Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 March 1889 — Page 5

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IMMHAPOLIS.

Spring style hats now ready

HORSE NOTES.

A COON-KUXTIXG MARE.

Minor Yocumb, of Westphalia, Ind., has a bay mare that has developed a straiifiP propensity 1or«ni animal }f the equine species. She hunts coons, ihc mare can "tree"' a coon as well as the best-tnuned co dog. blie can tr:ic«v a 'coon by the scent alone as accurately and as truly ns a fox-hound. She also can track a coon in the snow. When she trees a raccoon she never leaves the tree, but will neigh and paw around the tree. She will wheel round and kick the trunk of the tree, and will keep up her neighing, kicking and pawing until Mr. Yocumb arrives to capture the coon. She has learned to locate a 'coon tree. When going through the woods the mare will stop and smell the trees. If there be a 'coon's den in the tree she will begin her neighing, and never leaves the tree until assistance comes to capture the coon. Mr. Yocumb often rides over on his "coon mare" and never fails to return with two or three new coons strapped across the back of his saddle. The mare seems to delight in hunting the coon, and will start for the woods in a steady canter when the master gets into the saddle with his gun on h:s shoulder and an ax strapped to his belt. When she strikes a trail she will drop her nose down to the ground and start ofT at a dog trot. Mr. Yocumb simply drops the reins and allows the mare to keep on her unerring trail. When approaching the game she pricks up her ears and shows by her frisking tint she scents a 'coon. Mr. Yocumb would not part with the mare at auv price.

ALL WKIIE FOND OF HOUSES. "Ike" Stephenson, the comnvssmjm from the Marinette, Wis., district, is a great lover of fine horses, although there is nothing in his looks to indicate it. He is a lumberman, and when not in Washington, spends a large portion of his time in personally attending to his bi^ saw-mills on the Menominee river. He liuds time, however, to cultivate his taste for blooded horses, and in addition to breeding them he sends several out on the trotting circuit each year, lie never brings a horse to Washington, bat goes from the capitol to his hotel on a bobtail car. He looks as if he did not have suflicent money to buy a good horse, but the fact is that his wealth readies 1 lie neighboreood of a million.

A day or two ago, says the New York Tribune, Mr. Stephenson strolled over to the Senate and got to talking horse with Senator Stockbridge. of Michigan, who has a fine stock-farm. The Senator told the Representative about some fine colts he had, and Stephenson, getting interested, at once purchased two of them. One was a 4-year-old, was given to him for $1,600. lie told Mr. Stockbridge he would pay him #1.000 down and send to Wisconsin for the balance. The same day he sent his check for $1,000 over to the senate, and as Senator Stockbridge was turning it in his hand, Senator Stanford, who sits next him, came along. "Well, Stanford," said the Michigan stock-raiser, "I have made a better horse bargain to-day than you have. I have just sold two young colts for $5,000. I got $3,000 for one that is only 4 year old," and he rolled the §1,000 check about in his fingers triumphantly. si "Oh, I can beat you," said the California stock-raiser. "I have just sold a 3-year-old for more than that," and he shook a check for $12,000 under the nose of the Michigan man. Mr. Stockbridge admitted that he was beaten, but he says he will never let Mr. Stanford forget that he purchased Bell Boy from him for $10, 000, kept him in Michigan a few months and sold him for $35,000.

VALUABLE HORSE DEAD.

McCurdy's Hambletonian, record 2:26, died at Gallatin, Tenn., Wednesday night, March, 20th, of congestion of the stomach. Pierce, Howard Miller & Co. had paid $2,500 for his services in their stud for three months. |25,000 for him.

His owner had refused

W&V

TPE

PROMISING YOUNGSTER SOLD. J. H. Thayer, of Lexington, Ky., has sold to Mr. Davis, of Milwaukee, Wis., the chestnut colt Burns McGregor (2), by Robert McGregor, dam by Red Wilkes, for $3,500.

Boom the Fair. Put the track in good condition. The premiums in all the departments are good.

Superintendant Chandler will give his entire time to the fair. Jas. Hazleton has charge of the training department at the Tangle wood Farm.

The Jewett Stock Farm refused $25,000 for 25 colts by Jerome Eddy. The-Lackey & Carmony sale, at Cambridge City, was a grand success.

Wayne Wilson was the highest priced horse at Cambridge City. He sold for $11, 100.

Bud Doble will not campaign ^Edgemark thig season, lie will remain in the stud. "Detroit comes to the front with the Merchants & Manufacturers' guaranteed purse of $10,000 for the 2:40 trotters to take place July, 8th.

The New York Driving Club offers a $3,000 purse for the 2:21 pacers. Mr. L. T. Rose sold a part of his consignment to the Kellogg sale (New York) for $120,000.

Lon Smith has sold his standard bred, brood mare to A. Hagau.

Advertise your horses in the REPUBLICAN. J. J. Hauck is the owner of Dixey, a sorrel Blue Bull stallion.

Jno. Freeman, of Palest-ine. has some good ones.

Judge Wm. H. Martin. Dr. S. M. Martin. John B. Huston, Dick Wilson, John Tindall and John Bourne, of this city, atattended the Lackey & Carmony Horse sale at Indianapolis this week. Mr. Huston did some spirited bidding on some fine youngsters, but. some other men wanted them worse than he did.

John Dye, of Philadelphia, bought itfine colt at Indianapolis this week. Hi* name is Medo, he was sired by the famous Madrid. He only cost John $100, simply the price of the season. His former owner, Mr. Church, of Kentucky, sadly said, as the colt was led away, "there goes a colt which would have been dirt cheap at

Two Hancock County liorses were sold as follows: Merchant Traveler, owned by N. Brandenburg, New Palestine, sold to E. C. Stearns, Indianapolis, $275. Ned, owned by J. W. McNamee, Sugarcreek, sold to R. C. Church, of Frankfort, Ky., $160.

At the Kellogg Sale (two weeks ago) 108 head of horses were sold for $195,430. an average of $1,809.50 22 by Stamboul brought $88,375, an average of $4,017 20 by Alcayon $25,000, average $1,277.50 28 by Guy Wilkes for $46,495, an average of $1,664 12 by Sidney brought $16,175, an average of $1,346.90. Taken altogether the prices were the best ever realized from such young stock.

Blue Bull 75 has the following producing sons: Capt. Bogardus, George Hall, Jim Wilson, Little Wonder. Lockerbie, Prompter, Blue Vein, Gloster, Brussels and others. Blue Bull dams produced Alcavala, 2:29, by Alcantara Champion Wilkes, 2:22V, by Barney Wilkes David I R., 2:29%', by Swigert Flode Ilolden, I 2:2Q%', by Jim Mouroe: Highland Maid I 2:293^: Highland Mary, 2:26 Pocahontas

Boy Lady Elgin, 2:25# Elgin Girl, 2:21 I Lowland "Girl, 2:10%' Luella, 2:30, by Legal Tender, ,jr. :^Roseoe (Jonkling. 2:30, by Governor Sprague Roy Wilkes, 2:14%, by Adrian Wilkes Little Hope, 2:21,%', by

Tempest, jr. Puritan, 2:16, byAlmont33. The second Bine Bull mares are, also coming to the front and will be known in the future as good brood mares.—Rusliville Graphic.

Tilings to lie Seen.

Do you want to see one of the finest agricultural regions that this country !can produce?

Do you waut to see the marvelous natural gas and oil wells in Ohio and Indiana gushing forth their product in sulliciet quantities to not only illuminate and heat a score of metropolitan cities, but to generate power enough for innumerable mills and factories?

Do you want to see Findlay, Lima., Celina, Portland, Noblesville, Kokomo and many other cities and towns posessing these wells, teeming with healthy and prosperous advance, and affording the merchant, the manufacturer, the speculator and the sight-seer abundant facilities for their respective vocations?

Of course you do, and your wishes can be gratified by taking a trip over the Lake Erie & Western Railroad—'-Natur-al Gas Route"—which passes all the above specified attractions. Solid trains equipped with through choaches and elegant sleepers on its night trains and the most improved free reclining chair cars on its day trains run over its line daily, between Sandusky, Ohio, and Peoria, Ills., connecting direct at Tipton, Ind., with through trains between Indianapolis and Michigan City. Closo connections to and from all points. Bear this in mind when ready to start.

Tickets can be purchased from any agent of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad or connecting lines.

The Indiana Insurance Co. will, at a low rate, protect you from loss on property by fire, lightning, tornadoes and Natural gas explosions. t, „Wm. M. Lewis, Agent,

Greenfield, Ind.

Money to Loan

On first mortgage. Rates reasonable. J. H. BINFOHD, Att'y at Law. ltf

J. W. Rule's is the place to buy frame timbers cheap. Leave orders with Wil iams Bros. & Hamilton. llt4

PERCHERON STALLIONS.

LIT® (t JOHN.

d.'Ui-l siml TSIO.

The .Season will begin April 1, and close July 1, 1 SSI). These horses will be let to nia-es at Jas. A. Veatchs' stable, two and one-half miles southwest of Cleveland, Ii-d., on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week. At Charlottesville, Ind., on Wednesdays and Thursdays. At Willow Branch, Ind., on Fridays and Saturdays.

DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREES. Lutteur is a dapple-grav stallion, and was foaled May is, 1S84 is 1 hands high and weighs 1,700 lbs was imported in 1887 bred by M. Piehor, of commune Capclle Iluisne got by Florent II (5950), he by Philibirt. (700) he by Superior (/:!), he by Favori I (.711), he by Vieux Chaslin (713) he by Coco (712) ete. Dam, Bijou (7000), by Bayard: Registry number in Percheron stud-book of America, 7210.

John in from the most noted draft stock in the world, lie was sired by Dragon, a full-blooded imported French Percheron horse, owned by Hon. John A. Briduehmd, importer of French Percheron horses. Ilisdam was of the Clyde stock, known as the Francis horse. John is 8 years old May 9, 1s89, chestnut-sorrel color, l(i 1-2 hands high, and weighs over 1,(00 lbs. This horse, though large, is well proportiyncd in body and limbs, which not only gives great strength, lmt extra good action.

TERMS.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1889

SUGARCREEK

STOCKIFARM

Two and one-lialf miles North of Palestine, and six miles West of Greenfield, Hancock County, Ind., at which place the following stallions will be kept this season.

The Imported French Draft Stallion

GANC

(389) 3552.

Elegance is a dark brown, 1% hands high, and weighs 1800^ pounds, sired bv Ssnateur, 1st dam Lutiue. He is registered in the National Stud Book of France, No. (3S9), and in the 4th vol, of the National Register of French Draft Horses of America, No. 3552. Elegance received the second premium at tho Indiana State Fair in iSS7 and his colts have taken premiums wherever they have been shown.

The Percheron Stallion

NUBIAN^-

(8969) 7206.

Nubian is a black, four years old, lfi% hands high and weighs 1750 pounds imported in 1887 by Colonel Bridglcnd sired by Favori (8920) first dam Blue (8968), she by Monton at Mandries,

HANCOCK MIKE.

Known as the Dickison Horse.

Mike is a roan with black mane and tail and he is too well-known to need further description for lie ha* more colls tlut arc good farm horses than any other horse that ever stood in Hancock county.

E E S

ELEGANCE $25 for a living colt. NUBIAN, limited to 40 mares, at $25 for a living colt. HANCOCK MIKE $8 for a living colt.

Money due when colt stands and sucks, the mare parted with or moved out of the county. Twenty per cent, discount to persons taking their own risk if paid before foaling time. I will also make a reduction of $3 for each white foot any colt has that is sired by Elegan..e. So bring on your white legged mares. We will have nine colts on the farm this spring from Elegance and Nubian. Come and see them.

J. W. McNamee,

Sugarcreek, Ind.

Non-Resident Notice.

The State of Indiana, Hancock county, ss: Iu the Hancock Circuit Court, Spring Term, A. D., 1889. Josiali L. Hooker vs. Olive F. Lindley et al. Complaint to quiet title. No. 55)53.

BinIT

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Lutteur S'-O to insure in foal, or

to insure a

colt to stand and suck. John, £10 to insure in foal, or S12 to insure a eolt to stand and suck. Money due when mare is known to be in foal, or when parted with before the fact is known, or when colt stands and sucks. Any owner of a mare failing to attend season regularly or turning mare on red clover while breeding, "forfeits the insurance monev. All care "vill be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Men bringing diseased marcs will be held responsible.

A. T. FOLEY.

James A. Vcatch, Keeper. 12t2

TA

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^Colonel and Alec.i DRAFT AND TROTTING STALLIONS.

DlOSCIill'TION and PICOIGKKIi.

COLONEL Is a thoroughbred French Draft horse dark dapple brown nine years old weighs 1,800 pounds bas very full main and tail large flat bone good style, well proportioned, and extremely good action. Colonel is registered in 4th Vol. of the National Register of French Draft Horses, Register No. 3,5.l. imported in 1885 by Bridgeland & Barry, Indianapolis, Ind.

ALEC is a coal black with small star 18% hands high weighs t,100 pounds has very lino style and action has never been trained for speed but can trot an extra good gait. Alec was sired by Bay Watchman, lie by Stockbridge Chief, Jr., be by Stockbridge Chief (owned by Joseph Cooper, near Cincinnati, O.), he by llill's Blackhawk he by Sherman Morgan, he by Justin Morgan. Hay Watchman has a record of 2:24% and some of his colts are as follows: Mamblctonian Star, trial, 2:21 Little Hornet, trial, 2:21%, Maud Lukcns, trial at :i years old, 2:37 Dutch Girl, trial at 4 four years old,*2:31 Montie trial at .'{ years old, 2:40 Julian Cornwell, trial at 4 years old, 2:30 and the Binford colt that, took second money at the county fair last fall. Alec's 1st (lam Is by Old Rill, a Morgan horse owned by John irty, of harloUesville, Ind., and out of a Copperbottom mare.

These horses will make the season as follows: Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Frank Tyner's (near Shiloli school-house) and balance of the week at my barn in Wueriver township, "die south ot Westland church.

E S

COLONEL will make the season at $20 to insure colt to stand and suck and 8If) to insure in foal. ALEC will make the season at810 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

Persons taking their own risk and having bad luck will be favored according to circumstances next Mason.

Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur. Failing to attend regularly, or parting with mare, without my consent, forfeits the insurance money.

Mares from a distance pastured and qared for at reasonable rates.

M. A. CATT, W catlniul, Intl.

E KNOWN, That on this 22d day of March the year 1889, the above named piaintill, by his Attorney,tiled in the ollice ol the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaintagainst said defendant.s.in the above entitled cause,together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants, Olive Lindley and William F. Lindley, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notilicd of the tiling and pendency of said complaintagainst thein,and that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 20th Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, the same being the 14tli day of May, 1889, to be begun and held at the court-house in "Greenfield, commencing on the Fourth Monday in April 1880, said complaint, and the matters'and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

'.'hc-ii Baby was sick, tee gave her Castoria,

Vhen she was a ChilJ, sheened for Castoria,

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,

When she had Children, die gave them Castoria,

FOSCOLO

Date and Boss!

Will make the Season at my stable inVWarrington. Ind.

I'OSCOLO—Standard 7787. 4 years old dark bay, 16 hands high weighs 1100 pounds sired by Ajax, 40 trial 222^, by ITamblotonian 10 first dam Nell, by Midland 2:27, by Middletown, by Hambletonian 10 second|dam by Gen. Taylor, by Old Pacing Pilot, sire of Pilot Jr third dam by a thoroughbred horse. Foscolo is very stylish, finely proportioned, shows great trotting action. The season for Foscolo is limited to 25 approved mares at 15 each to insure, with tho usual privilege.

DANTE—Pacing bred, regfstered Randall's register. Dante is four years old bright bay with black point" 15 liknds 3 inches high weight 1.050 pounds sire Tasco, by American Boy, by Pocahontas Boy. Dante will be limited to IS approved mares $20 to insure, with the usual privilege. Dante was handled a short time for speed and has shown a trial mile in 2:41, and a sure breeder, his 1st dam is by Blue Bull 76 second dam McGrifBn's Tom Hal third dam a very fast pacing mare, breeding not traced.

UOSS—the great breeding Norman Stallion is so well known his pedigree and description is not necessary.

R. D. HANNA,

S

ky

12-3mo.

V:

Ii. A. BLACK, Clerk.

R. Williamson, Atty. forPlaintii). 12t.l

Sire

do do do do

-ifcru-

Hurrah for you, my dear Mr. Carter, You

Who

ired by igo

Vigo Jr. will be limited io 20 mares.

Sire of Granville 2:26 do do Maggie Briggs 2:27 do do Ella Clay 2:27% •.-

The

WARRINGTON, IND.

[Limited

J|ys

I Prefer Pumps—Carter's are the Best.1

are the man who above all others,

Understand how to fix up a well With the best pumps made. We'll think of you oft, and as oft will they tell

Of the gal, who stood by them Through

thick and througb thin,

said to her neighbors—"Please look at dad?rf well" And declared that CARTEK'S Pumps was certain to win.

VIGO, JR.

First dam Park Maid, by Huron 2?F1. Second dam Miss Warman, by Curtis' Hambletonian .".50. Third dam by Iuval'» Mainbrino. Fourth dam by StLawrenee. Fifth dam by Imported Bclshazzer. Vigo 3643, son of Milwaukee 603, first dam Minnie B., dam of Adelaide 2:18. and Milo 2:21, by Bay

brino, son of Alexander's Bay Chief, hy Mainbrino 11. Second dam Ladv Flora, by a grandson of AmeriH enn Eclipse, Milwaukee 603, son of llambletonian 10, dam Dolly Martin, dam of Volney 2.23, and Ronm 2:2y^, by iJcfmnce, son of Mainbrino Paymaster jr., by Mainbrino Paymaster, Milwaukee 608 sired Adsbide 2:18, Milo 2:21, Ticomo 2:27%, Huron 27(31, son of Administrator 357, first, dam Civssia, by CasshM M.Clay 22,sired Durango, 2:23'j,Henry Clay 2:23%, second danx by a son of Mark Anthony. Administrator 357(Record 2:2!% )son of Hambletonian 10. Administrator sired Carthage 2:181 j,Executur 2:21 and three others. First dam Dolly IIalstead,by Mumbrino Chief 11. Second dam by Arabian

Third dam by Duroc Messenger. Curtis' Hambletonian 53'J, sou of Hambletonian 10, dam Dolly Martin,

Defiance, son of Mambrino Paymaster jr., by Mainbrino Paymaster, Curtis' 539, sire Of Hambletonian Mambrino 2:21%) Flora P. 2:24%, Andy Mershon 2:25J^ .and Sunshine 2:29%. Vigo Jr. is a big bay colt with a small star and right hind foot white, will be 10 hands high at maturity with plenty of bone and substance, and has the very best of feet. Reader give this breeding a careful analysis, then draw your own conclusion as to his merits he being by Vigo, a horse out of a marc that produced two trotters with reords of 2:18 and 2:21. Hi# grandsire out of a mare that produced two trottera wltd reoords of 2:23 and 2:29% and he

by

do

3134

Hambletonian 10, sire of Dexter, record 2:17%, Nellie 2:18 and 39

othsrg. Vigo jr's dam Park Maid, was grandly finished and a speedy mare very blood-like with plenty of bone and substance, never handled, but could show a thirty gait when breaking ker, and then put to breeding. Vigo jr. can be seen at the fair ground, April 10th, 188!). For terms see ?:••.:•. w.-r -f-

W. II. Cob urn, I XI (tiler.

SIRIUS 6162

Trial, 2:23 1=4,

Bay horse, foaled April l!)th, 1877. Bred by M. L. Hare. By Ilambletoiiiaii Tranby, J969. 1st dam Hambletonia by Rysdik's Hambletonian 30. Sire of Nettie 2:18 do do Dexter2:17% do do Grange Gii I 1 do do Jay Gould 2.20J-

do Gazette 2:21 do Artillery 2:213« do Bella 2:22 do Deucalion 2:22

do

do flo

do do George Wilkes 2:22 do Madeline 2:23% do do l.ady Bunker 2-23

1

Maa-

Tartar.

do do James Howell 2:21 „. do do li\hdick Mail 2:24%

2nd dam Mambiino by Mambrino Chief 11 the dam of Hainbrino 2:21^, Sire of Lady'1 horn 2:18% do do Woodford's Mainbrino2:21% do do North teiar Mambrino 2:26%" •ind with three others wiili records of 2:30 ami totter. Sire of twenty-two sons that have sired 71 in the 2.30 list, tiie of dams that have predaaoR 20 in the 30 list. 3rd dam Stisic, by Imported Margrove. 4th dam Barbara Allen, by Collier. 5th dam Lady Jacksou by .Siinipter. Hambletonian Tranby of Ilomewood 2 23% do John K. Wise 2:25% v:,:,• do S. J. Fit other 2:2 do Annie C. 2:27% do Thad 2:2!l'4 and several knocking at the door. Dam Stratagem by Capt. Beard, a thoroughbred. 2nd dam by Impoited Tranbv the dam of American lay.

SIKILJS will make the season at my stable in Greenfield, Ind., and will be limited to 40mares.' ^25 for the season with the usual privilege of return. $85 to insure. 1'ooks now open.

and 28 others- in the 30 list. Sire of ninty-ni*« Bass with over .ioO performer's in the 2:30 list. Sire (St forty-four damt that have produced 50 perfwmen in tiie 2 3J li.-^t.

by l'dwuid Everett

SI.

1

Sire of Judge Fullerton 2*13 do do Klet trie 2:20 do do Shoiidan 2*2ii% do do Mountain Bov 2:2U% do do ll.iinbiino 2:21' do do Young Fnlierton 2.20j{ •. do do Tanner Boy 2:22% do do I'.ig I-el low 2:28% do do Major I oil _'".'3'-j do do l.\erett Bay 2 2i do do lurk S. 2.2711 do do l.adv cud 2:2!i% i*ire of 6 sons with IS perlormcrs in the 2:8t Mt£. Sire of 7 dams with 8 performers iu the 2:30 list.

JOHN T. TINDALL.

E N E 3490

Beautiful bay, 15% hands high with splendid bone and foot, foaled in KMK" IVial Over Hall-TYIile Ti-aeik in M^

mm, —sin ED BY—

HAPPY MEDIUM.

3 sire of Mnxey Cobb 2:13% (the fastest,stallion living or deadl and 11 others in 2:30 and better, aid sire of 111 with records fiom 3:00 down, lie sired Pilot Medium, the sire of Jack 2:19% and winner of §14,000 in purses in 1888. 1st dam WEPENTI1E by C. M. Clay Jr., sire of Durungo 2:23%, Henry Clay 2:23%, Corn, 2:30%, ad} seven sons and eight daughters that have produced 2:30 performers Grandsons of C. M. Clay Jr. hate produced Clemmie G. 2:15%, C. F. Clay 2:18, l-'redS. 2:21 and 10 others in the charmed circle granddaughters of C. M. Clay have produced Sir Walter Jr. 2:18%, Garnet 2:1!), .Flora Wilkes 2:19% and 33 others in 2:30 and better. 2nd dam Lucy Belmont, by the mighty Belmont, the greatest of living sires the sire of Nutwood2:18%, Wedgewood 2:19, Viking 2:19% and 19 others with records of 2:30 and better, and sire of 18 SUM and 12 daughters that have produced 2:30 performers he is the sire of 2:20 performers that have produced 2:20 trotters he is tho only living sire of the stallion that has six better thau 2:20 and a record himself of 2:18%: he is the only living sire that has 9 in the 2:20 list by his sons. 3d dani Lucy by Ericsson 2:30% at-1 years old, fastest for age to date of performance, sire of Hardy 2:24V„ Doble 2:28 and six others in 2:30 or better, and great grandsire of l'hallas 2:13%, son of Mambriao Chief 11. 'h and 3 daughters ambert who sire&s 13%, Prince Wilkea-: 2:14%, Phil Thompson 2:16%, Gloster 2:17, Proteine 2:18 and a great ninny more I could mention. Every cross in EM ELM have produced and reproduced of the highest type. He is the best bred horse in

eock County and a trotter of the first water. In case mare does not get with foal she may be returned next season free of charge.

to

40 Mares at $30 The Season or $50 to Insure.

DICK WILSON, Greenfield, Ind.

H«M-