Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 30, 1892-TWELVE TAGES.

PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING.

SEASONABLE HINTSTO FARMERS AND THEIR WIVES. Important fciparlrnente with Oate at th. urtu UtereUj- Agrtenltnrr.1 Rt(.tloD lwni.MTn Varletlaa Teeted Hlste to Farmer a HoueeUold Intereate How te Gat and Kaap In OnUr Pote, Kaltlaa and 1(-A Collaatlon of Valuable Hinte Soma Good Iteclpea. Twenty-seven so-called varieties of oata were grown on the Purdue university Btation farm last year. The varieties were eown April 2", at the rate of two bushels per aore. in dark, compact, well-drained and fairly fertile Foil, which proved to be quite uniform in productiveness, ae shown by the nearly equal yields on the duplicate platd Nos. 1, 1, 17 and 02. The yields per acre by weight and other points of moat interst to fanners arc chown in tho accompanying table: TAI'LK fellOWlMr MELDS OK VAKIKTIES, ETC.

liil'll. p-r ere. KAMC CuoimoD wtlla I: borte (ClydouJalf) WbiU Kelg-ieu American bau nur V. ide-awak" Whit ouir - ClautycUow Vr'bue bouana Implicate of o. 1 Kao'i prohlie White honen Vhiu Kuariau Improved American Tartarian Swede I'a-U' r ;u'n o: No. 1 AVhlli imaila I'rin-e l.dward island Vt nit .-im furpnae Irutmiier hf.n. rsuiiuni Whit Victoria J 'ufnirite of o. 1 JiUck l;u.-.iari Tt ia rut proof (anaiia btirk I'alt.c white iw Pakotagrnr JmproreJ Am-rian 2u;iirHt of N. I 60.3 4-L I 5.1 3 ; : 4:1 t 4.'.'f 4:.-' Iii. 5 4L.! ili 0 44.'. 7U.'. 80.4 51. H ft 1. 5 f.o. o !.' 1 .'0.: .' 4T.7 r:.'. ay. ;t 5 IHJ.3 42. J :u.2 tit. 1 .-: 0 '.:. f.D. 9 The bulletins of the station are pent free to every one who desires them. A horticultural bulletin has just been issued. If you do not receive theee publications send your name and postotlice addrees and thev will be mailed to you ay issued. Mention the paper that vou see this published in. Address C. i Plumb, director, l.afavette, Ind. THE HOUSEHOLD. flatting And Kup of Pota, Fane aind Kettlea. A great many housekeepers do cot keiect their kitchen pots and pans with proper consideration of their use. While It is oaly a comparatively wealthy householder sLo can atiord to furnish forth hia kitchen with well-tinned copper saucepan?, such as a professional chef use, tinned iron saucepans, porcelain-lined aucepan.-, r.pateware and other enameled wares are within the reach of everyone. One of the best kitchen utensils for certain purposes, the earthen pipkin, h the cheapest of all. It is true it does not lat Ion;;, but it h so excellent and so well suited to Its purpotie that it pays to u?e one while it dots iaft nud buy auotber when it is dor.e with. There are three or four decrees of lxilin required in the cookery of various dished. A great many dishes, notably fcoups, utewn and braises of meats, require very e'.ow and Pteady cooking and a thiclc kettle is beet for this purpose. A heavy iron kittle tinned on the inside id one ol the best for this cookin sr. It cannot be done in a thin ßraaitewaro or tin success fully. A braising kettle, as all the world knows, is a peculiar French pot which has a cover in which live ccals may be laid under ashes to make the food cook at the top as WfcU a.4 at the bottom. Braining is now often done in the oven in a lare pan with a cover fitted over it and ttiere ii but a i'ight ditTerenro in the result obtained from this and that obtained from the regulation kettle. There are a creat many dishes -some vegetables and Hour pastes for example which require to be cooked very rapidly In abunnce of water. Kice and inaccaroni should be cooked in this way and a light agateware kettle answers the purpose admirably. Oatmeal, some other grains end most dried fruits Lavo a peculiarly aweet llavor cooked in an earthen pipkin through which the heat penetrates slowly but steadily. Boston baked beans would not be I'oton baked beans if cooked in anything but the peculiar pot of unlazed red earthenware iu which they are baked in Boi-ton. These pots should not cost over ten or twelve cents in a two quart ize. A pipkin of the ordinary kind can usually be bought for from ten to fifteen cents, eo that it is not a matter of great moment ii they do not last lon There are excellent kettles made of barder earthenware, which cost three times as much, but laut three or four times as long. We believe these kettles are made of fire-brick. They are enameled on the intide to make them smooth. The double boiler is an American invention and ttn excellent kettle in which to rook "soft" cuetard and many other things. All kinds of things cannot be cooked in it, na tomo people eeem to think, for a cniven-al saucepan is no more a toesiti'ity than 11 universal panacea. It I an excellent saucepan for lazy or lorgptf ul people, who let their dishes barn. The tame result, however, cannot always by cbtained from cooking a dish in boiling water as from cooking it next to the lira. Chocolate, by the slow proces of a double boiier, is quite euro to be oily, because chocolate should be cooked by intense beat in an uncovered saucepan, in order to prevent the oil from separating from tha rest and floating on the top. For this reason also chocolate should be stirred all the time it is boiling and should not cook over five or six minutf-a after it has thortnghly melted into the boiling milk and water. The French process d "milling" chocolate successfully overcomes the tendency of the oil to separate in chocolate. Iloailth II nt a. Insomnia The utility of heat as a remedy for eteeplesfinesa ran scarcely be overestimatedparticularly in the form of bot water. Insomnia is frequently overcome by the persistent uae of hot foot bathn and simple hot water as a drink at bedtime, fcleepiesanesa isceunmonly caused by over fullneps of the blooi veels of tbebead the bathingof the feet drawa the blood from th head the hot drink distributes the gases of the etomach and gives one a tensö of general comfort. Milk for All IIlnss If the attending phyeician ne?!ects to outline the diet for the patient during each etao of illnens, do rot take upon yourself the responsibility cf prescribing any food except milk. Milk U always safe, it is wholly sufficient and fu'filla every need of the system. Strict adherence to an exelo7ely milk diet aves life in many diseases. In pcarlet lever it is believed to prevent the serious kidney complications which occur in tn course of that prevalent ailment. Value of Mustard Plasters For the relief of headache, a plaster placed upon the back of the neck and allowed to re fnaia until it -'burns' is excellent; a

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stomach acho is also decidedly benefited. ick stomach and vomiting are often soothed and checked by tho grateful burning. In chest troubles mustard is of undoubted service. In ono of the laut numbers of tho Journal de Medicine de J'nru J)r. (rorodzof calls attention to the action of mustard plasters in soothing irritation in complaints of the respiratory tract. Having applied in one instance a mustard plaster to a child three years of age sull'eriog from painful and persistent coughing, he soon noticed marked improvement in the distress; the general condition becamo better, tho pulse fuller and at the same time the breathing was ireer. Fncouraged by thin good result Dr. Gorodzof generalized his method, and soon became convinced that mustard plasters, though not exactly a narcotic for coughing, givo at any rate uaeftil assistance to the ordinary narcotics, which they may even in some instances replace. Hesides this, they seem in some cases to facilitate the diappearauco of pleuro-pui-monary effusions. They should bo applied n ternate.lv to the back and front of the thorax, and can be left all night, or, when necee?ary. twenty-four hours. To avoid excessive irritation of tho skin it will bo we'd to mix the powdered mustard with an equal amount of any cort of meal and cover the whole with n piece of linen dipped in hot water. Tho improvement in tho pulse nnd breathing is no doubt to bo laid to tho stimulating action of tho volatile mustard oil on the skin. Ice Cream as a FoodIn tho American 2'rdical Aeu Ir. llurstey reports three ca.es of gastric ulcer, in which recovery had followed the use of adiet of icecream. This novel method of treatment was Bug. gehted to him bv the experience o! patient, a woman of thirty-live, who had for three months suffered from pymptotns of gastric ulcer. She had h.-eniatomesis and severe pain and could retain nothing until, by chance, she one day took a email quantity of ice cream. She had lost twenty-tive pounds in weight. As all ordinary methods of dieting had failed, and digested food administered by the rectum wus rejected, the patient, at her own desire, was allowed ice cream, and told to take as much of it as she could, i ,er sovore symptoms at ence began to subside, and nt the end of two months, during which irom one to three quarts of ice cream were taken daily, bho had gained twenty-four pounds in weight. Solid nourishment was gradually added to her diet and she madu a complete recovery. J'r. Her9tey had n ai.-rdlar experience with two other putiont. in one of whom there were symptoms of perforation end local peritonitis, and he is naturally inclined to think highly of the mode of treatment and to recommend it n-e in similar cases. He believes iie cream in those cases beneficial becausoof tho local

f aaa-ethetic action of the cold permitting digestion to go on without pain, whi eat the same time sutlicient material for digestion and nourishment is supplied in the cream, liut he insiuts that every care must bo taken to insure the absolute purity and freshness of the io cream, and for this purpose ho recommends that only that which is made at home bhould be used in such cases. riinta to Farnaar. Now is the time to root your cuttings of geranium.", coleus, petunias and other lants, in sand boxep, in a wnrm plnce. 'ut the slips in small pots as soon as they are rooted in tho sand box. Kadishos are very bandy and may be easily forced and grown in a cold frame, as they do not require as much warmth as soma plants. The bept radishes are thoo that are very quickly grown, which makes them tendf-r and crisp. Always procure your nursery dock from the nearest reliable nurseryman, who has healthy stock, in order to avoid long journeys and exposure of tho roots. More damage results iroaa the dryinpj of the root?. Many early plants can be given a atart by planting the seds on inverted sods, in a hot bed, or cold frame, transplanting the sods to the open ground afL-r danger of frot iüover. Limit beans, melons, squashes and early corn may be to treated. Tladishcs may be jrrown on ground that will really take up no extra room, as they will thrive well between rows of early cabbao or peas. They grow so quickly that they will be out of the way before the other crops will have made much growth. Of tho early peas Alaska is very early, ani the American Wonder is also an excellent early variety, being wrinkled (which is usually an indication of the quality), and Little Gem is another variety that will give good results. Plant peas early. Tho insect-powder plant, "Pyrethrum Koeeuni," is a handsome, perennial flower, which can be grown in any flower garden. The dried and pulverized flowers constitute tho insect powder. Tho fee I can ba purchased of any seedsman. It is worth a place in the llower yard. It hn been discovered that potatoes can be prevented from sprouting by immersing them for ten hours in a solution of one part sulphuric acid in fifty parts water, in a wooden tank, without injury to the potatoes. A trial of the process, with a few potatoes, will not cost over ö cents. As a covering for hot beds in place of glafs, muslin may be used, provided it is made water proof. To do this, dip tho muslin in linseed oil before tstretching it on the frame, and then give it a coating of a mixture of raw egg and linseed oil, or arnish it with transparent varnish. There is nothing that will educate tho farmer more than a few practical experiments, which can be made every year, aud on small plots, at an inaigniicent cost. Jlxoeriments are useful because they give information regarding the capacity of the Boil upon which future crops are to be grown. Keep forcing cucumber.3 at a temperature about k degrees at night and 75 degrees daring tbe dav. Tomatoes maybe forced also by tisin a few plant, keeping the. ii at the same temperature and transplanting to larger beds as they grow. A tub filled with earth can bo made to produce a strong tomato bush that will be in bloom and produce early tomatoes long before the regular time." In planting a new atrawberry bed the pistillate varieties are perhaps more productive than the double-sex berry, but the rule is to use three rows of pietillates and one row of staminatee. The Crescent still holds its place aa one of the best, but it requires some variety, such as the Wilson, in order to have the blossoms fertilized. lo not plant new varieties until they have be tried and tested. When preparing the land for corn it is best to broadcast the manure, as the corn roots spread and feed over the whole Burface. The coarsest kind of manure may be used on corn lr nd, as corn in a gross feeder, and wi l appropriate any kind of manure. To give corn an early start apply a gill of a mixture of ten parts land plaster and one part nitrate of soda, scattered over each hill. This will coat but littie. and will push the young stalks head until they are capable of feeding. on thD manure applied. TalaatMo Raerlpta. Know Cake Half cup of butter, one of sugar, one and a half of flour, half a cup of sweet milk, whites of four e?gs, one teaspoonful baking powder: flavor with lemon. Holl Caks Three egg's, a pinch of salt, one cap of sogar, one cap of flower, a teaspoonful each of vanilla, water and baking powder. Beat all quickly together, and bake in a long dripping-pan. in a

moderate oven. Turn out on a cloth, spread quickly with jelly and roll up, wrapping tho cloth around until cool. Molasses Cake One cup each of butter, sugar, sour milk and molasses, five cups of hour, two eggs, one tablespoon ful of soda, one of ginger and ono cup of currants. Cookies Two cups of sugar, two eggs, two-thirds of a cup of sour milk, one cup of butter, one tea-poonful of soda, llavor with nutmeg; add Hour enough to roll out and bake in a quick oven. Marrow Halls Chop tine enough beef suet to make two table spoonfuls; add and mix four tablespoonfuls of Hour, a quarter teaspoonful of salt and a little water to moisten; make into tiny balls; cook ton minutes in soup or water. . Baked Parsnips Scrape or pare the parsnips, and, if large, cut them in quarters; lay them cn a flat-baking dish ; add a little water, dredge with flour and salt; bake till soft and slightly browned. A little butter may be put on top just before serving. Nut Candy Take five cups of sugar, six tablepoonftils of water, four tablespoonfuls of vinegar, ono tablespootiful of butter. Boil without (dirring till It crisps in cold water. Line buttered tins with nut meats and pour tho candv over them. When nearly cold mark oil into strips. Cheap Fruit Cake One cup of bulter, one of brown ßugar, half pint of molasses, two eggs, ono cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one pound of flour, one of currants, ono and a half of raisins, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half teaspoonful each of cloves and allspice. Bake in a slow oven. This is excellent. Celery Mayonnaise Cut o(T the root end of four heada of celery ; separate them and wipe each piece; cut them in inch pieces, and then intosrnali, narrow strips; put them in a ealid bowl ; add a mayoniiuise sauce, and serve. Mayonnaise is more satisfactory than a plain salad dressing in a celery salad, but the plain can be used it desired. liaised Muffins Ono pint milk, one eji, one-half cup yeast, one ealtspoon salt, one large tablespoon butter. Flour for a stiff batter. Mix in the order given, add flour gradually, beating it well, until so stiff you cannotbe.it. litt it riso over night. In the morning put it into buttered pans, tnkiDP it out with a pnoon and knife without stfring out tho air. Bake about fifteen minutes. Potato Souflles Boil four good-sized potatoes and rub them through a sieve. Take oue cupful of sweet milk and one cupful of butter. I-etthem come to aboil in a saucepan. Add the potatoes, a pinch of salt, a little white pepper, nud beat to a cream. Then put in, one at a time, the yolks of four eggs, beating it well. Brcp a pinch of salt in the whites and beat to a stiff froth. Add this to the mixture, stir in lightly and pour into a well-buttered dieh. Bake twenty minutes. Fat with meats that have gravies. To Fry Potatoes a Helicate Brown One reason why in private families fried potatoes arc not a success is because they are not properly dried before putting them into the fat. They should always be dried in a clean cloth after they are sliced. A cook says it is better to fry them twice in thid way : Get the fat properly hot, then put in the potatoes, either in slices, chips or ribbons, a few at a time, and let them cook till tender, but not colored, and then set them on a sheet of kitchen paper in a warm corner to drain. When required for use, reboil the fat till hot enough to color them at once, plunge them in again, a few at a time, and fry for a minute or two until crip and a nice golden brown ; drain, sprinkle with a little fine rait and serve. Fut boils at a higher temperature than water, so it is best to teat it before putting anything ir.to it. The fat for frying the potatoes tho first time need not be as hot aa for the second, when they should bo colored alinudt at once.

CARTER'S 1 SVES Fs TeaAachs and rollere all tho trouble fncfCoct to a bilious State of tho ayrtotn, auoh aal IXloaa. Kauaoa, VTrtrru nam, Diatraaa after caticg. l'ala la tUo Win, &a. Valla their moeO raraulttLla zucoosa has tocn saowa la ctutsg 4 iIAA-il yet CarWa Little Llvor TOM SM equally valuoblo Id Constipation, curing and proTouting tbln&cnoylsff oonplatntwhlio they also correct iUI Cluordcra of thoa tomaoh,Btlmnlta tha lirer aoA regulato the bo wfcU. EroaUtteTonJ mm i oI a they word 3 bo ahnoa t prtotlon to those wha CuAt from this dUtruMtag oomplalat; but fortalaatuly tholrjrwdneeadoon notcndhpre.anj those Who onoe try them vlUiCnd thoaelitUo plllavaltw cvbla n aotnony waya that thoy w.U not bo wil13 to do without tUßio. ISit after aUslcxho&4 fls fitt hms cf so raacy Uvea that here la wtvars )weni.ikaour great Doaut. Our pUla euro it while Cthar.i flor"t. ' Carter's Llrüo liver Rlli are very mall nX Try evy to tüia. One or two pUla makA a doae. Vtoy are atiictly vasetabla an.t do not grip or purua, bntby tfactr getitle bcUan plaaseaU wh oca them. Ia vials t 25 cents; five for lt. Ö&14 fry dru&rifts mtxvtato, or sunt ty crw'i. CASTER WiZO!0!NS CO., How York. SMALL Fill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE m FOLKS REDUCED. Mn. Ali MapH. t'rea-nn, 1 Mij Hr: "Mr emlit mn idG ln.- rowrt iaIMiaarelitotiu.i of UL II.., and I fl in ach bcrtnr that I wouio tnnt Ittke fl-UO and ba pat biu-k wham I wm. I uni lot h fmrpHied and prnnd "f tba change. 1 rcojnnjnJ yonr tr-a'ntmt to all ntfrra frotu ohoitT. Mill aiw-,rtll lni!rin wti-n utarr. r i ri'lrwrt f rtr rplj.' PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. Pn tarrjna. r incon yiutk hsnuleaa and no baa cftw-ta. Sinrtly cou:i,iin tial. For circulara and teatt rnnritnl rail r-r 4.1r- it h te. i n -tidip. Dr.O.W. F. SNYDLK, flcVkker-! Theatre, Chicago, 111. rhlraast-r F -lUh IMaanoad Brva. OffJYRGYAL PILLS Ortf Intal au4 nl Gciitvffta. ta'C. aiftaya rltUa. loit alt I'rutal tor fVclMtar BnMttk ii TV 1 -oir- aeVi with klM HSrn?i. TaL tsacr. Mmfutm 4iwiyr-ma 0httf. Kftllrf for Tutl. i Utt.r, by return rllt.l.M.plkI..IIV.U.lHu. S-- -1 fiJl bj xU Loral Kruji.u. VM'admn vZ CATARRH. Dr. Blossar't Catarrhal Fumieant 1a undoubtedly tha batt remedy yet diecovered forth prorr.pt ralitf and cur f Catarrh, Cold in the Heed, ate. A ampla wriU convinca. Or J.W.B letter Sc Co., 5S Bfodw,Nev York City, AND BaLTOH, Ga. kFREE;l BY MAIL. 17EPENTHON A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM nnmiTsWTinsT. 5 drop doe-.. NnopUtM. So minerals. Kelt-f Immediate. KfTeeta a cur In 3 weplta. Trice. 3.ni. If not kept by yoiir dnirrlat address !. I- . TIHON. tifntna, Ukla nveutor aad Sola i'roprieior. ,

111

TTv ri 9 FOX

T TT TWTYQ PTfT A T PPTIT'Q

TO YY LA Sent in GREAT For flflsnts TO GET SUBSCRIBERS FOR INDIANA'S GREAT it nn ! H H Send For an Outfit and Go to Wat Once! The preatest and most attractive pprcial offer that THE STATE SENTINEL has ever made to its agents. Tho thirty pplöndid prizes dcFcribed lx low will be given free of cost, F. O. 1;., Indianapolis, to tho thirty canvassers ivho send us tho thirty largest lists of subscribers to THE STATE SENTINEL between tho dates of Oct. 90, 1S01, and the 1st of May, 1892. Every agent wild bo entitled to retain the commission on each subscription ho secures, as per our circular of rates to local agents, or premiums may bo selected for clubs in accordance with, our Premium list. The prizes :aro intended as extra compensation for extra worke It will bo seon, therefore, that, even if he or she fail to w in a prize, ever agent will bo well paid for work done in our behalf. Wo wish to lay particular stress upon this fact, as our regular terms and pre mium offers to agents aro exceedingly liberal. Another important point is that theso prizes will bo competed for by Local Agents only; the largo subscription agencies, against whom a local agent can have no chance, will bo barred from participation, hence a comparatively small club will be likely to win tho first prize. This should encourago every ono of our readers to enter tho lists. Over i ix mont5 the best in the ' year for newspaper work will elapse before tho prizes aro awarded, so that if only sparo timo bo utilized in the canvass for subscribers a very handsome result can be achieved. Let us urgo upon every reader to go to work at once. "We shall be glad to supply sample copies and subscription lists to all w ho will apply for them. A good plan would ba for every worker to sp nd ti9 a list of names,to whom wo will send sample copies. After the parties have had time to examine tho paper, the aicnt can call upon them with every prospect of securing a subscription from each. "With the addition of Mrs. Hendricks' "Popular History of Indiana," the work of securing subscribers will bo very easy. It will not be necessary to send all the subscribers at onetime; they had better be sent as fast- as obtained, each agent numbering his names from ono up. If fivo names be sent with the first order they should bo numbered from one to five; the second order should commence with number six, and so on. Each agent will be credited with every subscription sent. Two six months subscriptions will count as ono yearly. When subscribers tike advantage of oar Premium or Clubbing Lists, each combination subscription will count aa one; in other words, only subscriptions to THE STATE SENTINEL will count. Cash must invariably accompany the order.

rum

WEEKL1

Agents wanted in every township. Send for Terms, Blanks, Sample Copies, etc. Address STATE SENTINEL.! WBI AN AF0LIS. IN

BE GIVEN BY THE STATE SENTINEL FOR

IMC EST LISTS F SU

Between October

FIRST GRAND PRIZED

vt"-- " vl .' j .". " t r5 ;uc-i--t- j- v i,.?v,'.'i ; v.iji

-i ..., DESCRIPTION.

Ebonired finish, bcnutlfullr engraved Pane's, extra heavy Trusses, Arrn.s, arid carved Frackels, with I'attnt Music Hack and Patent Pedal Guard Attachment, 'Continuous Ilimg(s, full iron Frame, Overstrung Uass, 3 Strings throughout thesScale, 7J (ctave. Height, 4 fet S inches; width, " foet 1 inch; dopth, 2 f-rt 3 inclies. The above Piano is furnished by Pearson's Music House, 82 and 81 X. FenuajlvaniaEt., Indianapolis Ind. FOR THE SECOND LARGEST LIST! For the second largest list the Sentinel Co. will give

S200

T T

IIa

FOR THE THIRD LARGEST -II ST. SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER And Roll-Top Drop Cabineta

: -A-,-,: ; &fr: v - AV 1? "VV-'.' -.r. . .f,Si.r-r-I v .i.;iv4fi.' .-ffir a i.. v?'l 4 -mm Ii' S v.'-vr-. - , - . , VV. .' - . . ;'V " !! . .f, .'.. ,r. v ' "

This desk, which is mado for those with whom elegance and economy of space u the chief desideratum, is finished like tho regular roll-top, eicht-drawr deslta now extensivtdv used in business oliices. Tho top contains the usual pijrennholes, drawers, 'etc., and the desk has tho drop. It can thus be readily changed to accommodate tho machine or eerve for regular office work. Ihe compactness of the machine enables it to bo handled in this style Of desk with the Rr-oateet eaee. It is finished in oak, walnut or cherry, and is without doubt one of the moat handaoine, as well as useful pieces of fnrnituro, that can be placed in an Mice. It serves also in place of a secretary in the parlor or library, and for utility cannot be excelled in the apartments of clontvmen, physicians, dentists authors and literary people in cuneral. This cabinet i' furnished by the rnith 1 remier Typewriter Co., Leeds & Co., Apents, 47 South Illinoia-st.

I THE FOURTH LARGEST PRIZE t

II k kr V r Tflf W u ri r 4 )

",, ii,' t -V',-, u- J. 'rf,'f' -.y ' '', lrv' i . a

DIMENSIONS-Height, S0 inches Solid AValnut Case. Warranted for Five rvneenweu ; roaiwuurnew neu., Melodia. Celeste, mnna. TTilert Ti - ' . . '. . . . . i I IIlLi 111 I'OPB. litllU I; : . . 1 U 1 " I. moua. Dulcet TreWe, Treble Coupler other. Emil Wulschner, Manufacturer,

20. 1891, and May

fY' -a y I CR width. 24 Inches; length, 47 inchei. V ears. Five octaves. 12 stops. Grand Organ j .w w-v. . w 1 1 tyn luracnn h nrto Inn i I m. v. - i . i;ioi.';i4 -' . , . ..v..v-, v.a liaea soupier, Beparaie irom eaca Indianapolis, Ind.

THE

1. 1892. For the Fifth Lareest IJst For tho fifth larg-Kt hat tha Si.NTIMX vill (ti Q!00 ir. Gash. For the Sixth Largest List. For tlie tilth lar't lt a will fcira a reltbratal McCcrmick Mower. Thia Mor U fi:rn;hd ?r tl. Wo.crmlci Hataster Co., J. 11. Hijeuwl, lanagt. r. For the Seventh Largest List. For theatrcDth lir.t 11 n wo will give a complata Vunri'ai & life Id tUo INDIANAPOLIS I UIVE'f .! ' v"7 V For the Eichlh Largest List For tha a!ehth larr.t lUt we will 1a vavy haodsnma GOLD W Al tH LaJy'a or Geat'a. Thla watch la from tha atoro of i:lward Puoai, HS Wraf WaablDatca-au. cx-coiita ittlt Louae. For the Ninth Largest List For tha ninth largett lint tha Sentinel Co. wUl gin 1. 040 in Cash. For the Tenth Largest List f r Wa will ti n Want HU'h-Arm SEWXKO MACHINE. Th maebins ht a t the latMt Im proremanta, and haa lall tot cf Johmon'e atuehtr.cn U. For the Eleventh Largest List. For tha elcrenth larprnt lift the Sentinel Co. wltl CASH PRIZE OF $25. For the Twelfth Largest List. For tha twelfth largeat lUt we will gira the complete J. femimoVe cooper. For the Thirteenth Lamest List Forth thlrtriith lsrgmt lint we will (Ire the complete work ( LORD EULWER LYTTON. For the Fourteenth Largest List For th fourteenth Urjwt lint we will glre the plate works cf CHARLES DICKENS. For the Fifteenth Largest List or the fifteenth lare.t li-t wa will gWe the eo. plete w rkf of THOMAS CARLYLE. For the Sixteenth Largest List For the lixtoeatb larst liit wa 111 glre the com rirte work of SfR WALTER SCOTT. For the Seventeenth Largest List. Fcr the 3Tentefl0th lrg.t li'l wswill glre the couilte worki of VILLIAM THACKERAY. For the Lightecnth I.arp;eet biet. For the eighteenth iargret list wo will gie a CASH PRIZE OFSIO. For tho inetccnth Largest Lir-t. For the nineteenth Urzeit lift we will gUe the aorapl:e work of CEORCE ELIOT. For the Twentieth Largest List. For the tentlth liwrt lift we iri.l glre the eem plrte work ot Elizabeth Darre Orowning. For the Twenty-first Largest List. For the twenty-firat largnt lUt wa will glra Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. For the Twenty-second Largest List. Fer the twentr-ieeooi lnrgril lit we will glre Cooper's Gea Tales. For the 23d, 24th, 2"th, 2oth and 27th Largest Lists. For the 234, ?tth, 3th. 2-.th and 27th Larrelt XJita, e ill gire rarh FIVE DOLLARS H CASH. For the 28th and 20th Largest Lists. Tor the :8th and 23?h lr-et l!tt we will gire ck! one Of the clrhrUl Cissel Carpet Sweepers. For the Thirtieth Largest List. For the thirtieth largeat li.t wa will gire Carlyle's French Revolution. A VTbaee prlr will bf la addition to the recaler -T."!.... n.ii..ri f. T.tri work. It will ba ijion allowed aceni ne prizr i ihi-hqn , , l.. o v- w a i - - - riifure. that if an a-nt clionti fail to wi l mn. any I tbeeopriaaa be would el.il be well li tor hie work.

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