Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 May 1894 — Page 7

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

Binder and Mower. They are the

lightest in draft and weight, thf*

ea-iest in management and the

simplest machine on earth. We

challenge the world to produce its

equal. See the sample at Hubert's

implement rocm. New Palestine.

Write me or call and see me.

John T. Arthur,

New Palestine, Ind,

Box lfii 14tf

TRAVEL

MONOffROUTE.

?h9 Short Line to

CHICAGO,

Milwaukee. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ouiaha, Dourer, San Fraucisco, Portland, Seattle. Tacoma, Los

Angeles, Spokane Falls, and all points in the

West and Northwest.

The only line running solid Pullman perfection safety Vest ill tiled traius. The only line running dining cars between Indianapolis and Chicago.

Magnillcent Pullman sleeping and parlor cars. For rates, m«p«, time tables, etc., apply to J. D. BALDWIN, P. A.,

No. 26S. 111. St., Indianapolis.

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

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule oi iJasdtngcr I rains-Centra! Time StM AM AM 3 35 5 30 '7 30 7 00j flaj-1107

Westward.

Columbus lv. tlrbana Plqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville Weavers N"W Madison \Viieys New Par .s Richm tid. ..

21 AM '7 30 8 44 S28

AM PM to 45 III 10 20 4 2|

750 804 8 20 33

5 40 5 5/

ton 11 21

11 351

... 612 1142/6 21 Ai r. 1 1 6 3 1

9 50

.-3 53

12 13 54 12

IS AM ft 15 630 6 51 655 7 02 710 717 7 25 7 35 746 f7 50 8 03 811 824 8 34 850

715) 7

9 25 9 30,

0 55j12!4fij 7 20] •llotfHSS 7 35 P" 1 0| 7 50 11$ ... 1 ?5! 8 1 Sal 145 154 2G4S54 ^215^ 2311, 92$ 2 3 24! 301 32K1015) pm |yM

Centrevllle Gertnrmiown Cambridge City.." Dublin Strawns Lewisville Dunreith Knightstown ChaNottsville ... Cleveland Greenfiea .." Philadelphia Cumberland.. Irvinsjt'Ki ..." Indianapolia .ar.

..—.'•10 02

If 5?

10 37

-I

COrS a

1100"

9 001141 AM

2S1

Eastward.

VririlnnnpollM. lv. Irvington Cumberland Pniladelplda Greenfield Cievpl -nd Charlot'sville Knighistown Dunreltn Liewisville Strawns. Dublin Cambridge City.." Germantowd Centreville RlcUmoRd... 1

New faris Wileys New MadUon... W.-a vers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Osvington Piqua Urbana ColumbiiN ar.|u i!

11-29-93.-K

IT PM

4«[ 4 'JO

A I A I a *4 50.t8 00*11' 814 111

ij*3 00*510t4 60 415 4 27 4 37 ,445 4 53 502 513 524 5 36 543 5 52 557 602 617

8 2412 (if wna

.26

545

8 4712 §03 9 0712'' 9 171? 50 930 100 9 40 07 9 4711 1 9 56*1 20j

5 49 6 2

6 27fr0 03 1 23 I0i07-r1 39 6 46,10 22 1 43 10 35] 2 00 4 4SI715 285 4 55

647

7 00|: 7 1010 f7 21)10 7 3ljllK)5'

630 PM

735

7 38al 123 f7 47ttl«20 5

~8 02

7 5&11 1811(11 42-8.® 8 251115a 835i»2 19 §. 8 47f!2 34 9 40j 1 281 315 610

&'< 50 3

821 833 845 85J 906 9 59

I'M 550

6 08 6 49 810 PM

8151130 PM

Meals. Flag Stop. No«. B. and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. I for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambr dge City at f7.G0 a. m. and t3-30 p. m. lor Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f1.45 and 16-45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. I ORD,

Gnural Kantgtr, Genonl Pustnger igtnl.

Pittsburgh, Penn'a.

For time cards, rates oi fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any 4gentof the Pennsylvania Linea. lrt*

Itotaf Cm%

lMu«A tftttaMpdi

Detred

Chair Cat iit*m fllitlftiri mi

Cktagft. XeektJk II- ft WOWfcHi, ftlMuA ttMMl A. VtM %M| mvciNttAn. 6

PATENT

0»

TO9B-

THE CAMPAIGN.

Spring Storms Have Passed, Behold the Cyclone Cometh,

Mr. Feed at Pittsburg.

Chicago Inter Ocean.

The Americus Republican Club of Pittsburg, has made the nation its debtor by giving an opportunity to Mr. Reed, who always will be "Tom Reed," even as Mr. Lincoln always will be "'Abe Lincoln'' in the thoughts and memories of the people. Mr. Reed is not the kind of a man who permits a great opportunity to pass unimproved. And the opportunity of Friday was improved by him to the uttermost. "Here," in substance said Mr. Reed, ''is a country made rich by nature, needing only the efforts of associated man to develop its riches a country, also, in which the voice of the people is heard more plainly and their power felt more quickly than elsewhere. The riches of this country have been developed to a wonderful degree under a policy of protection. Their development now is checked by threats of abandonment of that policy. The people, having seen and felt the sad results of such a check, have spoken in Rhode Island, in Ohio, in Pennsylvania, in Massachusetts, and in every city and town where elections have been held. Their voices have been all but unanimous in condemnation of Democratic policy. Yet, in defiance of these expressions of opinion from the Pacific States, where Colorado held sixtv-six elections and gave but one Democratic victorv, from the middle States and the Atlantic shore, Congress, which professes to represent the people, keeps filed steadily at its work of destruction of and it was found American industries. The committees charged with framing tariff legislation have refused to receive delegation of American wage earners and of American employers of labor, but have welcomed deputations of alien residents who are agents of ali^n manufacturers."

The Third Tariff Bill.

Indianapolis Journal.

Ten days ago Mr. Aldrich nounced in the Senate that a compromise tariff bill was beinir formu-

*, 1

is,'

What this nation needs is, as Mr. Reed well says, "not repressive, but developing statesmanship. What we need now is that the doctrine shall be firmly established that whatever happens this country is to do its own work. When that once is fixed in our minds all details of tariff will be easy of arrangement." We hold that the whole body of political. what of the compromise bill? economy as applicable to the United States of America is comprised in When Mr. Cleveland ran for Gov these pregnant words. ernor of New Yoi'k, in 18S2, he car

Be is a bad finance who em what his own for and as cheaply. And cheaply is a relative word $10 is a cheaper price

to him whose pa\r is $25 per weeif than $5 is to him whose pay is $10. So lonr as the wage fund is kept relatively higher than the difference between wages and the cost of living here and elsewhere, so long the prosperity of this country will be pre-eminent. It is fast receding from pre-eminence because of the probability of abrogation of the polic\ that has created and maintained a larcje wage fund.

The enthusiastic reception of Mr. Reed at Pittsburg and the interest of the country in his masterly speech is the latest of many cheering assurances of the return of popular sentiment to its old channel.

an"

in that body. Thereupon Senator Harris protested, and Senator Voorhees rose before the country and declared upon his honor that he had no knowledge of anything of the sorb. Then the statement of the framing of an outside bill as a compromise measure appeared in the newspapers, and when Mr. Hale called attention to it he was asked if any Senator was so dull as to believe newspaper reports. Next came the interview of Secretary Carlisle, who seems to have parted with all discretion, in which he innocently declared that he was taking a huad in the shaping of the features of a bill which would unite the Democrats. It was when Senator Aldrich called attention to this interview that Senator Turpie was in the "condition'

lated outside of the finance commit-' ipal officers four years. The first tee of the Senate, which would in- fruits of this law are now harvested, sure the support of every Democrat and the Republicans have a sure

HAS A SWEET TOOTH.

Cleveland "Trust," the Great Democratic Infant, Is Doing Nicely, Thanl

-fYou.—New

I to say things he would cot if he had I been normal. The next day the cor I respondents ascertained that Col

Tichenor, general appraiser, a Re publican, was engaged in a back room of the Treasury Department formulating, under the direction oi the Secretary and Senators Brice, Gorman and others, a compromise tariff bill. Yesterday, after all these denials, after the dramatic, if not solemn asservations of Senator Voorhees and other Senators, the Democratic caucus chairman announced that "the Democratic Senators would meet in the marble room at 4 o'clock to consider the compromise tarifl bill." Here that which had been de nied with wrath was openly admitted to be true. Senators Aldrich, Hale and others were right.

The situation is interesting if not instructive. When the House be gan with the Wilson bill, three Dem ocratic Senators, led by Mills,,mad* a tariff bill according to the free trade theory, but it was condemned by the revenue experts as impracticable. More than three months.a,s?ft the Wilson bill, which the House had passed, came to the Senate and wa? referred to the finance committee. It was taken into a private room bv the Democrats of that committee, and Mr. Mills was added because he was assumed to know about. the matter. Three men worked on .it No man was permitted to know what changes these men were making, except a few Democratic Senators and the representatives of. twe Democratic trusts. From week tc week Senator Voorhees promised tc report the bill, which was being usee by speculators to make fortunes. Al length it was reported with the Sugar Trust and Whisky Trusl clauses. It was generally denounced by the Democratic press as "the de bill." Then it was discussed, that it could nol be passed. One set of Democratic "kickers" had been reconciled but five or six more would not vote for the Voorhees bill. Then it was that it was turned over to the kickers to be so amended that it is now a compromise bill. Last weel the Republican Senators offered tc go to a vote on the original Wilsor bill, but the offer was refused. The Voorhees bill has been practically withdrawn to make room for a bil' which will secure the votes of the Eastern Democratic Senators anc Mr. Brice. That is, the majority oi Democrats in the Senate have practically killed two tariff bills. Now

county but six. Of thirty-four cities which have heretofore been Democratic strongholds, the Democrats carried, this year, only four. As result of the spring elections the canvassing boards for the next twe years in all but five counties of the State will be Republican, thus insuring a fair count of the votes cast al the State election. Altogether, the outlook for the Republican party"ir. New York has not been so bright ir many years.—Indianapolis Journal.

The Journal desires to extend itdistinguished consideration to one John McHugh, of Tippecanoe. 11 will be remembered that, believing the Democratic party to be on the top of a tidal wave of success, Mr McHugh, with the exercise of muct fiendish diligence and with the sacrifice of what reputation he had as a

fair-minded lawmaker, succeeded in getting through the last Legislature a bill making the terms of all munic

thing on nearly every municipa office in Indiana for at least foui years.—Indianapolis Journal.

Waiting the Killing of a Few Kings Maybe. Kan?o on Times.

There has been a very serious increase of crime in Chiengmai during the last twelve or fifteen months Not long since a small prince was hacked to pieces at the main gate to gether with an attendant, and yei nothing was done. The Siamese Com missioner seems to be a first-clas: man, but apparently he has no powe to do anvthing.

A species of ape, closely resembling the African gorilla, has beei discovered on the Mosquito Coast N icarau ua.

Vork Commercial Advertiser, 4,,^.if

»r" 4 as."* 501 i£*.- jsf 2

The Germ empsror having Issued as order suppressing the use of all Frenou words in the postal service, the czar his antagonized it a circular which deel res thtt all letters, teleinms and pucka osent abroad must be addressed in French. nd the Kussiun authorities will not Le re ponsihie for the transmission of any mail matter that is not addressed in tiuii

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 Eros..

New Palestine, Ind.

RELIANCE 969.

Standard by brtoding, performance and pr~ luce. Kcord 2:2J|',^. tria 2:13, out o'the dam cl Mnndtdifih 2:23. Be iance la the sire teality, 2:19'4 T:j/:» Tip, 2:19 Adrain, 2:26a tod three more ii the 2:30 list.

Pedigree.

Sired bv Ale*ai uer. 490. sire of Tommv Dodd, !:24 Alexander fSnttO!!, 2:26J^ Nellie Patchpn, !:27J4. Alexander Button aireii Ulo Maid, Ifcl2X number of he in the -ist.

Flrotoam. Majrf, bv -nibrino Rattler, i' damn of thre-e tiotters bettir than 2:24, son iigert's Rh(,ler. ,-econd rtain freen Mountain Mo-gan.

Alexander, b/ *1. fitchen, Jr.. 2:27 ire of Hells F-irgo, 2:!8% Sam i'n-i'ily. I'anrterlyn, 2:21. Ben Ali, 2:22, and five m-re hf* «r thun 2:28. (itorge M. Pawhen, Jr by Heor VI. Patcht-n, 2 23sire of Lucy, and thiw thers in the2:3i1i8t.

Description.

RELIANCE if 15% hands hieb, bay with b'ac* points, very stylisn, is a trotter and a sire ol -.rotters.

Terms, $20 to Insure a a mare in foal.

Will make tbt sa=on 1894 at W. C. Whlte'i Breeding Barn in Charlottesville, Ind.

w. a WHITE.

HAMBLETONIAN un

STALLION.

\JAX

40.

By Hamble-'tonian 10. Dam, Dolly Mills, by American Star 14. Ajix Is the sire of Bjax, 2:14^, Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:80 or better, and darn of Lady Roberts, 2:14}^ at three years old. Dolly Mills, tiam of Ajax, is the dam of four producing sons and a

producing daugh

ter 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 flne 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 tlse 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, out 1 will not be responsible shoulfl any occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasouable 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.

AfldrpQs

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

Owner.

10tl8

SUGARCREEK STOCK FARM

PRICES FOR 1894.

NUBIAN, No. 7206, $12.00 for

PREMIUMS WON IN 1893 by our horses Indiana State Fair, ^7 10 Rushville Fair, 8 Shelbyville Fair/K1-] ,, .... .... 8 Greenlleld Fair, -.'Jit* 12

i'i'i

YourS

not be responsible should any o«-ciir.

W. J. WELBORN,

2:22): Wm. E. (2:10^) etc.

Coacher B. will make the

Urine

colt. HOOSIER BOY, No. 8054, $10.00 for living colt. Sired by Nabiau, and his .arn took Ave first premiums la«t yet.r.

BLACK BUD, $8.00 for a ivinfc colt. Tiiese 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.

resPectfu"y» kv

James W. McNamee,

New Palestine, Ind,

WBIEBIUTH) ENCLKSniRE STALUOS,

SIR HOWARD,

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

SIR HOW'AItp 8-Mil (l(M2y. a beautiful bp *rn. thre« wh nas'.erns and stripe la th« (a©•. He is 16'^ nan lii weigh* i.W) pn ci uas a n|i e-id har)e i. f*o*nnact bodr, flue 1«kh and eet, with at a-ti He wa-. a fnTorite horse in KriRUud.roite'-ed ihe show rinfr there a nmnbfr nirea, »nd al" a»« viunin? pri*,*. He a's r/h tli« first premi'.im at the (Tr'enfl*l and Kuahvill* (iiijs, 18t:i H' wa* «ft fit in and lired bv the Hon. Tittoii F. Willonifhby, of Nrttehaaa, Lia* vtin, Enplam) ^ire. the Kiueor Tre it, 317 ilmn. Diamond, by Marvelous. 3217, aad he wuiiaport«4 jrom Je.D|(land iu JWi by Buryesa Bto-i.. of Wen na. III.

TERMS.

SIR HOWARHflfi tn Insure a mnre with foal, itio ev due when the fant is known.- Mares loalnf tn^ir f.-al* 'rtar bt* fn-e of cliaive. I'irtiKs wishing to breed to one of tbe b#ct horses ill th* Slate should call and him. us he will show for himself.

THE CI.YBESDAI.E STALLION.

ST. EOBIN, 486.

Description and Pedigree.

ST. RORTN, 486. sired by Ham pton. 2S30, vol. 6. he bv Prince (rror.rc Frederick, 644, ol 4, bytht retn.wned Prin-e of \VnleM, 673 Mi. l^.hin's d.-.m was Let ie, 3M vol. 2. all in 3 C, S B. St R^hla is a very dark bar, with one white past "-H and *-urine in ih He is li'-£hiuds hl^h weighs lstW pounds, aiid.oi tine style and action, .with Iwaivv bone and t-ub»t life. IJt* was toa'e ,1 une '29ISA I'artiwi *isbii»g to hrr-ed to tli line hn-se «qo ill call an s^e liim. as ht- wi I show for hinistl£

TEK1S—Ten dollars to 'n^ure a living nnlt, tu iie\ hen eoit s's nils and sucks. Thf above orses will make th«- asow of 18!H at the (Jnvm Hon-e barn, (iie- nfipld, Ind. Per* sons paitingr with a marf- hied to the ni'ove Mid-ion* or ttayint' thrin without ill* consent., forfeit ttie insmance, iiich ii» nifdiat«* liecomes due. Ciire willbetaksu to prevent accidents, but

"WILSON T. ALLEN. Sr.

LEGAL TENDER STALLION.

JIM BLAINE, Record

Standard by Performance.

Description and [Pedigree.

JIM RLAINK, fotiled 1885,"is a beautiful b'ack, hind feed wh,te, star in fornheid, sixteen handy hiph, weigh 1,100 pounds, lie irf unexceded for symmetrv, ••II 111 is -le 1, god limit, flne style and wonderful notion A sure foal getter. A perfe" disposition lie is both uame and sentle. Be ha# shown a 2:08 nait, pacing the last quarter in 32 seconds at Cambridge Cit.v where he made hi« record 012.25.

JIM BliAINR, 2 25, was sired by Legal Star. 2:27'4, he by Leiral Tender, Jr 3109. record 2:271-£,anJ he is am-ng th.-tieit early Kpeed producers living. The gr at Alhambrn »hree-year-oi4 colt, making a recoui of 2:15 last year, thi^ -eventh heat ot a winning race, in by l.eg»i Teodei Jr.: also sire

Vii 1 r»,2,i0: Nellie Mc rar*, (:t) 2:iyi Ada, 2:23,.£ Pear] \Vin hip, Harry I,aii-d. 2:29^} fjady ElKin:, 2:25-^. Lega1 It, 2:301 Lt'land. 2:25 Rowland Girl, 2 l!)^, I.epal Siii'. trial. 2 27J4 DbtJ C10 keterji2:24)^ Elgin Girl, 2 20% Lex, 2:23)4 Luella, 2:19% Bob Ingei.sol, 'Z.'ZSii: Minnie U., 2:2% and oth ill tie 111 th list soon.

Jf vfnL ilVB'S dim dropped 17 colts, l.j of thprn psice"*!, Jim being her last colt, as she died at his'oa!i ag- 21 yearn, c.itwni? Jim to be raised by hand Victor a, the dam of Jim Haine., wismi ?ired by Sam Hazzord, sire of linker, 2:2U, and tin- dam* of Gem, 2:13!^, .«!eppv Tom, 2 12'/£. etc. .SUa roule pace a mile in 2:40 under the saddle. She never was tracne 1, but would have been last if sb« had had a chance,

Second dam was a mare of «reat endurance, a great, road mare and a fa-it pacer, brought froM Kentucky in-arly forty years ago. So vou we with ihe Legal Tender, .Sam llazzard cro.-*s, you get at fine a horse as lives—!ro,»d style and great road horses.

TEKMS—JI 1 HLAINli wili serv« mares at SI0 for the season and $15 to'insure a living colt.

JIM BLAISE will make the fair grounds.

James Peara, Fins Young Jnct

Parties desiring to raise mules should call and see this Jack. He is ft splendli ipecimen, of flne size, for, his a sure breeder and can show some elegan oa, ferms $10 00 to insure a living f"ai.

COACHER B.

Description "and F*edigree: is uine yearn olii, 15% bawls tnb and pounds is

Coacher B. is nine years old, 15% hands high an'l weighs l^Ud pouuu-s

•ul bay, »vith fine style and actiou, aud ctn show a 2:30 got. He idi of a I ilspositioii—kind and gentle. Any one eta drive him with wfety. Coach«r tired by Coacher he by Gill's Vermont, bv Downing'* Vermont, by Hills uiaci 3awk, sire of Ethan Allen, etc. Gill's Vermont's da tn by Columbus, C»acherj lam by Moore's Black Lander, a grand-ton of Ball's FlorizdU, by Imp lam by Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out of a mire by Torn Hal, er Jm jy Copper Bortm Coache* B's dam by Old D-miel »^ne by Rainbow, sire of Kramer's Rainbow, the

Second dam

i)ld Mohawk Chief Coacher B. is a sure and superior breeder. He i« finely_ Drea ind fs connected to 500 or more »rses wit r»cordfl ^nstter than 2:o.l.

Hal Pointer, 2:5^ Little Brown Jug, 2:11% Axtel, 2:12 Phyllis. 2:17X i:19% Daniel Lambert, sire of over thirty 2^30 trotters Coacher iu »)oiiev«l the beat recorded Morgan horse

Beasou

Stainlnrit xler Utile 0.

Blred liy the grrnt rbarleston', tro'ting eor.l in a race, 2:12*^. TflST ilgli, 3 yt ars idilt He is a true -_aitod trailer, big and strong, tie has

Cfiossrcs OK llAMItr KTONIAN

I GBOSHrit OK AIIUAU./lll 15. $.f

10. 3

WUi make the season of IS!H at the fair grounds Greenfield, af ?Jr to Insfire a' mare In foal. Call OB

S. R. JtlLLIKAN, Owno».

3851

1894 naton at barn rear S. R. WATERS, Owner.

33JLOOD TPIA.T "WINS.

TOM HAL, JR.

Brother in blood to Hal Poi»ter. Kittrell's Tom Hal is the sire cf Tom Hal Jr., and Hal Pointer. Tom Hal Jr.'s itn by Knight's vr Heel sireol 'he darn of Hal Poi-iter. Third da 11, the dnttt Df Brooks. re ot Bine Setter. wm Ha' Jr. isnro inin color, 15^h ind- high, 'iith-i 1,050 pound# lud was foaled 1883, Standard nnd Ucgister Book on a^e 32 Parson's Pacing Register.

HA'. FAMILY RACE RECORDS:

Hal Pointer 2:04}^: Doctor II. 2:11 Roffeetor 2:I0K Little Brown Jug2:ll% Hal Parker 2:lRVj Prince IInI 2:16% *rown Frank 2:16% Duplex 2:17$i B-b Taylor 2 lsJ/4 Complex 2:19^ Little Joker 2:20 Unsie H. 2:20% od Water 2:211-4 Hlue Hal 2:22: Ruliv2:22'4 Ba Tom 2-2.'tl'i: laurel 2 7Ki% Flax Hal 2:21t4 H:orm 2:()S^ Hal Oi 1 ird 2:J7!4: Hai Bra len 2 0:i'4 Le H. 2:12-'4 Brown Hal 2:12% K«d Hal 2:13% Fra'ik Dorch 2:15: Arinste-'d 2:lt5% Brow 1 JI al Jr. 2:17% Brook Hal 2:1614 (Hide 2:19% Mary J. 2:19^ Ba\ Hal 2:20% Maichetta 2:20 Glen View 2:22% Highwaymen 2:21 }2{ Gyp 2:23).£: lilmore 2:20 li il Cari er2:34.

TOM HAL.JK. -This intense!*- pacing bred pacing stallion will ke the season at ty. J. Welborn's iiarn a.-t of Pub ic Square, Knitrh.t.-towii, ind., on the Mw terms of {S'i5 for a irivyd living foal, payable when ihe ntarc foitN. Uom Hal. Jr. is one of the t'est breeding allions ever brought to Indiana, a* his colts are ~h twin?, ^'""-lv all mare colts and pacers. I'as'nre 50c a week Mare* kept and bred at owner's risk. «.'are will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible shouli any'icf-ur Peisons parting with mars orieit insurance. So ^ervice Sunday.

Tkstimonijil—Little Btown Jug's three heat record, 2.11%. 2:11%,*2 12. stood seven or eight year* for mile posts for all 'he crack t-orsc» to work at. Take the memorable

2:25,

thf

ra-oof

N. V., lame as a goo^e, he fought the hatile to a victorius lit ish, pacing the ia-st half in a si\-heat rac in 1:03%. He ta a tria' quarter in 28 s^-cond^ half in 1:02%. Let inesay this imily of horses N th« stoutest inbred pacing fami of horses in the world, and the only pure blooded pacing tribe in tht world,—Clark's Horse lteoiew. 13t8

BLUbKlVbK.STUCK. FARM.

Brown Hai at Bu'tTalo,

Knightstown, Ind.

ih a

of Cr«zy Nick. Nellie *P°

by Billy A he was by WillUtu oy

'.'CHARLES GARRIOTT, Manager.',

(™*no',5

of 18U1 at my barn, 2}4 mil3« _south wes:

Cleveland. Ind. Persons parting with nitres bred to the hor^e or J^cK, or neiniy Bg them, forfeits insurance money, which immediately becomes due,. Money an* when colt stands uud sucks. All accidents at owners risk.

.^f.J

*un1ing at $10 to ia&ure a iiTUig

TERMS.

•TAMES V'EATOT-I

WILKES MAMBRIN0 STALLION.

"POST". NO. 21,672.

a blood handt

CBOSSK8 or MAMBRIXO

CUIKr 11,