Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 June 1894 — Page 7

7'j%

CHEATING AHORSE

BLANKETS

\Nearly every pattern of Horst Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much.

The fact that

5/A

lTEi4liannpoUs.lv Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfleld Clevel Mid Charlotisville Knighlstown Dunreitn Lewisville Str awns Dublin. Cambridge City. Germantown Centreviile

JOSEPH WOOD, General Manager, yli-29-93.-R

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the

trade mark is sewed oa

,*4he inside of the Blanket. Five Milo Boss

inside of the 1

5/A

Ask for

Electric Extra Test

Baker

KSkSt BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. tt0 5.A STYLES

at prices to suit everybody. If you can't gel them from your dealer, write us. Ask foi the 5/a Boole. You can get ft \vitbcnrf cliarge, vWM~ AYRB8

SONS, Pbil%irletaa.

AX THE

EXPOSITION:

—zeeeMNIYER5ELLE,

A I S 1 5 5 9 The Highest Possible Premium,

THE ONLY*GRAND* PRIZE

FOR SEWING MACHINES,

WAS AWARDED TO

WHE0ER WILSOIIMF6. EO.

AND THE

«#0ReSS 6F THE*

LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL WHEELER,

The President of the Company. For Sale by Moon & Turk, Greenfield, Ind.

Nnv

Indianapolis Division.

ennsiilvanie Lines.

Schedule oi Passenger 1 rains-Central Time

\V6St~ard.

AM J.jr| AM *3 2b-' 5 30 *7 30

Colnmbns lv( Urbana Piqiia Covington Bradford Jo Gettysburg Greenville Weavprs

AM PM 18 45*3 00 10 20' 4 42 11 07i 5 4(1 11 21 5 57 1135! 6 12 11 42'fg 21 541 6 34 12ID5 12 13 6 54 12H9 12 29

AM •7 30 844 928

7 50 Oaj

8 04 8 20 3 39

Madison

950

Arr.

f858

Wiieyfc New Paris

Rich in- ml.

•ir. Iv.

15 AM

7l5j 9 25 720 5 30

Centreviile Gennantown Cambridge City.." Dublin .. Strawns Lewi sv I lie Dunreith Knighlstown Charlottsville Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvlngtou ... lnditmapollsar.

0 5512f!40 7 20 12 5$ 7 351615 1 7 50 1 2ff 125 1 31 815

6 30 651 655 702 710 717 7 25 7 35 7 46

10 02

139

145 154 204

10 37

854

.215

*218

f7 50 803

1100

230 2 37 248 32011015, PM PM

925

811

8 248 34 850 AM

9 00'114(J AM| AM

1245 PM

Eastward.

4 so

AM AMI AM PM *4 50t8 00*11451*3 00*5 10 8 1411*58 8 2412*01 8 4012r1B 0 4712 23 f903 9 071240 91712 50! 9 30 1 00, 9 40*1 07 9 4711 13 9 56 '1 20 10 02! 125

14 00 415 427 4 37 4 45 f4 58 502 513 524 5 36 543

5 261

545

5 49 6

6 6 20

552

6 27

647

5 57 6 02 617 630 PM

I0l07if1 30

6t&10 22 1 4S

0010 351 2 00! 4 45 71010 45 2 85! 4 55 17 2110 5S

Kicbmnnd... New Paris Wileys ... New Madfson Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Fiona Urbana -v Columbus ar.|n 15! 315 610 44 amIPMM 1

11715 735

,-+• O

f7 3t!lli05!o

73811112£, (7 47ill'20 7 5811 30

T802

ll'll 42 g." 8 2511U50 gi S 8 35,12 19.1. 8 47|12 34, s* 9 40J 1 28!

cc 3

821

20 PM 550

f8 33 845 854 9 or

608 649

8151113b! PM I PM

810

8 Meals. Flag Stop.

few- Wos. and 20 connect at Columbus for I,r Pittsburgh and the Nast, and at Richmond for 7 Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for

Cincinnati. Trains leave Cambridge City at. t7.00a. m. and t3-30 p. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Conimbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City fl .45 and 16.45 p. m.

E. A. FORD, Gtnorel Puteagtr igral.

PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tlcketa. f§baggage cheeks and further informat.on r«v gardlhg the running of trains apply to an* *. 4geat of the Pennsylvania (lines.

Finest

Perfect *4

Trala* vttfc BMafGMfc ktvm

iBdUeatpew

ClailauA

ClMlBMtk

Detrelfc

ChekGv

fill®!®

fTntii

IWHINM, *mMmIi tMNrt mmm A MMUMM, ImnmI NtMMtri VimGa ttvcuniAn

THE CAMPAIGN-

G-resham's Cowardly Foreign Policy-The Sugar Trust-

Knuckling Down to Germany.

A Berlin cablegram in the Sunday Journal said: "Secretary Gresham's paper upon Samoa has given great satisfaction here. It is concluded that the United States Government will support the German protectorate." There is every reason why the new attitude taken by the United States in regard to Samoa should give great satisfaction in Berlin, for it is an entire abandonment of the position firmly maintained by this Government for many years, and will lead inevitably to the establishment of a German protectorate That is what Germany has been trying to accomplish for several years and the United States to prevent.

The inte'rests of the United States in Samoa are more prospective than present. Our present trade with the islands is considerable enough to be worth protecting, and Americans own some large plantations there but the chief interest grows out of the geographical position of the islands and their prospective value as a coaling station and point for protecting American commerce. In this respect they resemble the Hawaiian islands, and while it may not be desirable for the United States to own or control them, there are strong reasons why Germany should not do so. The harbor of Pago Pago, a land-locked harbor sufficient for the acommodation of large fleets, was secured by the United States as a coaling station after years of exertion and expense. Not to speak of other results that might follow the establishment of a German protectorate, the United States would lose this harbor, and with it all chance of extending commerce in that direction. True statesmanship looks beyond the interests of to-day to those of the distant future. It deals with remote possibilities as well as present conditions.

The tripartite agreement between Great Britain, the United States and Germany, which Secretary Greshain thinks shonld be abrogated, was the result on the part of the other two parties to prevent the islands from passing under the control of Germany, and to maintain an indpendent native government. The agreement was concluded by representatives of the different govern ments at Berlin in June, 1889, and its terms were formally accepted by the Samoan king in April, 1800. Secretar\ Gresham seems to think because the agreement was consummated during the Harrison administration that it was exclusively the work of that administration, and therefore should be attacked by him and abrogated if possible. But the events which led to the agreement date back many years before the Harrison administration. Daring Mr. Cleveland's first administration Secretary Bayard firmly and successfully resisted the efforts of Germany to establish control over the islands. These efforts were not renewed during the Harrison administration. Mr. Blaine's views in regard to the American interests, prospective as well as present, being too well Jcnown to encourage anything of the kind. It was reserved for a Secretary of State who ordered the hauling down of the American flag at Honolulu and organized a scheme for the restoration of a rotten monarchy in Hawaii to suggest a step which is rightly construed in Berlin as an invitation to Germany to renew its aggressive policy in Samoa.

The Administration and the Sugar Trust. Indianapolis Journal,

On Monday morning several papers in the East, including the New York Press and the Philadelphia Press, devoted a page to the publication of the inside facts concerning the surrender of the Democratic administration and the Democratic Senate to the Sugar Trust. If any part of the details is true it is the most amazing and gigantic scandal that ever disgraced an American administration. During the campaign of 1892 it is alleged that the Sugar Trust, whose managers are Democrats, came to Cleveland's rescue with contributions which aggregatsdftSOOjOOO, receiving in return the assurance of the party leaders that whatever might be the Democratic

tariff bill in other respects the in terest of the sugar monopolists should not be put in peril. A ma joritv of the Democratic leaders in the House seemed not to be mindful of this pledge, and as the result the Wilson bill was passed with sugar on the free list. Then the sugar magnates came to Washington— Havemeyer,a domineering Democrat and other men of wealth and influence, and brought a tremendous influence UDon President Cleveland, who has always been in favor of a a duty on su^ar. Among those interested in the trust were several of his closest friends, and some of the trust magnates visited the President, Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Lamont, and got from them the assurance that the administration, recognizing its obligation to the trust, would remedy what the House had done. The President, what ever else may be said of him, proposes to fulfill his obligations to the Sugar Trust for its contribution of $500,000, as he did to Van Alen. One evening in February Secretary Carlisle met two members of the Senate finance committee, and, after setting forth the service of the Sugar Trust to the Democratic party, de clared that "it would now be infamous to turn around and strike down the men who helped us then." Is he left he gave one of these members of the finance committee an amendment which he desired, to be submitted for the provision of' the Wilson bill. The writer of the xpose declares that the amendment is in Mr. Carlisle's handwriting and is in possession of Senator Voorhees, and is said to be incontestible proof that the first persuasive influence brought to bear upon the Senate for cindly favor to the Sugar Trust came from the administration. This does not mean that the President had any connection with the stock jobbing which caused the common stock of the Sugar Trust to appreciate ?12,OOO,O0O, but it does mean that Mr. Cleveland has used his influence to save the trust, which contributed half a million dollars to his campaign fund, from the ruin which his free trade policy will bring to other industries. In this connection it will be remembered that one of the first authoritative declarations that the present sugar schedules would be presented appeared in an interview with Secretary Carlisle.

It is said that, in expectation of the passage of a tariff bill with the administration sugar schedule there n, the trust is importing now large quantities of raw sugars, controlling as it does, the crop of Cuba, Porto Rico and the British West Indies and putting it in bond against the imposition of the 40 per cent, duty on raw sugars, which are now admitted free, and that the profit by the rise consequent upon the Cleveland duty will be over 't50,0i)0.000. On this the government would re ceive no tax, and the people would contribute more than $50,000,000 to the Democratic Sugar Trust.

She Gave Him a Delicate Hint. Washington Stan "Did you see my beautiful present from papa?" she asked of Charley Nairgo, who had come to call. "No. What is it?" "A new clock. It's so ingenious. It has a music-box attachment." "Very clever." "Yes. It plays 'Home, Sweet Home,' every night at 10 o'clock."

And Charley went that evening at just fifty-nine minutes past nine. Musical Item.

Texas Sittings.

"Good Gracious! What a Fine Ass They're Making of Me!"--N. Y.Herald,

"I want the music of "O'Reilly and the 400," said a little boy, entering a New York music store. "For singing, or for the piano?" "I don't want it for either I want it for my sister.'

Never Arrested ltei'ore,

Texas Sittings.

A Texas justice asked a darkey, officially: "Were you never arrested before?" "No, boss, ebery time I'se been arrested de policeman grabbed me from behind, and dev had a heap er trouble doing hit, becase I kin run like a turkey."

He Was Cruel.

Texas Sittings

"Your quiet, easy indifference," said Mrs. Walkingbeam to her spouse, "aggravates me to such a degree that I am half dead with anger." "Ah, my dear," said Mr. W., "let me give you a pointer about that?" "What is it?" snapped Mrs. W. "No one ever should do things by halves."

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

Binder arid 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 me or call and see me.

John T. Arth ur,

New Palestine, Ind,

Box 164

drilling deep

14-tf

DRILLING OUTFIT.

Moore Bros., of New

Palestine, have pur

chased a fine outfit for

WATER WELLS.

We guarantee satisfac

fcion and low prices.

Call on or address

MOORE Bros.,

New Palestine, Ind.

Standard by bmtding, performance and proluce. Kecord 2trial 2:13, out of the dniu oi Vlagdaliah 2:23. Reliance la the sire Jeality, 2:19% T.poo Tip, 2:19 Adrain, 2:26% ind three more it. the 2:30 list.

Pedigree.

Sired by Alexander, 490, sire of TomrnvDodd, !:24: Alexander Button, 2:2G4 Nellie Patcheii, i:'27y4- Alexander Button sired Ulo Maid, 2 12^ ind a number of ij'lie'B in the list.

First dam. Ma i(£, bv M»iubrino Rattler, sir* dams of three ti otters better than 2:24, Bono: Bigert's Rattier. fcecond dam tflreen Mountain Morgan.

Alexander, by (ieoree M. Hatchen, Jr., 2:27. lire of Wells F:*rgo, 2:18% Sam IJu-niy, 2:2o Vanderiyn, 2:21 Ken Ali, 2:22, and five more bet ier than 2:28. George M. Patchen, Jr by George Id. Patchen, 2:23% Hire of Lucy, 2:18^, and threi therB in tlie2:3Dlist.

Description.

RELIANCE ifc 15K hands high, bay with black ofnts, very sty lish, is a trotter and a sire oi rottei's.

Terms, 820 to Insure a a mare in foal.

Will make the season of 1894 at W. C. Whlte'i Breeding Barn in Charlottesville, Ind.

W. O. WHITE.

HAMBLETONIAN

STALLION.

I.JAX 40.

Hamble'ionian 10. Dam, Dolly Mills, by American Star 14. Ajtix is the sire of Bjax, 2:14%", Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:30 or better, and dam of Lady Roberts, 2:14J^ 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 handB 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 Greenfleld, Ind., on the Range Line pike, at $40 to insure. Mares 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 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.

Herbertc&treen,

Owner. lOttt

CHAMPION

James

JHEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES

Pearce,TLJS

WITH

TTOSWHERETVY^,T,EIRSTYLE'

MADE ONLY

BLUER1VER STOCK FARM.

O O A W I S

TOM HAL, JR.

Brother In blood to Hal Pointer. Kittrell's Tom Hal is the sire of Tom Hal Jr., and Hal Pointer. Tom Hal Jr.'s dam by Knight's -now Heel, sire of the dam of Hal Pointer. Third darn, the dam of Brooks, sire of Bone Setter, om Hal Jr. is a roan in color, 15)^ hands high, weighs 1,030 pounds, »nd waa foaled 18ri3, Standard and Register Book on page 32 Parson's Pacing Register.

HAL FAMILY RACE RECORDS:

Hal Pointer 2:04V Doctor H. 2:11% Reflector 2:10^ Little Brown Jug2:11% Hal Parker 2:1Mif Prince Hal 2:16% frown Frank 2:l(J-£ Duplex 2:17jc£ Bb laylor 2 Complex 19/^ Littl# Joker 2:20 Susie B. 2:20^ -oda Water 2:21^ Blue Hal 2:22: Ruby 2:22^ Ba loin 2-2«: L*"™! 2 23% Flax Hal 2:23^ .Siorm 2:08V£: Hal Ui'bird 2:07^: Hal Bra lei)i 2 0Si Lc^_H 2:12^ Brown Hal 2:12l4 R«*d Hal 2:13% Frank Ui.rch 2:15 ArmstCMd 2:16% Brow a Ha. Jr. 2:1/J4 Brook Hal 2:16 Glide 2:19% Mary J. 2:19% Bav Hal 2.-20J4 Marchetta 2:20 ulen View 2:22% Highwaymen 2Uiyil Gyp 2:23"^: Elmore 2:20 HhI Carl er 2:34.

TOM HAL. JR. -This intense'.,- pacing bred paring stallion will ke the season at W. J. Weiborn's barn ea.-t of Public Souare, Kiiitflwtstown, ind., on the low terms of #555 for a good iiTtng ioai| payable when the marefouN. Uoni Ila!. Jr. is one of the best, breeding s'allions ever brought to Iddi \na. as his rolts are i-howing. JS'""-!}* all mare colts and pacertj. Pasture 50c a week Mates kept, and bred at owner's risk. Care will be taken toM ovent accidents hut I will not be responsible shoulf anv occur Persons parting with mans -oricit insurance. .o service'"!! Sunday.

Ticstjmoniml—Little Blown Jim's fliiee boat record, 2.11%. 2:11%, 2 12. stocul seven or eight year* for mile posts for all the crack l-orse* to work at. Take the memorable raeo of Blown II a I at Hunalo, N. Y.. lame as a goo*e, he fought the !atile«o a victorius fii ish, pacing the la-t half in a six-heat rac« in 1:03',-6. He Ita--a tria1 nuarier in 28 second" halI In 1:02V£. Let mesav this family of horses is tht Stoutest inbred pacing faniiy ul'horses in the world, and the only pure blooded pacing tribe in tin world,—Clark's Horse Reoiew.

W. J. WELBORN, Knightstown, Ind,

W I E S A I N 0 S A I O N

8. R. MTLLFKAN. Owner

ITTSHAFFEH,

latHiuui. Mmti

O S N O 2 1 6 7 2

Standard muler Rule 6.

Sired by the great Charleston, trotting record in a race, 2:12%. POST a blood bay, 16

iigh, 3 years old. He is a true gaitod tratter, big and strong, lie nas 3 CKOSSKS OF HAMBI ETONLVM 10. 3 CROSSES OF MAMiiUINO CHIEF 11» 8 CROSS OF AUD ALLAH 15. Will make the season of 1804 at the fair grounds, Greenfleld, at $15 to Insure a mare in foal. 0»1I o*

CHAKLES GARRIOTT, Manager.

Surgery and tbtry.

PATENT

MJ.'l-'-L'g.m'.'! Une-KaS theapcr than Wood or Coal. No Smoke. Goes in any Stove.

OIL

BUHNER

oa8 0f

WANT AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF PRICES AND TERMS. National Oil Burner Co

Cleveland, Ohio. STATION E.

Fine Young

Parties def-iring to raise mules should call and see this Jack. He is a splendid ipecimen, of fine size for his age, a sure breeder and can show some elegant foal& Terms $10.00 to insure a living foal.

COACHER B.

Description "and. Pedigree: Coacher B. is niue years old, 13X hands high and weighs 12U0 pounds is a beautl* !ul bay, with fine style and action, aud cm show a 2:-}0 g'tit. He is of a very fin* lispositiou—kind and gentle. Any one cm drive him with safety. Coacher B. wai lired by Coacher (t he by Gill's Vermont, by Dovvnin^'s Vermont, by Hill's Blad Eawk, sire of Efclian Allen, etc. Gill's Vermont's clairi by Columbus, Coacher'i lam by Moore's Blnck Lauder, a grandson of Ball's Florizell, by Imp Diomed, grand tarn by Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out of a mare by Tom Hal, her da®

Copyer Bottom Coaches B.'s dam by Old Daniel B:Kne

Rainbow, sire of Kramer's Rainbow, the aire of Crazy Nick, Nellie I) ivis (2:18) and 2:22): Wm. E. (2:19^) etc. Second darn by Billy A., he was by William G., by Z)ld Mohawk Chief Coacher B. is a sure and superior breeder. He is finely bred »nd is connected to 500 or more horses wit records better than 2:30. Among them, ffal Pointer, 2:"5% Little Brown Jug, 2:11% Axtel, 2:12 Phyllis, 2:17)^ Adelaide, J:19% Daniel Lambert, sire of over thirty 2:30 trotters Coacher is believed t« jethe best recorded Morgan horse in Indiana standing at $10 to insure a living colt.

E S

COACHER B. will make the season of 18U4 at my barn, 2J4 miles south-west ol Cleveland, Ind. Persons partiug with m*res bred to the horse or Jack, or betray* .ng them, forfeits insurance money, which immediately becomes due. Money due ivhen colt stands and sucks. All accidents at owners risk.

JACX.

(2:22}4)

by Stncker'l

.TAMES VEATOH.

hand*

•*1

rriHE IUPANS TABULES regulate th« stomach. liver nn()

IS TABULES regulate th« stomach.

Chronic Diarrhoea. 2 Dyspepsia, iyczeinn. mnuuuuc, pfSnti/Foul Breath,Headacho, Heartburn, Hive*, S Jaundiie. Kidney 'Complaints, pver Troubles. S

Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea,

5 vJTfVi liiTsVr—: —l l'ftinful DigcsPainful DJgcsltushof flood

plexion. Head, Scrofaclio, Skin DisStomach.Tired Livor, Ulcers, and every othor disease that

„r

ulBOTO

Sail*"!" vmKIiciu. old ula,SlcV sailcnscs.Sour Feeling,Torpid Water Brash er symptom

eaiiltn from

impure oiood or a failure In the proper venorur anee of their functions by the stomach, liver ana intestines." Persons given to OTeiM^lnaare oen-

cure for obBtinate constipation. nothirgthat can be injurious

to 1

»8,