Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1890 — Page 6

THE iraiANAPOIIS Kfim "WEDlfESDA^ JANOA^|^^^^-^

rlllSRARTLKAyj^

OATirt lOHTBOOK- |« SjOiOUn AXBBZOQBAPIIT.

^-'^n*.1\Mur^'«mtn«a Tow Bo** bjn»a»lwa Ifitwno* of th» Cotn*BMntet Tate* of PootvT^

tawwiiBaioii flt no na—ywnt Htm-l H*ir Tom; Jtamarf 4w—Th«fo k owy ,. ywif at that «o ahaU aooa hav* a aod*itto Mpptr Mlknaa Dayis litwatura faiikfrlaadaltlikBoira lw»« aaridaeuly Mk« Soatkam loador, Asiinf tiM part thro*

•* Wi M**» ^ OBfroaiod apon a of ptHBOiial BMiD<^ Tho mao-

' 'jwript ao foBadiaaln^ oomplata, aad tt aria raqatn bat Bttta "Iwaahin* op” to pa» ittairorkhitopoWioationfom. TWawwsk '*ai«diti^b«ibM&pla8edb7 Mfi.Da?ifi& ^tlto baoda of tba Bov. J> W. JMia% who will ba reaaaibond aa Uu aathor of a ▼<dama of ffaniniaatBCto ot Bobort B. 1*0. It k pnwbadtbat thk woric wiU appoar rmry ahortif. Alnoo* timaltaaaooaiy witii ito ^ win atao bo kaood a moniMial Itfo^ooofd of Mr. BayU, ako tho work at Vr. JoBoa. From tho aalaa of both of tboao bo^ tho kador’a widow k to reoairo a royritjf^aiid tho highoat opoetatioaf are baiiif pUeod apoa tho popularity of tho two hooka. Mta. Daria will fumiah mneh

of tha mattm* for both oolumoa.

jsFntBOow »*▼»*'• unkiJiT Tharas. Jolfeiwm Daria waa a mueh greater reador mn ho waa a writer, fod in Ifiomrjr dictloii ho will not stand first among tho promiaont figurai of tto South. Ho waa, bowoTor, jm aaaidooua rmulor, and always said that ho dori'rad more ploasarefrom an oromng over a hook than from any other eDj|OTme&t whkboould bo arrtngta for him. Ho waa

. ^ ^anadially fond of Bnglkh literatiuo, as his l^t woUrllilod library intuit bianeh oi reading

abowa Hk faforita aathor waa Walter «8eott,aad ha karid toharore-readorory book from his poaatlaaatfoaror five times. Ba ranked Briwer hkfa above the aven^ t atandardj and legazdM him aa one of the host and moat polished of oar latter-day fnavelkk. Is poetry falalaollsations turned drat to Bfwn, then to Moore for porfoetion ■ of hiumony, wfailo Bama waa to hk mind - the tmeat poet of bwntan feelinga the world haa avor known. To American aathors ho tamed froqnontly, bat not with tlm aarao r^kh ao thooo named, althoogh he had pronoimeed favoriteeamdng tho wnton

of tho Korth.

Tsm TBAB’a KAXimroa or a post.

Iwastolkinga lew oveninge ego with a yoaag poet whooo name k familiar to every KOfattM reader, and whooe work tiie edh ton ot periodioab rooeive with more favor tiiaa tii&t of any other of the yoanger ■cihoel of vofrifien. la faok he k aeoepted by^he ^blk andreoogsised by hk brotiier anthon aa oae of tiio aioit sueooaafol young poota of to-day. Ko%whatdoea thk nmaa kt dolkn aad eeatsf I wiU tall yoa exactly. Ibk young vono-bnllder haa told during 1888 tibirljM^t poema in a% and tho priooa ho has roeolvod for thorn I copy horo

direct from hiamemorandam book: ;

apoeamto thoContury, at mo and 00 t pooau to Serlbaor’B, at AS 00 T po^ to Puck aad Jfodfe, in aST........ M » 1 poem to htp^cott’a 13 60 • poems to tboHarpar pariaaicala.w.~... 46 60 U POMS to lAta—08 26 3 poema to St. Ntobolaa.^...........^..^....... 39 60 4 posma to various otbarpartodioals»_ 19 36

“ J

Total.

tet|

Mpoaau.

Any of onr young poets will see at once from tiia kbova flgura that the aeeeptanoee rtproee^ a higher average tbank frequentiy ppasibla to obtain—I mean dnruk the eouraa Of a year. 11^ friend ia, aa l have aaid, ,regaraed in the very front rank of young poeta. Yat hara I nave the acturi reoeipte of s yearia work. Fortunateiy, litcmtofo k bat steoNation to him, and he k«otd»oadent upon what bk pen earns him. iSoieJIgares, X tUAk, will do more to answer tiio problem, “Does poetry payf' than all the eeeaya that oould be wrtttoa on

the aabjeok

COMbTOOX AXD fHB TOtma PtmUBEBB. A oharming Instance of “the biter bi^ eomee in a good story abont^A -W^-known Kuladelphla pnblkfaing honse. Thk firm had for eora« time made a feataro of certain aovek of what would now be called the '‘nltra reaBstie" type, and prospered exceedingly there^ until one luoldest day ifhen the redouotioae Anthony Comstock tamed hia attention to this branch of literaturee. Mr. Comstock called at the store of the firm, looked over tiie stock displayed on the eounters, and at last hinted to the youthfnl scion of the pobUshing dan, who was at* tendhag hks, that he would like to see aometmag a Kttia more highly flavored than the general na. The young pnblkb-

and, remarking with a one offhk moat delow what yon want;

you want aouethklp real Jnithy," unsnapaotta^ lad tha Tibaldent of tha Society lor ^fikqKpreeaioa of Vice by deriooewaye to a rsoffi wherafn exceedingly ohoiee oollecti^ of the sort of liteiatiire desired, waa diovm him. It waa now tiie turn of tha rirtaasa Anthony^a to qiarida, and when he revealed hia Idintity tiu feelinga of the junior pnhliaheraaay ba batter imi^ hud daseribod. Suffice It to any tiiat it k impoarible for any bcnavoleni-hmiding ataMir to aatahis inint for this ehuwm

lita^mra at tho Philadelphia atom. - nr fHB tmouBT swnt.

.. .Thoirat nuaaib« of the new ijlnsfrate^ weeltiy, the niuitmted Ameriean» k ia type, .^pad wtu ereate a favorable i^inion. Them pNapparentty a well-filled treaavy behind ^Beweuterprke—an important rieifient

=9t wmoam nowadays.

.kmaUa B.'Idwa^ daekrad to a friend a few Areringe ago that she will publish no lialim af Jur Amai^ vkii Wa tfoilriwM thatthtti^ftedweaum jfSaba ■^aarvatioBs on record,

Id or’ ’ -

erie eye cparkied, and eharaiag Ikp which k ligbtful attribatcs, *Ski

TaO^:

could only ba of thasi^abaofb^ftiswfiim ago that XTew ^ ifMBimOOQiB advertising the

rmmr during DeoMnber. Them am few thfimaH pays better to advertkathanagW magaalii, of which thorn k ao better eridmiee ^aa the eaoraoua oimuli^aa msiAed by the great mimthliea whose adTarfWng it dose oa the most Ube^ bask. Aa anthor writes me: “How amuaidt« fiooB aaen to ka EngUah fellows' t»«o onr books advertised on your rifia sdtho wnterbysoma tiopanay pnu^ ia^niagia *Badv iqpaolaiimmBgeiBenta

Three of your houaaa

^fiavnc (God save the mark 1} my books

epmiBw baa tha kpooial MB, from last mpofta,

begun work oa hta

‘ 8kat^» and

lor puhUoatioa L^kooksrlllbeaii^

Ir dean

tioa, atyli and ekailar aub^eta. The work k addressed to tha amateur, and oontatna those auggaationa and rhlea whieh must genamOy ba laaraad by mwarianoa, bn* which am soautiaMM aavcr Icaraed id all. A handy help ffit the lop of tho desk, to bo

kept within euv much.

TBB imiTXl>#|aTB%rr8HI8TOBT.*]IP Ofwsrmmon. By Frofrasor AJexaadar Johnston. Mow York: Ohariaa Beribasim Sons. Indlaaapolli: Tba Bowen-Maicill

Company.

A b^k mmarkaMa for its iatailigant eoa* deaaation. It k a eomprehaiiaiva hktory of tho Uaitad States not only aa to tha mom eommoB phaaas, bat la laapaot to tiia po Utieal aad eouitttuliainail hktory, whieh i* k difBcnlt to taaoh oxoept by dipping into lurgor and mmo aasbitioua trastkaa. P:^ fluior Jahnatoa'abookkof tOO pages only; k written with dimctaesi and eloarnees. A bfbUogrqphy Wiving leading antfaorittea k fumkhed. Kofesaor Johnaton, who died but roaeatly, waa Professor of ^ui^radonoo aad poutioal economy at

XitatnuT iro*M

Dosia, a novel by Beam Qmvflla. k printodby T. E Pbtanon A aeotbm; Pwlap

driphia.

Ouida k fond of handsome olothea, and ■na raocntly sean attired gorgeously in

bronxe vrivet and far.

“Kings in £xii%'* by Alphonse Daudet, k kaued in paper by Band, McNally A Co^ Chicago, in their handsome Bialto soikA The Anurioan Maaieian (New York] of December 31, k a holiday nnmber of {110 pagea, including three snpplementa ^th many Ulustrstiona The usua k nti| of nawe to mneieiane aad k a credit to tbe

pubUahen and editon.

After Jam

line “Dress’ Bubamiption will be too present rata of 88 to per year. The number for November and Deoember k out, and eontaina aa nauid a splendid table of

eontenta.

WUiiam Morris the poet and designer, k very nnpopulsv to England Inst now, for he has been telting the chop-Veepem that two-thirde of the tmngi eean in their windows am “hideous in color and form, without the aamblance of the artktio epirif to them.” { Frank B. Stookton k not a handsome man, but he has a verysfriking face and a faaetoating manner. He k below the medium bight and far from fieshy. Hk face bears tha marks of inteUactuality, and when he k iiuaged in eonvemtion ms coontenanaa la eminently attmetian through its rapid ehaage of expression. In hit tetter contributed to the Sympoeinm in the Jewish Messenger on “What ft k to be a Jew,” Mr. Whittier mys: “I don’t know what it k to be a Jew, but I. know what it k to be a ChristiMi, who-has no quarml with others about their cmed, and can love, reepeet and honor a Jew who honestly believes in tiie faith of hk tathem, and who obeys tha two great commandments, *Love to Qod and Love to Man.’ ” M. ]^nl Andml, who died the other day in France, was the guardian of TUUayrand’a Memoirs, the publication of which would make a greater fuse in Europe than any pnblkhed to thk century. When Tuleymnd died to 1838 he tabooed their pubUoation until 1868, said M. Andml haa bald out twenty-one yearn longer, against moat scductiva offers. A Leipsig pnblishcr offmed $10,000 for the first five volumes of them (them am fifteen to all) not long ago. Kate Field’e Washington, the new paper to be edited l^y Miss Sate Field, the wellknown writer and speaker, bears Jannary 1 at the top of the first page of its first Issue. Themk appi^ent throni^ottt the pages of ^he first issue a good deal of Mist Field's individuality and personality aa she h*a been known to the pnblio for many years. The publication k euled a nation^ indera ' at mview and' we am quite eure that be independent in all things as long as its editqr conducts it. It k in lorn patterned after the Nation as to size, etc.

'Deefnl Blate For Housewives. One quart of tilted flour, well heaped, k one pound. Two tabiespoomi of powdered augar or flour weigh one ounce. A little pounded lee laid on the back of the neck will allay nausea. Bathe tired eftt to hot water two or throe times a day; it will rest them. A firmer or more delicate grain k secured In cake by stirring the cake only to one direction. At To prevent the smell of cabbage permeab tog the house while boiling, pmee on the stove a dish oonteintog vinegar. A wine glass of strong borax water in a pint of raw starch will make coUam and cafk stiff and glossy. Togargleasom throat take ofparegorioone teaspoonful, of glycerine two teaspoonfuls, of lime water one tobleapoonful. If you wish to keep a sharp knife don't pat It to hot grease. Stir yoar potatoes white frying or turn meat with a fork or an old case knife kept on purpose. To Benovate Black Lace.—^If lace is narrow wind it tightly around a bottle and pin it on. Wet it thoroughly with alcohol and let it remain until penectlydry. It will bo like new. If the lace k wide take the wooden miter from a wtodow-ehade to roll

it on.

How to Tdca Caul Oil Out of aCar^t— Satomte the carpet with benxine and then mb dry with a clean, white cloth. If the first application does not take it out go throngn the same process until it k out. Aa bentino is very explosive, be careful and npt have a light to the room nor a hot

•tovi|p.

Any eort of dark wood may be freed from aU traeee nf dirt and grease by a good spoijgtog with strong tea, juat warm; it will not, however, answer, for light, unpolished furniture, as it would stain it. Very old furniture that it becoming worm-eaten may "be greatly prearived and Improved if uome earooiio oil k poured into the wood. Carealtoa k a good foundation for many datoto desserts. Heat a pint ■of milk m a doubfa boiler, add aalt and make a thick batter with oereaUna. Beat nutil smooth and light and lam into a aqnare mold to cooL Cot into blocks, roll to crumbs, dip to bmitan e(^ again to crumbs and irj in hotfal Eat wiu batter, augur and ctonamoB, 'With jelly, «t with any sort of a pud-

ding sauce.

, A nice Uttte side dkb k made from the fibtets of fowls. Wash well and soak to warm water for twenty mtoutas. Out to thiek sUcee and fold each to a thin slice of streaky bacon; tie or tosten with a small skewer and atew forty mipntea to seasoned brown gravy with tix small button onions. Dish tite rolte, lay the onions around end s^dn the gravy, 'ij^htly thickened, over

a Ctiten Tisetnn Her Taw mredo.

In 1864 China aupnlted 97 per eent of the tea eonaamed ia toe world, and India S per cent. In 1888 aha aMpUed 43 par eent.

Thai deelineAi ml*-

. owii^ to increased eon-

■uin^on. But tiie India growma am nmepHtof immcaaety and futog ahead maildiy, the reeuM of anpeiior totelligenae, toe totrodnetlon of hiipreved machto^ and battw matiMfia, smite Otina haa kens up her old eystom. It k aaid that promuient Indian nla^ara hare anaresned m baltef that withto a few years Inoiaa tea can ba aqldln toe European aad Amerkaamarkate at 10 lAfiFtota per pound, equal in quality aad [oi^ ChtoemW now aetitogat from five

mSI timee thk sum.

i-yvnrea Kteia ' '

M'

and India 19 pe# rent/

tiv^ aad not

Mii0m

GUN WA’S aBiBNlE Rheumatism, Tumors, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Deafness, Baldness, All Skin Diseases, Female Diseases, Scrofela, Malaria, Tape Worm, Eruptions, Cancer, ^ Asthma, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, And all Blood Diseases.

M IK MADE SIOI

Every caller sees GUN WA privately.

lei'

A

Idc^

OLflKHiE

A Irientfiy chaA ^ith GUN * .WA costs nothing.

Ifid^ Fits, Piles, Neuralgia, i AliNenK^ UiiiiMy tSs Fevers, C< Lost ^ Kidn^ And all PtsfameiE

GUN WA has 5,000 Autograph Letters, from those who have been cured, which can be showur yVn3 he offei^ $1,000 for proof that any of them are not (so far as he knojvs) genuine. * Gun Wa successfully treats patients at a distance. He large mail pracilice, and devotes four hours daily to his correspondence. The following are taken at random from among the many he has received, and is receiving daily. They are volui freely given by those he has helped. He does NOT show or publish, except suen as are offered by those whose love of prompts them to give OTHER SUFFER^ THE BENEFIT OF THEIR EXPERIENCE

FAUIIZED FOR HGBTM mUS. Qkbxmsbuso, Ind., October, 1889. Db. Gob Wa—Sir: As my three wpeka k nearly up, 1 will teU 7<>n m neariy as I can how muf^ good it has do;^ me. '^en I Qommencad my treatmenhmy fingen were ao nnmb I could stickapio to toem 'without any sensation. I feel better to\every way; toe swellings have gone dofn from my limb% and. lut Saturday when I rubbed my feet on the bottom, the toes quivered, and my knere Jerked op, aa they have not for yean; my back k stronger, and 1 can rake up in tod (where I tore been confined eighteen y«an)b Now yon can tell meif X ought to oontinUe the remedies. I know my symptoms are good, and 1 want to keep it np. • • a a _ • Tours truly, Mbs. Mbuua MoKzb.

Of the many well-known people residing to Indianapolia and the victolty who have beentoncffited by the use at Gun Wa's Chiaeae Herb and Vegetable Bemedies, among the first brought to mind k Mr. Ephraim Donovan, residing at 160 W. Waab-ingtoa-st Mr. Donovan, an rid soldier, Buffered .8ev<»ely with rheamstispi and dyspeptia. ’The remedies gave him great relief almost from the time he togau taking them. He was load in ptoiae of the remedies and gave teatimon^

the use of the Qon Wa Herb and Vegetable Bemediea.

Mr. J. W. BamhlU resides at 176 West Waahington-st., Indianapolis. Mr. Barahi}! waa a sufferer from oatarrh to a very aggravated form, oould get no relief and waa compelled to |dv* np all work. He waa induced to try the Chinese Herb and V^tahte Bemedies, and waa oored immadiattiy.

Mr. W. H. Fisk, of 259 E. New Tork-at., was compelled to give up all work freon dyspepsia and general debility. In less than two weeks to was restored to perfect health by tiie use of toe Qus Wa Chinese Herb and Vegetable Beraediei.

Capt. barren O’Haver, well known to the city and formerly Captain of police, was oared of a bad case of mercurial pokooing by toe use of the Chtoese Herb and Vegetebte Bemedies. The Captain was wounded by a poisoned bullet shot by an Indian. Ckpt O'Haver k at prreent well known as a tred estate agent to the city. His ofBice k at 98 E. Court-at.

B

Mn, Johanna Herman resMes on TrowbridgSHit., near Miohigan-av4f^ Woodiide, 'Was cored to a short time by toe om of Cfainito Herb and Vegeteble Bemedies of rhenmatkra of years’ standing. Haring tried many phyaioiaiui and expending a large amonnt of money without receiving

any relieL

£_ o

Mra. Sarah Qnthrie, residing ia Ilaedtrilte, fonr miles from toe mty, a vmry eltlerly lady, snftered with aante rfaeomatkm flfl^lwentyaaven years, triad tonusierabte phfitoians, and all remedka known to her i ltds or herseU. ^hadbeeaconfinaditcoabonaa for montha. She waa immadiataly ousad by

Mm. Jane James, residing at 34 Boanokaat,tois city,was along sufferer from stomach trouble and catarrh. She was reduced to 103 poundii. She received great benefit from toe Chinese Herb Bemedy, gaining strength and health, and her weight tooreasM to 126 ppiuida ♦ .V,-'-; I '".■5 Mrs. Charles‘Bobtoson> of, 630 Yiiginia avenue^ snfiere^ so intensely from neuralgia and female weakneu that she nearly went insane; was c^red eompletely to a brief time. Mrs. Brinson will gla^y substaatkte thk statauenito any l^y.

The CfaineM Herb and Vegetable Bema^ dies never fail to core Fem^e Weakness, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Bhenm«l worm, Feveni and all StomaolTor Bowel troubles The Gnn Wa Chinese Herb Blood Purifier cures secondary blood poisoning.

Mrs. Franck Jones, of No. 7 Enswovth-st., Indianapolis, was. for many years a sufferer from the most severe type of piles, and alao at toe same time from temale weakness to an aggravated form. In a comparatively short space of time after oommanctog the nae of Gun Wa’a Herb and Vegeteble Bme. dies, Mrs. Jonas was fully restored to health. Tha Qitoesa Herb and Vmtable Bemediea

I bloo(

cure dll eases of impure

the complexion.

l>]ood and restore

.BLOXOHX8 OX TBD6 PACK.

COLVHBVS, Ind.

Gxrx Wa—J enclose $3 for the blood medicine for Mrs. Potter. When she saw

my skin free from pimples and blotches, ahe waa anxioos to try it, and you may fend both packages to me. Yoar ofibr to make two treatments |S, bitogt mine to $2 this time. Mbs. M. 1* DovohAM,

BLOOD PMXAWX Nasstillc, Ind. Impure blood had eauaed me eontideraUr softering and embarraimnent for months and I h^ doctored to vato and triad many advertised remedies, but without effret A trareling man told me to tfy the Chfnasa Bemedi^ and 1 did ao, btfhg aarared by Gnu Wa that he conid oure me, and ha haa. The annoying pimples aw all gone, and 1 am muoh improvad. Gso. £> SHXIabd.

ooxBnxmox. dxcimuffi, 0I win state that I hare osed the Ohtoeea Bemediea lor eonsnmption, and they have affected me differently mid better than any I ever used, and that's a good many. Louis Gbismaxk, 92 Bolton Place.

PAXALTSIS. To any suflbtog from or toreatened with pamlysk I would reeonunend a visit to Qon Wa—-or writejhim. i have been tooroocbly euredof ananialpmraiyskby his Chinese Bemedkm D. McNab, West Union, la.

blood POISOXIXO.

Nine years of constant struggUng with blood poisoning had made me almost a physical wreck, and my stomach waa nearly rntoed. I had given up hoping to ever eure it, but strove to hold it to check. A conduetor on the Fan-Handte adriaed ma to oonsnlt Gun Wa, and I did so. BLa gave me a month's supply of hk Chinese Herb and Vegetable Bemedy, and it k making a new man of ma. Paleep and eat better, my skin and eyes are elemr, and 1 am satisfied hk remedies will eradicate the tosidiona dkeaae from my aystem. It k a pi^ everyone don't know about these medicuiea.

G. D. DBMixa, Albany, Ind.

THE MIDDLE KINGDOM. # The wonderful suoccm that k attondtog

the Chinese phyrioiau to Indianapolis—wtea certainly k an edoeatad man, aad a dkttogukbed one to hk own country—prompM one to a little tovectigation and thought ro-. garding the Chin see nation and people.

knows that many of tiie ao-called seieptifie discoveriesj'sttch as steaai, gunpowder, elootrieity, printing, etc., are old to Ohtoa. It k no less a feet that moat modwu disoowcries to medicine are known, and hare been

to use to China for hundreds of yeara.

Take, for instance, that panacea and atoek remedy of all schools of physleiaiH, qntoiM. The mother's household remedy for all tha family ilia, oamphor, which k a nattre of Kwtagsi, Fuhkien aad Fetmota. Hie ^powerful—though dangerous, opiunit nany of our moat valued simple drnga and ritoUb such as rhubarb, gentian, gtostog, eto., came from China. FbUowing thk line of theuf hi to its logical concdnxioa, does it not atom probable that tide people, who here pWdueed such men ea the renotrned Confaoina -A* people who Jealoualy guard thrir vuliaide seorata, and pass them down from gen. emtiontogenenttion, fromfatiier to son, as an oath-bound teg:^; a oation wlK^in their one empire and ito previnoes, number neariy one-half the population ot the globe —would it be at all stimnge if their greatest discoveries, and most valoable secrets, in medietocr and ehemktry, wrested inm natnre, who does sot give up hw secrets vrithout estrasgls, by thonsends of yean of oontinued ^^eation and the emnnlatire iriidam and skill and subtle cunning, that k handed down from slab to son—erery atop being forward, nothing lost—wauld it be strange, then, if thk nalaimlly aeentive people had preserved their megieel end mreterions secret remedies against the ruthteas band of timf, the invarion of anamies and enviona inquMtiva tovwtigatioa bt

“enlightened Christian peopleT”

Think of aman having to spend more than twenty years of hklife aeqairing and profiting by toe result of the learning, wisdom and reaearohes of hia^foretotherafor sixteen generations bajck^ In addition to hk owneoll^ adueation, before getting hia diploma; but the personal indorsement «f toe Emperor waa bk reward. Baartog out tiik theory, k there anotiier paepleon earth, pagan or Christian, who, notwitii■tandtogtha density of their populatom and the peculiarty indkorimiuato relatWm of the sexes, are ao free from rirulant diseases? Natiuanawa, holding sway Over all created bej||pPRR-bid the amumptica that disease k n^prevalent and ooatracto4i**d even inherited there as elaewhare; but that

for tapewona, aad la failad to aeoempBA the i to BO case haa a mtouta^ oV had causa to a day.

how your treament cured ma, aad madcSupcrficially, of aouraa, #very

deep.aeatod and vlruteat diseases are aot common, do not axkt—an not reacfaisad as national disordan, teada to but one reaaonabte and practical oonctuaion—thay have maatored its can.r-[lAfayetto Sunday

————. TAPBWOBM.

Stoca lorating to In^napoBa, Qim.. Wa

aehool-boyluM sold sererri hnudrad peqpte hk leasad y

I

^ jgj

A plaaaaat ek*t with Qub. 'Wh _ yea Botliiag, aa ha MB nedJetoa he aelk you, and ha tall yon all aboil ybur earn.'. If yon requka madfawb, heiriBtoMFt* If not, he will toll yffio. ^ Pay no attontioa to toa repmto baMi^ AustriwplyiMikilitoi by fw Isiri $1^ Tilqni lilt ttiirir frtoiilv 1h ati Gual^ k la “quaik,” likl eitift nd Imre a tollrwitb him, andqatiafy ytotoMtt, and homay be ahlt to giv* you ^ advice and toleitoMton treiMi thouaaiida"of dollars to regarMng.yonx health. - > All eallen raeatoed ^jvaAriy, aad all coaveiaatkaa atrial^ a«afl<katial. Toemg and middls aged msa, arfeeie ubomt to marry, should sand for Chui Wak ciruifiar on nervima dkeaato «ai: lhato proper treatment. ' Gun Wa’s remedies hare eural' hmidxeas ot oarea that ha haa naver aaaa, timciak corraspeadaBoa aloBa, althaighMluail n peneoal tatoariaw k daakable> tfgaasttii. Seed far hk treatise ob CaBaitoj o)m BS Tape Worn and all ether dkaaito!, ^ ^35W.Waahtoito»lt,IndtomqfiHB

If you- can not and s^ GUN WA at Ids office, to him, inclosing 4c in stamps and teil him your trouble. He Mdfl teff yoh at onc^^ff his reme4i^ will cure you. irte talces youf ^se be of good cheer. He can help you. ^ Ho will help you. Adless "GUisr 25 W. Washington Sts Indians^lls» Ind.

AH eerresnondenoe to fMa, vridto em* velopea AU MadidBesiB'fli^ aaauiujy sealed paekagea

Call on or Address GDN WA, 25 West fasbiiigtoQ St, Indiaeapolis, M

1m Hours 9 a. E to 12 SL, 1 to 5 p. e, .

KGUCinuTCBJLL.

s.

two puppiee ate fed, Ot ^ salcoBa iM ranalpMduetuI dktiUaM tikaeonner will toow a Ik tin brain of tinlattor tBeriuaL” Towhlehlfr. ;J?Dren store whj^y ^■tooB wbkky, aai ksaid to be pro-

^Inre applst. 1/ liked tmommoot

Bssall i£iiBs aoA Xlosau ot Xlrst-Glaas animals a Prefttoblo tevssunsnt. [Phttedtiphtu BseonLl The m#ri» “a small farm well tilled” k an old one, and toe frequent advice to coltiritie smaU areas u exeeilent, bat thk rote k one tiiat k ako applioabla to hards and flocks to a oartoia tense. ^ To m^e a amaU

The quality of the soil k the prime factor to be ooanaered before the ventore k made. If farmers eultivato too ma<to land they aka keep larger herds and flodcs thsm .k aeoesaary to Micceas. ‘It nr the well-bred ha^ that gives toe fanner a preftk aad toe ' ’ r pay k

toUuretomakeitm^the keeping ef laitra nt abteaiikBaktostead of < eapltol and labor oa a

payk due to

numbereof unprofiteoacentraettog the

eapltol and labor oa a small, but better,

ekes iff atoek. m The first item tiiat eaten Into' the eect «ff

Ml antoial k ite matotmumoe, whieh tooludes the food neoemary to kaep ft aliva without toeraaae of weighl Thk eoat moat always be borne, vaiu all eonditioDa aadto many aqamkktimeouroa oftbeteaa. Thejmator toe ooat ef proridtof tbe aoimal with warmth (botoly) aad toe materiak for repair of tissue, the saaalter trill be the pr^ from the MUmal emless it can give a letura proporiMaato to the eoct of matoteaaaoe, aad gtoater, in eeaspariemi willi ether suhnails ia the hariTxUi rale rqirttee also to the eoil. Sot tito eoet of amtoteaaaoe of the soil— that to to avoid tim teead fartiUty—mast baeatauatodtoiheeoat of the en^ Th* prefltdi^i^ by ton feamerk greater ia exact proportioa to the wuplua over the teki Mit, whkh toMit^ not only the autotonaace ef the aaiaial but the ea^ tol aad laher teveatod to itomaaagsmaat.

Wh^ a teffs herd will give a larger

xetonh under equal oOammio, than a amriltra erayyet toe projN deiraik oautoe eaMtototeS entomeetoerd timlNid. ft

MMk toktokB fev BBBtora to kram

m A-Mom .M k, mawk-'Jtoiiiiiliiii .to

the keaeaing of the eoa^ and eqieckUy the cost of nutintenanoe, are to bq ohtefiy con-

extravagant attmaetiag to do that which k sometimea ooDsidered economioaL Economy in isktogatock k 'to use the boat animak to ba hi^ and to properiy manage them.

Motes.

Wegens tooold be kept well greased. Grease k riieaper than hinve fleah. Lode over the vegetable seeds that ara stored away. They attonld ba kept dry. Daring thf winter make np Vour miad

just what kihd of a garden yon will hare

next summer aud how you will lay it oed. Frequent tmnsplantiag of toe young

plant and good tiiage are essential to beet reaulti in tomato enttBreji^ Mya the MiMii-

gan Ibnner. **

Ctoe modest diqioatogataanlue peultvy k to can it. Thk country producee enormeni quantities of poultry, and weahould

be able to export a portion.

Never prim a fruit tree, toys the New England Homestead. If the load k too heavy thto |ht fruit aad make what k Mt better than it could peerihlybaif ov«p>

erowded.

Theeoatofaltrakaai too hearieat expense to the beginner. The Ul^y for hones, oattte, maahinery, utoariM and axtm labmr the ftrri year k eftea aiora thaa

the cost of toe farm.

Every buB cat toe farm toooldMterokea to toe yoke a Wf it k yeuhg aad he made tewoik. gwraknatoteg aeetoearieaeaa

ravstudltousitioii. tfsoiititil Mr k ^

work for Tl^bMl aad 1ms

goOB j

res

of

took I

If ia

well aa for tha plant food toty eontiibnta. Knowing just what *fver7tiiing ooata, its value, and its price in marka^ can only be dotenahtodby the farmer keeping aaae-eoimt-of all nk hransaetiona, mm byeoaiparkon of toe aooountt of each year. With the bctfinniiig of toe new year every fanner should ooifi^MMe kceptef a strktaoaouat It k not economical to attempt to fatten very lean homby lecdlng toeu eern exelarivriy. They wm not torire onanchadiat and wfii fatten only slowly. Bntif aomk fad with skim miik, bottermiUc, cooked turnips and scalded or st«Mied out hay, too hogt will ineaeaaa tqpidly aad at Ism

ooat than on com {oly.

An axriiaage says tost it would ba a halp

nacmiaiated with variatks iff IS 0! toe TMisttea of gardra

and tett out of the

to those u toreo-feurthe

seeds were called eat

catotefue altogether. A low slaadi^ re^ rictiea will produoe bettor resulta ead give more satitraetion toaa a lamer auxaber, many of whteh are ooraparatively worth-

teas.

Mmnre wiU ■oioMsa tha pteato to pow BBtilitkredueedto^ eondlM *oom our Sot that stopdiif’VheD ipfSkdto too aodL Tbera»]ti8 «ctm«itosaalnhteraattet^buttiksaelidtiaHkinadafgoa ereqrieto toMBieal protres.Jtofore they wfll beremo

solnbte. Eaace, to aarere toe

from tha maour^ if outyssad in toa ^dfann

■bot^l

HOW TO HMEF AWAY OOLM, Twsgtf elBli* llliea ex JPotea ta she JBwMiMk IfaMly itluMI XUnM Vhi (jrauedriphta 3aoatnr.| “X sea everybody k snfferliigsrftooelda in toe head or oa the breast,” arid a prominent phyriman, pmuf at alot of poopia oho wen oreflUng dlafreariaglly hard. “Now, X have, not had a cold tor a aumbor of years. Ombs mmii»d*»my oflot tadX will Ml yon shout erids aad rasBy of aaostbomrawi causae. ** Stated in his toe doctor began by toUiag ol. toe sight aulas ef pores to “Now, it k not too aU or a largs portioa eaaaea ree to toko douhtiaas you have hriik rush frem too toUiia cold air to oori ^ andlntoa where tiik audden T I have yet tohaar of a amitrarisd. “BntlaltokakatfflM^i too body, and aaatttoto^ traatod a'uurara /Tfaahaakk Tkty are •an wito^ws .batware

aet eoBtiMtod. Ihaow tkmaMr^y man who oonHatond andi expo—

wf\r-i

ThoaUdwholi^totoe riko timas motoi < out tor bkajetf** v^OBt hahiilb boyaj

^abidfaadanu ,too:’y|iBtiB-»a