bars gloss soap 25c 1 sack corn meal 15c 1 peck potatoes 25c

Total. 5.00

HARRY STRICKLAND,

1J.

North of Court-House.

Pitliy, Pointed an«l Pertinent

The sugarcrats appear to outnumbi I the democrats in the Senate. No protection for republican states seem to have been kept in mind of the senatorial tariff bill revisors.

The talk about the sugar trus not being satisfied with what the democratic Senators gave it is merely for effect.

Congressman Wilson, of W. Va., is still very weak as is the tariff bill which he compiled under Mr. Cleveland's direction.

The Democratic editors will have a difficult job to square their free raw material remarks with the Senate revised tariff bill.

There are three phases of the administration policy to which Gen. Dan Sickles has publicy declined to play cuckoo, tariff, Hawaii, and pensions.

Wayne Mac Ye igh having presented his credentials as ambassdor to King Hubert will soon be ready to issue his first batch of criticism of the Italian goverment.

If mint had been added to the sug and whiskey combination by the democratic Senators it would have been recognized everywhere as distinctively democratic.

There area few more trusts that would cfoubtless like to be antagonized on the same plan th it the democratic Senators have applied to the sugar and whiskey trusts.

Should Mrs. Dominis conclude to open a laundry at Honolulu^it would be incumbent upon Mr. Cleveland to order Minister Willis and the other U. S. officials there to patronize her.

The most vicious class legislation and outrageous and undisguised discrimination ever proposed in Congress is contained in the revised Cleveland tarilf bill. Robbing Peter to pay Paul wasn't a circumstance to this bill.

The democratic senators of the Finance committee show how very patriotic they are deciding that the existing treaty with Hawaii, under which theU. S. holds Pearl Harbor, shall be abrogated.

Kenrucky democrats must have queer ideas of right and wrong if they return Breckeuridge to Congress after the exposures made in his trial at Washington. Miss Pollard is far from being angelic, but her faults do not lesson the stain up( Breckenridge's character.

The Republican tariff policy was never more tersely stated than in the National platform of 1892—That on all imports coming into competition with the products of American labor there should be levied duties equal to the difference be tween wages abroad and at home.

Great Scott! can this be true? George Gould, son of the lamented Jay, says Fully half of the existing depression grows one of the unjust treatment of the railroads by legislation. If this is to be accepted as correct, what is to be coma of the popular idea that railroads control legislation.

It is not surprising to learn that the administration lavors the bill providing for the disposal of all public lands to be hereafter opened to settlement at auction, to the highest bidder. That woul effectually shut out the poor man, and would therefore be in keeping with what is always been the policy of the Democratic party.

The seven precedents cited by Secretary Herbert to justify his having directed Naval officers to obey without question any orders issued by Paramout Blount all have one serions defect they do not apply to this case. Secretary Herbert's act was, like everything else connected with Mr. Cleveland's Hawaiian programmeunjustifiable.

The March issue of Romance opens with a thrilling story of studio life in New York, by Elizabeth W. Champney, which throws a new light upon many mysteries and explodes a favorite bubble of the mediums. A group of three Humorous Tales, the leading one of which is by "Josiah Allen's Wife," forms a prominent feature of the number, and will bring many a smile to the long* st face. Anew story of Lord Tennyson, a quaint but impressive ghost-story, powerful love tales by Guy de Maupassant and Helen Lee Sargent, etc., etc., make up an extraordinary array of attractions. Romanc is issued by Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York, at 25 cents a number subscription, $2 50 a year. A sample copy of a back number will ba sent for 10 cents.

SJ&S'&SS!

JENKINS'

THE CHARM OF Individuality.

In the selection of a costume it is not alone necessary that a dress should be beautiful, tasty and becoming. It should, above all else, be distinct. In order to insure that we have bought a hundred patterns, each a gem and every one different. No duplicates. All our own importation.

New Printed India Silks, exclusive designs, one line 75c. A very fine selection of patterns at $1. New Black Satin Duchess. Ask to see them. Priestly's Black Dress Goods. A J] i] c* new weaves just opened.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Indianapolis, lnd.

Agents for ISutterick's Patterns.

BINDER'S LIVERY STABLE MOVED!

C. E. Ivinder, the popular Liveryman, has removed his Livery Stable from State street to Main street, just east of the Odd Fellows? Hall.

Courteous treatment for every one, and prompt service. All old patrons are requested to call and everybody come and get acquainted."

C. E. KINDER, Prop.

CUT OUT THIS TICKET.

THE CINCINNATI, HAMILTON 4 DAYTON R. R.

WILL TAKE YOU FKOM

NEW PALESTINE

INDIANAPOLIS

If you pay your fare. Bnt if it is Dry Goods, Notions, Drugs, Groceries or Hardware that you want you can save your fare and your time by calling at our stoic and making your selections from our large stock of choice goods which we are selling at and below Indianapolis prices.

-NOW-

Is the time to have your

As we make a specialty of babies. A lady assistant. We use instantaneous process exclusively.

M. A. JENKINS,

Dudding & Moore Block, over postofflce, Greenfield, lnd.

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Milwaukee. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Los

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Magnificent Pullman sleeping and parlor cars. ,, For rates, maps, time tables, etc., apply to J. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A.,

No. 26 S. III. St., Indianapolis.

F. J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago.

Yours for trade.

SHORT & ASHCRAKT

New Palestine, Indiana.

Executrix Sale,

NOTICE

is hereby given, l,h it (lie undersigned will soil lit public, sale lit the late residence of Stewart Nichols, two and one-hall miles east of New Palestine, and one-half mile north of the Brookvillc pike, on

WEJNK.SDAY,

March

21,

commencing at 10 o'clock a. 111., the followirg personal property, to-vvit: six horses, 1 a-yeiiv-old brood mare in foal 1: 5-year-old work mare 1 2-year-old Hambletonian lilly 1 2-year-old i^t-Ming 1 yearling Hambletonian colts -1 head cattte 1 young. Jersey cow 1 three fourths Jersey cow 1 one-half Holstein heifer fresh in May 10 Chester White pigs 2 brood sows I thoroughbred Chester white bo&r: 1 Cassidy sulky plow 1 rnoiver, 1 hay fork, I 2liorse wheat drill, 2 1-horse wheat drills, 1 1-horse corn drill, 1 ne\v|Miorse suirv, 1 eigh, 1 pair of bobsleds, I set new carriage harness, set work harness, 1 Perfection fence machine, 1 clov.r seed sower 23 acres off wnsat, 12 acres Keil Clawson wheat, 15 stands of bees, bee fixtures, etc.

TERMS OFSALK—All

TAKEN

sums of

and under cash:

over that amount a credit of ten months will[b-' given, the purchaser to exocute note with approvedfreeliold security, waiving recourse to valnation and appaiseiuent laws. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with.

MAKY C. NICHOLS, Executrix.

Notice of Final Settlement.

THE STATE OE INDIANA HAHtOCK COUH'lYj

In the matter of the estate of .lacob McCord deceased. No. "81 in the Hancock Circuit Court, April Term, A. 1SU4.

BEof

IT KNOWN, That on the 21st day of March A. D. 1894, James P. McCord, Administrator, the estate of Jacob McCord, deceased, tiled In the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court his tiual settlement account in said estate. The creditors and heirs of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for bearing on April 2:trd, A. D. 1894, the same being the 1st judicial day of the April Term, A. D., 1894, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House in the city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday the 23rd day of April, A. !., 1894, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said court, this 21-t day of March. A. D., 1894. CHARLES DOWNING, Marsh «& Cook, Attorneys. Clerk. i2t3

Wigwam Wcnoiali Tribe No. 183 1. O. K.M.

fiiii

UHEENKIKLD, lnd., March 22, 1894.

NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held in the wigwam of the abovo named Tribe, Wednesday, Aprif 4, 1894, for the purpose of electing three trustees of said Tribe, to serve asspeeitled by the laws governing said Order. 12t2

W, K. MCKOWK,

Chief of Records.

Hanidallah No. 2037, record 2:23 will make a short season, until May 1, 1894. Return iimres must be bred as soon as possible, because Hanidallah will be campaigned after May 1st. The season in the state is limited to 2,0 mares at $25.

J. T. TINDALL.

Mrs. Lease is in a fair way to convince the public that she has but one pei feet organ—her tongue.

VV O

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