Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 May 1894 — Page 7
Farmers, are you goi%gto buy a Binder or a Mower this season? Before placing your order see tho
lew JM Empire
Binder and Mower. They are the lightest in draft and weight, the easiest in management and tho
simplest machine on earth. We challenge the world to produce ita equal. See the sample at Hubert's implement room. New Palestine. Write me or call and see me.
John T. Arthur,
New Palestine, Ind,
Box 164 14tf
TRAVEL
VIA.
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The Short Lino to
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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. 111. St., Indianapolis.
F. J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago.
JP1F Indianapolis Division.
fljjennsulvania ynes.j
Schedule ot Passenger Trains-Central Time 5 1 21 45 7 21 Westward. Columbus lv. tJrbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville Weavers New Madison Wileys New Paris Richmond.... Centrevillc •Germantown Cambridge Cily.." Dublin Strawns iLewisville Dunreith Knightstown Charlottsvillo Cleveland •Greenfield Philadelphia •Cumberland. Irvington Inlianapolta..ar,
1 81 AM AM
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Meals. Flag Stop. Nos. 6, 8 and 30 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the blast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at f7.00 ft. m. and +3.30 p. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville. Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City fl,45 and +6.45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD
Ginenl Manager, Gtneral Punnger Agist.
41-29-93.-14 PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and farther information regarding the running of trains apply to aojr AggivtoOhePenneylvanl^jinej^^^^^^^
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PATENT &
iimrrr^Bii
THE CAMPAIGN.
An Off Year, But the Contest Is None the Less Important.
The Cleveland Badge.
Macomb Journal.
Here is a storv from actual life that is too pood to be lost: A lady in Macomb, wife of one of our merchants who voted for Cleveland and reform, was down town, the other day, doing some tradiu# at one of the leading grocery stores. She was well acquainted with the proprietor, and when through ordering goods fell into a chat with that gentleman. After awhile "she suddenly started up and said: "Well, this won't do. I must hurry home and finish my husband's Cleveland badge."
*r*H
The grocer is a Republican, and he flew up in a minute, saying: "I phoulcl you would be thinking
Iadgesthink
if anything but making Cleveland these hard times. anI--I can't magine what sort of a badge yon jeouid make." "I'll tell you what it jis, sir," the spunky woman retorted, "it's a patch about the size of a palm-leaf fan on the seat of his jtrousers. It's the prevailing fad up fn the Second Ward since the present administration came in. 'Why, fven the Republicans are putting them on. And there never was a jnore appropriate badge in the world." And with a smile the lady passed out, while the somewhat sold grocer soliloquized: "That woman diagnosed the case precisely. It's as appropriate a badge for Cleveland and reform as the skull and cross-bones is the proper coat of arms for the poison label."
Democratic Incapacity.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
950
Arr.
839
f858
15 AM
715, 720
925 930
720 7 351615 6 30 651 655 702 710 717 7 25 735 7 46 (7 50 8 03 811 8 24 8 34 850
*1100 12 55 107
750
It would be difficult to find in the jentire annals of pai'liamentary procedure anywhere in the world a (more humiliating confession of incapacity by the dominant party than |is made by the Democracy in the (House of Representatives in its jadoption of the quorum-counting defvice. That party in that body has a 'lead of more than forty votes in excess of a quorum, and yet, day after day, the wheels of legislation were absolutely stopped because it could not muster enough members to answer to their names to enable it to ido business. Some members sat silent in their seats, but a larger number, on one pretext or other, or on io pretext, absented themselves jfrom the proceedings. The delinquents were alternately coaxed and Renounced by the leaders of their .party and by the party press to perform the duties for which they were chosen, but neither sort of appeal was of avail.
What sort of answer to the charge ,of shiftlessness and imbecility will the Democratic Congressmen make a few months hence when they ask their constituents for a renomination? How will they explain why, with their overwhelming majority, they were unable to muster enough members to transact the business which the people commissioned them to undertake? When they are called to account for the days and weeks of the session which were wasted, what excuse can they offer which will be worth a moment's serious examination? Notwithstanding the special session of three months last summer and fall the business of Congress is, on the whole, but very little farther advanced than it is at this date in average years. Outside of the tariff bill, indeed, which is ahead of the usual stage which it is in at the middle of April in the Congresses which are not summoned before the statutory time, the public business is behindhand, and it is likely to remain behind throughout the term.
Representative Russell, of Georgia, is right in his assertion that the Republicans would never have adrpted quorum-counting expedient if they had anything like the majority wiiich the Democracy has today. This concession is no disparagement to the new rule, but is. made in the interest of truth. The device put in operation by the Republicans in the Fifty-First Congress, which the Democrats have indorsed by cd opting i', was and is an excellent regulation, which must ultimately find a place in the rules of all legislative assemblies, but it was suggested by diP culties such as the Democrats have not encountered in receqt years. In the House in that Congress the Republicans started out with a majority of only five or six. Under such conditions, the Democrats refusing to answer to their names, tie absence of three or four Republicans
would break a quorum and block business. It was a dangerous exigency, and the remedy devised to meet it was an innovation on the established rules of parliamentary procedure in this country. The rule, however, in operation conspicuously attested the wisdom of its framers, and while the Democrats are to be commended for their sense in seizing it, they, with their immense majority, deserve censure for the nervelessness and incapacity which have rendered its adoption necessarv.
Slobbering on Voorhees.
White County Democrat.
We notice that three of the several members of the executive committee of the Democratic State Editorial Association met at Indianapolis recently, to arrange a program for the mid-summer meeting of the association, and while there took occasion to pass a resolution *'taffy ing" Senator Voorhees for his efforts towards carrying out the demauds of the Democracy of Indiana. The writer is a member of the executive committee and would have been present to protest against any such foolishness had not the Democratic Central Committee of this county, of which he is a member, held a meeting the same day.
It has always been a mystery to us why it is that no conceivable meeting of Democrats in this State, large or small, for whatever purpose, can be held unless Mr. Voorhees must be slobbered on and eulogized. So invariably has this been the case in the past that the conclusion forces itself upon us that it is a studied effort on the part of the Senator and his friends to mold public opinion favorable to his own personal advancement. As for the writer, we repudiate any and all such tactics, and especially is this the, case in the present instance. Mr. Voorhees is not entitled to the commendation of Indiana Democratsbecause he has not faithfully represented them. The Democratic Legislature that last returned Mr. Voorhees to the U. S. Senate was elected on a platform that unequivocally declared in favor of the "free and unlimited coinage of silver." The national Democratic convention virtually declared the same thing, and yet Mr. Voorhees championed the repeal of the Sherman bill, thus virtually demonetizing silver. Again, Indiana Democrats are tariff reformers in the full meaning of that term, and they utterl}' repudiate the mongrel monstrosity which Mr. Voorhees, as chairman of the Senate finance committee, has reported and is supporting in the Senate. Democracy, and especially Indiana Democracy, has been too much in the habit of shaping its opinions after those of its officials and of making its platforms to suit the whims of its servants. The Democrat bows to no idol, and as a member of the executive committee of the State Editorial Association its editor repudiates the fulsome and undeserved flattery rendered a man who has failed to dd the very things that resolution praises him for doing.
NATURE'S REMEDY.
What Is Clamed for the Cold Bath In Typhoid Fever. The efficacy of the cold bath in typhoid fever is now admitted, says the Washington Capital, and the doctors are claiming it is a discovery of science. Fever patients would have discovered it long ago if they had been permitted to treat themselves. A dear friend of mine discovered it for himself when a prisoner of war in East Tennessee.
He had been captured and was on liis way further south when taken with typhoid fever. His-guard found him delirious when waking him to continue his march. They consigned him to tho care of a farmer's wife who looked kindly upon the suffering prisoner. She gave him a spare room and religiously shut the windows lest he should have a draft of Heaven's air and die she denied him the cool water of the well, becauso tho country doctor said so.
The patient lay still in the midnight hours, and the kind watcher by his bed slept the sleep of the righteous. Awakening suddenly the nurse found tho sick bed empty. The patient had gone. Running out to the front yard she heard a'spluttering noise, which she traced to the deep, cold mountain well. Getting a candle she lowered it by a string to the water's brink, and there stood the Yankee soldier up to his chin in the cold water.
He had escaped while she slept, and had sought for coolness and found it. It took some time to arouse the sleepy negro man, who was farm hand and general factotum. After an hour or more the soldier was rescued. He was hoisted up and for tho first time in many hours he was conscious. He was wrapped in blankets amid many forebodings of death. Sweet sleep ensued, and the next morning appetite returned.
A few days and strength returned. The man was cured by nature's remedy. He never saw a confederate prison, for the kind woman piloted him over the mountains to the Union linei. Ho remembers that well to-day with tho deepest gratitude, and
BO
summer
passes that he does not send to the east Tennessee farm somfe remembrance of the kindness ho had there.
How Women Buy Cigars,
TOMS Sittings.
Pete Amsterdam—May I offer you a cigar? Mountmorris Parke—Thank you, but it is very seldom that I indulge.
Pete Amsterdam—Then smoke one of these and it will cure you entirely of the habit.-. My wife bought me a whols box of thci as a birthday presrmt..
WELL
DRILLING OUTFIT.
Moore Bros., of New Palestine# have purchased a line outfit for drilling deep
WATER WELLS.
We guarantee satisfac tion and low prices. Call on or address
MOORE Bros.,
New Palestine, Ind.
RELIANGE 969.
Standard by breeding, performance and proluce. Kecord 2:Z2%. trial 2:13, out of the dam oi Uagdaiiiih 2:'2:5. Reimice Is the sire o: ieality, 2:11% Tipoo Tip, 2:19 Adrain, 2:26£ ind three mure in the 2 30 list.
Pedigree.
Sired by Alexander, 490. sire of Toramv Dodd, !:24 Alexander Button, 2:2G% Nellie Patchen, !:27^. Alexander Button sired Ulo Maid, 2iX2^ rod a number of o'licrs in the list.
First clam. Maud, bv inibrino Rattler, sire dams of three trotters better than 2:24, son oi Sigert's Rattler. (second dam by Green Mountain Morgan.
Alexander, by (ieorpe M. I'iitchen, Jr., 2:27. lire of Wells Fargo, 2:18% Sam I'urdy, 2:20% Vanderiyn, 2:21 Ben Aii, 2:22, and five more bet*r thiin 2:28. George M. Patchen, Jr.. by George M. Patchen, 2:23% sire of L.ucy, 2:13%, and thre )thers in the2:30 list.
Description.
RELIANCE is 15% hands high, bay with blacl points, very Btylisfi, is a trotter and a sire ol trotters.
Terms, $20 to Insure a a mare in foal.
Will make the season of 1894 at W. C. Whlte'l Breeding Barn in Charlottesville, Ind.
\V. 0. WHITE.
HAMBLETONIAN
AMERICAN STAR
STALLION.
AJAX 40.
By Hambletonian 10. Dam, Dolly Mills, by American Star 14. Ajax is the sire of Bjax, 2:143^, Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:80 or better, and dam 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 weigbs 1150 pounds. Has fine style and conformation and has a breeders record of 2:22% trotting, and is the sire of race horses of a high order.
TERMS,
AJAX will make the season of 1894 at the Range Line Stock Farm, four miles east and two miles north of Greenfield, Ind., on the Range Line pike, at $40 to insure. M«res must be returned regularly or insurance money forfeited. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, Dut 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 in care of C. E. Kinder.
Address,
J.W.
1880
!4
Greenfield, Ind.
HERBERT GREEN,
Owner.
lOtlS
SUGARCREEK
STOCK FARM
PRICES FOR 1594.
NUBIAN, No. 7206, $12.00 for living colt. HOOSIER BOY, No. 8054, $10.00 for liying colt. Sired by Nubian, and his Jam took five first premiums last year.
BLACK BUD, $8.00 for a iving colt. These are all Percheron draft horses, and are standing at prices to suit the times. I would be glad to have you call and see them before breeding.
PREMIUMS WON IN 1893 by our horses Indiana State Fair, 10 Rushville Fair," 8 Shelbyville Fair, -'8 (Jreenfieid Fair, 12
Yours respectfully,
James W. McNamee, New Palestine. Ind.
Tho Jupuno.se ure learning liow .to e§t meat.' In 1853 only hqad of cattle wore slaughtered in all ,1apun. In 1886 th* number incre^ap^ to 110,00'): ia 1887r to/ 1XV 500 in l&ft, t?'20i),000i
TheCELEBRATED ENGL1SSHIRE STALLION!
SIR HOWARD, 3851
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
SIR HOWARD, 3351 (10423f, Is a beautiful bro wn, tlirne white pasterns and stripe fn the fae*. He Is 16V£ han JS huh, weighs 2,000 pounds has a splendidly shaped, compact body, fine legs andl feet, with great actii.n. He was a favorite horse in England,entered the show ring there a number ol times, and always winning a prize. He also took the first premium at the fJreenfleld and RushTille faijs, 1893. He was toaled in 1837, and bred bv the Hon. Tsitton 1\ Willoujthby, of Netteham, Lin soln, England sire, the King of Trent, 317-i dam, Diamond, by Marvelous, 3217, aud he waa imported from England in 1891 by Burgesa 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. Parties wishing to breed to one of the best horiea in th« State should call aud se him, as he will show for himself.
THE CLYDESDALE STALLION. ST. EOBIN, 486. Description and Pedigree.
ST. ROBIN, 4361 sired by Hampton, 2850, vol. 6, he by Prince Georore Frederick, 614, rol. 4, by th« renowned Prince of Wales, 673. St. Ilobin's dam was Lettie, iiiit, vol, 2, all inS C. .S B. St. Rabitt Is a verv dark bay, with one white pasteru and a stripe in the face. He is 16^ hands high-, weigh®
pounds, and of tine style and action, with heavy bone and cubstance. lie was foaled June 2^ 1880. Parties wishing to breed to this tine horse sqould call and see him. as he will show for himsel& TERMS—Ten dollars to Insure a living colt, money due when eolt stands and sucks.
The above horses will make the season of 1894 at the Guyracn House barn, (ireenfield, Ind. Per* sons parting with a mare bred to the above stallions or betraying them without my consent, forfeltl the insurance, which immediately becomcs due, Caro 1111 be taksn to prevent accidents, but I 'will not be responsible should any occur.
WIXiSOIST A-LLEIST. Sr.
LEGAL TENDER STALLION.
JIM BLAINE, Record 2:25.!
Standard by Performance.
Description and. Pedigree.
JIM BLAINE, foaled 1835, is a beautiful black, hind feed wh,te, star in forehead, sixteen handf high, weighs 1,100 pounds. Me is unexcelled for symmetry, well muscled, good bone, tine style andwonderful action. A sure foal getter. A perfect disposition he is both game and gentle._ He has shown a 2:08 gait, pacing the last quarter in 32 seconds at Cambridge City, where he made his record of 2:25.
JIM BLAINE, 2 25, was sired by Legal Star, 2:27l4, he by Legal Tender, Jr 3409. record 2:27%,and he is one among the be«t early speed producers living. The great Alhaiubra three-year-old colt, makings record of 2:15 last year, the seventh heat of a winning race, is by Legal Tender Jr, also sirs if Vitmi c,2,10 Nellie Mci'rary, (3) 2:19% Ada, 2:23% Pearl Wini-hip, 2:23% Ilarry Laird, 2:29J£ Lady Elgin:, 2:25%. Legal R, 2:30! Leland, 2:25 Lowland Girl, 2 19% Legal fejar, trial. 2:27^ Davj, Crocketers2:24% Elgin Girl, 2 20% Lex, 2:23% Luella, 2:19% Bob ingersol, 2.23^ Minnie H., 2:25) and oth will be in the list soon.
JI.MnLAIN'E'.S dam dropped 17 colts, 15 of tliem pace's, Jim being her last colt, as she died at his foalig, aged 21 years,*causing Jim to be raised by hand. Victoria, the (lam of Jim Blaine, waa sired by Sam Hazzord, sire of Clinker, 2:20, and the dams of Gem. 2:13%, Sleepy Tom, 2 12%, etc. She coule pace a mile in 2:40 under the saddle, She never was tracked, but would have beeu last if shtt had had a chance,
Second dam was a mare .of great endurance, a great road mare and a fast pacer, brought iron* Kentucky nearly forty years' ago. So you see with the Legal Tender, Sam ilazzard cross, you get fine a horse as lives—good style and great road horses.
TERMS—JIM BLAINE wili serve mares at §10 for the season and ?15 to'insurc a living colt.
JIM BLAINE will make the 1894 season at my barn near the fair grounds. S. R. WATERS, Owner.
BLOOD THAT WINS. TOM HAL, JR.
Brother in blood to Hal Pointer. Kittrell's Tom Hal is the sire of Tom Ifal Jr., and Hal PointTrttnHal .Tr's dam hv Knigrht'fi Snow HRAI. sir^nf T.Hn rlnm nf Hnl Pnin+nx /1am
HAL FAMILY RACE RECORDS
Hal Pointer 2:04% Doctor H. 2:ll% Reflector 2:10% Little Brown Jug2:ll?4 Hal Parker 2:13}£ Prince Hal 2:16% Xrown Frank 2:lG%v, Duplex 2:17% Bob Taylor 2 18% Complex 2:19% Littla Joker 2:20 Susie B. 2:20% Soda Water 2:21% Blue Hal 2:H2 Ruby 2:22% Bav Tom 2-23% Laurel 2 23
Flax Hal 2:23% Storm 2:08% Hal Dillard 2:0?% Hal Braden 2 08% Lee H. 2:12% Browu Hal 2:12% lied Hal 2:13% Frank Dorch 2:15 Armstead 2:10% Brown Hal Jr. 2:17% Brook Hal 2:16% Glide 2:19% Mary J. 2:19:% Bay Hal 2:20% Marchetta 2:20 Glen View 2:22% Highwaymen 2:21j|} Gyp 2:23%: Elmore 2:20 Hal Carter 2:34.
TOM HAL, JR.-This intensely pacing bred pacing stallion will ke the season at W. J. Welborn's barn east of Public Square, Knigh.tstown, Ind., on the low terms of 835 for a good living foal, payable when the mare foals. Uom Hal, Jr. is one of the best breeding stallions ever brought to Indiana, as his colts are showing. Nearly all mare colts and pacers. PasMire 50c a week. Mares kepi and bred at owner's risk. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should any occur Persons parting with mares forfeit insurance. No scvvice'on Sunday.
TESTIMOKIHL—Little Brown Jug's three heat record, 2.11%,
2:11%, 2 12,
for mile posts for all the crack horses to work at. Take the memorable raco of Brown Hal at Buffalo, N. Y., lame as a goose, he fought the battle to a victoriua linish, pacing the last half in a six-heat rac« in 1:03%. He has a trial quarter in 28 seconds half in 1:02%. Let me say this family of horses is tha stoutest inbred pacing family of horses in the world, and the only pure blooded pacing tribe in th« world,—Clark's Horse Keoiew. 1318
W, J. WELBORN, Knightstown, Ind.
BLUERIVER STOCK FARM.
James Pearce, He Fine Young Jnct
Parties desiring to raise mules should call and see this Jack. He is a ipecimen, of fine size for his age, a sure breeder and can show some elegant loais. Terms. $10.00 to insure a living foal.
COACHER B.
Description !and Pedigree:
Coacher B. is nine years old, k5% hands high and weighs 1200 pounds is a beautiful bay, with fine style and action, and can show a 2:30 gait. He is of a
lispositiou—kind and gentle. Any one can drive him with safety. Coacher B. was lired by Coacher G. he by Gill's Vermont, by Downing's Vermont, by Hills liiaca Elawk, sire of Ethan Allen, etc. Gill's Vermont's dam by Columbus, Coacher lam by Moore's Black Lander, a grandson of Ball's Florizell, by Imp Diomed, granfl lam bv Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out ,of a mare by Tom Hal, her
Copper Bottom Coacher B.'s dam by Old Daniel Boone (2:22%) by Stucker I Rainbow, sire of Kramer's Rainbow, the sire of Crazy Nick, Nellie Davis 3:22): Wm. E. (2:19^) etc. Second darn by Billy A., he was by William U., ild Mohawk Chief. Coacher B. is a sure and superior breeder. He is fluely bred xnd is connected to 500 or more horses wit'i records better than 2:30. Among them, Hal Pointer, 2:05% Little Brown Jug, 2:11% Axtel, 2:12 Phyllis, 2:17% Adelaide, 5:19% Daniel Lambert, sire of over thirty 2:30 trotters. Coacher B. Is believed je the best recorded Morgan horse in Indiana standing at $10 to insure a living
TERMS.
COACHER B. will make the season of 1894 at my barn, 2% miles south-west oi Cleveland, Ind. Persons parting with mares bred to the horse or Jack, or betrayng them, forfeits insurance money, which immediately becomes due. MOney due nrhen eolt stands and sucks. All accidents at owners risk.
tJi Stamlarrt ntnl«r Rule (».
1
stood seven or eight years
veJT
.TAMTT.SVEATCH.
WILKES MAMBRIN0 STALLION. "POST" NO. 21,672.
•sSired by the groat Charleston, trotting record in a race, 2:12%. TOST ia a blood bay, 16 hand* ilgh, 3 years old. He is a true gaitod tratter, big and strong, lie has 3 CROSSES 'OK HAMBT KTOS1AN lO. 8 (JHOSSliS- OF AHDAJ'T.AII iii
WW iriakb tbe&cason of 1S!M at rlitf'falr grounds, QreenQeld, *1toinsure a mare In foai. C»H on
S. R. MILL1KAN, Owner.
3 CItOSSISS or MAM13UINO CIIIKF 11,
CHARLES GARRlOTT, Manager.