The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

ness life of each. Now it has gone out Of
those communities and away to the
Golfers of the railroad companies or to
Chicago. 1t will come back only in eX-
change for produce or other ValuableS
that may be sold out of these commune
ties. 1t has greatly strengthened the
finances Of the metropolis which is the
business heart of the West, but it is
not a healthful condition when the blood
flows in from the eXtremities. The
heart may be able to stand it, but the
nose and the toes may get a little blue
before equilibrium is restored.-Ft.
Wayne Gazette.
The Hon. A. F. Widen Is home from
Chicago, where he had been for several
DAVIS attending the worlds real estate
congress, TO which he was an authorized
delegate. He returns with great many
excellent ideas which he proposed to use,
and which will be of great advantage in
building up Goshen. 1t is in the line of
thought which the News has been advo-
eating for some time, to-wit. truck farm
ing, fruit growing, etc. Mr.. Widen
found that the sentiment of the real
estate men is that manufacturing is now
from three to five years ahead of the
country. They realize that something
else must be done to keep up their bust
ness; therefore, they are advocating what
is known as truck farrning-cutting large
farms into three, five and ten-acre lots
on which the cultivation of vegetables,
fruit chickens, etc, can be conducted to
a much larger profit than the same
amount of labor on large farms,s which
has been clearly shown in the News at
different times.-Goshen News.
Monday afternoon parties who were
passing along the bank Of F'latrock out
near the wagon bridge on the Lowell
road were surprised to see two poker
games in full operation out there. One
xxrn- cit In aCf cid rf
the stream about three hundred yards
below the bridge, and the other on the
east side just south Of Frank Crumps's
brick yard. There were about fifteen
young men in the two parties, and they
were equipped with all the effects of a
poker room, except tables and chairs,
but they seemed content to get right
down on the grass and play, not SEEM
Ing TO mind the cold weather in the
least. Only day before yesterday the
police raided a gang of poker players
near the same place, and succeeded in
capturing them. 1t is said that some Of
the players belong to the best families
In this city. The police are doing all
In their power to stop the evil, and it
is likely that some more arrests will be
made in a short time.-Columbus Times.
Eph Brandenburg of near Goblesville
was in the city Friday in about his usual
health. Mr. Brandenburg is the gentle
coughs for several days past, and a few
days ago his life was despaired Of UNI
less he could get relief. Every effort that
could be thought of was made to obtain
some efficient remedy. Many doctors
were consulted and inquiries directed to
noted physicians in Chicago. Indianapo-
lis and many other cities. He had been
enduring the hiccoughs for about ten
days, when a neighbor suggested a rem
edy-a very simple one, but very effica-
clOus. This was nothing more or less
than Drowned oats. Accordingly a guam
tity of the grains of oats were Drowned
on the stove, in much the same way that
coffee is Drowned, and Mr.. Brandenburg
commenced eating them. He began to
feel his oats at once, or rather the cheer
full sensation of relief from his misery in
eating them. The hiccoughing stopped
and Mr. Brandenburg is now about as
well as usual. and it is said that he has