Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 May 1894 — Page 3

aU vrc.

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

flew Steel 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 its equal. See the sample at Hubert's implement room. New Palestine.

Write me or call and see mo.

Jolm T. Arthur, New Palestine, Ind,

Box 104 l*tf

TRAVEL

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Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.!

ichedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time 1 2l 4(* 7~ BT

Westward.

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Colnmbns Urbana Plqua Covington Bradford «fc Gettysburg Greenville. Weavers New Madison... Wlleys New Paris Richmond.... Centreville GermantowH Cambridge City. Dublin Strawns Lewisvllk) Dunreith Knightatown Charlott«ville Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvlngtnu Indianapolis..

81 AM "7 30 6 44 928

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18 45 10 20 1107 tl 21 1135 1142 f6!

*3 OS 442 5 40 5 57 612 1-P

7 00s 750 804 820

Via Dayton.

960

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11541 6» 12fl)5! 1213 54 12119 12 23

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Meals. fFlag Stop. LVOS. 6, and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the HJast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at f7.00 a. m. and t3.30 P. m. for Runhville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City tl -45 and +6 45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. hOBD,

Genwal Manager, Gsnerai Puwngtr AgtBl.

11-29-93.-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and farther information retarding the running of trains apply to any AgAnt. of the Pennsylvania Lino.

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PATENT' G.

cuswaafa..

THE CAMFAlGiN.

The Enemy Is On the Run Before the Fight Has "Well Begun.

An Unprecedented Triumph.

Indianapolis Journal.

The overturns in Indiana, Tuesday, have nowhere a parallel this year of Democratic reverses except in New Jersey. More than sixty cities, usually more than half Democratic, held elections Tuesday, and not over a half dozen of them show Democratic ascendency. Local issues and controversies entered into some of the contests, but these usually affect one party as much as the other but on Tuesday it was the Democratic policy which has paraivzed business, destroyed employment and brought loss or want to inany thousands that the people were determined to condemn and they did it. As a whole, the Demoeracy has jjone down in Indiana as a party has liever been submerged in this State, pities which have never had

ReDub-

liean Mayors elected them on Tuesday. Cities which for a generation have had a succession of Democratic councils broke that succession this year. Every Democratic

Senator or

Representative living in a city voting on Tuesday, received a special stroke but the pi'otest of Senator Voorhees's city was the loudest and most angry.

Victory involves responsibility. In power in most of the cities of Indiana, the Republicans elected and those who have influence should see that the people are given intelligent and clean administrations. The offices are few, and but few people fean be rewarded by their bestowal, but there is not a citizen so humble that a judicious management of municipal affairs and an intelligent enforcement of the laws and ordinances will not be to his advantage. No city can long be prosperous with a defective and wasteful management of municipal affairs. In no other way can the Republicans in cities retain the advantage which they gained in Tuesday's elections. We now have throughout Indiana the long sought but never hitherto attained opportunity of proving the superiority of the Republican party for the management of local affairs. Let us make the most of it and thus perpetuate party ascendency. At the same time let us seize upon the opportunities offered by these inspiring victories to strengthen our lines for the contests of November.

Senator Turpie's Strange Speech. Chicago Intor-Ocean. It is long since an exhibition so derogatory to its dignity was made in the Senate of the United States as that in which Mr. Turpie was the principal performer. It is strange that the presiding officer did not call the Senator from Indiana to order before he had eructated the most offensive part of his matter. Mr. Turpie is a very scholarly and very refuse person, and under normakconditions is gentlemanly in debate, though always needlessly satirical in tone. It would have been charitable toward him to hrive checked his utterance as soon as it became ipparent, as it did in the very exDrdium of his speech, that he was in an abnormal condition.

Senator Aldrich, against whom Senator Turpie's violent diatribe was leveled, closed the debate by a iignified exculpation of ths Democratic majority in the chamber from ipproval of the unseemly violence of the gentleman from Indiana. *'He speaks for himself alone," said the gentleman from Rhode Island, "and cinder other circumstances and conditions I do not believe that he would have made the speech that he has made." It is a charitable conclusion. Senator Turpie should prove that it is a just one by a voluntary apology to the Senate he has insulted. We say the Senate because his offense was against the dignity of the whole body. No individual Senator can consider himself insulted by such a speech made ander such circumstances.

A Vote on the Main Question. The Republican convention acted

Uncle Sam—Gosh! Somebcdy must hajre changed tbut

Ua't no free-trade chick!—Philadelj hii Tnqu npr.

wisely in making the issues affecting the industrial and business-situation the only ones in its platform and in its canvass. They affect the wellbeing of all the people, and are, therefore, the most important. They are the issues which tne people are all interested in. and which should be considered by themselves and without distracting adjuncts. The Republican convention representing the party has put itself in a position to demand the support of every voter in Indiana who believes or suspects that the present conditions are due to the tariff policy of the Cleveland administration. There was universal prosperity when Mr. Cleveland came and announced his policy there is depression and distress throughout the country now because of the fear of the Cleveland policy. In view of these facts, the Republican party in Indiana has placed itself where it can ask with assurance the support of every man who desires to put an end to the disastrous policy of Cleveland ism by the result of the election of November, 1894.

It is right to make this issue the main. feature of the campaign, for the reason that no issue or demands for legislation in other directions can be taken up with success while business depression deprives all wage earners either of full employmentor of fair wages and production affords no profit. The general condition of prosperity is the only one in which the people are prepared to give proper attention to plans and policies for the improvement of society. Moreover, these seasons of depression are seasons of demoralization, as intelligent people must realize who read of Coxeyisrn. Men without employment who see the comforts of themselves and families depart are tempted to lawlessness. The conditions which compel an industrious man to wear a ragged coat who wears a good one when he has employment are demoralizing from amoral point of view, because men suffer in self-respect and lose courage. Consequently, to change the conditions so that the industries of the country will revive and give employment and wages is to put an end to the demoralization we now see about us, and is the highest moral duty a party organization can undertake.

If there are good men who cannot join the Republicans of Indiana in this work because their personal views and convictions of what are essential are not made a prominent feature of the Republican platform, they mu*t go their way and become the allies of Clevelandism and the party which is responsible for present conditions. The one issue which overshadows all others is involved in the question: "Shall the tariff policy of Cleveland and the solid South be adopted?" The Republicans of Indiana invoke the aid and the votes of all men who believe that it should not, and when they ask the support of all men who are hostile to that which is the first step to free trade, they do not propose to ask such men to commit themselves to the approval or disapproval of any other theory or policy.

Driven to iLoud Display.

Detroit Tribune.

The girl who was not beautiful but interesting displayed animation. "I would greatly prefer," she was saying, '"a quiet wedding, but it is impossible."

The maiden with a low broad forehead, upon which the auburn curls clustered despite, the humidity of the atmosphere, turned in surprise. "Why impossible?" she asked. "Because—"

Her look was one of calm resignation. "—dear George is so hard of hearing, poor fellow."

It appeared to be a case of necessity. j1n Kflective Remedy. Texas Siflings "It was a severe punishment," said the father self-rsproachfully, "bnt it answers: the purpose. It keeps Johnny fr in lunn'ngon the street." "You didn't cvipple the boy, did you?" "No. ha'l his mother cut his hair for him. You ought to sc^ the poor bo /.''ail the proai father wept bitrerl v.

tgg—thai

Q8W .A.

WELL

DRILLING OUTFIT.

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

WATER WELLS.

We guarantee satisfac tion and low prices. Call on or address MOORE Bros..

New Palestine, Ind.

RELIANCE 969.

Standard by b'-iedinR, performance nnrl pnluce. Kecord 2 •:«•£, ina 2:l:i, out o'' the dam I VlandaliMh 2:23 He iance Is the sire teiility. 2:19^4 pn Tin. 219 Adraiu, 2:2Ca lud three more ii the 2:30 list.

Pedigree.

Sired bT Ale^atuer. 490. sire of Toramr Dndl, !:24 Alexander Untto-.i, 2:26'^ Nellie Pa'eht n, !:27J4. AlexandiirButton nireii Ul. Maid, 2.123/:.,• iisd mimber of vhc'S In thf! ist.

First ilnni Ma itf, bv M-»inbrino Rattier, rc il'dams of three tiotters better than 2:24, sou Sigert's Rattler. teoond darab rffrcen Mountain Morgan.

Alexandrr, ieor. M. ittchen, Jr.. 2:27 lire of Hells Hirtto, 2:1S% Sam ri-niv. 2:20^: Vanderiyn, 2:21 T.eti Ali, 2:22, and five nv re bet *r thnn 2:28. (Jeorge Pat.",hen, Jr by Ueor H. Pali-hen, 2 23'.-^ fire of Lucy, 2:18^4, and thfw »ther» in the2:3J list.

Description.

RELIANCE ii 15V, hands hieh, bay with b'ack points, very Btylisn, is a trotter and a sire ol rotters.

Terms, 820 to Insure a a raare in foal.

Will make tb season of 1894 at W. C. Whlte'l Breeding Baru In Charlottesville, lud.

w. O. WHITE.

HAMBLET0N1AN

STALLION.

IV.TAX 40.

J.

By HambteJOtilan 10. D*m, Dolly Mills, by America a Star 14. A jix in the sire of Bjnx, 2:14.V, Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:30 or better, and dam of Lady Roberts, 2:14)^ at three years aid. Dolly Mills, «!am of Aj ix, is the dam of four producing Rons 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 aud 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 mileB east and two miles north of Greenfield, Ind., on the Rxnge Line pike, at $40 to insure. M*res 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.

Aririi*PfiQ

J. W. BEVER, Manager, Greenfield, Ind.

HERBERT GREEN,

01 2jfIM

Owner.

SUGARCREEK STOCK FARM

PRICES FOR 1894.

NUBIAN, No. 7206, $12.00 for a living celt. HOOSIER BOY, No. 8054, $10.00 for liying colt. Bired by Nubian, and hie Jam took Ave first premiums last yeor.

BLACK BUD, $8.00 for a lving 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 nee them before breeding.

PREMIUMS WONIN iibTby our horses Indiana State Fair, 10 Rushville Fair, 8 Shelbyville Fair, 8 Green Qdd Fair, ... 12 j. Yours respectfully,

James W. McNamee, New Palestine, Ind.

ii

TheCELEBRATED ENGL1SSHIRE STALLION,

SIR HOWARD,

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

SIR HOWARD. SS51 (10428, In a beautiful brown, three wh:te pasterns and stripe in the fao#. Re is 16^ ban. hi weighs 2,000 pound* has a splendidly shape!, co mi pact body, line legs asc feet, with er» at actii n. He wai a favorite horse in England,entered the 'bow nnjt tner® a numbers! times, and al*vavs winning A prize. He a's-» took the first premium at tho GreenfleH and KURD•111® tabs, 1898 Ife wa«t toa'ed in 1837. and bred bv tho Hon. Tat.ton F. Wi! lough by, of Nett«ham, win, England sire, tho King of Trent, 317. dam, Diamond, by Marvelous, 3217, aud h6 waalnpOltM trom England in 1891 by Burgess Bros., of Wcu» na. III.

TERMS.

SIR HOWAKDS16 tn insure a mare with foal, money due when the fact Is known. Mares lodat their foals may be returned free of charge. Parties wishing to breed to oue of the best horses in tJM State should call aud see him, as he will show for himself.

THE CLYDESDALE STALLION.

ST. ROBIN, 486.

Description and Pedigree. i'

8T. ROBIN, 486. sired by Hampton. 2850, vol. 6. he by I'rince Opor-o Frederick, 644, vol. 4, by thf renowned Prince of Wales, 673. St. Robin's ctam was Letlie, 3*H, vol, 2. all inS C. $ B. St R^nitt Is a very itark bay, with one white pastern and a stripe in the face. He is 1GV£ liiad* high, wcurM 1880 pounds, and of fine style and action, with heavy bone and nubst incn. ICf* w«is loa'e June 20^ 1880. Partieg wishing to breed to this line horse siio'ili call and sf»e him. as he wi'i *how for hiin&6lx»

TERMS—Ten dollars to Insure a living «OIT, money due when eolt stiui'is and sucks. The above horses will make tho season of 181)4 at the Cruym House bnrn. JTC» nfleld, Itid. Pei^ ponn parting: with a mare bred to the ainjve stallions or betiayinsr them without my consent, forfeit! the insutflnce, which immediately becomes due* Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur,

WILSON T. ALLEN. Sr. LEGAL TENDER STALLION.

JIM BLAINE, Record 2:25. Standard by Performance.

Description and [Pedigree.

JIM BLAINE, foaled 1885,"is a beautiful black, hind feed wh,te, star in fornhoad, sixteen band* high, wt-igli* 1,100 pouads. He is unexcelled for symmetry, w.-il in-ie 1, go mI hone, tine style ana wondeiful ncii-m A sure foal getter. A perfev disposition lie is both K«nie and (rentie. He na» shown a 2:08 gait, pacing the lust quarter in 32 seconds at Cambridge City, where he made his recora

BLAINE, 2 25. was sired by Lecal Star, 2:27V£, be by Lepal Tender. Jr 3409. record 2:27£,and he is am ng th-i he»t early speed producers living. The jjrt-at Alliamhru threo-year-o colli umkiuza record of 2:15 last year, the seventh heat ot a winning race, is by Ugal Tender Jr. alsoMW

Vif. I r.,2,10: Nellie Mc ra-v, (3) 2:19J Ada, 2:2:5^ I'earl Win hip, 2:23% Harry Laird, 2:29^ LadyKltfin:, 2:251. Lega! K, 2:30! Leliind, 2:25 Lowland Girl, 2 I9i i.ef*l Mar, trial. 2:27s VKWf Cro -kelen2:!24% Elgin Uiri, 2 20J^ Lex, 2:23% Luella, 2:19% Bob Ingeisol, 2.28# Miunle H.,2:2^ andoth will be in tk-t list noon. ...v.

JltfnL AIDE'S dam dropped 17colts, 15 of them pacers, Jim being her last colt, she dUd his toali z, agod 21 yearn, ctn^ing Jlin to be raised by hand. Victor a, the dam of Jim Blaine, »M dred by Hnm Hazzord, sire of linker, 2:20, and the dams of Gem. 2:13}^, Sleepy Tom, 2 12)4. etc. »h« coule pace a mile in 2:40 under the saddle, She never was tracked, but would have been fast had had a chance, ... •»_

Second dam was a mare of great endurance, a great, road mare and a fa«t pacer, brought m»i« Kentucky nearly forty y«*arS ago. So you see with the Legal Tender, Sam Hazzord crods, you (NM flne a horse as lives—(food style and great road horses.

TERMS—JIM BLAINE will sert« mares at 810 for the season and $15 to insure a living colt.

JIM BLAINE will make the 1894 peahen at my barn near thf fair grounds. S. R. WATliiRS, Owner.

BLOOD THAT "WINS. TOM HAL, JR.

Brother in blood to Ilal Pointer. Kittrell's Tom Hal is ihe aire rf Tom Hal Jr., and Hal Point#r. Tom Hal Jr.'s dnm by Knight's «now Heel, cireoi tho dam of Hal Pointer. Third da in, thf dam of Brooks, sire ot Bne Setter. '10m Ha* Jr. is a roan in color, 15% hand* high, weighs 1,050 pounds lud was foaled 1883, Standard and Register Book on page 32 Parson Pacing Register.

HAT. VA VIT1 /V RAHE RECORDS:

r,imorei:zm inuiiirifn-t,

TOM HAL. JR.-This'ntenseV. pacing bred pacing stallion will ke the season at W. J. weiborn's barn »'a.-tof Public Siquare, Knisrh.t.Htowii, Ind., on the low terms of for a good '0»»» pavable when Ihe mare foal-. Uom Hal. Jr. is one of the I.est breeding aHmns ever brought to IDdiina. a«hiK-olt« are-h .wing. N*«r|y all mare colts and pacet-8. I'as'ureoOc a week Mare* kert and bred at owner's risk, rare will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible shoal* any occur Pet BONK parting with niar-S orti-it insurain-e. Nosi-rvice Sunday.

TB^TIMONI-'L—Little Biown Jug's Irtiree heat record, 2.11?^. 1— stood seven or eight yeai* for mile posts for all the crack horses to work at. Take the memorable ra. oof Brown Hal at Bnnal®, N. Y„ lame as a gooe, he fought the battle to a victorius lit ish, pacing thola^t half in a Hix-heat ra-M In 1:03)4. He a- a trial quarterin 28 second- half in 1:02^. Let inesav this ttnily of horaes th« stoutest inbred pacing famiiy of horses in the wosld, and the only pure blooded pacing tribe In ta* world,—Clark's llorse Keoiew.

w." J. WELBORN, Knightstown, Ind.

BLUERIVER STOCK FARM.

James PeaiGe, lite HUG Young JACX.

Parties de.'iriug to raise mules should call and see thia fffftlw. tpecimen, of fine size for his age, a sure breeder and can show some elegant 10a Terms $10 00 to insure a living foal.

CO AC HER

Description, and. Pedigree.

CoMcher B. is nine years old, 15% hands hi«h

385?

•-"i'ss

au',„^,^?.1JUu0P°iaaofvery

*ul bay, »vit.h fine style and action, and tn show a 2..30 Coacher wa«

ir&T Rainbow, «ire of Kramer Rainbow, the siro of (i by 2-221- Wm E (2-1914) etc. Second darn by Billy A., ne was oy iS-)M«Sawk ofcrf Coacher B. ,s a s^e and Among'th^ ind is connected to 50!) or more horses wit 1r conl!3 2-17K Adelaide, {fal Pointer, 2:05^ Little Brown Ju?, 2:11% Axtel, 2:12, PhylUs -.U« a ie a 5:19% Daniel I^m^ert, sire of over thirty 2:3) trutien.. Oojoh« xthe best recorded Morgan horse in ndian* landing at $10 to insure a living eoi

TERMS.

COACHKU B. will make the season of 18'Jl at \b^Q'thg^or^ Q? JS, or betrayCleveland, Ind. Persons parting with

POST" NO. 21,672.

Standard u»«ler Rule 0. MJIIUHU UUUCT

s«f«8lred by the great fharleston, ti-ottlng »»-cord in a

r*ce»

ilgh3ye*i'8 old. Ho is a true galtoil tiatter, big «ud stiong. He lias 3 CROSSES OP

HAMIU KTON1AN

S. R. M1LLIKAN, Owner.

®sl2^*

CHARLES GAEEIOTT, Manager.

2

|.

Wtlfc

flnt

thwe8toJ

becomes

ng them, forfeits insurauce money, which immediately becomes ,hen colt stands and suck, All accideny^^^ /^TQH.

WILKES MAMBR1N0 SlALLlUfi.

due. Money due

J-|

W°°*

bayi

lO. 3 CROSSES Or MAMBKINO CHIK* 1«,

I CROSSKS OF AUDAl.YaA.il 13. Will make the season of 18D4 at the fair grounds. Greenlleld, at «15 to Insure a mart In foal. Call III HI IIV1 URO

15