I-'OIC SALK.
Advertisements In this department arc - cents
per word, t-adi Week. Kach Initial of name, and
cue l comb.natlon of tig'lri-i count as tt word. No
advertisement for less lljan :3 cents.
HOBHES.
1_IOBHALK-'*ArlIst," thorougliliri*.!  liyde.  al
?     bargain. Addrcs. W. W. IHK.N'llOl'lt.W lilt.*
nsOR SAI.1-.-tirade Pcrcliiron stallion. Fur di-
_. scrtpltoil aud price address W*.!.M. 1IAMH.I..
Kllltnore, lud.
rOHKAI.K-A grand  ' year old rljde .tallion.
ai.d irgg* fioni prUe Hrn.l' *
#. lor .'    A  IIA I'l.KY. 11 ad ley.
i.d irgg* fioni prUe llrn*vn Leghorns, |1 for 16.
   _ l_U_l._*_Y. _!»<___}■_____ .
J.'OIUsALlT-llr «-|||Ti-iI«  rurK-iod  liver** .lock,
"    »n imported rtrcheruiiaialliout'i erl -No. I•-* •».
years oid. Hound andagoo. loal  "tetter.   1>A\H>
_LA JtllAltT, Franklin, ind.
CATTl.K.
Foil SALF.-Four young Hhonhorn   bulls,  one
Bgi*dbull__J_Jt.llL*KY,Rockvllle, Ind.	
I-sOllSALK—«is**lu.rthoro bulls. « months to 2
1    years o.d, sired hy Imp. Lord Nonpareil.   Correspondence  so.lcltecf.      EZRA 8WAIN,  NoblM-
•*rtll». Ijid.	
Foil SALK—fare bred Aberieen Ang.s callle.
From one of the largest nerds In America. All
■aires a d ellber sex. ltreedlng and individual
10 rltour motto. LKSLIK A 111I1WEU, Cottage
Grove. Wis.
SHEEP.
17-011 8.«I.K-Ap»lrof I'uhme e goat , by a very
.     llueslre. line Ivr traders. J. II. THOMPSON,
;. Owens Ule, Ind.
* PI OS AXIS H1IEEDIXO S ttlXIU
Addres*
F
OR H A LE— Poland i tatna pigs, either   ex.
HKI.TO.t- HON, Jerome, Ind.	
IhOB BALK—Poland Chinas.   Catalogue.   KJL<JH-
■    ARD PHILLIPB, New Waterford, Ohio.
F
lOBBALK-Furepred Chester White swlne and
fanCT PO__try-   VVM. PACE. Bicknell, Ind.
FOR HALB— Poland Chinas, wrtie for prices, satisfaction  guaranteed.       A.   W.   S111KLKV.
Ptttoooro, Ind.	
Ij-tOKHALii   *u_e«ter Wmve plat.; extra Dne one.
<    old enou.h  for snipping.   W. W. SNIDER
■Sbelbyvltle, Ind.	
*_JtOR"BAL_-Re_Utered Berkshire pigs, south.
JP down sheep at farmers' prices. Address JASON
_i.r.ARS.Bookwalter,Ohlo.	
f
Mil
OR HALE
farmeis'
illlsburg, Clinton Co.. Ind.
Chester White i»igs. bo.h sexes at
farmeis'prices. ELLSWORTH THATCHER,
FOR SALE—Three fine Duroc Jersey Hoars, old
enough for service.   Cheap.   Pedigrees given.
JNO. W. illSEV, Corydon, Ind.	
I ."OR SALE-Chester Wlitte pigs of the best
1 strains. All breeders recorded. Also Barred
Plymouth Hock cbickeDS. Wilte for prices. I
HOWARD FRIEND, Forest. Clinton io„ lud.
FOR HALE—Chester Whites of the best strains
and of premium stock and all breeders recorded. L. B. of the best stralns.Whlte Uuineas.alsc
thorough bred Fox Hounds. Write for prices. WM.
FACE. Bicknell. Ind.	
ij^olt SALE—Three tine Dumc Jersey sows, six
months "Id, also oue boar ten months old and
«-ne hoar four months old. Cheap If taken soon.
JVeil scarce. Prfceson application and pedigrees
kIv-pii.   JAS. D  KIOER.Cliarkfs.owi,. Imf.
(TjlOR SALE—A lot of well nred imported Ctiesie*.
F     White pfgs of all ages, single, pairs or trio, not
akin. 35 premiums taken on bogs alone inlotsSa.
*. tare, fairs. Also Mammoth Bronze turkeys.   Laced
Wyandottes and Plymouth Rock chtckeus, eggs in
•season. Address DALLAS McCOY (successorto B,
McCOY A SONS.) P.O. Box. &». Monroe City, Ind
CHMCMiEXS. EGGS, ETC.
ITsORSALE-Singiecomb White Leghorns.   J.J.
1     BCRXsfpE, Mllligan, Ind.	
IpGR SALE—Embden Geese and Brown Leghorns.
.        T. N. SMILEY, MlUigan. Ind.	
1" ."(tit SALE—Golden Wyandotte  eggs, ti50 per 13.
1     J.C.SCHOLLER. Franklin, ind.
|rM)~Rs,\I.E—White and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
COTT HARNETT. Logansport. ind.
I.E—Partridge  Cochin  fowls  and  eggs.
BENJAMIN HOLE. Bridgeport. Ind.
F
on sai.k-i'
1-s.oltSAI.K-IIufl'l'oeliln eggs.   Write for partic-
?    ulars.   Wit. A. I!. JOXK.S, Lebanon. Ind.	
I "Soil SALK— Partridge cochins exclusively, eggs
1     In season.   JOB WILLIAMS, llenryvllle. lnil.
■—. 1 .1   •ro.-s.,ll.        tfxa-I.     ,1   lIlUl,«.'l>-,lirili;   » lllf,   111 SI.
ITIOIl SALtS-Some thoronchbrnl Light Ilrahma
'     cockerels. W. L. CHAWFOR1). Kll7.aville.lnd.
F
Ind.
IOR SALE-Light Brahmas and I! iff Cochins.
BaUsfaction guarranteed. W. J. ELVIN, Peru,
FOR SALK—Brown Ls-ghorns, ex_* .1 tor li.  Winners at Indianapolis 1-0I.    K.   II.  MCItPlIY,
Carmel, Ind.
17I0RSAI.K-I.lght Brahmas, Partridge Cochins;
:     Indianapolis  winners pall.    W.  _..  CLOIIE,
Trafalgar, Ind.
F
OR   BALE—Choice slngie-comb,   Brown   Leg
horns an. Partridge Cochins.  8.  B. LAN
Splceland, Ind.
FOR BALE—Black Java, Brown Leghorn Cock
erels.    Winners at Indianapolis 1S91.     E.   B.
MCRPIir, Carmel, Ind.
FOR BALI".—Hose  Comb  Brown  Leghorn  fees
from prise winners, averagescore &-'_.   OTIS
t'UAXK. l^hanon. Ind.
IriOR BALK—Kirsrs   from  pure   bred   l'lyniouth
.     Rocks. Also l'oland Chinas eligible to register.
J_T. UIIHlE.Oasport. Ind.
|I-toU*sAL*.—Ligo.ana Dark Brahmas and Par-
■h.-_ .V^KS?iilii'.*- Seewlnnlng_st_tefair. MA-
JORORIFFIX, Maniy. Ind.
-EiORSALE-» freah ilala eggs In basket II, for
-St.   A'^RSss^Kn'c'ie!.^"'1 -1"'  CUt""*
T?,OB,?5,t?-Wh"* f-Vt-euth Kocka. Young and
j*_K^^_^i-irt"sridndng- «*--»•«—"
FOR    ISALt—Mlver    Wyandotte,    cicluslvely
l rcshegirs carefully shipped. SI per 13.    N. II
WIIITTKRN.MonrocTille.lnd.
OR WALK—White l'lymooth Rocks and  Part-
F
_     ridge Cochin cockerels cheap.     H/lt/hicil-
EY, 131 Lock Box. Indianapolis. Ind.   	
IrHlR SALK-Keirs from my yard-Mammoth
. Bronze turkeys, Toms weighing *', poumlii and
acoringtiT'. points, liens wei^hinc -atoas TMiunrl^,
als*i eggs from hieh scoring B. P. I'.ncksi. JjAVIll
A. WitlOUT, SUelbj-ville, Ind., Bo.t an.
l.efcliurn .•g-.-s.settin'-s of 13from |lto fi.
WKCKLKH. Bunker Hill, lud.	
1_"6irSAL»r:-T._iiir»hause_'**s (1  per setllnK, also
1     cockerels   aud   pulleta.      MRS.   FRANK.   K.
HAN.Si^O.t'areof Lkk^'ox, Indianapolis, Ind.	
FOU BALK-While Holland Turkeys, White Ply-
moutn Itock Cockerels and (lolden Laced Bea-
brlght Bantams.   A. /.. COl'KLAXIl, Potomac. Ill
1~~TloifSALK-Ki'i-s for halchiu*- from tine large
' llariedand White Plymouth ltucksof he best
strains. Address KU U. McCOllMACK, Perrysvllle,
lud. ____
Ir*OR SALK- Kj-gs from three p ire winning yards
' Light llrulluias, lluir and I'.rtrl'ga Cochins,
corres.oudence solicited. K. K. KW1.NO, Lebanon,
Ind.	
ITSOltSALK —Mauimoth ltronse turkeys. Toms of
' ".nhalcliliig irom _7 lo xi juiu-ds. Write for
prices. ItOBKl'TH MKItltlFIKLl), Connersvlile,
Ind. 	
FOB SALK—A good second-hand horse power Ule
mill,. AddrewTAYLORU. MARTIN. Ureens
bnrg, tndr
1/10 It SA I.K-Kggs for hatching.   Bull Cochin and
r     Langsliaua.   Also choice Poland China hogs.
Write for prices.   CH AS. J.STL'TLKR, Bloomiug-
dale, Ind.
1/IOR SA LK-Kggs for hatching from sll
*     andolles.  Red   Cais,    Black   Mlnorcas,    ilulf
Cochins and Toulouse Ueefle.
Hillsdale. Ind.
from Sll.er Wy-
Mlnorcas,    Hun*
O.  V. M. PONTON,
1/IOIt SALK-Light lirahmas, aud Sliver Laced
1 Wyandottes. None Better, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. J AM KB K. Ilo WKIIB,
.sheibyville, Ind.	
ITtO'ltHALK—Kggs from prise w tuning White Wy-
^ andoltes .l.'sl per I'l. A few choice cockerels
for sale tiiO each. WYANDOTTK POULTRY
FARM, ltockvllle. Ind. _, 	
F'tili BALK-White and Barred l'vinoutli Rocks,
White and Silver Wyandottes. l.iingshuns and
Light lirahmas Kggs from prizewinners. Correspondence solicited, s. F. CONKs, Thorntown,
lud.	
I/tORSAI.i.-KKgs from Willie and Brown Leg*-
horns. I'lymoutli Hocks, Black Juvas and Lt.
lirahmas. Leghorn cockerels. Prize winners. Kggs
SI per 1.1. VA.NUKVKNDKR it ZKUI.KIt, Bennetts switch, Ind.
SEEDS-FIELD AXD t.Altltf.X.
F
OK SALK—Seed corn  dry and Bound.   ELLIS
HOUSE, Bicknell, Ind. _________
I'7VJ1- SALE-Five best varieties of choice seed
. corn. Matiauary spring barley and eg^s f> r
bat rh tn if from H best bree<Isof chickens, also Bronze
and Holland turkeys and l'ekin auck;». Jtewripttve
r-ircuiar iree.    >-_. '*■,'. IIKW'sKY, Colfax. Ind.   -
171 OR SALE—Fire-dried need corn—Riley's Favor
' Its, Htron County White, Munns and Pearl
White, sample of all kinds sent for lu cents in
s amps,   sample Ears "_»» cents each.   Circular and
Krice list sent free. Also a fine lot of Standard-bred
Ight Brahmas and Partridge Cochins. Al***© Mau-
snary spring Bat ley, sacks IN cents each. KILEY&
BALDWIN, Thorntown, Ind.
•iEP.R POTATOES AX MI PI_AXTS.
I^OUSALE-Seed fK>tat(«"8, by  KKItS
;     LIN, Bioomiugdale, Parke Co.. Ind
KERSEY XKW-
TREES AXD X VIMS EMIT STOCK.
FORSALE-Anythlng In the nursery line, i
Plymouth  liock  eg^s  at  fl   for  IX     W\
WORKMAN. Oreencastle, Ind. 	
also
A.
FOR SALE—Small fruits, plant**., "my specialty."
Panba-idle Nurseries and Fruit Farm.   J. K.
HENBY, Oreenfield, Ind.   Write for prices.	
FOB SALE-Choice Irish potatoes, and Yellow
seed corn: auo, Ltjrbt Bralima and Laced Wv-
andotte eggs from prize-winning stock. LEW13
* OWING, Muncie.Ind.	
FOR SA LE—Lucretla Dewberry plants 5u cents
per dozen, f25*i per hundred.   Special prices to
the trade.   Souhagan A firegg rasniM-rriesT5 ct»nts
Ser  hundred.    ShaflTers  Colossal  fl   per  hundred.
. B. PLYMATE, Falriand. Ind.
FARMS AXMf IAXRS.
FOR SALE -Splendid farm, Kt acres, near Frank-
rin, Ind.   Addiess FARMER, Box ____:_. Frank-
ITIORSALE—F*rm5oa res, half mile from  Mar-
1    tlnsrilie.   Ind.      Address   J.   M.   St. JOHN,
Franklin  lud.
|7V)1-SALE— A variety of farms for sale, ranging
L1 from $7to?T0 pi-racre. i-ow prices; easy payments. Now is the time to purciiase. Enquire of
II- D.MOORE. I^afayette. Did.
FORSALE-A tii.e farm of Z.o acres, with good
buildings almost new, and everlasting water
from springs; adjoining a county seat in as good a
•ounty astt.ere is in the State: good schools. Enquire at this office or address A. B. C, care INDI-
ANA FARMER, Indianapolis. Ind.    -
F
OKI-
-_\s acres of g<wd land, 10 miles east of
___ Indianapolis. 27 acres cleared.all endowed with
good fence, well drained with tile. Good 4 room
huu(*e. new barn 2-1 x30 ft. Good water. All necessary out bnlldlngs. Plentv of small fruit. Write
for terms    T.J  WHITE  MC'ordsviMe. Ind
ITIORSALK—An elt-gant farm of liv-i af*res in the
? richest partof Miami county, Indiana, with
excellent buildings and improvements.that must be
s^Id. Any person withi»g-to purchase a fl rut-class
farm at a very low price, will do well to communicate with me at once. This farm must be sold with
out delay,   Address JOHN W. O'HARA, Peru, Ind.
ROOS-PIXE RREMK
FOR SALK -Thoroughbred Fox Hounds aud Coon
Dogs._W, E. LECKEY, Holmesvllle, Ohio.
FORSALE—Collie  puppies from  trained registered prlxe winner*.   J. E. DOUOHERTY, Lt>
;us, Ind.
WAXTBD.
~IT7"ANTED—If any one has a good Jack to lease.
>\      write W. B. KEBLIN. Franklin, ind.
"\\7"ANTEO~Farmcrs wanting information per-
l\      tainingto hogs,  address OKU. STERLING,
Bowling Green. Mo.
WANTED—Good reliable agents everywhere, to
represent the National Capital Savings A
Loan Society; liberal commissions; money loaned
ln%very state. Home Office, Rookery Building.
Chicago, 111.
■\TT-A NT ED-MOKE K<»VS AND GIRLS to sf nd
>V m thcaddr»-Bses of Put more t*->acht-rs and in
cents postage and receive the Normal Herald, a
rtr^t class. J»-p»ge school paper all this rear Tree.
Send at once. We want names now. Address Normal Herald, Talbott Block, Indianapolis, lud.
MISCEIIaA xbo vs.
F
OR BALE-Ferrets. single or In  pairs.    J. J.
KRAMER, US E. Market st, Indlanapolls.Ind.
About Three Grumblera.
Editors Indiana Farmer:
Iu anawer to the article in the   Farmkr
of February Hth written from Monroo
Co., and signed "A Farmer," I will say
that his attack on grumblers, and especially the fanners, is unjust an J unreasonable, and as be asks four questions answered
before anyone replies, I will say to tho
lirst question, I do not use tobacco in any
shape nor form; neither do I drink good
nor bad whisky.
To second, 1 have been once in live
years to a lirst class show, chieliy to take
my children to see the animals, but am
not in the habit of going to shows.
To third, I have but one dog, and he is
generally given in for taxation, and tax
always paid before it is due; and to
fourth question, I can say that I have
worked early and late, and managed to
the best of my ability to make an honest
living, and pay my just debts.
Now this Monroo county farmer has
likened the whole farming class to some
shiftless, idle farmor, just because he has
complained of his condition. The farming
class in general has just cause to complain
of hard times. Thoy are overburdened
with high taxes, and those that are in debt
trying to get a home, are paying a high
rate of interest on money. Must a man
be accused of letting his wife make allying by washing, or be called a "tobacco
us»ir"ora "general loafer," just because
he failed to make good crops last year, and
is behind some and is complaining?
Nearly all kinds of farm produce are low in
prico and there are lots of farmers that
could not pay interest on borrowed money
last year; and they worked hard, too, Mr.
Monroe county farmer. Don't you know
it is a fact that the monopolies, combines
and trusts are, and have been for years,
getting rich on of the farmer and laboring
classes and trying to keep them under
their heel all the time? The farmers realize that they have got to be up and doing
and must do something to better their
condition. They are beginning the tight
and are organizing all over the country,
and the day is not far distant when they
will mfcke themselves heard.
And as to the Clay county Farmers' Institute, resolving to oppose an appropria
tion to make a grand exhibit at the
World's Fair, I think thit was right.
While we feel proud of our State and want
her to rank second to none in anything
reasonable, we do oppose an inordinate
use of money for that purpose, at the expense of thealready over burdened farmers.
Better make an appropriation to pay off
the State debt.
As to the farmers having as good as
they deserve, it is not always so. I think
the majority of tbe farmers deservo as
good as the millionaire. You know (if
you are a farmer) that a farmer's life is a
hard one and he has a great many ups and
downs. Neithei is a farmer always just
what ho makes himself, for he may have
worked to the best of his ability, but circumstances sometimes are against him.
Marion county. P. K. I..
have plowed the ground very deep, that it
might freeze. As soon as the ground will
permit I shall mark it out and trench it
as deep as I cm conveniently and then
leave it till planting time. I expect to
raise a good crop, if I can save them from
the worme. Any information on tho subject will be gladly accepted.
Huntington Co. J. S. Garrktson.
—Hotter   not plant potatoes   thero for   a
year or two longer.    Sow oats or millet.—
Klis.
 .  ♦  .	
Cabbug-es ln Florida.
Editors Indiana Farmer:
No doubt many of your readers would
like to hear a word from the Sunny South.
I propose to toll you not what can be done
but what is done here. A few days since,
I visited Mr. A. M. Patrick, near Milton,
Santa H->sa county. Mr. Patrick is on a
new place and is trying his hand at gardening in a small way, with the following
result and can any of the Indiana farmers
beat it? If so I would be glad to hear from
them and welcome them to Florida. A.
M. Patrick, of Milton, planted fourasres
in cabbages 3x2 feet, per acre 7,:(.ji) or a
total of 2H,400 which at live cents per head
gavo him % 1,470. H.S.I).
Pensacola Fla.
Wire-worms—What WiU Kill Them?
Editors Indiana Farmer:
I would like to ask any of your many
readers what will save potatoes from the
destruction of wire-worms. I have Just
plowed one acre that I intend to plant in
potatoes. It is level black ground, bordering on what was once a' large pond, but is
is now well drained. The wire-worm has
been very destructive to corn on ground
bordering on this pond, also a portion of
of this acre. This acre with the balance of
the Held was in wheat last year and I got
a splendid crop. But the wire-worms destroyed the yonng clover on their territory, so I concluded   to try  potatoes.   I
Sameoa Getting* Bis Byes Open.
Editors Indiana Farmer:
The Hon. Cassius M. Clay, critioises the
Alliance Wheels and Granges, who ho says
are wandering around like blind Samson.
Yes, and the most foolish thing they are
guilty of is trying to make a reform inside
of their old parties.
I would be much obliged to Mr. Clay or
anyone else that would give to the publio
one instance where an old church as an
old political party ever reformed itself. I
would ask Mr. Clay the reason the Whigs
and Democrats didn't settle the slavery
question. I will also cite to Kansas: did
the great political revolution come by
either of the old parties? No, tho Samson
got his eyes open and he smashed the two
old parties, and we say   amen.
J. Y. Demaree.
Orchard Grass Notes.
Editors Indiana Farmer:
From my reading of the past 10 or 15
years I am lei to conclude that there is
something about the pi culiaritie, of orchard grass that is difficult to understand.
My experlenca with it for the same number of years agrees with some of the written accounts of others in works and papers
on the subject, but certainly dieters very
much from Mr. Nelson's results.
With me, and ln this seotion generally,
it has always been true to its name, doing
especially well in orchards and woodlands,
even on clay, marl and sandy loam lands.
As much as I prize it for pasture, I cannot
say that "all kinds of stock are fond of it,"
as it is a fact that in a pasture of mixed
grasses, where it forms a part, it is about
the last grass they eat, especially in the
latter part of the season. It, however, contains (according to the scientific account
of its constiutents) more fattening properties than most other grasses. This statement agrees with my observation.
It will do to sow one bushel per acre
wheie wanted for seed and possibly it may
do for hay, but two bushels should be put
on the ground to insure the best results
for pasture. It makes a fine winter pasture if allowed to grow after cutting, or if
the stock is turned from it by mid-summer.
In answer to C. K., I would say that it
combines better with clover than anything
else, as they both bloom at the same time
anil the hay will be better than either ono
alone. I tis not a very desirable hay by
itself. It will do to sow with oats this
spring, but any grass thus put in is liable
to kill out with hot weather when oats is
cut from it. The clover will probably
save it however. E. F. Owen.