Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 May 1894 — Page 7

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Farmers, are you going to buy

Binder or a Mower this season?

Before placing your order see the

Binder and Mower. They are the

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 moor call and see me.

John T. Arthur, New Palestine, Ind,

Box 164 14tf

TRAVEL

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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. 111. St., Indianapolis.

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

Tndinnapolis Division.

pnnqui

it I

Schedule cs Passenger Trains-Canlral Time ieT W esfcward. Colnmltus lv. Urbana Piqua Covington Bradford Je Gettysburg Urec nville Weavers New Madison Wileys New Paris

I AM] AM) PM JAM

*3 25

'5 30*7 3Gta45(*3 0Cl'730 7 OOj via 10 20| 4 4! '/auiy-

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Philadelphia. Cumberland. Irvinntun Indianapolis. ,ar.

3 215j E '21® 2 30, 9 25, 2 37^. ..

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Meals. Flag Stop. Nos. 6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and Wo. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. f7.00 a. m. and t3.30 P. m. for Rushvilie, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City fl .45 and fS-45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Maaagar, General Passenger igtnl.

1I-29-93.-H PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information retarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of th« Pennsylvania Llneo,

asu

Finest

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TaM*

Dunk

Chit

Earth.

OlliUM Ml XnIA

B. 0. WttSfMH, Pmttwi tmwi nuagNt E «L Ueeomiei, emtel Neeengw

'••vr? MTV ATI ft

THE CAMPAIGN.

AfPortent of Victory—Ignorance and Dishonesty,

the Indiana Convention.

Chicago Inter Ocean. The Indiana Republican convention was a portent of victory. Whenever the Republicans of Indiana do their best they win, and this year they are prepared to do a better best than ever before. More than 1,700 of the best men of the State served as delegates, and an equal number of hardly less representative men were present as alternates, and had TomlinsonHall, the most spacious building of Indianapolis, been thrice its size it could not have contained the number of those anxious to be present.

The honors of the day were divided between General Harrison and the distinguished chairman, who was "Dick Thompson, of the Wabash," when Jackson was President, aud whose eloquent denunciation of the Swartwout embezzlement still is a classic, of oratory. Thompson was a Whig orator of protection when Harrison was a boy. Harrison learned political philosophy from such teachers as Thompson, and lived to sign that great measure in which Blaine's theory of reciprocity and Clay's American theory of protection were blended by the master hand of McKinley.

The platform of the convention is magnetic. Beginning, as is proper, with praise of the wise and honorable administration of national affairs under the Presidency of Genera} Harrison, it reaffirms the devotion of the Republican party to the principle of protection to American industries, impeaches the free trade policy of the Democratic party as the origin and incentive of commercial panic, repudiates any effort to re-establish the ''wildcat banking ourrency" of Democratic days, and favors a currency of gold, silver and paper of equal value, readily exchangeable, each for each. There could not be an Indiana convention of Republicans that did not resolve for ''liberal construction of our pension laws,''and accordingly the platform speaks strongly on this matter. The repeal of the reciprocity agreements and Cleveland's unAmerican foreign policy are strongly condemned, and his shameless trading of places in exchange for Congressional votes is hold up to scorn. The extravagance of the Democratic

The strong platform is made the standing ground of a strong body of oominees. The ticket is excellent. The organization of the party now is idmirable, and will be inspired with in unusually aggressive spirit by General Harrison, who will be a ieader throughout the campaign. I'he only question of interest left unsettled by the convention is: "What will be the size of the majority?"

Is it Ignorance or Dishonesty. indianapolis Journal. The Chicago platform which denounced Republican protection as "a fraud, a robbery of the great wajorit}'- of the American people for the benefit of the few," also deslared that, "we denounce the sham system of reciprocity" established under the McKinley law. If this declaration meant anything it pledged the Democratic party not only to the repeal of the reciprocity provisions of the McKinley law,but to the abrogation of all existing reciprocity arrangements. Yet the Wilson bill as amended by the Senate committee expressly saves all existing reciprocity treaties. It repeals the reciprocity section of the McKinley law. but provides that

this shall not afTec any right accruing or accrued before the said repeal," and that all rights and liabilities under said laws (the reciprocity provision) shall continue and may be enforced in the same manner as if said repeal or modifications had not been made." Senators Voorhees and Vest both state that under these provisions no existing reciprocity agreements will be affected. If this be true it shows that the Democrats are afraid to repeal "sham reciprocity" just as they are to abo'lish protection, which they denouueed as a fraud and a robbery. Their preservation of existing reciprocity arrangements is a distinct repudiation of their platform pledges and as distinct a recognition of the merits of the reciprocity policy. They will not ]ermit any more reciprocity agreements to be entered ittto, but they dare not repeal those already made.

The journal has already pointed out that the continuance of the existing reciprocity arrangements with Germany and Brazil means the continued importation of free sugar from Germany and Cuba. In other words, it wil'fgive the Sugar Trust free raw material which, in connection with the duty on refined sugar, will be worth a great many millions to the trust.

But there is another aspect of the case. The Wilson bill is claimed to be above a,11 things a tariff for revenue, and to this end a duty has been placed on sugar. Senators Voorheee and Vest both profess to believe that this duty on sugar will yield a large revenue to the government. But how can it if, as they both say, the reciprocity arrange-

administration of the State finances piped their protests against a rule

is denounced, a non partisan manigement of the State charities is pledged, and the gerrymander is repudiated.

ments ate to continue under which sugar from Germany and Cuba will come in free? Very nearly all the sugar we import comes from these two countries. In 1890 we imported £fi7.227,fi)9 worth of sugar fmn

Geriuiuy and Cuba, as against $14,035,658 from all other countries. During the twelve months ending Dec. 31, 1893, we imported 3,223.656,073 pounds of cane sugar and 543,288,489 pounds of beet sugar, nearly 90 per cent, of which came in free under reciprocity arrangements. If, as Senators Voorhees and Vest say, these arrangements are to continue, nine-tenths- of all. the sugar we import will come in free. Where, then, is the large revenue to come from which they have been claiming the duty on sugar will yield? It will not come at all. The duty will only affect about one-tenth of our importations of sugar, and the revenue derived from this moiety will be very small.

The treatment of the sugar question by the Democrats shows either that they do not know what they are talking about or that they are deliberately trying to deceive the people. They are either ignorant or dishonest.

Republican Victory in the II-»use. Indianapolis Journal. Yesterday the Democratic House of Representatives, by a vote of 212 to 47, adopted a rule for the count ing of a quorum. In other words, a large majority of the Democrats voted for the principle which they denounced in the Fifty-First Congress as an unprecedented outrage and the destruction of the rights of the minority. It was while the Democrats were protesting against Mr. Reed's counting of a quorum that Mr. Bvnum made a spectacle of himself by declaring that the Democracy would lay waste the country, "burn the last spear of grass," bofore they would yield to such tyranny. Because of this counting a quorum ex-Speaker Reed was stigmatized as a "czar" and the Democrats refused to extend to him the usual vote of thanks at the close of his term. In the campaign of 1890 the Republican House, which made quorum counting one of its rules, was denounced by every Democratic newspaper and stumper in the North. Turn to the files of thos papers, and columns or inflamed editorials can be found setting forth the dangers of such an outrage as counting a quorum. Even the "too good" mugwump newspaper and the alleged "journal of civilization"

which made it possible for a House in which the majority has but a small majority to legislate.

And now the same men who denounced the quorum-counting rule a year ago were found, yesterday, sup-

porting it. Hereafter they and the by American Star 14. Democratic party cannot repudiate that rule, since, havVig been indorsed by both pari ies in the House, it has become as much a law for the future as if it had been enacted by both branches of Congress. It is not necessary to prove that it is a most important gain for populai government. To insist that a minor itv in a legislative body where th:» majority is small can prevent legis* lation by refusing to vote after therd has been a reasonable opportunity for discussion is to insist that men are elected to Congress and Legislatures to defeat the aims of popular government. A seditious minority could, under a rule which permitted silence to break a quorum, refuse to pass appropriation bills and thus paralyze the Government.

There has been a disposition to criticise the Republicans in the House for refusing to make a quorum dur-1 ing the past three weeks. Such criticism is unfair. They believed that the counting of a quorum in volved a most important principle which should be acknowledged by both parties, and, this opportunity presenting itself, they availed them selves of it to compel the Democrats to adopt a rule which will make im-

aot done or possible in the future all revolutionary methods depending upon silent minorities. Now all fair minded people will approve of the practical sense which the counting of quorum.1? involves and will hail it as an important reform. It is all the mort! important, and a' more sweeping vindication of Republican good sense becausc the party which denounced it has been forced to adopt it.

Made Him Tired.

Texan Siftings. A Texas congressman is thinking of resigning, because he in kept

3'our

ambition?"

busy by his friends in Texas urging upon the administration the necessity of appointing them to foreign missions. He reminds one of the four-year-old child saying her prayers at her mothor'sjinee. Ilav ing concluded as ufcual with: "God bless papa and mamma, grandpa and grandmamma, undes»and aunts, etc., she gave a great sigh, and said: ''Oh, mamma, dear I I do wish those people would pray for themselves. for I'm tired of praying for them."

His Ambition.

Pearson's Weekly.

"Willie." said tho visitor, "what te

"I'd like," said the boy, putting down his yellow-covered story of the plains, "to have people tremble like leaves at the mere mention of my name.",

Ifarper'a Weekly.

When you wish to know in a general way what happen sd, you buv the morning or evening paper. When you want, to know how it looked you buy Harper's Weekly.

WELL

DRILLING OUTFIT.

Moore Bros., of New Palestine, have purchased a line outfit for drilling deep

WATER WELLS.

We guarantee satisfac fcion and low prices. Call on or address MOOEE Bros.,

New Palestine, Ind.

Standord by br4?din^, performance1 and proluce. Record trial 2:1.1, out of the dam ol viagdaiiiih 2:i3. Re'i^tnce la ihe sire Reality, 2:19)4 px» Tip, 2:19 A^rain, -ViCVi ind three more ii the 2 30 list.

Pedigree.

Sired bv Alexainfer, 490. sire of Tommy Dodd, 1:24 Alexander Button, 2:26)^ Nellie Patcheu, !:27%. Alexander Button eireu TJlo Maid, 2il2^ ind a number of'lie*'8 in the list.

First clam. Maid, br Mxmbrino Rattler, ft'n dams three otters better than 2:24, sou 01 3igcrt's Rattler. second dam bj tOrcen Mountain Morgan.

Alexander, by Geor*e M. Hatchen, Jr.. 2:27, lire of V/ella l'':irgo, 2:18%: Sam Purity, 2:20)^ Vanderlyn, 2:21 Ken Aii, 2:22, and five more bet^ ier than 2:28. Oeorgo M. Patchen, Jr by George tf. Patchen, 2:231-4 sire of Lucy, 2:18%, and thrw thera in the 2:3i) llat.

Doseription.

RELIANCE ii15K banda high, bay with black points, very btylish, is a trotter and a sire oi vottera.

Terms, 820 to Insure a a mare in foal.

Will make tb» seavon of 18!M at W. C. Whlte'i Breeding Barn in Charlottesville, Ind.

\V. C. WHITE.

HAMBLET0N1AK

STALLION.

By Hamble'ionian 10.

40.

Dam, Dolly Mills, Aj.tx is the sire of

Bjax, 2:14%, Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:30 or better, and dam of Lady Roberts, 2:14){ «t three years old. Dolly Mills, cam 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 whito 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 2:22^ 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. Meres must be returned regularly or insurance money forfeited. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, out 1 will not be responsible should any occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates aud 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. BEVER, Manager,

Greenfield, Ind,

Herbert Green, Owner.

lotia

SUGARCREEK

STOCK FARM

PRICES FOR 1894.

NUBIAN, No. 7206, $12.00 for liri* •It. HOOSIER BOY, No. 80M, %\%.99 tmr lb Ing eolt. Sired by Nubian, md hit Jam took five first, premiums la*t y«c.r.

BLACK BUD, $8.00 f«r a mng «elk These are All Percheroa draft homw, and are standing at prlc«« to suit the tlnuf). I won Id be glacl to hav* you eall and see them before breeding.

PREMIUMS WON IX i8'.*3 by our honee Indiana Btiate Fair, 10 Rnshvlllo Fuir, 8 Shelbyville Fair, 8 Green Held Fair, 12

Yours respectfully,

James W. McNamee,

Nfiw Palestine. Ind.

•i wo uusv uocLura rne«i and speak ot

tho influenza. "You must have plenty of work," says one. "Don't speak of

8\tfeet,"

Figaro.

tli« other retorts.-

was ,oa'e'*n

Coachek B.

MHJJIKAK,

S. B.

I J^. TMUUliD EN'CLISSIIIItE SIAUIK,

SIR HOWARD,

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

SIR HOWARD. 8151 (10423(, is a beautiful bro wn, thrae wh t» pnsterng and atrip* la the fac*. He 16% han hi weighs 2,QUO has a splendid'y nhape I, compact )»dy, do* legs til feet, with gr*at attl n. lie wa* a favorite hor«e In Bngland,entered the show ring thero a number a tiroes, and always winning a prize. Ho a's took the ftrst premium at the Greenfield and RunhrttU

18*7, and bred by the Hon. Tatton F, Willonghby, of Nettfbam, Lla

join, England hire, the Kiua: of Trout, 317"- dam, Diamond, by .Marralous, 8217, and Im TMinptitii tram Ungland in 1891 by Burgcsa Bros., of Wentna, 111.

TEEMS.

are with foal, money —,'iarure. Parties wishia

SIRHOWABU In infiire a mare with foal, money due when the fact known. XsmMo| their foals may be ret timed free of cliarure. Parties wishing to broed to on* of the boat hoiTM* Ja lb*

Stat* should sail aud »*e him, aa he will show lor himself.

THE CLYDESDALE STALLION. ST. ROBIN, 486. Description and Pedigree.

ST. ROBIN, 488. sired by Hampton, '1350, TOI. 6, he by Prince (!eor Frederick, M4, T*1. 4, by tha renowned Prinoe of Wales, 673. St. Robin's dam wis l«et:i\ vol, 2. all inS C. 8 B. St. Rabin le a very dark bay, with one white pastern aud a jtripe in tho face. He is lfi'-^iiauda high, weighs 1880 pounds, and of fine style and action, ".villi h«avv bone and Fubnt.'i ne\ IIo whs loaled Jnoe 29, 1830. Parties wishing to breed to this lino liorso should call and see him. as he will Dhow for himseLu

TERMS—Ten dollars to Insure a living eoli, money due when eoli 0. ikih Hnd sucks. 1 he abort) horses will make the seawjii of 18U4 at the ftuyw llon^e hern. (J-uw-nfield, Ind. Pe»» sons parting with a mare bred to the above stallions or botrayinir ihr-ro without my consent, forfelil the insurance, which imiuediotely becomee duo. Care will te taVsu to prevent accidon'.B, but 1 wil! Dot be respousiblc should any occur,

WILSON ALLEN. Sr.

LEGAL TENDER'STALLION.

JIM BLAINE, Record

Standard by Performance.

Description, and Pedigree.

JIM BLAINE, foaled 1885,*ls a beautiful black, hind feed wh,te, star in forehead, sixteen hanfc high, welgln 1,100 pounds. H« la unexcelled for symmetry, well miitHdod, good bono, lias stylo sad wonderful action. A sure foal getter. A perfect dUpoHltion h«i i.i both game and e^nlle. H* ha* shown a 2:08 gait, pacing lh* lust quarter in 32 seconds at Cambridge* City, wiser* h* caade his i*eord •f 2.23.

JIM BLAINE, 2 23, wm sired by Le^al Star, S:27^, li« by Legal T*nder, Jr 3409. reeor«l 2:27^,and he in one araon^ the be«t early sp«*d producer* living. The freat Alhambra three-year-old colt, ninkiuga record of 2:15 la*t year, the i^erer.th heat ol a winning race, is bv Legal Tender Jr.: alaosir*

Viu I o,2,10 Keliie MoCrar.v, (8) 2:1»J4 Ada, 2:23U Pearl Winshit#, 2:2»%: Harry Lain!. 2:2^1 Ijtdy Elgin:, 2:25Kt, lAg%) R, 2:30! Iceland, 2:23 Low!mid Girl, 2 l!^: i^j.

Ciooket*r»2:24K LlgiB Girl, 2 20J^ Lex, 2:23}% Luella, 2:19J4 Rob Ingei£#l, 2Mianle H., 2cS^ and oth will be in the Hat soon. Jt.MriL AINS'3 d»m dropped 17eolts, 15 of thi«ni pacej*, Jim bfing her last colt, as she died a* his foali i{, agid 21 years, cau^iaif Jlin to 1'J raised by hand. Victor a, the dam of Jim BltinP, was sired by iSani Hazxord, sire of Clinker, 2:20, aiul tht- dam^of Gem, 2:1K'-.^, Meepv Tom, 2 12,Vi. etc. She soule pace a mile in 2:40 under the saddle, She never was tracked, but would have been taut if all# had bad a chance,

Second dam was a mare of reat endurance, great, road mare and a fast pacer, brought from Kentucky nearly forty yearS ago. So you we with the Legal Tender, £ain Haiz ird croas, you get a* fine a horse as lives— t^ood style and fjrijat road horses.

TEKUS—JI.VI BLAINK willserv« mares at 310 for the season and $15 to'inaure a living colt.

JIM ELAINE will make tlto 1894 fcafon at my barn ntar the fairgrounds. B. It. WATERS, Owner.

BLOOD THAT WINS.

TOiM HAL, JR.

Brother in blood to Hal Fob'tor. Klttrell's Tom Ilal is the sire rf Toin Hal Jr., and Hoi Pointer. Tomlliil Jr.'n dfiin by Knight's -nnw sireol (hn dam of Ha! Pointer. Tnird dam, the dam Of Hrooks. sire o! f?JIIO Setter, 'i urn ilal Jr. is a roan in color, 15| hiiud-s hi^h, wf:ii hs 1,050 ponnda Hid wai foaled ltvS.'J. Standard and Ucgistor lio.jk oa I'ur:AJii's .Pacing Register.

HAL FAMILY RACE RECORDS:

Hal Pointer 2:04J^ Doctor II. 2 11'(, Ilc'lector 2 I'i1/, Little Brown .Tu 2:1 Hal Parker 2:13M Prince Hal 2:1G4 Kiown Frank 2:1 Duplex 2:Hob Taylor 2 lf%: Complex 2:1i)^: Llttla Joker 2:20 Susie B. 2:2034 "oda Water 2:21 I!Iui Hal 2:'i'i: Ftnbv 2:2J'-i Jini- Tom 2-2'i'i': laurel 23% Flax Hal 2:231^ Storm 2:083^ Hal Diihird 2M7 Ual Bra leu 2 OS'4 Lee H. 2:1% Biwn Hal 2:12V^ Red Ilal 2:13.!^ Frank Dorek 2:15 Arinsteiui 2:10^ Brown Hal Jr. 2:1734: Brook Hal 2:16V Glido 2:1934 Mary j. 2:1 '.PA Bay Hal 2:2034 Slarchetta 2:20 Glen View 2:2234 Highwaymen 2:2135 Gyp 2:2 Elmore 2:20 H».l Carter '2r.'M.

TOM HAL. JR. -This intonKeV pacing brod pacing stallion will in ke the ueason at W. J. Welborn's barn eat of Public Square, Kni.iriV..Htiown, Ind., on the low terms of for a good living foal, payable when tho mare foal*. L'om Hal. Jr. Is one of the lient breeding s'alllous ever brought to Indiana, as hie colts are showing. U"»riy all mare eolts and paeer«. I'as'nre Whj week. Mares kepi and bred at owner's risk. Care will be 'taken to prevent accidents but. I will not, bv responsible should any occur Persons parting with man forfeit, inouranec. ISO serviceVm .Sunday.

Tjwtimonihl—Littla Mi'own Jug's fhree heat record, 2.11%. 2:11 :^, 2 12. ntood .teven or eight years for mile poslH for all the crack horne* to work at. Take the niemorHble racoof Brown Hal at Buffalo, N. Y., laiae a# a goose, he fought the battle to a victorius Uriah, pacing thu laut half in a *lx-heat race In L'ttp.^. He bat a trial quarter in 28 second- half in 1 I^et messy this family of horses is tha stoutest inbred pacing family of horses iu the world, and the* only pure blooded pacing tribe In the world,—Clark's liorsd Reoiew. !St8

W, J. WELBORN, Knigtitisto^wn, Ind.

BLUERIVER STOCK FARM.

James Pearce, He Fins Young M-

Parties defiring to raise-, mules should call and see this Jack. He is a splsndW ipecimen, of fine size for his age, sura breeder aud can show some elegant xoals. Terms. $10.00 to insure a living foal.

Description'and Pedigree:

Concher B. i8 nine years old, 15% hands high and weighs 12lM pounds is a beauw!ul baj% with fine style and action, aud can show a 2:U0 gtit. lie is of a

lispositiou—kind aud gentle. Any one caa drive him with safety. Coacher a.. tired by Coacher O he by Gill's Vermont, by Dawuin«'* Vermont, by Hills BiHca Hawk, sire of Ethan Alleu, etc. Gill's Vermont's dam by Columbus, Coachtri lam by Moore's Blaek Lander, a grandson of Ball's Florizell, by Imp Dio.ned, g»«n lam by Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out of a mare by Tom Hal, her aan »y Copper Bottom Coacher B.'s dam by Old Daniel Boone by HtuclKer Rainbow, Bire of Kramer's Rainbow, the sirw of Crazy Nick, Nellie

?:22): Wm. E. (2:19^) etc. Second dam by Billy A., he was by William G., by Did Mohawk Chief.' Coacher B. is a sure and superior breeder. He is finely breo ind Is connected to 500 or more horses wit'i records better than 2:o0. Among tnera, Hal Poiater, 2:05^ Little Brown Jug, 2:11^ Axtel, 2:12 Phyllis, 2 17^ Adeliude, i:19H Daniel Lambert, sira of over thirty 2:30 trotters. Coacher B. ta believed Mtke beet recorded Morgan horse in Indiana landing at $10 to insure a living eois.

TERMS.

will make the season of I8i4 al my bara,

"POST" NO. 21^672.

BtanOnrd ander Rule

Sired by the great Charleston, trot ting record in a rnee, 2:12%. POST Is a Woo4 bay^18 hand! »lgl, 3 years old. lie a true gaitod trattor, big an Btrong. lie has

8 CROSSKS OF HAMI»T KTON1AM lO. S CKOSSES OF MAX1BKINO CHIEF 11, I CltOSSES OV A1IOAUAH 15.

Will make the season of 18M at tin fair (rounds. Greenfield, at (15 to insure a nwire In foal. Call on

CHARLES GARRIOTT, Manager.

Owaw.

3851

2:25.

iil Hiar, trial. 2:27J Dnyf

ve^ CI1J

Cleveland, Ind. Persons parting with mar*s bred to the horse or Jack, or betraying Miem, forfeits insuranee money, which immediately becomes du». Money dm irhen eolt stands and encks. All accidents at owners risk.

milce iwuth-weat of

.TAMT5SVKATCH,

WILKES MAMBRiNO STALLION.