Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 June 1891 — Page 8

Rensselaer Stock Farm STALLIONS FOR SEASON of 1891.

PL3TO, 1950 Sire of BLUE "WING—2.2S};. LEO—2.29J. CLARENCE 2 JO. LANCE WOOL CHIEF-2.31J 1 WEDG E B KOOK -2.36 A. Eg. JOHN, ii. OLIVER B - l 42 PLUTO, Jr—2.4sJ. by WEDSEWOOD, 629. Record 2.19. Dfcm PRIMROSE, (2 in the 2.30 list, and 5 producing Stallions) Season 1891 at 850 to insure. Royal Cossack 2452. Four-year-old trial 2.38|. by DON COSSACK, 950, Record 2.28 aed sire of three in 2.30. Ist Dam— May Queen. by Ann Clay, 34. M Dam —by Ericsson, 130. .. :s 33 Dam —by Davy Crockett. 4th Dam—by Kentucky Whip. Royal Cossack u 16 hands high, e rich bay and has won many jeemiums in the show ring. His eolts are all bays and of good size. Season oflß9l at S2S to Insure

We have a competent trainer and as good a half mile track as there jura the State. A few promising teken .on reasonable terms to bn handled for speed. . , , Send for Catalogue of Standard Bred Stock for SaU’. RENSSELAER STOCK FARM, Rensselaer, Indiana.

WATER! /«W AND LOTS OF IT, I am prepared to furnis h l C wells the coming season, at following rates; TWO-INGH tubular well, through dirt, measured from top of pump, SO cts. per foot. __ 3-INCH cylinder well, tliroTigli dirt, 2L inch all solid brass cylinder, §l”per ft. from top of pump. I use nothing hut galvanized pipe in any wells I may mahe. A^WMills! ■Sgjf Water and Steam Fixtures, Constantly on Hand. TANKS and CISTERNS £ A SPECIALTY. W. T PERKINS, (g^-44ri^r Rensselaer, Indiana.

SEND BILLS TO Delphi Lumber Go., DELPHI S3XTX3-, FOE ESTIM ATES ON Interior Finish and Veranda Work. B*f;er to pu aeroas spe'ciaieas of work, ia all the bast new lions e fi n. Rensselaer. • m*r WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON B to P ]Vot to strmt; THE MARK Wot <Q DlSOOlOgi ~ ■ BEARS THIS"MARK. 11 _ TRADE _ rafeFLLULOID JL Mark* REEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BtE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN r LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Rensselaer W tikes* STANDARD. by ALOAXTARA, 929llewml 2 23. The best sou of Geo Wilkes—222. Lst Dam-Nena by Nutwood, 2.18|. The greatest sire living with 61 in the 2.30 list. , Second, third and fourth dam all producers. Season off 1891 at SSO: Ttat toama Book. Full • —— m PLUTO, JR., Record 245£. by Sire of 3 in 2.30 at 10 years of age Ist Dam—by Jim Swigert, Son of Swigart, 650. This is a fine individual and a natural born trotter. He will b$ given a record this year. Season oflß9l at ,19 to Insure Season to close July lst.

RAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warranty Deeds When Not Otherwise ifiedS. R. Vinson to John Wolff, - Dec., 29, ’9O, se nw 25-28-G, . 40 acres, Milroy quitclaim.. $ 1 Abram Thompson to W. F. Benton, Apr., 16, s£ se 2-31-6, Walker quitclaim 1 J. F. Mason to F. E. Mikels, Oct, 1, ’B3 n£ nw 35-30-5, | , 80 acres, Gillam 1800 F. E. Mikels to Sarah Mason, Dec., 1, ’9O same as above ; quiteclaim 10 Sarah Mason to Wm. Johnson, ' Feb., 12, same as above, quitclaim 1 Sheriff Jasper Co., to Wm. Johnson May 4, ’9l, same as above, sheriffs deed..... 748 Joseph W. Busiek to Chas. Hiatt, May 5, ’9l, w£ se 1331- 80 acres, Keener 500 A. G. Robb, Sr. to Jas. P. and Mary Deselms, May 8. ’9l, 240 acres in secs 10 and 14 30-5, Gillam 5000 Jas. P. and Mary A. Deselms to Warren Robinson and Jno. P. Ryan, May 18, same as above ~4000 Martha J. Michael to Wm. P. Michael, May 22, nw ne 27- ; se ge,' sw ne 22-28-7, Jordan . 1 Wm. Dahncke to Selwin Rich, Apr., 21,168 acres in 8-9-16-32- Kankakqe .. . 3050 E. L. Hollingsworth to Sidnil, King, Mar., 30, Its 1, 2,3, 4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, bl 3, Weston’s Add Rensselaer... 500 Wm. B. Austin to Oralando Wallace, May, 26, nw sw nw, Wheatfield quitclaim *. 27 Orlando Wallace to Andrew Grube et al Apr., 22, sw nw 28- Wheatfield 550 Geo. W. Stout to Joseph Grube, May 4, Its 4,5, 6, bl 3, Stoutsberg 60 Geo. W. Stout to Elizabeth Wallace, Mar., 30, nw 28-32-G, 80 acres, Wheatfield quitclaim...... ..., 300 Jno. C. Hanover teri. D. J. Thompson, Maed se 10- OO—jferes, ' Keener rpiitclmm 40 Jacob Laiitz to D. J. Thompson, M,ay 26, pt It 2, 29-33-G, 101 acres, Wheatfield .. 15 Addison Parkison to Nathan Eldridge, Apr., 15, w.V sw 11- 80 acres, Barkley.. 2400

Cnaipion Steam Fruit aiJ Vegetable Eiaptator- Sail 6? a-, s. CFcriXiiD <sc soitt, == Medaryville, - - Ind. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. Price $9.00. We do not come to you with an expensive device, and one that has to be put upon the market by misrepresentation but one that contams the scientific principles of an evaporator, and one that will successfully dry all your fruit and berries as well as all your vegetables, in the least possible time, without the slightest danger of scorching or burning. One that yon can buy for less than one third of the price of any other in the market of the same capacity. ! Wliy is it Superior to all Others] First because you can use it in j your kitchen while doing your work' and one in which you cannot bum your fruit and vegetables as our heat is uniform—being heated by’ steam. If we have any heat we have the heat of steam—2l2 degrees. It is impossible to get more than that and, by test, it, proves to be the rigkt temperature for fast l drying. In the second place it is so sirmpie that any child that is old enough to put on the fruit and keep up the fire cap use it without danger of spoiling fruit or " evaporator, and .one that will do as much work as any other that will cost $35. The drying surface of the tray 6 are 18x26 inches each, and you can connect seven trays to our boiler if you wish to. Boiler and three trays constitute a Nine Dollar machine.

Time required to evaporate different fruits and vegetables: Apples pared with slicor, cover from .... jfto'l Ktor. Peaches. ■■■■. s to 7 “ Pears .... ..l!4"to2 " Currents ,1U to 2 “ Cherries 9 u Strawberries jfi; to 3 “ Raspberries jtj to 2 “ Blackberries ft; to 2 “ Peas ... l hr. String Beans .2*4 to 8 “ Tomatoes, cat H inch thick 1 t o tv«* PuwpMn . . 2>;to3 •' Wine plant 1 tol&“ C«rn .'4O min. We give a table of iprie&s of different fruits ami vegetables a< quoted by whole-ale dealers Apples evaporated.. tiers. Old style 2 cts Peaches 30 “ - V 14 . • Pears js “ “ •* .to « Blackberries .... ...jj •• « » g “ Ra spberries is »’ *• 9 Strawberries 90 Peas 30 “ “ “ 8 “ Tomatoes 60 “ Currents 21 “ ** “ " 7 *1 Cherries, pitted 22 “ .»* 10 “ Pumpkin, pulverized. .50

Stallions. StE • §ff Season of 1001 SEXVTXOR, Rich bay Stallion, black points 15J hands high, weighs from 1,050 to 1,100 pounds, rangy and handsome, with plenty of style and substance, good Siited and very promising as a trotter. e represents the blood of Hambletonian, American Star, Mambrino Chief on a thoroughbred basis, the -rosses that have produced nearly all of our great trotters. For further information see tabulated pedigree. "-TERMS.—SIS 4o insnre standing colt. MARK H. Brown combination stallion, stands 16 hands high, weighs 1,200 pounds.-, fine style and action. He r,as all the different gaits under ...aMdlm-mml-a-speedy trotter in harness. He has been shown in nearly i-all, the largest show rings in the state and always won first prize. Sired by Montgomery Boy, by Strathmore, by Hambletonian 10. First dam Morgan Mare. TERMS.—SIO for standing colt. $7 to insure.

DUKE. Black Coach Stallion, stands 16} hands, weighs 1,300 pounds, fine style and action. He has proven himself to be one of the best breeders of fine styled carriage and coach horses ever in this eounty. His colts are all browns or blacks. TERMS.—SB for standing colt, 86 to insure. 4 The above Stallions will be kept for service at the barn in the rear of Hemphillßros., blacksmith shop. — The horses will be in the care of experincad and careful keepers and every care will be taken to prevent accidents ; but we will not bo responsible for any that may occur. LaIIUE- BROS.I f Owners.

JAMES REECE! A strictly thoroughbred horse 16? r hands high, weight about 1200, will make the season of 1801, on the following terms: -—— Twenty Dollars fort a-colt to stand and suck, or Fifteen dollars Insurance to be paid before the Ist of January, 1892, or $lO for the use of the season. Season closes July 4th. If insurance is paid and any bad luck should happen a free privilege is given the next year. JAMES MALOY, Owner. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. NOTICE is hereby given, that, the undersigned hits been appointed Administratrix of the estate aT'David M. Nelson, deceased, late of Jasper futility. Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. lUENE It. NELSON, Administratrix.

I CURE RTS! vTtien I nr COM X do net mean merely to Itop them for a time, and then have them re* turn again. I meam A RADICAL CURE. I have made the diaeaae ot FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, ! lailedis no reason for not now receiving a cure. • Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my IHTALLIBLE RKMEDT. Give Express and Poet Office. It costa yon, nothing Jar a trial, and it will mire yon. Address Consumption Surely Cured. To The Shoos:— Please Inform your reader* that I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cored, I shall be glad to ssnd two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send ms their Express and P. O. address, Respectfully, T. A. BUQCUH.M. 0.181 Peart St.N.*.

121 PEERING JUNIOR STEEL BINDER THEDEEBINa BINDER IN AFRICA. Pfc Bl Bl B| ■Bl 11 is the Strongest the Lightest. TUC 11 Bl In ■■ IH | H the most Reliable and Economical I nt * other machines are worn out. WTDf BRIN6 & COIN Breach Earth OAl STRONGERANDSMOOTHER THAN ANY OTHER TWINE MADE. DEERING MOWERS Of Kinds on Hand. WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE D. S. Morgan Trimph Binders and Clipper We Have The Celebrated JEWETT HAY LOADER and ACME HAY HARVESTERS. ' MSMBM @F MLL You will find it to your interest to call and see us before purchasing as we have an excellent line of all kinds of tools needed in the harvest field, which we will sell at ROOK BOTTOM prices. HAMMOND BROS. RENSSELAER, IND.

STOVES! Peninsular Coal or Wood Base Heaters ‘A’S STOVES & RAMSES THE CELEBRATED GOLD COIN Wood-burning base-heaters. The best and most economical woodburning heaters ever made. Wm. Eesor’s World Ren owned MOHSTTTt m OAK H ITATER Cook Stoves and Ranges. Stoves of all styles, sizes and prices. Cal and examine and learn prices before buying. N. Warner & Sons. Cattle For Sale! .n s .. • ‘ • ’ The undersigned has a very large number of SBOCK CASSLE of all ages for sale for cash or on Six Months’ Credit, ott"satisfactory paper. Also a large number of FEEDING CATTLE for Sale or to he fed for gain. Cattle at Marlborough. Ind. A. Me COY.