Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 April 1894 — Page 3

Farmers, are you going to buy a Binder or a Mower this season? Before placing your order see the

Binder and Mower. They are tho

lightest in draft and weight, the easiest in management and the simplest machine on earth. We challenge the world to produce its equal. See the sample at Hubert's implement room.. New Palestine. Write me or call and see mu.

John T. Arth ur,

New Palestine, Ind,

Box 104

14tf

TRAVEL

MONON'ROUTE.

The Short Lino to

CHICAGO,

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

Angeles, Spokane Falls, and all points in the

West and Northwest. The only liue running solid Pullman perfection safety Vestibuled trains.

The only line running diuing cars between Indianapolis and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman sleeping and parlor cars.

For rates, maps, time tables, etc., apply to J. D. BALDWIN, I). P. A., No. 26S. 111. St., Indianapolis.

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

•Jf Indianapolis Division.

llyknnsulvaniaUnes.1

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tima

•, at

Westward.

45 7 AM PM 18 45:s"3OG 10 2ti, 4 4?

,\M| AM *5 30*7 30

AM '730 844

4 35

Columbus Ufbana Plqua Covington Bradford Jc... Gettysburg Greenville. Weavers New Madison Wlleys New Paris Richmond...

IT" 8 041 11 21 5 57 11351 612: 9 50 1142jf"6 21

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19 AM *615 6 30 6 51 6 55 702 710 717 7 25 735 746 f7 50 8 03 811 8 24 834 850 AM

9 251 93d

10 55 »il00

Centreville "1 Germantowtn Cambridge City.." Dublin Strawns Lewisville Dunreith Knightstown Charlottsvillc Cleveland I CJreenfielu Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvington XudiuuapolfM.ar.

10 02

i- 14S Eg-• 154 204 S54 215 1218 2 30 925

10 37

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Eastward.

Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland Oharlottsville Knighistown DunreiMi Lewisville 8trawns Dublin ,. Cambridge City.." Germantmvn Centroville Iticbmond... f*' New Paris Wlleys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Piqua Urbana Coin mbiiM ar.

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8 14:lloE 8 2412'01| 8 a 4712 23*. |f9 03l .. 9 07,12f4ffi 917:12 50! 930:10ff

415 4 27 4 37 445 f4 58 502 513 524 5 36 5 43 552 5 57 602 617 630 PU

525

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—Jl0!07|-f1 6 4Q10 22ff 1 ..

647

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8 35112 I®1!. 8 47,12 9 40 1 28 315 61

641 81 PM

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1115 A.M 1

81511130

Meals. Flag Stop.

Kos.'O, 8 and SO connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xeniu and Springfield, and 9fo. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.00 a. m. andf3.30 p. m. for Runhville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. ArrlT# Cambridge City fl .45 and 1645 Pm. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gtnsnl Mu*g«r, Gcnonl Piomger Agml.

11-29-93.-R PITTSBURGH, PKNN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and farther information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of thePennaylyaitfft Line*.

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IMA STATE NEWS.

Ivokomo has a juvenile band. Muncie wants loafing made a criminal ©flense.

Grave robbers have been at work near Rockport. A mammoth jail lock factory ie to be built at Florida. Madison county.

Ex-President Harrison arrived at Indianapolis. Saturday afternoon, from California.

Cias City has granted a franchise, looking to the extension of the Marion electric line.

A Lincoln League Club has been organized at Muncie with seventy-live charter members.

The Montpelier Sheet Iron and Tin Piate companv has been incorporated with a capital of £2LO.OOO.

Fairview Park, no Indianapolis, has been chosen as the site /or theeucampcient of the State militia this summer.

Scattering grains of gold have been found in a gravel-pit on the- George Dulin farm, near Lebanon, and further investigation is being made.

The license of Dennis O'Brien, a saloonkeeper of Indianapolis, has boon revoked by Mayor Denny because of persistent violations of the liquor laws.

The boys employed in the Thompson bottle works, at Gas City, who were rereceiving C) cents a day. struck for 7."i, and after two days the management capitulated.

Moses Grooms, of Richmond, has been notified that he is part heir to property in western Missouri, valued at SC00.000, which belonged to the late Reuben Moeka!ey, an uncle.

Muncie police were supplied with whips, Thursday, to drive, tramps out of town. They found a gang of hobos and used the lash with telling effect. The blood poured from one man's back.

Congressman Jason B. Brown is seriously ill at his home in Seymour with a smoker's cancer, from which it now appears he has been suffering for some time. The worst results are feared.

The Rev. Stephen Beggs, who preached for the Methodists in New Albany in 1S21, is still in the active ministry at Joliet 111. He is ninety-three years old and has completed his seventy-second year in the ministry.

The I. O. O. F., including the Daughters of Rebekah, are arranging for a school of instruction at Muncie, beginning May 2 and continuing two days. Several of the otticors will be present, and fifty or more subordinate lodges will be represented in the gathering.

The Plainlield Progress is responsible for the following: "Down in the wilds, on the border of Owen and Morgan counties, a new church house is to be built, and the men who are acting as trustees for the members have incorporated this unique clause: 'Arid wetrusstees furthersay that ao festacle oyster supper chrism is tree or »nny thing of that kind shall ever be A loud in said church houss if not then this deed shall become nulinvoyd.'"

The Kelly Axe Works, which is removing its plant from Louisville, Ky., to Alexandria, employed a number of colored men of Louisville to assist in the removal. Recently notices were posted by unknown parties, directed to the foreman of the works at Alexandria, warning him that unless the colored men were discharged the factory would be blown up. the colred men would be lynched and the foreman shot.

Lemuel Bailey, an attorney of Muncie, was found nearly dead on a cot in the saloon of Frank Benadum, Saturday night. He soon died. An inquest developed that Bailey had been drinking

injuries that were sufficient to have zaused death. The. coroner returned a verdict holding Frank Henadum, William Watson and Michael Gorman responsible.

The Rev. Samuel Rothermel, of Mon- classes, ament City, has complained to the authoritiesat Huntington that a gang of rowdy young men visited his church and Interrupted the services, llo attempted to quiet them, whereupon they assaulted him with eggs, ruining his clothes. Several other persons were also struck by the eggs, with which the pulpit was bombarded. The assailants claim that Mr. Rotherme.l is such a poor speaker that they were justified in trying to stop liirn.

The great weight of the rock wljich James Kissell. trustee of Madison town-i-his. Clinton county, was hauling off one of his fields, attracted his attention and this led to an examinatiin which developed large quantities of copper ore. The rock was found at the foot of a bluff, and there is reason for thinking that a vein of paying ore will result from the investisration which is now being made. The iind has aroused gnat interest in that aoiuhborhooi.

There was a dramatic scene in the uourtroom at Kokomo, Saturday, when Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, the wealthy German woman, was arraigned to receive a ten-years' sentence for killing her tenant, Dscar Walton, last October. On hearing £rhe momentous words the woman exciteely jumped to her feet and called down the ivrath of the Almighty 011 her enemies, invoked vengeance on all connected with ihe trial and predicted an evil fate for ihem. She left the room shaking her list it tiie court and with curses and imprecations for all her enemies.

The Grand Lodge Knights Templar of fndiana met in annual convention at Iniianapolis, Wednesday, and clected and installed the following officers: Grand Commander, Charles W. Slick, of Misha* waka: Deputy Grand Commander, Walter M. Hindman, of VincenntM Grand Generalissimo. Winfield K. Durbin, of Anderson Grand Captain-General, John E. Redmond, of Logansport Grand Prelate, Christian M. Stemen, of Ft. Wayne Grand Senior Warden, John II. Nicholson, of Richmond ,Grand Junior Warden, Emerson ]{. Morgan, of Evansville: Grand Treasurer, Joseph W. Smith, Indianapolis Grand Recorder, William H. Smythe, of Indianapolis Grand Standard Hearer. William E. Perryman, of Terro Ilaute Grand Sword IJearor, Walter C, Nunemacher. of New Albany Grand Warden, Engene W. Kfilley, of Muncie. 0Monroe Hill, formerly of Marion, who recently died out West, had a singular experience. He was a young man of excellent habits, having a small news-stand which yielded him a comfortable living and enabled him to save a little money. In an evil hour he drew $30,000 in a lottery, This turned hi$ head. Ho imag-

ined himself a capitalist, and in two or three years he had squandered his prize and was 812,000 in debt. He then went back to his old calling of telegraph operator, perfectly contented with his experience, and he often claimed that the years he was rich were the unhappiest of his life.

GEN. HARRISON SPEAKS.

Brief Address to 3,000 People at Cheyenne Railway Station,

the

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison and party passed through Cheyenne, Thursday afternoon, en route from the Pacific coast to Indianapolis. Three thousand people gave him an informal reception. Ex-Senator Warren introduced General Harrison, who said:

I did not intend to discuss political matters. As President. 1 tried to be President of the whole people as a citizen, while I have my own convictions and hold them strongly, I hold them in perfect respect for the man who differs from me. The accumulated energy and push of this people Is such that we cannot always be kept in the trough of the sea. We shall be on the crest of tin wave again. Ilow soon and by what method, the great patriotic people of this country will determine. It is not well worth while, to hold office no man can make i-t worth while.no honor can make it worth whilo, unless a man can leave office with the confidence and respect of his fellow-citizens. May prosperity come to you and abide with you and may every American citizen be guided so that his* inlluence may be on the side of those measures that will advance the general prosperity and hold up at home and abroad the honor of the American flag.

At the close Gen. Harrison was greeted with prolonged applause, and hundreds crowded to the platform to shako his hand. lie thought the outlook for Republican success in the coming elections most encouraging.

WANT AN INDIANA SHIP CANAL

Ilcosler .Society of Civil Engineers Petitions Congress to this Kil'cct.

The Indiana Society of Civil Engineers has forwarded the following petition to Congress: "By direction of the Indiana State Society of Engineers the undersigned re spectfully petition the Congress the United States to provide foi a preliminary survey for a ship canal I to connect Lake Michigan to the Wabash I river and to restore such portions of the

Wabash and Erie canal as may be advan tageous to continue said shin canal to Lake Erie, and also to improve the VYra bash, Ohio and Mississippi rivers for nav igation in connection with the canal. "We further petition that a commission of three persons of the United States be appointed by the President to take tren oral charge of this survey and the investigations necessary for a full report on the subject ta Congress."

Fatal Conflict Between Detroit Official* and a Polish Mob.

At Detroit. Wednesday, a riot of serious proportions was precipitated by a difference of opinion over wages to be paid la borers at work on the trenches being dug for an extension of the water works. The city water commission decided to pay by I the cubic yard, but for several days 300

Poles had hung aboxt the locality declaring that they would neither work nor allow others to work for less than ?1.5'J per day. Sheriff Collins and live deputie I went to the scene to protect those who wished to work. After consider wrangling tiie irate Poles concluded to annihi late the officers and a light ensued in

., which two Polish rioters were killed and an i,i leie lad been trouble between fjftnon persons were shot and more or less him and Benadum. An autopsy showed

ininri

autopsy

„i ir»io Kn rl I if

injured. Sheriff Collins was badly lacerated by the shovels of the enraged rioters. Twenty of the rioters were arrested during the afternoon and an intensely bitter feeling prevails among the laboring

ADVERTISING PAYS:

Andrew Gustafson, Valparaiso, who has advertised for a wife for two years, was married, Tuesday.

OUR MARKET REPORT.

1331.

April 24,

IndlaiiajioiU.

OK AIX AND HAY.

oats, wagon

Win®!AT—"4c corn. :i!)nc rve, f)2c for car lots, 4fc for hay, choice timothy, $11.50.

CATTLE Shippers, ?2.75-:$4.00 ?2.0!Kc3. cows, 61«£.12." bulls 2.75 milkers, .S15.00:«j40.00.

heifers.

Hofis-?4.(K««'r).r,o. S111£Ki'—£2.'Lnti4 spring lambs, f4(W5. rori.TRV AN'I) OT1IF.K riiODUCK. (Trices Paid by Shippers.) Poui/ntY-IIens.O'ft'c peril-: young chickens, (3.c per ib turkeys, old toms, 4c per lb: hens, 7c per lt: ducks, tijic per lb geese,?4.2'X[«4.S!) per ioz. for choice.

EGGS—Shippers

are paying P^C.

HUTTEB—Extra, 11c: mixed, S,«l()c. lloN'EY—Hi.rfflSe FKATMKKS—Prime geese, 40c per lb mixed duck. 20c pur lb.

JiiiicswAX—20c for yellow: 15c for dark. WOOL—Unwashed medium wool, LOC: unwashed coarse or braid, 13:Jirc unwashed fine merino. 10.#i Jc tub-washed,

1S(A20C

hurry and cottedwool, 5 to lOclesi

than above prices. Hiniis—No. 1 green hides, 2^c No. 1 G. S. hides, No. 2 G. S. hides, 2H'c No. 1 calf hides, 5c No. 2 caif hides, 'A^c.

WHEAT—60c: corn: :!S',ic oats. ?»2%c pork. 113.^0 lard, $7.00 ribs, £0.80. Cattle—Native steers, Texans *3.10:«).l40.

Hogs— Packers, f5.2.'»(j3|5.40. Sheep—Top quality, £4.'J0(55.05. Vuir.4. WIIKAT—64!4'c corn, 44c oats, Ms pork, #14.75: Elgin butter, 24c. t.

WHEAT -61Jic corn. 41: oats, 39,^6. .MI11 ni'itiiuiU. WHKAT— N 1 a ltaltlmore. WHEAT—61*^0 corn, 45^c hay, ehoicc timothy, ?15.0J.

St. I.ouli.

WHEAT—55c

corn, aG'^'c oats, 333^'c.

pork, ?13.C23^'c.

Cincinnati.

WHEAT 57c corn, 41 oc: oats, 30c pork, $13.50. Toledo.

WHEAT—50c corn. oats, 3G^c. I)«trnit. WHEAT—-SS^C corn 3(.»wrc oats, 30c. 15 rtiiio, CATTT.E—Choic(!

st« ers.J3.70@ t.30.

HOGS—Western. [email protected].

CATTLE—[email protected]. JIoos- -Yorkers, |[email protected].

DRILLING OUTFIT.

Moore Bros., of New

Palestine, have pur

chased a line outfit for

drilling deep

WATER WELLS.

We guarantee satisfac

tion and low prices.

Call on or address

MOORE J3r*os..

New Palestine, Ind.

RELIANCE 969.

Standard by lvaelinr, performnncp and prolaoe, Kecord 2:i2'4. trial 2:1:', out of the damn: Vlat:lnli:tli 2:.': "Koi)•••-nee, Is (lie sire o: {ealitv, Tipoo Tip, 2:19 Adrain, "2:2034 ind three more in tiie 2:30 list.

Pedigree.

Sired by Alexander. 490. sire of TommvDodd, 1:24 Alexander Button, 2:26Vo Nellie Patchen, !:27!4. Alexander Button siretl Ulo Maid, 2:123-.. ind a number liers in the list.

FirBt dam. Maud, bv Mambrino Rnttler, s:r« )fdaniij of three trotters better than 2:24, son o, 3igert's Hatlier. fceeond dam by Green Mountain Morgan.

Alexander, by (ieorge M. t'atchen, Jr., 2:27 tire of Wells Fargo, 2:1£:?4 Hain l'urdy, 2:20)-& V'anderiyn, 2:21 Ben Ali, 2:22. and five more berer than 2:28. (ieorge M. Patchen, Jr by (feor^e VI. I'atchen, 2:2: sire of Lucv, 2:18)4,

rthers in.the2:30~list.

aud thrc

Description.

RELIANCE is 1."134 hands hiRh, bay with blacli points, very stylish, is a trotter and a sire oi :rotters.

Terms, $20 to Insure a

a mare in foal.

Will make the season of 1804 at W. C. Whlte'f Breeding Barn in.Charlottesvillc, ind.

W. 0. WHITE.

HAMBLETONIAN AMERICAN STIR STALLION. VI AX 40.

By Hambletontan 10. Dam, Dolly Mills, by American Star 14. Ajax Is the sire of Bjax, 2:143^, Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:30 or better, and (lam of Lady Roberts, 2:14^" at three years old. Dolly Mills, dam of Ajax, is the dam of four producing sons^ and a producing daughter with a race record of 2:20.

Ajax is a bay horse with white ankles behind, with star and snip. He is sixteen hands high and weighs 1150 pounds. Has fine style and conformation and has a breeders record of 2:2214 trotting, and is the sire of race horses of a high order.

TERMS,

AJAX will make the season of 1894 at the Ranee Line Stock Farm, four miles east and two miles north of Greenfield, Ind., on the Range Line pike, at $40 td insure. Mores must be returned regularly or insurance money forfeited. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, out I will not be responsible should any occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates and receive prompt attention. Mares sent by railway will be taken to and from the cars free of charge, shipped iu care of

J. W. BEVER,

fair grounds.

Manager,Kinder.E.C.

Aflf1l*PQQ

30 rye

I.1VH STOCK.

Greenfield, Ind.

HERBERT GREEN, Owner.

PRICES FOR

KiMt Libert/.

lOtlS

SUGARCREEK STOCK FARM

NUBIAN, No. 7200, $12.00 for living colt. HOOSIKR BOY, No. 8054, $10.00 for living eolt. Sired by Nnbiau, and his am took five first, premiums last ye«r.

BLA.OK BUD, $8.00 for mux colt. These are all i'ercheron draft horses, ami are standing at prices to suit the times. I winId be glad to have you call and see them before breeding.

PREMIUMS WON IN 1893 by our horses

Indiana Stnfe Fair, 10 Rushville Fair, 8 Shelbyville Fuir, 8 Greenfif.d Fair, 12

Yours respectfully,

James W. McNamee,

New Pn,lr»st,jiTm Ind.

Birmingham, Eny., employs 1,000 umbrella makers. One of them clain's to have invented a Iran ^parent umbrella that will low the beurer io see what h3 or she ia about to uri into. »i well as what is about run int« liiiu or her.

TlieCELEBRATED

Description and Pedigree.

8T. TtOT-TN, 1S!)I sired by Hampton. "2S."iO, vol. 6, he by Prines CJcor-je Frederick, -M, vol. 4, by th renowned Prince of Wales, 07". M. IloV.iu's dam was Lettie, vol, all in S C. S i{. St. Robin very dark bay, \yitli one white pastern and a stripe in tli* fatre. I ft* is UWS. hiuds hl^h, weighd 1SS0 pounds, and of line style aiul action, with heavy hone and nibst'inee. Il«*"was (oaled June 29, iS30. I'urt-I'ishing to breed to this line horse st|oul 1 eall and see liiiu, as lie wiil show for himself.

TLR-MS—Ten dollars to insure a living colt, money due. when olt stands and sucks. The above horses will make tho season of 1.8m at the (inym' ti House ham. (iieeiiHeid, Ind. Persons parting with a mare bred to the above stjiliions or betiayinsr thein without my consent, forfeit! the instiianee, which immediately becomes due, Uare ill be taksu to prevent accidents, but I wlil not be responsible should any occur,

WILSON T. ALLEN. Sr.

LEGAL TENDER STALLION.

BLAINE,

JIM BLAINE, 2 25, was sired by Legal Star, 2:271^, he by Legal Tender, Jr 3-109. record 2:27V£,and he is one among the beat early speed producers Jiving, The great Alhanibra three-year-old colt, 1 making a record of 2:15 last year, the seventh heat of a winning race, is bv Iegal Tende if Vitrtd o,2,10 Nellie McCrarv, (3) 2:1!% Ada, 2:2:i^ Pearl \V'inship,_

had had a chance. Second dam was a mare of great endurance, a great road mare and a fast paocr, brought from Kentucky nearly forty yearrS ago. So you see with the Legal Tender, Hani liaz/.ard cross, you getaa line a horse as lives—good style and great road horses.

TERMS—JIM BLAINE wiii serve mares at $10 for the season and $15 tojinsure a living oolt. JIM BLAINE will make the 1894 eeafen at my barn near th0

BLOOD THAT "WINS. TOM HAL, JR.

Brother in blood to Hal Pointer. Kittrell's Tom Ilal is the sire of Tom ITal Jr., and Hal Foiirtsr. Tom Ha! Jr.'s dam by Knight's Pnow Heel, sire of the dam of Hal Pointer. Third dam, the dam of Brooks, sire of Bone Setter. 'Join Hal Jr. is a rotin iu color, lfl)^ hands high, weighs 1,050 pound* »nd was /oaled 18S3. Standard and Register Book on page 32 Parson's Pacing Register.

HAL FAMILY RACE RECORDS:

Hal Pointer 2:0-l^ Doctor H. 2:11% Reflector 2:101£ Little Brown Jug2:1 Ilal Parker "ji/.- Ltttfit

Prince Hal 2:16)4 Wrown Prank 2:1634 Duplex 2:17V£ Dob Taylor 2 1»M: Complex 2:19% Joker 2:20 Susie B. 2:20% Soda Water 2:211/4 Blue Ilal 2:22 Ruby 2:22% Bar Tom 2-23%: Laurel 2 Flax Hal 2:2.'t% Storm 2:0ti% Hal Dill n*d 2:07%: Hal Uralen 2 0,1%: Lee II. 2:12% Brown Hal 2:12% R«*d Hal 2:13^ Frank Doroh 2:15 Armstond 2:1GJ^ Brown Hal Jr. 2:17% Brook Hal 2:16V Glide 2:19% Mary J. 2:19:% Bay Hal 2:20% Marchetta 2:20 Glen View U:22% Highwaymen 2:21^ Gyp 2:2 i%: Elmore 2:20 Ilal Carter 2:84.

TOM IlAL. JR. —This intensely pacing bred pacing stallion will ke the season at W. J. Welborn's barn east of Public Square, Kniglvtstown, Ind., on the low terms of $£5 for a good living foal, payable when the mare foals. Uom Hal, Jr. Is one of the best breeding stallions ever brought to Indians, as his colts are showing. Nearly all mare colts and pacers. Pas'r«ge 50c a week. Mares kept and bred at owner's risk. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible shouid any occur Persons parting with mares forfeit insurance. No service'on Sunday.

TKSTIMONISIL—Little Brown Jug's three heat record, 2.11%. 2:11%, 2 12, stood seven or eight Tean for mile posts for all the crack horses to work at. Take the memorable racoof Brown Ha4 at Buffalo, N. Y., lame as a goose, he fought the battle to a vietorlus finish, pacing the la*t half in a alx-heat race in 1:03% He has a trial quarter in 28 seoonds: half in 1:02% lec me say this family of horses is tbe stoutest inbred pacing family of horses in the world, and the only pure blooded pacing tribe in the world,—Clark's Horse Reoiew. 18t8

W, J. WELBORN, Knightstown, Ind.

BLUERIVER STOCK FARM*

James PearBe,HEFine

Parties de^iriug to raise mules should call and see this Jack. He is a splenfli ipecimen, of line size for his age, a sure breeder and can show some elegant foals. Terms. $10.00 to insure a living foal.<p></p>COACH

Description 'and Pedigree:

Coacher B. ia nine years old, 15% hands high and weighs 121M pounds is a bei !ul bay, with fine style and actiou, and can show a 2:30 g*it. He is of a very lispositiou—kind and geatle. Anv one can drive him with safety. Coacher tired by Coacher he by Gill's Vermout, by Djwning's Vermont, by Hills Wiaci flawk, sire of Ethan Allen, etc. Gill's Vermont's darn by Columbus, Coacher lam by Moore's Black Lauder, a grandson of Ball's Florizell, by Imp I)iotneu, Sran lam bv Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out of a niHre by Tom Hal, her dam

Copper Bottom Coacher B.'a dam by Old Daniel Boons (2by Stucker fiainbow, sire of Kramer's Rainbow, tho sire of Crazy Nick. Njllie

2:22): Wm. E. (2:19£) etc. Second dain by Billy A., he was by William U., oy 31d Mohawk Chief.

Coacher

ind is connected to 500 or more horses witi records letter than 2:30. Among em, ttal Poiuter, 2:05!^ Little Brown Jug, 2:11^ Axtel, 2:12 Phyllis. 2:1(K Adelaide, 1:19% Daniel Lambert, sire of over thirty 2:30 trotters (Richer believed the beat recorded Morgan horse tn Indian* standing at $10 to insure a living col

TERMS.

COACHER B. trill make the season of 18W at my barn, 2^ miles south-west oif Cleveland, Ind. Persons parting with mares bred to the horse or Jack, or betraying them, forfeits insurance money, which immediately becomes due. Money due nrhen colt stands and sucks. All accidents at owners risk.

"POST" NO. 21,672.

Standard under Rule 0.

Sired by the great Charleston, trotting rf cord in a race, 2:12)4. POST llgh, a sears dlil. ITc is a true gaitori ti ntter, big and strong, lie has

3 CROSSKS Ol' HAMI11 KTOXXAN 10. 3 CBOSSKS OF MA.UBUINO CHIEF 11, S CROSS US Ol1' .VIIDALI.AU 15. 1 s' Will make the season of 1S!M at the fair grounds, Gre'enfleld, at to Insnre a mare In foal. Gill oa

ENGL1SSHIRE STALLION

SIR HOWARD,

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

SIR HOWARD, 3«1 (10-123f, is a beautiful bro wn, three white pasterns and stripe in the He is Ifi 2 ban.is hull, weighs 2,000 pomuU has a splendidly shaped, compact tiody, tine ley icet, with grfat actii n. He was a favorite horse in Kngland.entered the show rinsr there a nui

Record

Standard by Performance.

Description and Pedigree.

JIM BLAINE, foaled 1SS5,"is a beautiful black, hind feed wh,te, star in forehead, sixteen hands high, weigh* 1,100 pouada. lie is unexcelled far symmetry, well muscled, good bone, tine style and wonderful action. A sure foal getter. A perfect disposition lie is both ^tune and gentle. He haa shown a 2:0S gait, pacing the last quarter in 32 seconds at Cambridge City, where he made his record of 2:25.

3851

the faoe. legs and

... .-tip there a number ol

[lines, and always winning a prize. He also took the tirst premium at tho (irpenfield and Rushville t»us, ISO.'!. Ife was Jonled in 1S3/". and bred by the Hon. Tatton F. Willouchby, of Netteham, Lin* :oln, Lnpland: sire, the Kins of Trent, 15175 dam, Diamond, bv Marvelous, 3217, and he was imported rom England in 1S91 by Burgess Bros., of Wenena, 111.

TERMS.

SIR HOWARD $15 tn insure a mare with foal, money due when the fact is known. Mares losing their foals may be returned free of charge, l'arties wishing to breed to one of the bast horse* ia th« state should call and see him. as ho will show for himself.

THE CLYDESDALE STALLION.

ST. ROBIN, 486.

2:25,

Jr. alsoain

!2:%V/2:

,,, Harry Laird. 2:29%

Ivfldy Elgin:, 2:2.0!^. Legal K, 2:30! Lel.'ind, 2:25 Iowland Girl, 2 1% Legal fcfyar, trial, 2:27%! Crocketers2:2-lJ4 Elgin Girl, 2 ^0% Lex, 2:2«J£ Luella, 2:1% Bob Ingei'Sol, 2.2SJ4 Minnie H.,2^25, and oth will be in the list soon.

JIMnLAIN'E'S dam dropped 17colts, 15 of them pnceJJs, Jim being her last colt, as she died at

eeafen at my barn near S. R. WATERS, Owner.

Young Jit

BR B.

CHARLES OARKIOTT, Manager.

B. li. 1IILLIKAN, Owner. 15

infci-I fln«

B. war

tt.

is a sure and superior breeder. He is finely br«l

.T A MUM YEA TCH.

WILKES" MAMBR1NU STALLION.

«iiIBSSlllllfi

Wood bay, 16 lmml»