FOB SALE.
Advertisements ln this department are 2 cents
per word, each weelc. Each Initial of name, and
eaci combination of figures count as a word. No
advertisement for less than 25 cents.
MOBSES.
FOR SALK—"Arllst," thoroughbred Clyde, at a
bargain. Address W. W. IHKNHOUK/WMtes-
town. lud.
1~7\OK SALK-t'rade Clydesdale slattum. coaun*;
'    three, bay with black points, cheap.   110X loa,
flora, Ind.	
17*OK HVLE OH EXCHANUK -For other stock
' or real eltale, six three-year-old English Bhlre
Millions, Import A and registered. Oood Individuals. Call on or address ClIKIS U. WAIID, F. O.
llox*:71,South Bend, Ind.	
CATTLE.
F
OR SALE—Crolcltshank Topped bulls and heifers.   W. D. COOl'Elt, Cadiz, Ind.
17IOKSALE—Two red Shorthorn bulls, one year.
1     ling, one six months.   Oood.   OSCAll **VIDE-
MEIt, Monitor, Ind.
f_OH SALE—Registered Shorthorn cattle and I'o-
J_ land China hogs. MERRIFIELD A CO., 40 S.
laobte *st., Indianapolis. Ind.
JT-ORHALE-Yesrllng Shorthorn bulls  and bull
1    calves, by fita Duke of Crethmere55537. _D. O.
_KCKBll.t HON, Bh.rpsvllle, Ind.
FORSALE—Eggs for hatching from surer Wyandottes. Red Caps, Black Mlnorcas, Ruff
Cochins and Toulouse Geese. O. P. M. PONTON,
Hillsdale, Ind.  •  .
I7IOR HAI.E-Kigs from s. C. B.Leghorns and L.
? llral'inaa, J-per 15; (liper _ . satisfaction guar,
anteed. Express prepaid. OEOROE O. ANDERSON*. Homer, Ind.
FOUSALE-Scotch roppt-d shorthorn bulls. Two
solid reds, good Individuals, old enough for
service, sire i bf the Scotch bull Imp. British Tar
i'.«vl*..'n from first class dams of excellent i-reedlng at
a bargain. W. D. PIERCE .t SON, New Castle, Ind.
I7IORSALK—Two registered Shorthorn buds, by
' Baron Place 3d, old enough lor se. vice. Twenty registered Shorthorn cowa and heifers. Twenty
head registered Berkshire sows. All must be sold
belore May 1st next. O. C. GOLDSMITH, Lafayette, Ind.
PIGS AXD BBEEDIXG SWIXE.
ITIORSALE-Poland China pigs, either ex.  J. B
! M ELTON A SON, Jerome, Ind.	
F
OR UALK-Poland Chinas.   Catalogue.   RICHARD PHILLIPS, New Waterford, Ohio.
F
OR SALE—Pure bred Chester White swlne and
fancy poultry.   WM. PA HE, Bicknell, Ind,
FORSALE Chester While pin; extra fine ones
old enongh for shipping, ^f. W. SNIDKR,
Sheibyville, Ind.
FOR SALE-Poland    Chinas    all   ages,  cheap.
Langshan eggs from prize winners.      H.   J.
RAIlKK, Jolietviae, Ind, 	
F
OR SALE—Registered Berkshire pigs, Sonth-
. . down sheep at farmers' prlceB. Address JASON
ELLARS, Bookwalter, Ohio.
FOR SALE-Chester White pigs, £oth sexes at
farmers'prices. ELLSWORTH THATCHER,
Hllllabnrg, Clinton Co., Ind.
FOR SALE—Two flne Duroc-Jersey sows due to
farrow In June and one yearling b:»ar. Price
111, eaoh; also one sow Beven months old, price .10.
JAMES D. KIOER, Charlestown, Ind.
FOR SALE-Chester Whites of the best strains
ahd of premium stock and all breeders recorded. L. B. of the best strains,White Gnlneas.also
thorough bred Fox Hounds. Write for prices. WM.
PACE, Bicknell, Ind
Tj-IOR SALE—A lot of well bred Imported Chester
A! White pigs of all ages, single, pairs or trio, not
• kin. 35 premiums taken on hogs alone in 1889 »t
tare* fairs. Also Mammoth Bronze turkey*. Laced
Wyandottes and Plymouth Rock chickens, eggs In
season. Address DALLAS McCOY (successor to B.
McCOY ASON8.) P. O. Box. 88. Monroe City. Ind.
CHICKEXS. EGGS, ETC.
FOR SALE-White Wyandottes eggs.   .1  for 13.
 W. E. PRIVETT, Broad Ripple, Tnd.	
TpOR SALE—Partridge  Cochin fowls and  eggs.
JL_BENJAMIN HOLE. Bridgeport. Ind.
FOR SALE-riymouth Rock eggi;.J5for .1, or 40
 lorti.   BARCLAY MOON, Phlox, Ind.	
I7-OH   SALE—Light   Brahmas  and   Brown   Leg-
,-'    horn eggs ti for 15.   T. N. SMILEY, Mllligan
Ina.
flOR SALE—Brown Leghorns, eggs tl lor 17. Win*
■    ners at Indianapolis 1391.    E.  B. MUBPllY,
l»rmel,Ind.
IriOR SALE—Plymouth Rock eggs from  1st class
■'    "took, Jl per 3), Pper 45.   JAMES JI4RLOW,
Adams. Ind.
F
OR  SALE—Choice single-comb,   Brown   I eg-
norna and Partridge Cochins.  8. B. LANE,
£,_,       —V. U.      UI.
__cpiand,Ind.
__c.iaD(i, io_. -	
Ti~,°5 SALK—Eggs from pure bred Plymouth
j . Socks. Also Poland Chinas eligible to register.
_J1 R.IDOE. Oosport. Ind.
T^OR SALE—Light and Dark Brahmas and Par-
f„_ *™dge Cochins. See wlnnlngsStatefair. MA-
_3RQRj FFI_, Manzy. Ind.
_—— _^_____*"-   *      . . 1 ,   UiaUaiiJ ,   lUUi
l-fOR SALE-Eggs for hatching from Light Brah-
v •»<_ . **E<- Brown Leghorn*, «1 per s:tting. T.
^PIlELPs, Greensboro'lnd.
plORSALE-Whlte Plymouth Bocks. Yonng and
J v V.5.Wl1,s of superior breeding. Eggs in season
^___<_COHERTY, Lotus, Ind.
T-CORSALE-Partrldge Cochins and White Ply-
B«S,?.blll><*«l. (1150 per IS; {250 per 30. B
^RICHKy, _ocic _ox 13). Indianapolis, Ind
^_--      .  -Z_* •**-J*L*r*a-■*-**  ""A m—*v. tuuiaiiaKUiiO! luu.
Tv0!. SALE-Barred Plymouth Kocks and H. C.
r*    .Jlr?wn L»ghorn eggs, sitting of 13 for 11; 30for
y—_j________l_WECgLER. Bunker Hill. Ind.
Jv°_.?AI*E—*° '""ah M*J» egg* ln basket |1, for
out. a „*-?_«_'?. •*• 1*k-.B ■•—* hardy. Cut this
■"••■   *__WJU)9S. Muncie.Ind
J^S.Ijl^I-B-sii^-****    Wyandottes    exclusively
wHmiV.?.rC*re*un_»hl,PPe<*''*PerI'** If* H*
—-llii_____'-'-, Monroevi'le, Ind.	
i1"10?,? nr_iTliar■'e<, ,l>1>mouth Rock eggs, from
Pltlli.K.ium slock' *-Vet 13 and J3W for 31.
^_ ■ '*'-IJ___l-X. OwynnTllle, ind.
F _,„'\,-_ir■v**-*8 ,rom Rro-ize Turkeys, Laced
MRS b S ,_;. 5-ando'tes, B. B. Uame Bantams.
■r^^'JlJ_ltI_igj__*.o.''kpo_. ind. eow
-T an s Vi',?,^,. _'*"om A- B* Plymouth Bocks
cWaniLV8 h_ »*«■>"«*. Jl for li. Satlsfa tlou
YTTT. tOBVELLJIraweT.ville, Ind.
-C n »*_. 'Bmi1 Plymouth Kock eggs from
T*a-.',.fnW.'enn _*;,*. "elusive breeder for ten
=-^* »   •■" ,s _N____SH A FFF.R. Newcastle. Ind
-^ __■ . i ;^h >-t,'.°- h»'chlDg from flee large
•trait!, i .__" _ _V. ©Jmonth Rocks of Ihe best
Ind     ' A  UeasE1)0*-*cCORMACK,Pe_ysville.
F L^n^iiF*?!*0* ^*«*ilii*t. BulT Cochin and
Writ;*f"«'e.-*;hS. Alsoch'Ye Poland China hog*.
*»Ie Ind CUAS. J.STUTLEB, Bloomlig-
\
IT*.OH SALE—-Kpifa, Jiarre-ti i'lymouth ltocks fl per
; RettitJR, Mammovh Tolou_*> jjeese egt;»f_&0 per
setting, I'ekiu Uueka fl per Betting. A. 8. U1L-
MOUK, tireensburg, Ind. 	
IT.OK HALE— liarred l'lvmouth Hock eggs. Barker
1 and (Jregory strain fz per 15. J'ekln duck eggs
H__kin &»rat>» \\ fOper 13. I will pay expression all
orders.   A. W. COLilUOVK. Lehanoii. lud.
1T.OKHALE—Kggs from prlie-winning White and
* liarred 1'ycuouth ltocks,White and Silver Wy-
andotte.*), Light lirahman and Langshans. Corn*-
spondenceBollcited. IS. F. CONKS, Thorntown. Ind.
J.0H8ALE—Eggs from the Cyclone Poultry Yards
_J 30 varieties uf hif.h scoring land and -water
fowls, breeding bird . rirst class scoring from hs»to 'X>
points. p;ggs f- and fl per sitting. OKO. COLS11KB,
Manager, Tipton, lud.
SEERS-PMELR AXR GARMtEX.
OR SALK—Seed corn  dry and sound.   KLLIS
HOUSE, Bictenell, Ind.
F	
FOH SALK—Karly Clairage seed corn at $1 50per
bushel sacks included.   I  V. L. OAHKETT,
Liberty Center, Ind.	
17-0K SALE—Five best varieties of choice seed
? corn. Mansuary spring barley and egga fir
hatching from 8 best breeds of chickens, also Hronze
and Holland turkeys and Pekin ducks. Descriptive
circular free.   A. W. HKW_KY, Colfax. Ind.	
FARMS AXR IAXRS.
FOU SALE—Farms, unimproved lands, houses,
goods.   Big  list  f_r stamp.   ALEX LESLIE,
Washington, Ind.           __
IT.Oil SALE—48 acres four miles north of Zion .-
.     ville, Itoone Co., Ind.   Can be  bought cheap
Address I   K. P., Greenwood, Ind.
1T.OHSALK—») Missouri or Illinois Farms near
:    Ht. Louis, enclose _ cent stamp for descriptions.
THOS_IJETTS. 5S-. Chestnut Street, Mt. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE—Farm, 7K acres, new frame house
and harn,soIJ rich, black loam, two mfles fr m
Washington Iteduced price for quick sale. Large
list of larma for sale. W. W. MARMADUKK,
Washington, Ind
FOH SALE—"2ft acres of good land, 10 miles east of
Indianapolis. 27 acres cleared.all enclosed with
good fence, well drained with tlie. Good i room
house, new barn 24x36 ft. Good water. All necessary out buildings. Plenty of small fruit. Write
for terms.   T J. WHITE, McCordsville, Ind.
WAXTBR.
"TTTANTED—Farmers wanting Information ner-
\V talning to hogs, address GEO. STEDINU,
Bowling Green. Mo. 	
WANTED— -H 50 per 15 eggs from my great big
Light Brahmas, silver and White Wyandottes and Brown Leghorns. J. P. VANMATBE,
York town, Ind.
WANTED—Everybody to use Hanna's wood
Polish. Old furniture made like new. Bend
35 cents for bottle. Guaranteed. IIANNA POLISH CO., Wabash, Ind.	
ANTED—All persons contemplating building
elthera  farm.  Lawn or Cemetery fence tu
write   us   lor    descriptive    circular    and   prices.
CLEAVELAND FENCE CO.. Indianapo is, Ind.
TV-
WANTED—Good reliable agents everywhere, to
represent the National Capital Savings A
Loan Society; liberal commissions; money loaned
in every State. Home Office, Rookery Building,
Chicago, 111.
MISCELLA XEO VS.
FOB SALK—A rood second-hand horse power tile
mill.   Address TAYLOR O. MARTIN, Greens-
•oarg, Ind.
OR .SALE—Creamery Outfit. Huber four horse
A? engine, cream extractor, cream cooler, churn,
etc., at a bargain. O. L. NEXSLEK, Indianapolis.
Ind.
YOU can save one-half y~.r fence posts and
build a superior fence, by tring LOYAL (fence
wire) LOCKS. For Sale by all Hardware Dealers.
Circulars free. WIRE FifiNCE dUPPLY CO., Indianapolis, lud.
ROOS-FIXE RRER.
F
OB SALE—Thoroughbred Fox Hounds and Coon
Dogs.   W. E. LECKEY, Holmeavllle, Ohio.
FOB SALE—Collie pupple* from trained reentered prl*e winner*.  J. _. DODOHKBTY, Lo
tas, In_
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Of tb. Indian* W.ata.r S.rrtc. I* eo-op.r*tlo* with
\_. U.lt.d St.taa Elgaal Strrlc. lor th. mk »dl*l
B.tord.y, iprll ]9,1I91.
The conditions of the weather darinf. the
week were exceedingly favorable to growing crops and farm work; the rainfall was
deficient in the southern portion and badly-
distributed in the central and northern
portion because of local thunderstorms
and heavy rains which caused an excess
in some localities the temperature was in
excess every day except Friday and Saturday and there was more than average sunshine; wheat and grass have grown rapidly, the former is knee high in many fields,
and farm work was prosecuted with vigor,
corn was planted and oats sown; all fruit
trees are covered with blossoms, except
in some parts of the northern portion, and
promise a good crop.
SOUTHERN TOBTION.
Vevay, Switzerland Co.—The weather
conditions were of the most desirable character; with plenty of sunshine interspersed with  gentle showers,  all nature
has unfolded spontaneously; fruit trees
are arrayed with rare beauty; wild Ilowers
so far have numbered over 145 species;
wheat has never exceeded any previous
crop for thrift and advancement of the
leaves and stalk, oats have been sown and
some are coming up hastened by refreshing showers; the predictions by our best
lnformed(farmers are for an unprecedented
yield,   ltatnfall, 0.53.
WorthIngton,(ireeneCo.—M.inys.bowf>rs
and the temperature above normal furnished meteorological conditions favoring
the rapid growth of vegotatton; much of
the wheat is knee high, tlie color good and
the stand on tho ground, heavy; grass hm
kept pace with the growing wheat and
pastures are fairly good; fruit trees aro in
full bloom; farmers are plowing for corn,
but little has been sown.   Ittlufall, 0.(i8.
Butlerville, Jennings Co.—Tho weather
has oeeu favorable and farm work has progressed rapidly; with favorablo weather,
corn planting will begin next week; the
prospect for a good crop of fruit was never
better.    Kainfall, O.Ui.
Seymour, Jackson Co.—All woather conditions have been exceedingly favorable to
the progress of farm work and the growth
of all crops; vegetation has advanced wonderfully, and it is hardly possible now to
realize that the spring is '•backward;" considerable corn has been planted; oats aro
generally sown and all farm work well advanced ; the crop outlook Is the best for
many years.   Kainfall, 0.60.
Troy, Perry Co.—The weather has been
warm with many showers; wheat, clover
and grass are doing well; very little
oats has been sown; there are an abundance of fruit blossoms; pasturage is good.
Marengo, Crawford Co.—The weather
was warm and wet and very favorablo to
the growth of vegetation; the remar'-:,
"How fast everything is growing," is very
frequent. The prospect for fruit is yet
favorable.   Rainfall 2.00
DeGonia .Springs, Warrick Co.—Frequent light showers and high temperature
were very favorable for the growth of vegetation. Pasturage is excellont and the
meadows look splendid. Much plowing
done.   Rainfall 0.07.
Mount Vernon, Posey Co.—The weather
has been splendid during the week; much
plowing for corn is done in all parts of
the county; wheat and grass are growing
rapidly. Old corn in the ear advanced to
75 cents; wheat $1.00 per bushel. Rainfall
0.37.
Columbus, Bartholomew Co.—The
weather has been favorable for farm work
most of the time; oats is about all sown
but not half so much as would have
been put in had the weather been favorable.
Pasturago and vegetation have advanced
remarkably fast. Fruit is very promising
and forest trees are fast growing green.
Wheat sells 51.05, corn 72 cents. Rainfall
0.91.
CENTRAL rOBTION.
Richmond, Wayne Co.—The temperature has been high for April and the
weather delightful, with occasional warm
thunder showers; rapid improvement has
taken place and all nature is bursting
forth; such bloom on fruit troes has not
been seen for some years; the ground is
still too wet.   Rainfall, 0.07.
Indianapolis, Marion Co.—The warm,
sunny weather with but few light
showers were very favorable for plowing
and planting corn, and caused vegetation
to advance rapidly; trees were covered
with blossoms and leaves; wheat is growing vigorously and meadows and pasturage are in good condition.   Rainfall, 0.31.
Franklin, Johnson Co.—The weather
has been warm with several thunder
showers; everything made a remarkable
week's growth; wheat, corn and grass
have grown unusually  fast; cherry and
plum trees are in full bloom; apple bloom
Is just coining out with a fair prospect of
a good crop; grape vines are starting
nicely, having a new growth of two
inches and more; early forest trees are
leafing.   Kiln fall, 0.8S.
Mauzy, Hush Co.—Pasturago and wheat
are in flne condition, and fruit trees in
bloom *, forest trees are being covered by
leaves; some corn has been planted; the
ground is In fair condition but much is to
bo broken yot; the roads are good. Rainfall, l.l'.t.
Farmland, Htndolph Co.—Wheat, and
grasn have improved; fruit trees are In
full bloom; the rain prevented farmers in
advancing spring work, but somo corn
planting was dine.   Rtlnfall, 1.00.
Sheibyville, Shelby Co.—On throe days
thore were local rain-*, in somo localities,
heavy rains utoppod all farm work, in
others there fell only light showers and
plowing did not c .150 and is proceeding
rapidly ii'iout ono-thlrd of the ground is
broken now; but little oats will be sown;
pastures are ready for the stock; the fruit
bloom is immense.   Rainfall 2.11.
KORT1IERM  POBTION.
Delphi, Carroll  Co The unusual warm
temperature has advanced all vegetation
in a remarkable degroo; trees that were
bare on the l'Jth are now iu full bloom;
wheat is far advanced, being jointing in
somo localities.   Rainfall 1.14.
Lal'orte, I.al'orte Co.—There were
showers every day but one during the
week, high temperature prevailed during
the greater part but the week closes with
low temperature; very little oatsseedtag
has been done yet; wheat is in magnificent
condition; neither peach nor cherries are
in bloom yet; cattle are being turned out
to grass; farm work is three weeks behind.
Rainfall 2.00.    '
Point Isabel, c; rant Co.—The last seven
days were the most favorable this season
oats and flax are being sown and ground
broken for corn, a few fields of corn were
planted the last days; wheat and other
vegetation are making wonderfully rapid
growth, in fact wheat is growing too
rapidly; fruit-trees are in bloom and if
not injured will yield an immense crop.
Rainfall 0.00.
Logansport, Cass Co.—The wheat crop
promises to be the best in twenty years;
most.of the oats is sown; fruit-trees are in
bloom.   Rainfall 0 27.
Angola, Steuben Co.—Wheat is doing
well; oats has been sown; plowing for
corn progresses; fruitrtrees are in bloom
except apples ahd cherries which are backward.   Rainfall 0 07.
Ivafeyette, Tippecanoe Co.—The oxces-
sive precipitation last week has retarded
preparations for corn, but with a high
temperature caused wheat and pasturage
to make very rapid growth, in fact it has
pushed wheat forward too rapidly; oata is
nearly all sown; no corn has been planted
yet.   Rainfall 1.G0.
II. A. Huston,
Director Indiana Weather Service.
Yield of Pop Corn.
Editors Indlsna Farmer:
About the yield of pop corn will say the
kind I raise yields very well, the pearl
white, say three-fourths as much as Indian corn. It will grow on any soil, same
as big corn; the better the soil the better
the yield. I have made money raising
pop corn. J. W.
ShawncetOwn, III.
James McCarthy, living near Dexter,
Ky., was at work on his farm when he
discovered his residence on fire. When
he reached the buildiDg nothing could be
seen of his wife. The body was at last
found In a well near by, into which it is
supposed she had fallen while getting
water to extinguish tho fire.