Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1894 — Page 3

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CHEATING I* HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

the

5/A HorSB

is imitated in color anc

style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it

hasn't the warp threads,

anc

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

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STAN DAP!/, and every buyer should "te !hat the

trade mark is sewed OB of the Blanket. Five Milo

of the

Boss Electric Extra Test

Ask for

IB HI

\mm BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5,A STYLES

At prices to suit everybody. If you can't gel them your dealer, write us. Ask foi the 5/Afrom

Eook. You can get it without charge.

WM, AYRES & SONS. PhilvirlDhia.

AT TH£

EXPOSITION

-^EEEE4NIYER5ELLE,

PARIS, 1339,

The Highest Possible Premium,

THE

ONLY GRANS PRIZE

FOR SEWING MACHINES,

WAS AWARDED TO

WHEELED 1LS0IIK CO, AND THE

«0R0SS ©F THE*

LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL, WHEELER, The President of the Company. For Sale by Moon & Turk,

Greenfield, Ind.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule oi Passenger Trains-Central Time

it 21 Ulj AM *5 30 *7 30 7 00 via 7 50 a 04 8 20 S-S9

91 AM "730 8 44, 928

|X3

Westward

AM| PM

-W3 2,

Columbus Urbana Plqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg (Jreeuviile Weavers New Madison ... "Wile.vs New Paris Rlolini ml. .. Centreville.

45*3 00

10 20 4 42 1107 5 40 11211 5 57

DaytOll,

1135j 6 12 .. 1142Tfi

Arr.

1154

6 34

I2f05 .... 12 13! GS4 I2f19| 12 29

I- jl'85§

15 AM

715 9 25 7 20 9 30

"*-"11 (10 ts

German town Cambridge City. Dublin Ptrawns I,e\visville Dnfareith Knight.stown Charlottsvillc Cleveland GreentleUi Philadelphia Cumbrriiind. Irvington lii(liauajolM..ar.

Q551214a 720

12 55! 7 35+615 6 30

1 071 7 50 1 so 1 25 8 1 31 b15 1 33 1

10 02

6 51 6 55 7 02 710 717 7 25 7 35 7 46 (7 50 803 811 8 24 8 34 850

45!

1 54 2 04: 8 54 215 '218 230 925 2

10 37

11OO1

3ifi

2 48 300] 320101$ PM I PM

9 001140,1245 AM aM I'M

IT PM

AM! AJlj AM|P.\I |PM

Eastward.

tfri«lin« i3Mlis..lv.i*45Of8OO*1145-*300*5 10 IrvingUm

T4 09 415 4 2? 4 37 4 45

8141153 8 241201 8 40J2'16

Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Clevel nd

5 26t

8 4712 23

F9 03 9 0712W 91712 50 930 1 0» 9 40X1 07 9 4W1

Charlotisville Knightstown Dunreit't Lewisville Striwns Dublin Cambridge

545

F458

5 02 513 624 5 36 543 5 52 557 602 617 630 PM

5 49 6'2

City..

.. 9 56't1 20 6 2ho 02: 12."

Germantown Centreville

647

LO-'OFIN

61610

7 0010 35 2 00 ... 710!l056

IHcliinond... New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Je Covington Piqua Urbana Columbus ar

445

715 7 35J

45 2 6SL 4 55

F? 2110

—h HO a r*

17 31 7 f7 47 758 f8 11 825 835 8 47 940 1115

11105! W 1112£ 11120,3 G» 11 30» 1.1 42!

Meals.

20 PM 550 608

S. a

'"oi

IF 2# 315 610

9 59

649 810

8151130

AMI PM .PM

Flag Stop.PM

IVos. 6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xeniu and Springfield, and A'o. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7.00 a. m. and t3.30 p. m. for Ru«hv1lle, Shelbyvllle, Columbus and intermediate Btations. Arrive Cambridge City

TL.45

lUmtom

and-FFI.45 p. m.

JOSEPH WOOD, E.

hllain Perfects^ tftbty Vutftild

FORD,

Guural Muugar, Gtneral Agent.

11-29-93.-R

PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.Funnger

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further informat-on regarding the running of trains apply to any of n.„ 'nqy|vapja Lines.

MM!

Ctoftag CM*

tficfc Tttfev

kllVMR

ChniiHA

Fines!

with Dtaiftg Cw% fertwoMi CiulMil

SL|1

DKnil

Chair Cs Wtvw ClMiSMd mi I KnM

tj'i

a. i. WMBFtM, *MMMl tMNNl & & MNIWI, ItMNl NmmiwA mcuiAnt

THE CAMPAIGN.

Origin of the Sugar Trust and Its Far-Reaching Influence.

About the Sugar Trust.

Indianapolis Journal. Seven years ago a sj-dicate of sugar refiners who found too much competition in their business conceived the scheme of forming them- tween the raw selves into a company. Plants which originally had a capital stock of $15,650,000 were put in at $8,900,000. and refineries which had been capitalized at $5,750,000 were closed and disposed of. That is, a capital bf $8,900,000 was made to control the sugar refining of the United States. Upon this valuation of less than §9,000,000 the syndicate organized a company known under the laws of New Jersey as the American Sugar Refining Company, but now popularly known as the Sugar Trust. Upon this valuation of $8,900,000 the company issued $37,500,000 of preferred stock, bearing 7 percent, interest, $37,500,000 of common stock, upon which dividends are declared, and $10,009,000 of six per cent, bonds—a total capitalization of 85,000,000. That is, the trust sold more than enough bonds to purchase its plant, and issued $75,000,000 of stock, entirely water or wind. In 1888 the tr"t paid $5,000,000 in dividends, while the trust earnings from refining that year equaled 27.5 per cent, on the certificates. The next year $5,000,000 of cash dividends were made and 8 per cent, in certificates, while the Sugar Trust earnings netted 23.9 per cent, in the certificates. The same amount of dividends was paid in 1890, while the net earnings from refining were 6.4

Let us consider the import of this last vote of the Sugar Trust. There are $37,500,000 of common stock, upon which there was a quarterly dividend of 3 per cent.,or 12 per cent, year voted, which would call for 4,500,000 the preferred stock, car *ing 7 per cent., is $37,500,000, and ae extra dividend of 11 makes the ividend 81. calling for $3,281,250. To these series add the interest on 10,000,000 of six per cent bonds, and the aggregate of the dividends and interest on the year's business is $8,481,250. Add to this the extra ividend on the common stock of 10 per cent, from the net earnings of 1391 and 1892. and the distribution money by the trust the present year aggregates $12,131,250. On a bona fide capstilization of $85,000,000 this would be equivalent to 141 per cent, per annum, but$75,000,000 of the capitalization being fictitious, the dividend and interest for the current year is $12,131,250 on a plant and property costing less than $10,000.000, or 121 per cent!

Of course, the stocks are now held in part by those who paid the maret value for them, but the Haveyers and others forming the Sucar efining Company have realized 3,000,000 on what cost them $8,900,000. To every dollar actually invested they have add 1 more than seven bogus dollars, and upon the ompound of one real and seven bogus dollars the trust is wringintr a turn of 10 to 15 per cent, per annum from the sugar consumers of the country. And this is the trust which seems to have led every Democratic Senator captive, including our own renowned trust smasher, Daniel Wolsey Voorhees.

Profits of the Sugar Trust. Indianapolis Journal. Willett & Gray's Analysis, a pamphlet on sugar by experts, gives some very interesting facts regarding sugar refining in the past. It shows that in 1888, under the high tariff on sugars, raw sugars cost 5.907 cents a pound and refined sold

on the certificates. This rate of dividend was kept up until March of! Senate gives the trust a differential this year, when a resolution was I 4b- per ccnt. when it should adopted by the company or trust have none. declaring a quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, on the common stock from the surplus earnings of 1891 and 1892, and a dividend of l!j- per cent, on the preferred stock of the company entitled to quarterly dividends —already assured 7 per cent. It was officially stated that after making these large dividends on stock which, to those who issued it, did not cost a dollar, the trust had a surplus of $5,000,000 of net earnings.

IBK

gp Wilson Bill—I'm ashamed to

hoo!—New York Recorder.

at 7.149 cents, a difference of 1.247 cents.l The cost of refining was then five-eighths of a cent per pound, which left about five-eighths of cent a pound, or $14 a ton, as the profits of refining. The same re suit appeared in the analysis of 1889, In 1890 the competition was sharper, and toward the close of the year the certainty of the change o* the McKinley law reduced profits so that the difference of price beand the refined was oniy .706 of a cent, and the cost of refining that year being nine-six-teenths of a cent, the net profit was $3.23 a ton. This is not a large profit the a single ton is considered but when the President of the trust reports that 1,500,000 tons were re fined by the trusts refiners, the ag gregate net profit was a considerable sum of money. All refineries that could not turn out a thousand barrels a day being closed, the cost of refining now is very much less than in 1890. In 1891 the organ of the Sugar Trust said that the cost of refining did not exceed half a cent a pound. The census authorities were utterly unable to procure from the trust any statement which would reveal the cost of the process of refining. Representative Warner, of New York, who has investigated the whole subject' asserts that the total expenses of refining are about thirty cents a hundred pounds, and that all of the cost, counting depreciation of plaut and all allowances, does not exceed 40 cents a hundred pounds. It is significant that the trust remains silent while such figures are published. Other figures given show that with the extention and better facilities for refining the trust can do it as cheap, if not cheaper, than it can be done elsewhere: For that reason the duty of the present law should be repealed and sugar put upon the free list. Instead of that, the schedule adopted by the

Enough.

Louisville Courier-Journal.

They do say they have been having a few more elections scattered 'round through the country, and the grins on the faces of the Republicans grow wider and wider and their lips smack more loudly in anticipation of the return of the year of the Fatted Kine.

This is a dreadfully disagreeable sort of a year, anyway. Weather and weather and elections and elections, until it has simply become exasperating. It may be the making of blackberries, but it is rough on Democrats.

Let up on elections. Boycott elections. Abolish elections. Blot elections out of the constitution and swipe the word out of the dictionary.

Some people never know when to stop. Nothing is more disgusting than carrying things too far—carrying elections especially.

There are thousand of folks in this country who are just plumb tired out at the mere thought of an election.

Say, what's the good of elections, anyhow? They ain't so all-fired funny as some ijiots seem to think.

There are oodlins of things that are just as comfortable and a heap more amusing. There's a hand-or-gan, for instance, or a school commencement, or a report of a ball game by the Louisville Club, or Senator Stewart's silver speech or even that of a plain, unpretentious funeral, with a free hack-ride to the graveyard.

Any one of these can beat an election out of sight for real satisfaction. comfort, entertainment and pleasure.

Give us a hand organ, rive us a ball game, give us a funeral, give us liberty or death, give us anything provided you give us a rest on elections.

Mother—That's Mr. Poorchap in the parlor with your sister, isn't it. Small Son—Yes. ''Hum! I wonder what that poverty stricken fellow thinks of that forty dollar bouquet Mr. Richfello sent her." "Guess he don't like it much. Sis ter has been holding his hands all the evening so he can't hurt it."

The chambermaid knows how to put in a swiiopin? denial when accused of smashing the bric-a-brac.

:Afcr4-

.vvci

HUt-ryz

back to the House this way-

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

lew

Empire

JTEEL

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 me or call and see me.

John T. Arthur,

New Palestine, Ind,

Box 164 14tf

WELL DRILLING OUTFIT.

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

WATER WELLS.

We guarantee satisfac ion and low prices, •all on or address

MOORE Bros..

New Palestine, Ind.

RELIANCE 969.

Standard by bv«,edliig, performance and proluce, Record 2:2})£. trial 2:13, out of the dam 1 Vtagdaliah 2:23. Reliance Is the sire o: teality, 2:19J4 T.pso Tip, 2:19 Adr&ln, 2:26)4 ind three more ii the 2:30 list.

Pedigree.

Sired by Alexatder, 490, gireof Tommy Dodd, 1:24: Alexander Button, 2:26J-f£ Nellie Patchcu, !:27J4. Alexander Button sired Ulo Maid, 2:12^ md a number of '»'he in the list.

First dam. Ma id, bv M-mbrino Rattler, sirs dams of three tiotters better than 2:24, son oi 3igert's Ratt ler.

Second dam iDreen Mountain Morgan. Alexander, by George M. I'atchen, Jr., 2:27, dre of VYells F:irgo, 2:18% Sam 1'iwily, 2:20}^ Vanderiyn, 2:21 tten Ali, 2:22, and five more bet «r than 2:28. George M. Patchen, Jr., by Geeru® VI. Patchen, 2:2:% sire of Lucy, 2:18Ji, »nd thre« thers in the 2:90 list.

Description.

RELIANCE it 15U hands hieh, bay with blacli points, very stylisn, 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.

a WHITE.

HMBLETONIAN AMERICAN STIR STALLION. W A 4 0

By Hambleftonian 10. Dam, Dolly Mills, by American Star 14. Ajax 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%" tit 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 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.

A.TAX will make the season of 1894 at the Range Line Stock Farm, fonr miles east and two miles north of Greenfield, Ind., on the Range Line pike, at f40 to insure. Mures must be returned regularly or insurance money forfeited. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, out I will not be responsible should any occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasouuble 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.

-boo-hoo

Address, 1

J. W. BE-..,

3$.

Greenfield,Ind.

HERBERT GREEN,

Owner.

lOttt

Will!

\0UR

*IFE

HAIWPION

MfediotB*, Surgery tad

Seatlftry.

sekB

ft iwnflnlil. lad.

PATENT g,

MY WIFE SAYS

SOAP

SOAr

VttNTs iTToSf^oifiYBrf FJf "5&0. ssassegssssaaies OIL

BLUHR1VER.STUCK

James Pearce,Tlie Fine Young Joct

Parties depvring to raise mules should call and see this Jack. He is a gplendM ipecitnen, of fine size for his age, a sure breeder and can show some elegant foal* Terms. $10.00 to insure a living foal.<p></p>COACH

Description and Pedigree: Coacher B. is nine years old. 15% hands high and weighs 1200 pounds is a beanti* ful bay, with fine style and action, and can show a 2:30 g'ut. He is of a very iispositiou—kind and gentle. Any one can drive him with safety. Coacher B. wai »ired by Coacher he by Grill's Vermont, by Dawning's Vermont, by Hill's Blacli Hawk, sire of Ethan Allen, etc. Gill's Vermont's dam by Columbus, Coacher'l lam by Moore's Black Lander, a grandson of Ball's Florizell, by Imp Diorned, gran4 lam by Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out of a mare by Tom Hal, her das| jy Copper Bottom Coacher B.'s dam by Old Daniel Bonne (2:22X) by Stu^ker1! Rainbow, sire of Kramer's Rainbow, the sire of Crazy Nick, Nellie ivis (2:18) aoi .2:22): ffm. E. (2:19}£) etc. Second darn by Billy

BLOOD THAT ¥1^8.

TOM HAL, JR.

Brother in blood to Hal Pointer. Kittrell's Tom Hal is the sire of Tom Hal Jr., and Hal Point* ar. TomlTal Jr.'s dam by Knight's "'now (feel, sire of the dam of Hal Poiuter. Third da n, the of Brooks, sire of Bone Setter, loin Hal Jr. is a roan in color, 15j/£ hand? high, weighs 1,000 poands tnd was foaled 1883. Standard and Kc^ister Book on page 32 Parson's Pacing Register.

HAL FAMILY RACE RECORDS:

Hal Pointer 2:04}^: Doctor H. 2:ll'/f Reflector 2:10,4 Little Brown Jug2:11% Hal Parker 2:18 Prince Hal 2:16%: brown Frank Duplex 2:17% Bob Taylor 2 Complex 2:t9% Litt Joker 2:20 Stlsie B. 2:2014 oda Wuter"2:2i1 Blue Hal 2:22 Ruiy2:22'4 Ba Tom 2-23^: Laun 2 23% Flax Hal Siorm 2:08^ Hal Diil.-ird 2:07%: !T=I [Vivien 2 08% Loo H. 2:12% Brown Ha 2:12'4 B«-d Hal 2:13% Frank IJorch 2:15: Ariuste»d 2:10% Brown Hal Jr. 2:17% Broolt Mai 2:1( Glide 2:19% Alary J. 2:19% Bay Hal 2:20% Marchetta 2:20 Ulen View 2:22% Highwaymen 2:2 Gyp 2:23%: HI more 2:20^ Il:tl Carter 2:31.

TOM flAL, JR. -Tills intense!®,' pacing bred pacing stallion will ke the season at W. J. IVrt*^ boru's barn east, of Public Square, KnitrtUstown, lad., on the low terms of $35 for a good living foslf payable wnen the mare foal«. Uom Hal. Jr. is one of the test breeding s'allions ever brought to Is* 3. diana, as bis eolts* are showing. "ise«rly all mare colts and paoers. Pas'nreoOc a week Mares topj and bred at owner's risk, (.'are will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible •houiv any occur Persons parting with man forfeit insurance. l»o servico'on Sunday.

TKSTJMONial—Little Blown Jug's t»bree beat record, 2.11%. 2:11%, '.! 12. stood seven or eight year* for mile posts for all the crack horses to work at. Take the memorable raco of Brown Hal at Buffliio, N. Y., lame as a gooxe, be fought the battle to a victorius finish, pacing thola«t half in a six-heat met U) 1:03%. He ba* a trial quarter in 28 second-* half in 1:02^ Let me say Uiis family of horses t# f^fi stontost inbred pacing family of horses in the world, and the only pur* blooded pacing tribe ill tkt world,—Clark's Horse Reoiew. .....

W, J. WELBORN, Knlghtstown, IncL

WILKES MAMBR1N0 STALLION.J

"POST" NO. 21,672. 1

Standard under Bute 0.

Sired by the great Charleston, trotting record In a raee, 2jl2S ltgh, 3 years old. He is a true gaitod tratter, big and strong. 1

3 CROSSKS OK HAMIW KTON1AN 10. S CROSSOF AIJDALI.AU 15.

S E

CAN'T-

'Y-rv .*•*

'"ET

^HOUCH

f«•'

SOAP

One-Half Cheaper than

BUHNER

i. POST ta fe has

CV111 make the season of 181M at the fair grounds, Greenfield, at $15 to insure a mare in foal. Call

11. T. SHAFFER, latHlnan. Cradusti

Wood

or Coal. No Smoke. Goes in any Stove.

WANT AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF PRICES AND TERMS.

Rational Oil Burner to

Cleveland, Ohio. STATION E.<p></p>FARM.

ER B.

A.,

Did Mohawk Chief Coacher B. is a sure and superior breeder. He is finely bred ind is connected to 500 or more horses witi records better than 2:30. Among them, Elal Pointer, 2:05% Little Brown Jug, 2:11% Axtel, 2:12 Phyllis, 2:17)^ Adelaide, J:19% Daniel Lambert, sire of over thirty 2:30 trotters. Coacher B. is believed tt jethe best recorded Morgan horse in Indiana standing at $10 to insure a living colfc.

TERMS.

COACHER B. will make the season of 1894 at my barn, 2miles south-west oi Cleveland, Ind. Persons parting with mares bred to the horse or Jack, or betray' .ng tliem, forfeits insurance money, which immediately becomes due. Money du« tfhen colt stands and sucks. All accidents at owners risk.

he was by William GK, by

.TAMES VE ATDTT.

-."-i Z-&

CHARLES GARRIOTT, Manager.

a R. MILLrKAN. Owner- 15

blood bay,l« huda

3 CROSSES or MAMBBINO CHIEF 11,

ri-RE IUP.VNS TABUIJS rcfiutntB thp StOBMCk, 1 liver and bowels, ixfVity the blood, ant to toko, safe aud remedy for li.-llonsness.

fin

f»ettecMial. Are&dtle _loto}ics an the Faoe,

BrfgHrs Dlaeaso, CataiTh, Colic, Constimtipn. Cliroulc l)iarrlK«a. Chrome l.iver I'ltmbia, Diar betas, DlsorUorod Stomach, Dlzalness, Dysentory, 1 liczoina, latulence, Female Com»,rt II

Dyspopaia, Kczuiaa, latuicnce, Jb'emaie Complauits, 1'to til ltreath, Tlcadachs!, Heartburn, Hires Jaundice, Kklntiy ComiUoiute, liver XrouUH, Lous of Appetite, Meutal Depression, Nausea.

PnmA»llwe» Kasbof iuood S«l!i-r ~'mbliow ula,Siek «M£aid eaBe«,

plexion. Salt lfend. Scrofai he, Skin DLsStoinaeh.Tii'ed Ijver, Dicers, and every othor disease that impure oiood or failure ance of their funotlo: intestines. Person* eflted by taking ono contlnuad oso or the RtpawK

care for cAstfnata eonstfaat notMr^that can ktinitDW

Sear

VtMHagjMvia Water Bn«h |er symptoin tm»u Am

falllMHIMIMimiHIIMHHH