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VOL. XXVI INDIANAPOLIS, IND., APRIL 11, 1891. NO. 15 FOR SALE. Advertisements In this department are 2 cents per word, each week. Each Initial of name, and eaci comb nation of figures count aa a word. No advertisement for less than 25 cents. IMORHES. T;Ott -"-.Al-E-Thiee extra black Jacks. Box 117, 1 ..uabviUe. ln_. I^ORHALK—"Arllst," thoroughbred *Uy«ie, ai a _- bargain. Address W. W. lUKNUOUU,whites- town, Ind, ITIOH SALK—A *rand match team o. fillies t r ' light harness, Jet black, work nice, three years o d. Apply to F. 11. KASTINU, four milea west of .Seymour, Ind. CATTLE. F OR SALK—Cruickshank Topped buds and heifers. W. D. COOPER, Cadiz, Ind. FOR SALK—Holstein bull two years, finely marked, good one. W. EDMUNlS, I_,dianap- oli , lad FOR SALK—Shorthorn bulls and heifers, most fashionable pedigrees. O. <J. AIRMAN, Toronto. Vermtltloii Co., ind. FOR SALK—Reasonable, two extra good finely bred young Shorthorn bulls. Write C. J. — -T^.L- _!•■_' t.l„(. tr. Ill STUCK KY. Atlanta, III. FOR SALK—One three year old bull first class shorthorn and three yearling calves. J. W. KINO. Sprtiigfleld. Ind. I 1VJ.R SALE—A line registered Shorthorn bnll of * the nest milking strain. MERRIFIELIKfcCO., -to 8. IN'oble St., Indianapolis. Ind. eow f^OR SALK—A thoroughbred Holstein bull calf, _!_- also out tbo-oughbred Berkshire uoar i>-g. .even months old, cheap. Illinois and ____ St, Indianapolis, Ind. Irion. SAL.K—i*ure bred Aberaeen Angus cattle. ' From one of the largest herds ln America. All ages a d either sex. Breeding and Individual m-rlt our motto. LESLIE A BURWELL, Cottage Grove, Wis. I7TOK SALE-Two registered Shorthorn bu.Is, by _ Baron Place 3d, old enough for se vice. Twenty registered Shorthorn cow-* and heifers. Twenty head registered Berkshire sows. All must be sold before May 1st next. O. C. GOLDSMITH, Lafayette, Ind. PIGS AXR RREERIXG S *TIXE. F OR SALE—Poland China pigs, either ex. J. R MELTON _ SON, Jerome, Ind. LIOR SALE—Poland Chinas. Catalogue. RlfJH- P ARD PHILLIPS, New Watertord, Ohio. F IOR SALE—Pure bred Chester White swlne and fancy ponltry. WM. PA CE, Bicknell, Ind. FOR SALK Cheater White pigs: extra One one. old euou_:h for snipping. W. W. SNIDKR, Sheibyville. Ind. 3710R SALE—Poland Chinas all Ages, cheap Langsban eggs from prize winners. II. J. RADKR, Jo.letvl.ie, Ind, FOR SALK—Registered Berkshire pigs. Sooth* down sheep at farmers' prices. Address JASON KLLARS. Booltwalter, Ohio. FOR SALE-Chester White pigs bo.h- sexes at farmeis' prices. ELLSWORTH THATCHER, Hllllsbnrg, Clinton Co.. Ind. 17*011 SALE— Pure English Berksmre pigs of the . Riley, Gentry and Barserstra n. Alinelotof 5"i*rs now ready to snip. Satisfaction guarranteed. IQWARD RILEY, Thorntown Intl. |i*t*jlt. C9Al_:—Cueoier Wu.u-s .1 tne oeat strains X* and of premium stock and all breeders recorded. L. B. of the best strains. White Guineas,also thorough bred Fox Hounds. Write for prices. WM. PACE, Bicknell. Ind. 17I0R SALE—Three line Duroc Jersey sows, six ? months old, also one boar ten months old and one boar four months old. Cheap if taken soon. Feed scarce. Prices on application and pedigrees given. JAS. 1) KIOER, Charlestown Ind. FOR SALE—A lot of well Dred imported Chester White pigs of all ages, single, pairs or trio, uot akin. 35premlnms taken on nogs alone ln 1889 at three fairs. Also Mammoth Bronze turkeys. Laced Wyandottes and Plymouth Rock chickens, eggs In season. Address DALLAS McCOY (successor to R. McCOY A SONS.) P.O. Box, 89, Monroe City. Ind. CHICKEXS, EGGS, ETC. F IOR SALE-Slngie comb White Leghorns. J.J. BURNSIDE, Mllllgan, Ind. IJIOR SALE—Oolden Wyandotte eggs, t_ 50per 13. * J.C. SCIIOLLER. Franklin, Ind. F F OR SALE—Partridge Cochin fowls and eggs. BENJAMIN HOLE, Bridgeport, Ind. OR SALE—Buff Cochin eggs. Write for particulars. DR. A. B. JONES, Lebanon, Ind. OR SALE—Plymouth Hock egg,; 15 for 11, or 40 lory*. BARCLAY MOON. Phlox, [nd. I "IOR SALE—Eggs from prize Brown Leghorns, SI for 15, -Gfor 40. A. HADLEY, Hartley Ind. FOR SALE-Choice Plymouth Rock and Bronze _. Turkey eggs. MRS. OEO. THOMAS. Rockport, Ind. FOR SALE-Brown Leghorns, eggs II for 15. Winners at Indianapolis 1891. E. B. MURPHY, Carmel, Ind. IJiOR SALE-Grade Clydesdale stallion, coming - three, bay with black points, cheap. BOX 108, ilora, Ind. FORSALE—Plymouth Rock eggs from 1st class stock, <l per JO, |2 per 45. JAMES HARLOW, Adams. Ind. F 'OR^^SALE^Choice^sln^le-comb, Brown J eg- —-- •_.___.__.___. -u-_v»_.*o aiUKl-tT'lvUIUIJ, _Ol\J-r. U A K __.. hon" J"1*1 J*-rtrl(lge Cochins. 8. B. LAN Splceland, Ind Jj-IOR SALE-Light Brahmas, Partridge Cochins; . Indianapolis winners 1891. W. R. CLORK, _rafalgar, Ind. "Is10!.. SALE—Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs. iS-*c-s?r*2l?„'?*r,^>r,c*?s- El»r» good pens. H. SI. _RE\ ISTON, Marlon, Ind. "K-Oll SA LE-Eggs far hatching from Light Reality ot?.';!!,'1 Brown Leghorn., «1 per s.ttlng. T. C. PHELPS. Greensboro, Ind. F 1L_ F l05* SALE-Partrldge Cochins and White Ply- M -pm.0.nt,?.P?°k £•??*• |1*> Per 15; *2 50 per 30. R ___RICHEY, Lock Box ia. Indlana-wlts.TmL "■"^OR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rocks and s. C. F _,'_""■ ' eghorn eggs sitting of 13f-*r 11; SOfor *- Address A. l_ WECKLER. Bunker Hill, Ini F I„SAr'K"I'-**K"*KKT,*I'--i;*5'-'*'rom W. P. Rocks 94'< SSl'il*?,p J° aJ- "'•>■•<* Dorkings averaging caii„ »hUe Hol„"»n<> turkeys larger than manj? so and BiS.vnr*I<,,',„n.p Aylesbury ducks, pure White IIlS.V;!t_T.*'iIe<1 •,*,p* B»niamsand White Guineas. ,'„,t™,_r_.t8_r_'.'re clrcnlar giving full particulars '_.' HEELERS WHITESTOCK FARM, Clifton, FOR SALE—Eggs from pure bred Plymouth ltocks. Also Polaud Chinas eligible to register. J. T. KIDOE. (losport. Ind. FOR SALE-Light and Dark Brahmas and Partridge Cochins. See winnings State fair. MA- JOR GRIFFIN. Mauty. lud. - FORSALE—311 fresh Mala eggs ln basket(1. for the season. Fowls large and hardy. Cat this ont. A. W. ROSS. Muncie.Ind FOR 8-LE-Whlte Plymouth Rocks. Young and old birds of superior breeding. Eggs In season _JC*J___I_IKRTY. Lotus, Ind. FOR SALE—silver Wyandottes exclusively Fresh eggs carefully stopped, |l per 13. N. H. WIIITTKHN, Monroeville.Ind. I7I0R SALE-Barred Plymouth . my premium slock, t- per 1 PHILLIP SIX. Uwynnvllle. Ind. Rock eggs, front 13 aud *3**0 lor 26. T7IOR SALK—Eggsfrom purebred Black Mtoorcas 1 Light ltrahinas and White Audaluslahs. Mils. LIZZIE BKltKLEY. Harrlstuwn. Ind. IT-tOR SALE—Kggs from Teulous. Geese and 10 1 leading vttr.etles of chickens. Farmers prices. ENOCH PA Hit, Harristown, Ind_. I7IOR RALE—Kggs from Plymouth ltocks and } Light Brahmas, *1 for 15. Katisfac ion guaranteed. A. B.__01_Y_EI.L, Brewersvllle, lud. IT*OR~8ALE Barred Plymouth Rock eggs from J p *e winners; an exclusive breeder for ten years, *•' tor 15^ N. B. SHAFFKR. New-castle. Ind. FORb - LE—E.gs for hatching from tine large Bar. *1 and White Plymouth Hocks of he best strains, A Iress ED G. McCORMACK, Perrysvllle, Ind. FORSALE—Eggs from three p-*ize winning yards Light Brahmas, Buff and Partrl-'ge Cochins. Correspondence solicited. S. E. EWING, Lebanon, Ind. FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching. BulT Cochin and Langshans. Also choice Poland China hogs. Write for prices. CHAS. J.STUTLER, Bloomlug- dale, Ind. FOR SALE—Light Brahmas and Silver Laced Wyandottes. Non_ better, satisfaction guaranteed. Alsoeggs. JAMES K. BOWERS,Sheibyville, Ind. ITtLAOO FARM POULTRY YAHDS-Plymouth : ltocks exclusively. Prize winners, l-.ggs for sale. Circulars. W. II. FLAGO, Proprlet.r, Ren Davis, Ind.^ FORSALE-F.ggs for hatching from Sll er Wyandottes. Red Cans, Black Mlnorcas, Bud* Cochins and Toulouse Geese. O. P. M. PONTON, Hillsdale, Ind. FORSALE—Eggs. Barred Plymouth Hocks ♦! per setting. Mammoth Tolouse geese eggsfj 50 per setting, Pekin ducks tfl per setting. A. 8. oil. MOUIt, Greensburg, Ind. I710R SALE—Barred Plymouth Hock eggs. Barker * and Gregory strain *** per 15. Pekin duck eggs Kankin stral" .1 F0 per 13 I will pay express on all orders. A. W. COLGHOVE. Lct'anon, Ind. FORSALE—Kggs from prize-winning White and Barred Pymouth ltocks,White and Silver Wyandottes, Light Brahmas and Langshans. Corre- spondence solicited. S. F. CONES. Thorntown. Ind. IJ-ORSALE-Eggs from White and Brown Leg- : horns. Plymouth Rocks, Black Javas and Lt. Brahmas. Leghorn cockerels. Prize wir?tiers. Eggs Jl per 13. VANDEVENDER <- ZEOLER, Bennetts Switch. Ind. FOR SALE—Eggs from the Cyclone Poultry Yards 30 varieties of high scoring land and water fowls, breeding birds lirst class s -orlng Irom Ml to !(.* points. Eggs J*-'and «3 per sitting. GEO. COI.SIIER, Manager, Tipton, Ind. 17IOR SALE—Eggs from Light Brahmas. IinlTand . Partrige Cochins, White Wynndottes, Brown Leghorns, Go.den Sebrlgbts* Game Il.nttims, Mammoth Bronze and White Holland tnrkevs. Prices reasonable. "W. D. BROWN, Flora. Ind.* FOR SALE—Eggs from my yard—Mammoth Bronze turkeys, Toms weighing 45 pounds and scoring 97'*' points. liens weighing 22 to 26 pounds, also eggs from high scoring B. P. Rocks. DAVID A. WRIGHT. Sheibyville. Ind.. Box _*a. SEEDS-FIELD AXD GABDEX. F' OR SALE—Seed corn dry and sound. ELLIS HOUSE. Bicknell, Ind. F OR SALE—Five best varieties of choice seed _ corn. Mansuary spring barley and egj^s f..r hatching from 8 best breeds of chickens, also Bronze and Holland turkeys and Pekln ducks. Descriptive circular free. A. W. BKWSKV, Colfax. Ind FOR SALE—Fire-dried seed corn—Riley's Favor- its, Boon County White, Munn's and Pearl White. Sample of all kinds sent for 10 cents in s amps. Sample Ears 20 cents each. Circular and price list sent free. Also a fine lot of Standard-bred Light Brahmas and Partridge Cochins. A No Mansuary Spring Bailey, sacks 18 centa each. It I LEY A BALDWIN, Thorntown, Ind. TREES AXR XPRSERY STOCK. T710RSALE-Small fruits, plants, "my specialty.' I? Panhandle Nurseries and Fruit Farm. J. K. HENBY, Oreenneld.Ind. Write for prices. FOR SALE—Haverland. Oandy. Warrle;d,.!esse, Sbamless, Crpscent. Pearl. Cumberland strawberries: _v> each, Cuthbert, Turner, Orege, Ooden Queen raspberries, fl 25; Snyder blackberry, -• 0 Ser 1,000: tl-ze each. Concord. Ives, Worden, one itagara.-fl. All kinds of trees and plants. Send list «.f what you want and get prices. BENJ. H BROWN, Oxford, Ohio. WARMS AXR IAXDS. F OR SALE—Improved farm of so acres, one mile from R, R. station. Addre-ss BOX *_0. Orleans, ITtoRS'VLE—30 Missouri or Illinois Farms near ' St. Louis, enclose 2 centstamp forrtescriptions. THOS. BETTS. 525 Chestnnt Street,St. Louls.Mo FOR 8ALE-60 acre larm, fiS acres cleared, two story, brick house, running -wat.r for stock. A bargain. Write for terms. ELWOOD BAH* SARD, Eden, Ind. FOR SALE—A variety of farms forsale, ranging from 17 to *70 per acre. Low prices; easy payments. Now Is the time to purchase. Enquire of R. D. MOORE. Lafayette. Ind. FOR SALE-2S acres of good land, 10 miles east of Indianapolis. 27 acres cleared.all enclosed with good fence, well drained with tile. Good 4 room ouse. new barn 24x3fi It. Good water. All .necessary out bolldlngs. Plenty of small fruit. Write for terms T J. WHITE. McCorrtsville, Ind. WAXTKD. -vrrTANTED—Farmers wanting Information per- \V taining to hogs, address GEO. STEDINO, Bowling Green, Mo. -*tir ANTED—?1b0 _er 15 eggs from my great big \V Light Brahmas. Silver and White Wyan- dottes and Brown Leghorns. J. P. VANMATRE, Yorktowi»r_l "IV'-ANTKn-Kverj'bo'ly to its'* Hanna's -Wood V, Polish. Old furniture made like new. Send :*.'» cents f. r botde. Gmounted. 1IANNA POLISH CO.. Wabash, Ind. "Y\r ANTED-Chickens In exchange for Mlc_a_d*« >> History ol the Crusadts, 24 numbers. Km illustrations. Very line. Pl.no to truile for live st'K b.G. M. BALLARD. Indianapolis, Ind. -\.rANTKII- Postal c.rd us for Informa'lott ,, "How to run vo'irwagoo or bu_gv :**) mtics with -*ne oiling and *_t>«lmiles for 15 cents."PLI'MB- ING Ll' BR I C_AT I *_«!______ -A*_iihash. Ind. ■\\rANTKli-All persousVontemphitlng builVilng >? either a fitritt. Lawn or tVmeterv fence tj write us for descriptive circular and (trices. CI. -CAVELAND FKNCK CO.. 1 mlinnapo Is. lnl. WANTED— Good reliable agents everywhere, to represent the National Capital savings A Loan Society; liberal commissions; money loaned in every state. Home Ollice, Rookery Building, Chicago, 111. HISCELLAXKOVS. FOR SALE—A gooJ second-hand horse power tile mill. Address TAYLOR C. MARTIN. Greens* Durg, Ind. 1.-H)lt SALK- Italian and Hybrid bees In 1(1 friimt 1 Laug-ttroth hives, (.'■ per co.ouy. CAIILTO? HL'QBKE, Lochlel, Ind. I^OHSAI.E-Crcuutery tlulllt. llttltcr lour horse . engine, cream extractor, cream cooler, churn, etc., at a bargain. O. L. NKiSI.Elt, Indianapolis. Ind. _ ■ -\7"(IC cun save oue-half y ur fence posts and X build a supcrtorfeno*\by u ing I.OV A'.(fence wire) LOCKS. For sale bv ul. Hardware Dealers. Circular* Iree. W1RF. FatN'CK -SUPPLY Co., Indianapolis, lud. Ing 15 varieties of sweet corn will give probable satisfaction If given proper care: Black Mexican, Concord, Crosby, Eight Howed, Genesee, Uenderson, Illckox, Honey, Landreth (early), Livingston's Evergreen, Marblehead, Ne 1'lus Ultra, Nonpariel, Orange and Stowell. Tbe following peas are desirable for family use, to be planted ln succession: Advancer, O'ltourke, Kentish Invlcta, Abundancn, Dwarf Sugar, Telephone, Strategeni, (ioldon Vine and Champion. BOfJS-FIXE illicit. F OR SALE—Tliorongbbrcd Fox HoundsandCoon Dogs. W. E. Ll'.CK EY, Holnu-ville, Ohio. FORSALE—Collie puppies from trained registered prize winners. J. E. DOUGHERTY, lotas, Ind. BULLETINS FKOM THE INDIANA EXPERIMENT STATION. liulletins Nos., 34 and *!5 have been received from our State Experiment Station. The lirst relates to experiments with sugar beets, experiments with commercial fertilizers and manure on barley and oats, and tests of vegetables. The other treats of loo.-o smut ot oats. The points to. which attention is called by Direc tor Plumb as learned from the sugar beet experiments aro as follows: 1. It is very probable that beets, containing a high per centage of sugar, can be profitably grown in all the counties north of Hamilton, in the State of Indiana. 2. White Sagar, Imperial Sugar, and Vilmorin's ImprOAed White Sugar beet are e-ich mo3t t-xcsllent varieties. 3. Boets should be pi an tad in rows 18 inches apart, or less; in moderately sandy loam that has been some years in cultivation. 4. The soil for beets should be plowed from 12 to 15 inches deep, and as much of the beet root grown beneath the surface as possible. 5. Ordinary frosts do not injure beets, and the beet should be allowed to ripen in the soil during October. As to the second topic: 1. On oats and Barley, commercial fertilizers, with the exception of sulphate of ammonia, generally produced a larger proportion of grain than did stable manure, though the cost of the commercial manure was greatest. 2. Owing to greater commercial value, and a longer period of growth, it will generally be more profitable to fertilize wheat or corn than oats. 3. Grain lodged most in those plats which received commercial fertilizers, especially where full applications were made. 4. Previous experiments have shown the effect of stable manure to be more lasting than commercial fertilizers. As to the third: 1. Early Albino, Early King, Early Oxford, and Early Sunrise potatoes are among the best early varieties for this region. 2. Of late varieties of potatoes, Badger State, Breeze, California Rose, Dakota Red, Gold Flake, Lafayette, Jfew Giant, So. 2000, White Elephant and White Kose are especially recommended for this locality. 3. Increase in yield of the potato crop was greatest where whole tubers were planted, and decreased as the number of eyes, or size of cuttings diminished. 4. Potatoes with the sprouts removed gave greater yields than potatoes grown from sprouts only. As to sweet corn and peas: The follow- Effects of Different Numbers of Eyes. This was a continuation of a similar experiment begun last year. The White Star variety was use., and the tubers selected for uniformity of size, and cut ln pieces ranging from one eye to five, the sixth ,row receiving a whole potato. They were planted 18 inches apart in treuchei, with live rows to the rod, the same as in tho variety tests. In this experiment, also, the dry weather seriously atloctcd the yields, as will be seen In tho following table, which compares the yields of two years: Number of eyes. Yield bu. per Yield bu. per acre, isso. acre, 1S90. From one eye ,l't*i 107 Front two eyes 2*).** 1(*> From three eyes 330 1(*0 From four eyes *_.*.. 100 From live eyes * 42"* led From whole tuber 498 210 It will be seen that the increase does not appear this year in a regular upward graduation as it does in the previous crop. The following table compares results of planting dillerent numbers of eyes, but in one case they were cut to one eye pieces, and in the other, different numbers of eyes wero cut in a single piece, thus: Cut to single eye Cut to one Number of eyes, pieces. Bush. piece, per acre. Bush, per acre. From two eyes Kl 100 From three eyet ' HI KM From f ur eyes !M KM From live eyes 04 KM From whole tuber 12) 240 A remarkable showing in favor of planting a single piece.- Prof. J. Troop, of State Experiment Station. a » a About the Reading Circle. Editors Indiana Farmer: The Beading Circle has begun to grow. Already it has several members, and the membership is constantly on the increase- Mr. Wm. Noonan, of Hartford City, suiting action to his words in the Farmer was the first to enroll. Of course it will take a little time to get started, bnt so far, the beginning has been favorable. The field for tho Beading Circle is wide, and all who will have a few spare moments should avail themselves of the opportunity to begin with the beginning if possible. The plan of the Beading Circle will likely embody the best features of the Chautauqua L. it S. C. There will be a regular course, taking up a variety of subjects leading to certain results to be determined later. In the books selected the older members of the family will find special interest in the "Wisconsin Institute Bulletin," which although originally prepared for Wisconsin farmers will apply equally well to Indiana farmers. "Black Beauty" will be Interesting and profitable to the younger members, while all will find "A Long Look Ahead" well worth perusal. Clear Creek. W. J. Goodalk. Mrs. Mary Beynolds, of Hamilton township, Brown county, was bitten by a rabid dog last Friday evening. A madstone was applied ai soon as possible. The dog was brained by her husband, but not until it had bitten a great deal of stock in the neighborhood. a •» . A12 year old daughter of George Jarvis' near Xenia, under care of a physician, bit into a fever tester which had been placed in her mouth. The mercury which it contained permeated her system and she died.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1891, v. 26, no. 15 (Apr. 11) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2615 |
Date of Original | 1891 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-01-13 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript |
VOL. XXVI
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., APRIL 11, 1891.
NO. 15
FOR SALE.
Advertisements In this department are 2 cents
per word, each week. Each Initial of name, and
eaci comb nation of figures count aa a word. No
advertisement for less than 25 cents.
IMORHES.
T;Ott -"-.Al-E-Thiee extra black Jacks. Box 117,
1 ..uabviUe. ln_.
I^ORHALK—"Arllst," thoroughbred *Uy«ie, ai a
_- bargain. Address W. W. lUKNUOUU,whites-
town, Ind,
ITIOH SALK—A *rand match team o. fillies t r
' light harness, Jet black, work nice, three years
o d. Apply to F. 11. KASTINU, four milea west of
.Seymour, Ind.
CATTLE.
F
OR SALK—Cruickshank Topped buds and heifers. W. D. COOPER, Cadiz, Ind.
FOR SALK—Holstein bull two years, finely
marked, good one. W. EDMUNlS, I_,dianap-
oli , lad
FOR SALK—Shorthorn bulls and heifers, most
fashionable pedigrees. O. |
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