FOR SALE.
Advertisements In thla department are 2 cents
per word, each week. Each Initial of name, and
each combination of figures count as a word. No
advertisement for less than 25 cents.
HORSES.
1701- B.M-E—Three extra black Jacks.   Box 117,
■    jjuabvllle, Ind.	
F
lORHALE—"Arlist," thoroughbred Clyde, at a
bargain. Address W. W. IRENHOUR,W_ltes-
town, Ind,
I7*OR SALE—A grand match team ol Miles tor
' light harness. Jet blaclc, work nice, three years
o.'d. Apply to F. li. KASTINO, four miles west of
Seymour, Ind,
CATTLE.
I, .OH SALK—Cruickshank Topped bulls and helf-
-     era.   W. P. COOPER. Cadiz, Ind.
I7I0R   BALK-Holstein    bull   two  years,   finely
'    marked, good one.   W. EDMUNDS, ludianap-
ol'ls. Ind.
FOR SALE—Shorthorn bulls  and  heifers, most
fashionable pedigrees.   O. C. AIRMAN,  To-
ronto, Vermillion Co., Ind
FOR SALE—30 fresh Mala eggs ln basket fl, for
the season.   Fowls large and hardy.   Cut this
ont.   A. W.R088. Muncie. Ind
TTIOR HALE—silver Wyandottes exclusively.
J_ Fresh eggs carefully shipped, fl per 13. ii. 11.
WHITTKRN, Monroeville. Ind.
ITIORSALE-Barred Plymouth Rock CKita.fr
*     my premium stock, I- per IS and 1350 for
PHILLIP SIX. Owynnvllle, Ind.
from
2B.
IT^ORSALE—Eggsfrom purebred Black Minoreas
*     Light Brahmas and White Andaluslans. MRS.
LIZZIE BERKLEY. Harrlstown, Ind.	
I7IOR SALE—Eggs  from   I'lymouth   Rocks and
;     Light lirahmas, fl for 15.   Satisfaction guaranteed.   A. B. CORYELL. Brewersvllle, Ind.
ITTOR SALK-Barred Plymouth Hock eggs from
J    p..*e winners; an  exclusive  breeder  for  ten
years,*i for 15.   N. II. SHAFFER, Newcastle, Ind.
Ij-IJIl SALK—Registered Shorthorn cattle and  Po-
i     land China hogs.    MERRIFIELD <S CO., 40 S.
noble St.. Indlanapolla, Ind. eow
l_\01*. sale— t-ure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle.
X. From one of the largest herds ln America. All
ages and either sex. Breeding and Individual
merit our motto. LESLIE A BURWELL, Cottage
Orove, Wis.
17*OR SALE—Two registered Shorthorn bulls, by
1 Baron Place 3d, old enough for service. Twenty registered Shorthorn cows and heifers. Twenty
head registered Berkshire sows. All must be sold
before May 1st next. O. C. GOLDSMITH, Lafayette, Ind.
PIGS AXD BBEBDIXG SWIXE.
F
;OR8ALE-Poland China pigs, either  ex. J. R
M ELTON <- SON, Jerome, Ind.
blOR HALE—Poland Chinas.   Catalogue.   RICHARD PHILLIPS, New Waterford, Ohio.
F
IOR SALE—Purebred Chester White swlne and
fancy poultry.   WM. PAtlE. Bicknell, Ind.
FOK SALE Cheater White pigs: extra tine ones
old enough for shipping,   w. W. SNIDER,
Sheibyville, Ind.  	
11*10-11 SALE—Poland   Chinas     all   ages,  cheap.
Langshan eggs from prize winners.      II.  J.
ltADER, Jolletvliie, Ind,
FOR SALE-Reglstered Berkshire pigs, South-
 down sheep at farmers' prices. Address JASON
KLLARS. Bookwalter, Ohio.
TjlOR SALE-Chester White pigs, both sexes at
JP farmers'prices. ELLSWORTH THATCHER,
Hllllsburg, Clinton Co., Ind.
FOR SALE-Chester Whites of the best strains
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.
FORSALE—Three fine 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. D. KIQER. Cbariestown, Ind.
FOR SALE—A lot of well ored. imported Chester
White pigs of all ages, single, pairs or trio, uot
akin. 35 premiums taken on hogs alone In 1889 at
taree fairs. Also Mammoth Bronte turkeys. Laced
Wyandottes and Plymouth Rock chickens, eggs ln
season. Address DALLAS McCOY (successor to R.
MCCOY* SONS.) P. O. Box, 89, Monroe City. Ind.
CHICKEXS, EGGS, ETC.
FORSALE—Single comb White Leghorns.   J.J.
BURNSIDE.-Illllgan. Ind.
FOR SALE—Golden Wyandotte  eggs, J2 50 per 13.
J.C.SCHOLLER, _ranklln,IndT
1fjV3R SALE-White  Wyandottes eggs. fl  for 13.
J?_ W. E. PRIVETT, Broad Ripple,Tnd.
Jp-         " '
F
F
FOR SALE-Partrldge  Cochin  fowls and eggs.
BENJAMIN HOLE, Bridgeport, Ind.
iORSALE-Buff Cochin eggs.   Write for partlc-
ulars.   DR. A. B_lONES, Lebanon, Ind.
IOR SALE-Plymouth Rock eggs; 15 for fl, or 40
tor?-.   BARCLAY MOON. Phlox, Ind
E("OR SALE— Eggs from prize Brown l.egboms, tl
 tor IS, *. for *>.   A. IIADI.KY. Hadley Ind.	
FOR SALE-Whlta Pekln duck eggs, 75 cents for
13.   MOLLIE COUCH. Box 10>, windfall. Ind.
I7WR   SALE-Light   Brahmas  and   Brown   Leg-
ln    horn eggs •*, for 15.   T. N. SMILEY, Mllligan,
"JJ-ORSALk—Choice Plymouth Rock and Bronze
_,.. Tu1ke-f e--3-   MKS. GEO. THOMAS, Rock-
->ri, ind.
"C^OR SALE—Brown Leghorns, eggs fl lor 17. Wln-
_.-J'?r.l-t Indianapolis 1891. £. B. MURPHY,
*_**__!, Ind.
"pORSALE-Orade Clydesdale stallion, coming
_„. three, bay with black points, cheap. BOX 108,
1 (ura, ind.
Ts^ORSALE— Plymouth Bock eggs from  1st class
Adams°I  d      erJ1>'!2l>CI"*5'   JAMES MABLOW
poitSALK-Laced Wyandottes and Pekln ducks,
*^ck-5,n*l^d"' BeUlDS*    MRS* OEO. BARNETT,
"p-OR  SALE-Choice single-comb.  Brown   I eg-
^1c(,*J'_™*-I»n--"»rt_(lge Cochins.  S. B. J_4.N_,
K°5. aALE~MBmmOa-    Bronze    turkey
_*Z^™. .Va^o?, InEdXt" *00d Pen'-   H
r °\\Jidl,R-K-Z* ,roIn ."re bred Plymouth
t T H^_£f?*_*A_,°1'0'*"*11 Chinas eligible to register.
-____! of» E. Oosport. Ind.
X1 °S_*H?~1',*,*t »*-<* Dark Brahmas and Par-
aBQRfF^,'5^n,8y?I^nnl0gl8Ut,!U'r- MA"
I^°____? ..<**" '°. hatching from Light Brah-
L^JJg Q^snbo^fi'1n0dr.'• *■ "" ,Ml°'- T-
F0?i?^VI:_W1-UeJ'*-»"m<,nth tuycln. Young and
,-^M__i^_^i_.s,rrL-idni- *—*--*->»■
F°S_itfl:"P--'rt*'ld«e -*>el*lns and White Ply-
H.RlOHvv1?-"'__?•*• fl » P««* >-: .50 per 30. _.
v^"'-_*_> ■ Lo-1** Bos 1-0. Indlanapolls/lnd.	
r and \l-i_T .J*.**** '*_ m Bronze Turkeys, Laced
Hp.s ">? S■*!'*;" y.*Vn'loUes' "• n* "■» Bantams.
-^^rB-J_-»iBID'!E* . Rockport. Ind. eow
P W-__)ht?~^Ln'M Plymouth Rocks and H. c.
■auoress a. L. WECfCLKB, Bunker Hill, Ind.
FOR _ALK— Eggs for hatching from line large
Bar. 1 tand White Plymouth Rocks of the beat
strains. A ' tress ED 0. McCOUMACK, Perrysvllle,
Ind
*.	
FOR SALE—Eggs from three prize winning yards
Light Brahmas, 1'ufT and Partridge Cochins.
Correspondence solicited. S. E. EW1NQ, Lebanon,
j_*
Ind.
FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching. Buff Cochin and
Langshans. Also choice Poland China hogs.
Write for prices. CHAS. J.STUTLER, Blooming-
dale, Ind.
FOR SALE—Light Brahmas and Silver Laced
Wyandottes. None better, satisfaction guaranteed. Also eggs. JAMES K. BOWERS, Sheibyville, Ind.
FLAUO FARM POULTRY YARDS-PlJ-mouth
Rocks exclusively. Prize winners. Kggs for
sale. Circulars. W. H. FLAOO, Proprietor, Ben
Davis, Ind.
\\*"ANTED—Everybody  to use  IIanna's Wood
>T     Polish,   old furniture made like new.   Send
35 cents lor bottle,    (iuaranteed.   HANNA POLISH CO., Wabash, Ind.
"\17^ANTED—Chickens In exchange for Mlchand's
. t     History of the Crusades, "U numbers. 1(*> Illustrations,   very   Hne.   I'iano  to   trade   for live
stock.   O. M. BALLARD. Indianapolis, lad.	
WANTKD-Postal card us for Information
"How to run your wagon or buggy its) miles
with nne oiling and i.uu miles for 15 cent.."PLUM B-
INU LU BRICATIMU CO., Wabash. Ind.	
WANTED—All persons contemplating building
either a farm. Lawn or Cemetery fence to
write us for descriptive circular and prices.
CLKAVELAND FENCE CO.. IndlanapoMs. Ind,
-\\r ANTED—<lood reliable agents everywhere, vo
>Y represent the National Capital Savings A.
Loan Society; liberal commissions; money loaned
ln every state. Home Office, Rookery Building,
Chicago, 111.
FORSALE—Eggs for hatching from Silver Wyandottes. Red Caps, Black Mlnorcas, Buff
Cochlns and Toulouse Oeese. O. P. M. PONTON,
Hillsdale, Ind.
FOR SALE-Eggs from S. C. B.Leghorns and L.
Brahmas,"_ per 15; -3 per 31. Satisfaction guaranteed. Express prepaid. GEORGE O. ANDERSON, Homer, Ind.
FOR SALE-Eggs, Barred Plymouth Rocks fl per
setting, Mammoth Tolouse geese eggsf-50 per
setting, Pekin ducks (l per setting. A. S. UIL-
MOUll, Oreensbnrg, Ind. 	
FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Barker
and Gregory strain t- per 15.    Pekin duck eggs
Rankin strain flUOper 13.    I will pay express on all
FOR SALp:—Eggs from prize-winning White and
Barred Pymouth Rocks.Whlte and Silver Wyandottes, Light Brahmas and Langshans. Corre-
spondence solicited. S. F. CONES, Thorntown. Ind.
1T-IOR SALE-Eggs from White and Brown Leg-
. horns. Plymouth ltocks, Black Javas aud Lt.
Brahmas. Leghorn cockerels. Prize wlrmers. Eggs
fl per 13. VANDEVENDER & ZEGLEK, Bennetts Switch, Ind.
FORSALE— Eggsfrom the Cyclone Poultry Yards
30 varieties of high scoring land and water
fowls, breeding birds first class scoring from 89 to 95
points. Eggs tl and {3 per sitting. GEO. COLSHER,
Manager, Tipton, Ind.	
FOR SALE—Eggs Irom Ligbt Brahmas. Bull and
Partrlge Cochins, White Wyandottes, Brown
Leghorns, Golden Sebrlghts, Game Bantams, Mammoth Bronze and White Holland turkeys. Prices
reasonable.   W. D. BROWN, Flora, Ind.
I7I0R SALE-Eggs from my yard—Mammoth
J Bronze turkeys, Toms weighing 45 pounds and
scoring 97.4 points. Hens weighing 22 to 26 pounds,
also eggs from high scoring B. P. Rocks. DAVID
A. WRIGHT. Sheibyville. Ind.. Box __.
F'
OR SALli— Kggs, Eges, Eggs, from W. __*. Rocks
scoring up to 97. wnlte Dorkings averaging
\Hl4. White Holland turkeys larger than many so
called Bronze. Imp. Aylesbury ducks, pure White
and Black Tailed Jap. Bantams and White Guineas.
Illustrated 8 page circular giving full particulars
free. BKELER'S WHITE STOCK FARM, Clifton,
Ind.
SEERS— PIE-LR AXR GARDEX.
F
[OR BALE—Seed corn dry and sound.  ELLIS
HOUSE, Bicknell, Ind.
FOR SALE—Early clalrage seed corn at .   50 per
busbel sacks Included.  I. V. L. GARRETT,
Liberty Center, Ind.	
FOR SALE—Five best varieties of choice  seed
corn.   Mansuary  spring barley and eggs for
batching from 8 best breeds of chickens,also Bronze
and Holland turkeys and Pekin ducks. Descriptive
circular free.   A. w. BEWSEY, Colfax. Ind
F
,OR 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
a amps.   Sample Ears 20 cents each.   Circular and
Erlce list sent free. Also a fine lot of Standard-bred
Jght Brahmas and Partridge Cochins. Also Mansuary Spring Barley, sacks 18 cents each. RILEY-t
BALDWIN, Thorntown, Ind.
TBEES AXD XVBSEBT STOCK.
FOR SALE—Small fruits, plants, "my specialty."
Panhandle Nurseries and Fruit Farm.   J. K.
HENB Y, Greenfield. Ind.   Write for prices.	
FOR SALE—(iandy. Bubach, Warfield, Haverland. Cumberland, Crescent: 2% to 50 cents per
dozen: fl per 100: Stone's Hardy B. B., $3 per 100.
Address O. P. HOLLINGSWORTH, Trader's Point.
Ind.
FOR SALE-Haverland, Gandy, Warfield, Jesse,
Sbarpless, Crescent. Pearl, Cumberland strawberries; *-> each, Cuthbert, Turner, Gregg, Golden
Queen raspberries, fl 25;   Snyder blackberry,  f 0
Ser I,ono: live each, Concord, Ives, Worden, one
ftagara, fl. All kinds of trees and plants. Send
list of what you want and get prices. BENJ. H.
BBOWN, Oxford, Ohio.
FABMS AXD LAXDS.
FOR SALE—Farms, unimproved lands, houses,
goods.   Big  list for stamp.   ALEX LESLIE,
Washington. Ind.
J7IORSALE—30 Missouri or Illinois Farms near
'     St Louis, enclose 2 centstamp fordescrlptlons.
THOS. BETTS. 5**5 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE—_ acre farm, 05 acres cleared, two
story, brick house, running water for stsxik.
A bargain. Write for terms. ELWOOD BARNARD, Eden.Ind.
FOR 8ALE-2S acres of good land, 10 miles east of
Indianapolis, 27 acres clearedJi.il enclosed with
good fence, well drained with tile. Good 4 room
house, new barn 24x38 ft. Oood water. All necessary out buildings. Plenty of small fruit. Write
for terms.   T J. WHITE, McCordsvllle, Ind.
WAXTED.
TIT—NTED-Farmers wanting Information per-
VV talnlng to hogs, address OEO. STEDJ-NG,
Bowling Green, Mo.
MISCELLAXBO VS.
FOR SALS—A good second-hand horse power tile
mill.   Address TAYLOR O. MARTIN, Greens-
b-rg, Ind.   -
17IOR SALE—Creamery Outfit. Huber four horse
? engine, cream extractor, cream cooler, churn,
etc., at a bargain. O. L. NEISLER, Indianapolis.
Ind.
"\70L'can save one-ball y*-*ui
X build a superior fence, by u'lng LOYAL (fence
wire) LOCKS. For Sale by all Hardware Dealers.
Circulars free. WIRE FENCE SUPPLY CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
DOGS-FIXE BBED.
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Fox Hounds and Coon
Dogs.   W. E. LECKEY, Holmesvllle, Ohio.
F
OBSALE—Collie  pupp_les  fromntralned_re-rls-
tered prise winners.  J. _. DOUGHERTY
tos, Ind,
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Of th. Indiana W.ath.r 8-rvlc. la co-op-iratlon with
th. Ualt.d Stat.i Signal S.rvlc. for th. w..k ending
Batnrday, Iprll 11,1191.
The weather during the week continued
oo wet lor plowing and seeding in the
Northern and Central portions of the
State; snow fell during the first few days
and rain during the latter part on most
days and the amount was above the normal; in the Southern portion the amount
of precipitation was deficient, and the
ground remained dry enough for sowing
oats; wheat acd pasturage continue in
most excellent and promising condition;
the cold nights with frost during the
earlier part of the week did apparently no
injury to fruit buds; much sickness continues in tbe State.
SOUTHERN PORTION.
DeGonia Springs, Warrick Co.—We had
five inches of snow on the 3d and good
weather since; some oats has been sown
and much baled hay shipped. Precipitation, 0.43.
Troy, Perry Co.—The cold weather early
during the week did not injure fruit
buds; farmers are sowing oats and plowing potato fields.
Mt. Vernon, Posey Co.—Wheat and
stock are in first rate condition; pasturage
good; peach trees are in bloom; fruit of
all kinds will be abundant; a heavy thunder storm on the 9th, 8 p. m; wheat sells
at $1 per bushel and corn at G5 cents. Precipitation, 0.-3.
Princeton, Gibson Co.—Wheat looks
splendid; no plowing or oats sown yet;
fruit is not injured by frost; but few
peach buds have fully opened; the roads
are drying; pasturage begins to look
green.   Precipitation, 1.50.
Vevay, Switzerland Co.—The cloudy
and wet weather has been detrimental to
fruit; severe frosts occurred on the4th, 5th,
7th and 8th, what the result is remains to be
seen; light snow fell on the 4th; the country roads are in bad condition; no produce has been brought to market. Precipitation, 0.97.
Seymour, Jackson Co.—-The weather continued to be favorable during the past
week, to growing crops; the season continues backward, but oats sowing is well
advanced and much ground has been
broken for corn; the crop outlook is the
very best: careful examination of a large
number of orchards and vineyards shows
that the fruit germs have not been in the
least injured by frost.   Precipitation 0.87.
Marengo, Crawford Co.—The ground is
still too wet and but little oats has been sown
or potatoes planted;   the prospect for fruit
is still favorable although frosts injured it
somewhat.   Precipitation 1.00
Huntingburg, Dubois Co.—Wheat and
pastures look fine; farm work is behind,
but farmers are busy sowing oats and
planting potatoes; the snow and frost last
Friday did not hurt fruit as it was not in
bloom yet.   Precipitation 3.00.
CENTRAL PORTION.
Farmland, Randolph Co. Much rain fell
and caused wheat and grass to grow and
improve very fast; two inches of snow on
the (ith heavy, frosts on tbe 7th and 8th.
Precipitation 1.30.
Richmond, Wayne Co.—Cloudy weather
with much rain prevailed; farming operations is delayed;1 tbo soil is too moist;
wheat and pasturage aro doing nicely; a
few potatoes were planted. Precipitation
1.10.
Indianapolis, Marion Co.—Precipitation
is slightly in excess*, temperature below
normal, little sunshine, several nights of
frost during tho first days of the week and
snow did probably no injury to fruit buds;
wheat continue- in fine condition and
farm work belated.   Precipitation 1.10.
Itockville, Parke Co.—The condition of
wheat excellent; all kinds of fruit promise, an abundant yield; pasturage is
slightly backward but in good condition.
Precipitation 1.00.
Sheibyville, Shelby Co.—The rain during the week left the fallow ground wet;
no plowing or oats sowing has been done:
the two frosts did no serious injury; fruit
buds are all alive; wheat and grass are
making rapid growth.   Precipitation, 1.11.
Franklin, Johnson Co.—Wheat, grass
and clover are growing nicely; snow fell
from one to two and one-half inches deep,
but melted as fast as it fell. Precipitation, 0.75.
NORTHERN PORTION.
Logansport, Cass Co.—Wheat continues
to look well; the low temperature has retarded pasturage and fruit; no plowing
done yet, the very heavy rain on the 9th
made the ground too wet; live stock is
looking well.   Precipitation, 1.88.
Delphi, Carroll Co.—"I have never seen
wheat in better condition" is the universal comment; the continued wet weather
so late in the season, is indicative of a
small output of oata; pasturage promises
an abundant yield.   Precipitation, 1.G0.
Point Isabel, Grant Co.—On Sunday two
inches of snow fell and the first two days
it was quite cool, but warmer since; fruit
has not been injured; grass and wheat are
growing fine; the roads are almost impassable; much sickness, especially la grippe
is reported.   Precipitation, 1.00.
Angola, Steuben Co.—The weather being
too cold and freezing during the earlier
part of the week was not favorable and
has Injured the wheat . little; the latter
part was warmer with thunder storm on
the 9th; wheat and grass begin to look
green and fruit is not Injured yet. Precipitation, 1.02.
Marion, Grant Co.—A thunder storm occurred on the 9th striking two horses and
injuring one person.
Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co.—Owing to the
backward spring only little oats has been
seeded and breaking much retarded; in
consequence there will be less than an
average crop of oats put in; wheat is looking well; pasturage is starting up slowly.
Precipitation, 1.G9.
II. A. Huston,
Director Indiana Weather Service.
Senator George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, who has been in the Senate of tho
United States since April, 1800, and nearly all that time has been one of the Republican leaders, has resigned, the resignation to take effect the 1st day of November next.