Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 5
There are
many while s°aps,
each represented to be
••just as good
as the Ivory.
They
are not,
but like'
a]|
counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities ot
tiic
Ask for
h'iry Soap
lam:
Iinsist
lR5lsl
upon having it.
Tis sold everywhere.
DAILY JOURNAL
SATt iiim\ Al'ltlL 12, 1800.
Cir«'uiiitB»ice« Alter Ciuhm. i^tururtl Traveler—So every 0110 thinks diMil, antl my property lias iill been diBe,l among my heirs) Well, I suppose I rove that I am tne man I say I am fir enough. joonf His Heirs—Nonsense! You are not lean at all. You bear no resemblance liU'ver. Besides, he is really dead—there's |d.,ubt it: :urtied Tim dor—That's too bad! I hnd that iny friends would bo glad toseo ray return, and I should have liked to ire my money with thorn. I have amassed Jrtuue in South
His Heirs—Tlint so! Coiuo to think It, tou do look like the man you say you 'AY'LI have no difllculty in ploying .r identity.—Lawrence American. ...
A lioctor'a I)»«lge.
r-. B«uiuiinde~ Doctor. what is malaria? •. ir-Uh. it's nothing more nor less than -aWe laziness. Jr Ifcaumondu—13ut you said tho other i!.I had malaria: '••{••r—Ahem, well, what you.have is mail ft-ver.—Munsoy's Weekly.
I'mloubtedly Gol. It. nister)—Say. Irene, you pot
la iwky on the sly or I'll give you deal
|.i Sister—What do you mean,Willie? you s'jkir* I don't know Mr. Hankin|*.i« horn last night f" fV. .l. what of it.?''
A'imtofiU \ithin\ only I put a hunk torn on that extra chair in tho parlor be|fo. cauie, and it's still there this morn-
TiuiV all."—Chicago Tribune.
Dining Ilcstaurnnt Luticlv. Itaee (of Chicago)—I'll wager any|e that that gentleman over there is a sniau of ruine. frs. Kiversiiio Hives—How do you know? rs. Race—He's so refined in his eating orlenients. He put his napkin around his 1 with a little gold chain, pinned back his p:th pearl headed pins, and now he's ling bis soup with acute little silver bell—Puck.
The Power of Lovo.
-And you won't marry mo? I don't think 1 cau. -What objection have you to me? p-'W ell, er, I don't like the color of your Vho. -Stella, I would dye for you. (mistaking his meaning)—You would ydio forme? -^es, my mustache.—Boston Courier.
Anxloort to Get Rid of Him. f^o you think George Francis Train will 1|! the record on his trip around the world ?1'
I hope not." |You hope not! Why BO!" I Well, I think it would be nice if he were up when he gotabout half way around Wstay there."—Lowell Citizen.
Where It Went To.
(at breakfast)—I shall never ask you jui what you do with your pin money, my
hy not, Henry?
"~^ave found o»tt. I stepped on about 1^
ana,*ei
of tho darued things when I got
elast
uight.—Lawrence American.
How He Saved a Customer.
1
wok here, young man," said the lady to •Juoe clerk, "I don't wear any such «hoe Pis—it is a seven." i^wven! Let mo Bee. Oh, yes it was a in stumping the number. They someT^tafiguro 2 upside down."—Washing-
Wanted It Kept Qalet.
I"V'^ oman (to Hardupp, with matrlT,a aspirations)—HUVQ your fortune told. *"8 gentleman?
n*uPP
(alarmed)—So long as you don't
I
towiyofmy girl's folk" I don't care. jwhoKigUess yOU'd better not say
l,K
about it, Here, take this.—Boston •us'npt.
'Tp.t.h Ulmt no Askr.VFor. Heif, waiter, this e^rg is stole. ^o0 s*r-
Jiapjion.
I'Hly|„ Soutl Cttl
l„i ..
such
i'Jnt 1 usk you for a fresh boiled c-^'f ipesh bolted, sir. Just out of the Boston Courier.
.oUna Writes:
.,.aI''0r,w,t8
8'M,rter ,L,U'
w"
less painful
'"nii'H- occasions physicians
ln.i i.
llmnk
'U1
for
lle^Tl,
"Mothers
iWl,'r,tllitSWell?ht
in
K°k)-
1FOR Reg, CO.. Atlanta, Patticulnrs, sold by Nye & Co.
AM) CHEWLNU
How Different Nations of tho East Use Tobacco.
Children anil Wmnrii Wli» I'ho Their Knrs lKiir-II,,l,l(!r»-lTelty Women Who ConnuiiKi Hundred Cl|{arettis linen llay.
Tho haliy smokers of tho world are found in Siam and I.lurmah, writoH V. Ci. Carpenter in tho I-iuuisviiltj (Jouricr•lournal. I saw littlo tow of four, as miked as on tho day they were born, flatting :il)out Itiingkok ,,'ith cigarettes in tlioir niouths, and tho babies of Hangoon and Mnndiilay aro taught to chew tho betel nut, mixed with tobacco, as soon as they are weaned. The Siamese children, like their fathers, use their ears as oitfai eue and ci^ar-holdcrs. and the lack of clothing and pockets on the part of the little ones necessitates their carrying tlie^e articles over tlieir ears, as the American cleric carries his pencil or pen. 1 saw one noble Siamese bov with a sha\ed head and a string about his waist, who had a cigarette over each car and another in his month. Altera few moments he threw awav tin cigarette in bis mouth and began to chew betel, squirting out the blood-red saliva until he made a puddle in the road lieside. bun. His father, who was with him, was also smoking, and his mother bad a cigarette between her lips. When the party went away the mother took nji-the naked smoking boy, and balancing him on her hip, walked oir, both smoking as they went. Tho thousand odd women who make up the harem of the Siamese King all smoke and chew, and it takes a good part ot his Majesty's ton million dollars a year to Day his tobacco bill. Kacli iady lias to have her betid spittoon, which is of decorated china, the size of a collee cup. and, if slio is a favorite, she has also a silver box in which to carry her tobacco and botel nut.
Tho women of Hurmali. liko tho smokers of Siam, use their ears as igar-liolders, but they use them in a different way. Kvery ISurmese girl prides herself on the size of the hole she can make in the lobes of her ears, and 1 have seen lturmeso ears which had holes in them as big around as a napkin ring. These holes aro made when the girls are young, and the lobo both stretches and grows until it gets as big around as the thumb of a bigboned mail. Into these boles some of the poorer women of lturniah put their cigarettes or cigars when thev move from one place to another. Cigars are more used than any thing else, and the lturmeso cigar is the biggest of its kind in general use. It is from eight to ten inches long, and is often more than an inch in diameter. Tho Hurmese women are very beautiful, and even their big cigars can not lake away the beauty of their juicy red lips. They make tho mouth look a little largo while tney are ill tliem, but it resumes its natural size when the young lady, bidding the cigar between her two first lingers, blows the smoke out in a stream. It is not unusual for a Hurmese maiden to make her lifver a bundle ot cigars as a present uunng their courtship, and some of the best of tho Burmese imported eigars are made by women. Tney have their cigar booths in Uieliazars. and they know how to sell at a profit. The Burmese always smoko after meals, and they chow the betel nut at tho same time that they smoke, though many of them only chew in tho intervals between the smokes. The Hnddhist priests of Siam and Hurmali are inveterate smokers, and a common sight is a crowd of bare-headed, shaved-pated men in yellow gowns trotting along with cigars or cigarettes in their mouths and with bowls in their hands going around to collect the offerings of rice which tho people give them for their sustenance.
The Hurmese are very social in their smoking, and 1 saw cigars passed from ono sweet maiden to another in the bazars, and 1 saw a young mail accept with a smile the cigar of a belle and smoke it while she waited upon mo and tried to sell me some silk at an extravagant rate. Smoking is common during courtship, and I doubt not that these big Burmese cigars undergo the same method of exchange as does the wad of succulent gum among the iovers in the mountains of Tennessee.
It is different in India. Love-making there is a matter of bargain and sale, and such smoking as is done during the making of matches is between* tho match-makers and the fathers who wish to sell or bind their girls to infant marriages. The women of India smoke, but they do not dc it during courtship, and they practically have no courtship. In some parts of tho country tobacco, liko opium, is used to a certain extent to lessen tho pangs of hunger and to decrease the appetite. It is raised in every province in India, and vory nearly three-quarters of a million dollars' worth aro exported yearly. Tho Indian pipes are of all kinds and descriptions, A very common ono stands about as high as a base-ball club. At its bottom is a bowl as big around as a cocoanut, and often, in fact, made of a cocoanut. This contains water. It has a hole inside of it, and at its top thoro is a pipo about an inch or an inch and a half in diameter, which runs up for two foot, and at tho top of which thoro is a bowl in which tho tobacco is placed. Tho smoker sucks a holo at tho sido of the cocoanut, and ho sometimes has a ilexiblo tube with a mouthpioco, tho end of which is inserted in this holo, and tho pipo then stands upon tho ground. The hookah, or water-pipe, is in use to some extent among tho Mohammedans of India, and cigars and cigarettes are common. They aro very cheap and aro not very good.
1
"What th» Modern NOVJII Is.
Here is a poetic description of many popular novels of tho day: ooou Crammed full of poisonous errors blaekeamg every page. And oftener still of trilling, second hand Hcmark ami old, diseased, putrid thought And miserable incident, at war Willi nature, with itself and truth at war. I Yet charming still the croedy p-iider on,
Till done. lie. tiles to lecolleet Ills thought, And nothing finds but dreamy emutinebs.
o.
(p[j
1
Oil.—A Checkered Square. 0 O O 0 O O
0 0 0
0 0 O
0 0 0
The up|iei- horizontal of seven antl the left vertical, readm- downward, a word of seven letters, bi^niryui^ ''a lni-^e ship with three or four decks, formerly used by the Sjmnmrd.iusn man-of-war, as tho Armada, anil aim in eominerec, as betwwn Spain and her colonies in America." The lower horizontal a:id ri^rlit vertical, another wunl of wen letters, "beginning to exist or gr.iwf in chemistry, '"in tho net of bein^ produced or evolved, as gas." Tlu second horizontal and second vertical, "spirits or ghosts of tho departed,*' "hobgoblins." The third, "an ornament of riblwns," "a tuft of feathers, diniii«'lids, etc., the form uf a heron's crest."
No. 100.—Illustrated K.bus.
cr
CjlJfi^ (3
A A
A uu
No. 10!.--Arrofttir I5lddl«. O 0
O O O O O 0 O O O O
I watched my Urst in lofty flight. With sweetest song till out of sight. Mv ser.md, llviug low, 1 lound With wings that did not leave the grouud. My third, whoso wings we cannot see, May yet tako flight from you or me. My fourth, though destitute of wings. Plies high aloft but never sin *. Now if my first you rightly name. You'll find my initials spell the same.
No. lOli.—letter l-Inignm. grape but not in plum. Jn gross but not in sum.
In baize but not wool. In calf but not in bull. In meat but not in chop. In break but not in lop. in mute but not in loud. In laugh but not cloud.1, In Xacre, also in relation, My wholo is a constellation.
No. 10o.— Hidden
Of a good little l»oy who aspires to the name Of ltoger Newton, I now write His kinky haired juto inquito unknown to fame.
But his friends think him clevcrand bright.
HLs naked feet dance to a dear little song. As he jumped every morn from his bed: Uo oau make a sahnou, aud ere very lung
He thiuk* he can stand on his head. The years drag on slowly with him. for he talks Every day of "when lie is a man," Aud regrets that his mother his progress e'er balks.
And keeps htm a child while she can.
No. 104.—A Tramp's Stratagem. Four tramps applied at a farm house for alms. "Well," said the farmer. 441 have a piece of work that will require 200 hours' labor. If you want to do it, I will pay you $30, and you can divide the work anil the money among yourselves as you see lit."
Tho tramps agreed to do the work on these conditions: "Now, boys," said oue of the tramps, who was at the same time the laziest aud the most intelligent of the four, "there is no use of all four of us doing'the same amount of work. Let's draw lots to see who shall work tho most hours a day and who the fewest. Theu let each man work as mauy days as he does hours a day."
Tho plan being agreed to, the lazy tramp took good care that chauce should designate him to do the least number of hours of work. Now, how were the 200 hours of work allotted so that each tramp should work as many hours a day as he bo did days, and yet so that no two tramps should work the same number of hours?—Indiana Parmer.
Jumped His Board.
McFinglo had taken the landlady's daughter, chaperoned by her mother, to the circus. They were watching tho tumblers, who, leaping from the spring board, turned one or two somersaults over an elephaut. "Wonderful, eh?" remarked McFingle. "Yes," said the old lady, "anddo you know they remind mo of youf "Of me? Why, I'm no athlete." "No," was the sour reply, "but you do Jump your board so easily!"
Comforting.
"So, Hattie has rofused you? Well, I wouldn't care. She's a thoughtless thing, and doesn't know her own mind." "That so? Oh, well, if she doesn't know her mind, perhaps I ought net to mind her
A Natural Thought.
"Oh, what pretty chickens I" exclaimed Mabel, looking at. some whoso fluffy uatlicTo had been dyed different colors. "Yes," explained 7-year-old Mndgt?, "They were hatched out of Easter eggs."
Key to the Puzxler.
No. 90.—Charade: Bread fruit. No. 1)1.—A-u Hour Glass: Centrals, Bonaparte. Cross words: 1. grumBling. -. chrOnic. 3. VeNus. 4. nAp. 5. 1*. 0. cAb. 7. arRow. S. PlaTter. 9. PromEnade.
Mo. 92—In Many Ploces: A bar. No. 93.—A Train of Cars: 1. Carnival. 2. Carjwl. o. Madagascar. 4. Cartoon. 5. Cnrmino aud cardinal. (V Vicar.
No. 94. —Uidden Trees: Sandal, oak, yew. No. il5.—A Standard Work: Banife' "Notes on tho Arts.*' I No. IX).—Numerical Enigma: Powhatan. I No. 97. —A Word Change: Flag—flap slip—ship.
No. 9S.--A Bird Puazle: Star-ling. Mart' m. Lin-net. Spar-row.
THE EARTH'S RAILROADS.
From isou,, 1SS2 Grem, had but nine mflo. railway. Now the has some WW miles. At the end „f 1.\S3 Pui-sia hud completed a railway system extending six miles, working one loecmiotne
tlvu cars
TLu (list railway in Japan was the Tokiookotiinua line, eigliteeu miles in length, I 'iiimeiiced in lMj'J aud opened In 187'i
Itussi.i iijietied her first small line of rail«aj eaih ill IMS, aud now ranks firth country ill the order el' railway iinportniico. t.ho first inj,. polled in the United States .ipnl I,,
i.s7i
iimi the beginning of miiij sees
C"iii]'i,-ted in tiie United States l.'di.'JIKI miles. riifoiM-ratiousof steam railways began in i.iigland Sept. x'T, lfe£, when tlie Stockton and Darlington line W:L o|xn.-d. This was a single Hack road, thirty-eight miles in length.
At. the CHIHJ „f (.iood Hojie the fastest train 'i'.ru'i i'»'Ce a week) from Cajw Town to the diamond held* at Kimln-'rly •)*.-, miles), and makes tweuti-two miles an hour, Inchidiii" stops.
'I he I^ptiaus SJHV their first railway t'l-innl in January, ItrtU. The line is from Alexandria to Cairo, The rnilwnv track is j*:rt'eotly level nearly the entire distnnoe.
I he railways ol North German i* are nearly all under state control. They oj»eraU.- there a swein of fourth class: cars, 111 winch there are no seats, and the fare for winch is about one-quarter that of first class.
All the raiiwav.s in Ceylon have l»een constructed by the government. The main lino troin Colombo to Kandy, miles, o|R-ned in IN,7. There are now 1117 miles in o|ieratiou and ten in eourse of construction.
I'he railways of France are controlled by six companies, anil a small system by tho state. 1 here is little or no coni|ielition, except at one or two points where tho lines touch each other, each company seeming to have the field of its own line to itself.
In India the first piece of railway opened was hi lS'si, a section of tho Creiit Indian Peninsula railway from Bombay to Tanuah. 1 he best ser\ ice ill that, country at the present time is from Itombay to Calcutta, 1,408 miles in .'.1!^ hours, 3-5 miles an hour, including st' ips.
China up t« 1}75 had never possessed a single railway track. In l(S7ti tho first line laid in that country was along a strip of land about nine miles length letween Shanghui and «K»suiig. This line was very popular with the natives, but ill October, 1S77, it was removed in consequence of official jealousy regarding it.
I ne mo?t difllcult section of railway in tho world to/'jierate is on the Southwestern railway between I.oudon bridge and Cannon strict and dialing Cross. Here there is constant crossing and recrossing of tracks, causing at tunes much delay. Nevertheless, bM loaded trains go ill and out of Cannon street and Charing Cross stations daily. 1 he longest journey taken by any European
Paris- to Constantinople, 1,837
mile-. 1 his train is run on American principle~, and is organized by the International Sleeping Car company. The extra fare is nliout 'J., per cent, above tho first class rate. It tinwr.ses six countries—France, (.Jermuny, AiMru-Hung:.r\. Servia, Bulgaria and Turkey.— \V. K. Ji.rvis Chatter.
hiiiiihago.
Gen'l ]•'. U. Spiuolu, Member of Congress from New York City, writes: "It is a public duty I perform when testify to tho remarkable curative powers of Allcock's Porous Plasters, or several yer.rs I have been nt times troubled with violent attacks of lumbago. They would last for soveral weeks nt a time, and the pain would reach from the lumbar regions, not only to my feet, but to my finger ends. Some months ago I had a most severe attack, and was confined to my bod, almost paralyzed. I felt much discouraged, and thought, of recurring to electric shocks, when Sen tor Nelson sent me six Allcock's Porous Plasters. I immediately applied three—one over the kidneys, one on the small of my baok and one on my hip joint, where I had considerable sciatic pain. The effect was simply wonderful. In six hours I was able to sleep, the violent pain having mostly ceased. I continued to wear the plasters for some days when I felt I was almost entirely cured, I kept them on for nearly a month as a matter of precaution."
Beware of imitation and do not ho deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and lot no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
Allcock's Con aud Bunion Shields effect quick and certain relief.
Children Cry for JPitcher's Castoriau
Do not weaken yourself by drastic purgatives. Take Simmon's Liver Ilegulatov.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Bead their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan Co.
To Cure Heart Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocoan-Weod Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price SO cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended anil guaranteed by Lew Fisher,
Health brings happiness. Health can bo secured by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Slob headache, Dyspepsia, Indlgesgestlon, Constipation. 25 cents per box or five boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher.
Acute aud clironi 3 rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the uso of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Hlbbard's Throut and Lung Balsam For throat and lung ttoubles this remedy has no equal. It is guaranteed to curt* consumption In its first stages, and even in advanced stages of that disease it relieves coughing and Induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no houseliod, ,.ap..efallv with children, should be without it. For all affections of tho throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting ol blood and all pulmonary diseases It has no equal.
Prepared only by Rheumatic Svrup Co.. Jackson, Kich, Ask your druggist for it. For sale and highly recommended by MofTet. Morgan .t Co."
Grand Fairy Spectacular
FANTASMA,
50 ARTISTS 50
Wonderful and Gorgeous Scenery, Marve
lous Mechanical Effects, Magnifi
cent and Startling Trans
formation.
See the Great Execution Scene.
Seats on Sale at Robinson Wallace's
Corner Book Store.
I E A E
LN A & C, VANDALIA.
NORTH
No 4—Mail 2:011am No 6—Mall l:ttfpra Local Freight. 3 01pm
*r-———,
VS\^)o^-)c yfiuoor, JbMl
RPAAM
fe/fVUUi 1
!t Spv.ci:ic is the be.som of destruction to llioori Poison, its destiny being to sweep from the face ol the plohe the deadlhst scouragc to which .ium:::.i:y has ev::r lx en subject.
AnlMotes and elcminatcs IJIooil Poison nnd tnnkes permnnent cure, intend of substiuilin o:u disease for another, .is is the case ^it!i tlie old ]"iot.i.s!i antl mcrcurv t:ii.\*ures.
Leave. r.o bad It i., a toni':. antl assists digestion' and builds up the health, i.istcn I of cau iin^ indigestion and depleting the system as with potash and mercury mixtures.
B3RKM Is more infallible than any rcmcdv ever made. A case of Blood Poison which it fails to cure, is incurable. It is the tonic: wliioh all feeble persons should take.
Send for treatise on Blood and Skin i.)iscases, mailed free.1' ,, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. (Lopxrixhtt by S. .S. .9. Co.)
»SLEEPING*CAR
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M, E. Church will give the best entertainment they have ever given on
Tuesday Evening, April 22
GOOD SINGING, GOOD INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, GOOD COMEDY. Act 1, Depot. Act 2, The Day Coach. Act 3, The
Sleeping Coach.
A Real Train of Cars. 30 People. VI General Admission, 25, 35, 50 Cents.
Music Hall.
MACE TOWNSLEY. Milliliter.
pril 14,
iHANLON'SI
SOUTH
Express 0:4 Ham Mall 5:20pir Accom 12:00N
SOUTH
WES„
Noma
No 3—Mall 1:15am Mall 8:15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Express 6:10pm LocalFreieht...9:05am!Aocom IS:00 N
THE BAYLESS
10-Gent Hack Line
Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgrass fc Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 weet Market street.
0.. I.& W.
1CA67
No 1—Mall, d...9 2.rmm No 2—Mail, ..5:J 0pm Nott—Maihd) .12:".8aui.No 4—MallMi...2:00am or»—Mall 1:50pm No 0—Mall .. .1 :*3pm 5* 1 7—BxoroHS .0:47pm No H— KT*ivsH.H::i5am
SWEEPS
^.=r«rt======«=--«= ~i i?/IM
ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE,
IN 1)1 ANAfoLIS, IM„
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY.
TUESDAY NIGHT, APH1L 20. First, and only joint appearance of America's irreatest, living art Ists.
BOOTH M0DJESKA
Edwin Booth
-ANI)—
Helena Modjeska,
Supported by a superb company, in Shaken IKMir's 0-act tragedy.
"MACBETH."-
Mr. Booth. jus Macbeth Mine. Modjeska as Lady Mueeeth SCALE UF PRICES. 91, $2 aud $3, According to Locution.
Tho advance sale will open at the box otlleu of the theater at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, April 19th. To prevent speculation no ono person will be allowed to purchase more than six tickets. Non-resident* can secure soats bv applying by letter or telegraph to Dickson A Talbott, Jndianapolts. sending money bv express or postal order.
NOTICE
OP
CITY ELECTION.
Notice l« hereby given that an eleetlort will bo held In the several wards of the City of Craw-' fordsvllle, Indiana, on
TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1S90
tit the usual places of holding city elect Ions (ot the
purjMj.se
of electing
One Mayor, One Clerk, One Marshnl, One Treasurer, One Assessor, One Councilman for tho First Ward, Ono Councilman (or the Second Ward, Oiitt Councilman for the Third Ward.
FltKD 11. SHEETS,
March Hlt 1800. City Clerk.
I
.--mm