FOR SALE.
 ^***—     --
Advertisement* In this department are 2 cents
per word, each week. Each initial ot name, and
eaca combination of figures count as a word. No
advertisement for less than 2S cents.
MOBSBS.
I. OH SALE—Three extra black Jacks.   Box 117,
I    itushvllle. Ind.	
FOR SALE—"Arllst," thoroughbred Clyde, at a
bargain. Address W. W. IREN1I0UR,Whites-
town, l((d.
-_*.OR SALE—Grade Clydeddale (stallion, coming
J. three, bay with black point*, cheap. BOX 108,
.**.(*.. tnd
1-.10HBA-I.r- UK j-'XUHAisUis—For other stock
' or real eitale,s\x three-year-0(d English Shire
stallions. Import d and registered. Oood Individuals. Call on or address UHBIS H. WARD, P. O.
llox '-74, South Bend, Ind.
CATTLE.
FOR SALE—Ergs for hatching from tine large
Bar.-stand White Pl.mo'Uh Hocks of (he best.
strains, A Iress ED o. McC'OKMACK, Perrysvllle,
Ind.
IjlOR SALE-Eggs lor hatching. Huff Cochin and
1 Langshans. Also choice l'oland China hogs.
Write lor prices. CHAS. J.STL'TLER, Bloomlug-
dale, Ind.
I:\OR SALE-Light lirahmas aud Sliver Laced
- Wyandottes. None better, satisfaction guaranteed. Also eggs. JAMES K. BO WK1W, Sheibyville, lud.
I71LAGG FARM POULTRY YARDS-Plyinouth
' Hocks exclusively, Prize winners, l-.ggs lor
sale. Circulars. W. II. FLAGO, Proprietor, lien
Davis, Ind.
FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching from silver Wy-
andoltes. Red Caps, Black Mlnorcas, lluflr
Cochins aud Toulouse Oee»e. O. P. M. PONTON,
Hillsdale, Ind.
FOR SALK-Kggs Irom S. C. B.Leghorns and L.
Brahmas, t- per 15; f:t per 3J.  Satisfaction guaranteed.   Express prepaid.   UEOIIUK O. ANDER
SON, Homer, Ind.
F
10It SALE—Cruickshank Topped balls and hell-
ers.   W. P. COOPER, Cadit, Ind.	
I7*K)R8ALE—Two red Shorthorn bulls, oneyear-
4     line, one six month*.   Oood.   OSCAR W1DE-
NEU, Moult... Ind
ITIORSALE— A  ane registered shorthorn boll of
'    the best milking strain. MERRIFIELD-CO.,
•rn'R. Noble St., Indian .polls. lud. eow
IfiOR SALE—Pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle.
' From one of the largest herds ln America. AU
axes a"d either sex. Breeding and Individual
merit our motto. LESLIE <t RURWELL, Cottage
drove. Wis.
17*0R SALE—Two registered shorthorn bulls, by
" Baron Place 3d, old enough for service. Twenty registered Shorthorn cow* aud heifers. Twenty
head registered Berkshire sows. All must be sold
before May 1st next. O. C. GOLDSMITH, Lafayette, Ind. *
PIGS AXD BBEEDIXG SWIXB.
F
OR SALE—Poland China pigs, either  ex.  J. B
MELTON & SON, Jerome, Ind.	
OR BALE-Poland Chinas.  Catalogue.  RICHARD PHILLIPS, New Waterford, Ohio.
OR SALE—Purebred Chester White swlne and
fancy poultry.   WM. PACE, Bicknell. Ind.
F_	
FOR SALK -Cheater White pin: extra fine one*
old enough for shipping.   W. W. SNIDER,
ahelbyvllle, Ind.  	
IJ-IOlt SALE-Poland   Chinas    all   ages,  cheap.
J    Langshan eggs from priie winners.      11.   J.
RADKR, JolletvLie, Ind, 	
FOR 8AL_-Reglstered Berkshire pig*, Southdown sheep at farmers' price*. Addreas JASON
ELLARS. Bookwalter, Ohio.
OR SALE-Chester White pigs, both sexes at
farmers'prices. ELLSWORTH THATCHER,
llllsbarg, Clinton Co., Ind.	
Sii
F  -	
J 15, each; also one sow seven mouths old, price J10.
AMES P. KIOER, Chanestown, Ind.	
OR SALE—Two fine Duroc-Jersey sowsdueto
farro* tn June and one . earliog boar.   Price
FOR SALE—cnester Wtutes ot tne beat otrauus
and of premium Btock and all breeders recorded. L. B. of the best strains,White Guineas Also
thorough bred Fox Hounds. Write for prices. WM.
PACE, Bicknell. Ind.
FOR 8ALE-A lot of weU bred Imported Chester
White pigs of all ages, single, pairs or trio, not
akin. 85 premiums ■ taken on hogs alone In 1889 at
ttree fairs. Also Mammoth Bronze turkeys. Laced
wyandottes and Plymouth Rock chickens, eggs ln
•eason. Address DALLAS McCOY (successor to B.
McCOY dt SONS.) P. O. Box. 89, Monroe City, Ind.
CMICKEXS, EGGS, ETC.
F
OR SALE—Single comb White Leghorns.   J.J.
BURNSIDE.Mtillgan. Ina.
FORSALE—Golden Wyandotte  eggs, t260per 1
 J. C.SCHOLLER. Franklin, Ind.
F
flOR SALE—White  Wyandottes eggs,  til  for 13.
W. E. PRIVETT, Broad Ripple, Ind.
OR SALE—Partridge  Cochin  fowls and  eggs.
_   BENJAMIN HOLE. Bridgeport, Ind.
I7I0R SALE—Plymouth Rock eggs; 15 for 41, or 40
for$2.   BARCLAY MOON*. PhW, Ind
flOR SALE-Eggs from prize Brown Leghorns, fl
__forl*.,t**for 40.   A. HADLEY, Hadley Ind.
FOP. SALE—Whits Pekln duck eggs,75 cents for
j___MOLLI_ COUCH. Box 103, Windfall, Ind.
I.IOR  SALE—Light   Brahmas  and   Brown   Leg-
j.     horn eggs Ji for 15.   T. N. SMILEY, Milllgan,
FORSALE—Choice Plymouth Rock and Bronze
Turkey eggs.   MRS. OEO. THOMAS, Rock-
Port, Ind.
FOR SALE-Brown Leghorns, eggs ?1 for 17. Wln-
ners at Indlanapolla 1891.    _.  B.  MURPHY,
larmel, Ind.
_.   -"ock, .1 per 30, J2 per~_.~ JaSiEs" MARLOW,
Adams. Ind. .
OR SALE-Plymouth Kock eggs from  1st class
 ■- *-          -     -   SiET	
T7*OH SALE—Laced Wyandottes and Pekin ducks,
ft__*.*•* U Per Betting. MRS. OEO. BARNETT,
Rockport. IndT
Tsf"OR  SALE—Choice single-comb.   Brown   leg-
-J-p|C(borns ana Partridge Cochins.   8.  B.  LANE,
T? 5 SALE-Eggs from pure bred Plymouth
J t S.S__.A',o Poland Chinas eligible to register.
*___• KIDGE. Ooaport. Ind.
_IO£,i5AIV?~u!1" snd Dark Brahmas and Par-
Sin __K£?S**ln*-- SeewinningsStatefair. MA-
iOR_ORrFFIN, Mauiy. Ind.
*_(_lT _ .  . ..—_ z : r- :	
_*01JlSALE-Eggs fot hatching from Light Brah-
C. PUP? K. „*row _ ^sborns, ft per s.ulng. T.
^j_'__-P81Oreensboro, Ind.
F°S_ K,_F~wblte Plymouth Rock*. Young and
i^O^^T^rtSrindn'-  E*<i"n»e"°n
T*C*_    Q  . .-— _ .* .  .
H. Rlrnvv**?0*- •_ K»*  fl 50 per 15;   (2 50 per 30.   ll.
f** KICHE) .Lock Box 13). Indianapolis. Ind.
_■    5 ^^''K^Barred Plymouth Rocks and S. C-
«   A(i___ ;*■*. 9™ '*P■ sitting of 13for «: 30for
■pj~J^gg__E* WECgLER. Bunker Hill, .ntl.
1-^^  th?t.__™80Ow-TV4*1-* eggs ln basket »1, for
°£j^___%_^_\eTn_XaihtMT-   CaUh"
T-sTT _____*_____*sun_*e, inq
Jb    Fre5_,LE_Sit',er    Wyandottes    exclusively.
_n/Al?RP5fM^_i^lehiPnPde<1''1Per13-   N- *•
r°&^7Ha"t4a,'l-r°loa*h Roc*5 f'.gs.from
F   p. %^wfttXKS? Vf00.11111 Hoclregsrs from
7^Ti.tlto7ii™D^a'Sna1^cI^'livP  breeder for  ten
FOH SALK— Ktfirs, liarred I'lymouth Kock . fl per
.ettine, Manimoih Tolouse K^ese ck^s t_ 5*) per
. ettlnir, 1'ekln   ducks tjl per Betting.   A.  B.  OlI--
Tlf a"a 1*T !>      /1______.._™      T.,,t
IJ.OU!. ALE-Creamery Outfit, lluber four horse
} eufs'lue, cream extractor, cream cooler, churn,
etc., at * bargain. O. L.. NKlHLKlt, li)dlauai>oUs.
Ind.
*\7"OLTcan nave one-half y«ur fence posts and
X build a superior fence, hyu*1 ing I.O YAM fence
wire) LOOKS. For Sale hv all Hardware Dealers.
Circulars fr«e. WIHE FKNCK HVFFLV CO., Indianapolis, lud.
ROOS-PIXE RMtER.
FOR BALK—Thoroughbred Fox Hounds and Coc
Dors.   W. K. LKCKKY, IloIinesville.Ohlo.
FOR HALK—Collie puuplea from  trained rects-
tered prli* winners.   J. K. DOUOHKHTY, 1*0-
MOUll! Greensburg, lud.
FOR SALK—liarred Plymouth Rock egga, Barker
and Gregory strain fiper 15. Vekln duck egjfa
Rankin strain fl 60 per 13. I will pay express on all
orders.   A. W. COLGROVK. Lebanon, Ind.
FOR BALE— Kggs Irom prize-winning White and
Barred Tymouth ltocks,White and Silver Wyandottes, Light Brahmas and Laneshana. Correspondence solicited. S. F. CONES, Thorntown. Ind.
FORSALE—Eggs from the Cyclone Poultry Yards
30 varieties of high scoring land and water
fowls, breeding birds first class scoring from J*9 to .6
Soints. Eggs-Ti and $•. per sitting. OEO. COLSHER,
lanager, Tipton, Ind.
ITIORSALE—Eggs from Light Brahmas, Buff and
_ Partrige Cochins, White Wyandottes, Brown
Leghorns, Golden Sebrights, Game Bantams, Mammoth Bronze and White Holland turkeys. Prices
reasonable.   W. D. SHOWN, Flora, Ind.
FOR SALE-Eggs from my yard—Mammoth
Bronze turkeys, Toms weighing 45 pounds and
scoring 97H points. liens weighing 22 to 26 pounds,
also eggs from high scoring B. P. Rocks. DAVID
A. WRIGHT. Sheibyville. Ind.. Box --fl.*!.	
FOR SALE-Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Irom W. P. Hocks
scoring up to 97. white Dorkings averaging
94M. 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 lull particulars
free. BKELER'8 WHITE STOCK FARM, Clifton,
Ind.
SEERS—PIEJLR AXR OAR REX.
F
OR SALE—Seed corn dry and sound.  KLLIS
HOTJSF., Bicknell, Ind.
FOR SALE-Early Clalrage seed corn attl 5(1 per
bushel sacks included.   I. V. L. GARRETT,
Liberty Center, Ind.	
FOR SALE—Five best varieties of choice seed
corn. Mansuary spring barley and eggs for
hatching from 8 best breeds of chickens, also Bronze
and Holland turkeys aud Pekln ducks. Descriptive
circular free.   A. w. BEWSE Y, 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 cent* ln
s amps.   Sample Ears 20 cents each.   Circular and
£rlce list sent free. Also a flne lot of Standard-bred
ight Brahmas and Partridge Cochins. Also Mansuary Spring Barley, sacks 18 cents each. RILEY&
BALDWIN, Thorntown, Ind.
TBEES AXD XUBSEBT STOCK.
FOR SALE—Small fruits, plauts, "my specialty.'
Panhandle Nurseries and Fruit Farm.   J. K.,
HENBY, Greenfield, Ind.   Write for prices.	
FOR SALE—Haverland, Bubach, Gandy, War-
field. Cumberland, crescent, Sharpless, Pearl,
Jessie strawberry plants by 100 or 1,00(. 2» each of
Turner, Ohio. Gregg and Golden Oueen raspberry,
.1 2S. beach Concord, Ives. Worden and one Nfag
ara grape vine for Jl. BBS J. H. BROWN, Oxford,
Ohio.
FABMS AXD LAXDS.
FOR SALK—Farms, unimproved lands, houses
goods.   Big  list  t_t stamp.   ALEX LESLIE
Washington. Ind. 	
ITIOR SALE—18 acres four miles northof Zlons-
1    ville, Boone Co., Ind,   Can be bought  cheap.
Address I   P. P.. Greenwood, Ind.	
ITIORSALE— _ Missouri or Illinois Farms near
1    St. Louis, enclose - centstamp lordeseriptions.
THOS. BETTS. bi* Chestnut Street, St. Louis, MOj_
FORSALE— Farm, 7« acres, new frame house
and r.arn^oil rich, black loam, two miles fr m
Washington. Reduced price for quick sale Large
list of iarms for sale. W. W. MARMADUKK,
Washington, Ind
FOR SALE—2s acres of good land, 10 miles east of
Indianapolis. 27 acres clearedjall enclosed with
good fence, well drained with tlie. Good 4 room
house, new barn _x36 ft. Good water. All necessary out buildings. Plenty of small fruit. Write
for terms.   T J. WHITE, McCordsvllle, Ind.
■WASTED.
"TT. ANTED— Farmers wanting Information per-
W     talnlng to   hogs, address GEO. STEDINO,
Bowling Green. Mo.
-si-_rANTED-?l 50 perl., eggs from my great big
\\     Light Brahmas.  Mlver and  White  Wyandottes and Brown Leghorns.   J. P. VANMATRK,
Yorktown. Ind.
-TTTANTED—Everybody  to  use   Hanna's   *i*-ood
\\     Polish.   Old furniture made like new.   Send
3.* cents for bottle.     Guaranteed.   IIANNA POLISH CO., Wabash, Ind.
IO" V.V*.,    ..».._.■■,-■.  ^	
TlfANTED- Chickens In exchange for Michand's
\\     Hlstorvof the Crusades, 24 numbers. 100 Illustrations,   very line,   piano to  trade  for live
stock.   O. M. BALLARD, Indianapolis. Ind
TlfANTED- Postal card us for Information
>V "How to run your wagon or buggy 200 miles
with one oiling anrt2.(»>_lles!or 15 cenfO'PLliMB-
ING LU BRICAT1NG CO.. Wabash. Ind.
TV. ANTED—All persons contemplating building
\V    either* farm.  Lawn or Cemetery fence to
write   ns   for    descriptive    circular    and   prices.
CLEAVELAND FENCE CO.. Indlanapo _s. Ind.
TrrrANTED—Good reliable agent* everywhere, to
VV represent the National Capital Savings &
Loan Society; liberal commissions: money loaned
ln every State. Home Office, Bookery Building,
Chicago, 111. 	
MISCELLAXBO VS.
*T_OKSALB—A good*H_nd-b*nd horsepower til*
F mllL AdaJeS-TAYLOBC.MABTlS.On-jn*-
barci Ind.
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Ot i_. iBdl.sa. ****«kth,r ftvrvlc. 1* co-op.ration wltl-
th, Halt,* Bt.tai Signal 8«rvtc, for tt, w.tk ,BdlDf
B.t.rday, J--.r!l 11,1191.
The weather conditions durlnK the week
■were very favorable to growing crops and
advancing the aiuch delayed spring farm
work; the few rains were light nnd local
and the high temperature and more than
average sunshine, dried the wet soil, and
much plowing and seeding was done;
wheat ami pasturage are growing rapidly
and continue in most excellent condition,
promising an abundantcrop; in tbe southern portion of the State, peach, pear and
plum trees are In full bloom.
SOUTHERN rORTION.
Seymour, Jackson Co.—High temperature, generous sunshine and light April
showers, have been exceedingly favorable
to the growth of all crops; vegetation has
made wonderful strides, fruit trees are
blooming, early forest trees are putting on
spring verdure; live stock are thriving on
the rich young grasses, and farming operations are progressing satisfactorily; altogether, the crop prospect Is exceedingly
good and could hardly be better.—Kainfall,
0.41.
Worthington, Greene Co.—The weather
has been very flne and farmers are mak*
ing good progress; late oats has been sown
and most plowing has been for corn;
wheat is doing as well aa ever I saw it;
grass is growing rapidly; peach trees are
in full bloom and there is a fine prospect
for a good fruit crop.   Rainfall, 0.23.
Vevay, Switzerland Co.—The temperature has been slightly above the average,
and has been very favorable to wheat, fruit
and pasture, and also an average rainfall
benefited them, but the latter retarded
plowiDg and planting; the average
amount of sunshine beneiited the making of tobacco beds; the weather has been
unusually favorable to agricultural industries and our farmers are encouraged
notwithstanding the lateness of the season
of a prosperous harvest; the wheat could not
appear in better condition; peaches, pears,
cherries bloom in profusion; tobacco beds
in great numbers indicate a large crop of
that important staple, and great activity
prevails In plowing and planting potatoes
and onions.   Kainfall, 0.75.
Mount "Vernon, Posey Co.—The weather
has been fine for farm work and the
ground in good condition; the oats crop
will not be great, most fields will be
planted to corn; corn advanced, belling at
70 cents and wheat ?1.   Kainfall, 0.04.
Iiutlerville, Jennings Co.—The weather
has been favorable and spring work is advancing rapidly; oats is being sown with
a smaller acreage than usual; potatoes and
garden truck are planted; peach and
plum trees are in bloom; the prospect for
a fine wheat crop continues good; wild
flowers are in full bloom; migratory birds,
barn swallows and cat birds have made
their appearance.   Rainfall, 1.77.
DeGonia Springs, Warrick Co.—Peach,
pear and plum" trees are in full bloom
and the prospect Is good for all kinds of
fruit; wheat is booming; much oats were
sown this week, the crop will be small
this year; wheat Is selling at ?1, corn 05c.
RalnfaU, 0.77.
Huntlngburg, Dubois, Co.—-Wheat looks
very well and there is a good prospect for
a large crop, as it stands now *■> inches high
probably smut will not come in; unless
frost Injures it, there will be a large crop
of fruit; pasture begins to look lino and
farmers are busy breaking ground for
corn.   Rainfall, 0.!"0.
Princeton, Gibson Co.—Wheat continues
to look line; very little plowing is done
yet, but the ground is getting now in good
condition; peaoh, plum and pear trees in
full bloom.   Rainfall, 0.50.
CENTRAL I*ORTION.
Indianapolis, Marion Co.—The weather
was very favorablo to push on with the
delayed spring work and much plowing
and seeding was done; wheat and pasturage aro in excellent condition; the late
frosts did no injury to fruit. Rainfall,
0.4:5.
Farmland, Randolph Co.—The condition
of wheat ami grass has improved with fino
weather during the week; the rains were
too light to Interfere with farm work and
much oats was sown and plowing for
corn done.   Rainfall, 0 42.
Franklin, Johnson Co.—We had a little
drying weather during the weekand farmers are hurrying their plows, still there
has boen but little plowing done and not
much oats sown; spring has fully opened
and everything, wheat and grass Is growing fast.   Rainfall, 0.30.
Mauzy, Rush Co.—Wheat nevor looked
better at this time of the year and the
grass is growing nicely; farmers are very
busy plowing and some oats has been
sown; wheat sells at fl, corn 05 cents; the
roads are in good condition. Rainfall, 0.31.
Richmond, Wayne Co.—Little rain fell
during the week and the weather much
Improved enabled farmers to do plowing
and planting; wheat and grass are looking
exceedingly well; farmers say, the prospect was never better since the State was
settled or at least in 25 years; several thunderstorms passed on Friday. Rainfall, 1.09.
NORTHERS PORTION.
Point Isabel, Grant Co.—There waa never
a better prospect for an abundant crop of
wheat than now; grass while short, Is in
excellent condition; farmers have commenced plowing for oats and other crops;
because of the lateness of the season a very
light crop of oats will be sown; the prospect for a bountiful fruit crop continues
quite nattering; much sickness prevails.
Rainfall, 0.40.
Delphi, Carroll Co.—The past week's
weather has been favorable to all kinds of
crops and fruits; farmers are busy preparing for corn, the ground generally being
in fine condition.   Rainfall, 0.<..
Logansport, Cass Co.—The wheat crop
looks very well; low temperature during
the week retarded tho growth of pasturage; the peach buds are killed, other fruit
promises a good yiold; farmers are in the
midst of oats sowing, the acreage will be
small because of the lateness of the season.
Rainfall below average.
Angola, Steuben Co,—Spring has come
at last and there have been, some very
warm days this week, which caused wheat
and grass to grow rapidly, they never
looked better and more promising than
now; no plowing has been done yet, the
ground is too wet; business is renewing
its prospect for better prices; wheat now
sells at ?1 05, corn 80 cents, oats 60 cents
and hay $10.   Rainfall, 0.41.
Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co.—Wheat looks
well; pastures are making rapid growth.
II. A. Huston,
Director Indiana Weather Service.
John II. Kluge, of Abington, is believed
to be the first white male born in the State.
He was born December 31,1805, near Anderson, on the banks of the White river, la
Madison county.