Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1890 — Page 6

Nature should bo assisted in the •sprinc to throw olf the heaviness of Ihosluegish winter circuliuion of the blood. Nothing does It so well, so iprompt or so wifely (as Swift's Specitlc.

TAKE

IN THE

SPRING.

I have URCHI S. S. S. for a number of years, and consider it the best tonic and blood remedy that I ever used. In fact 1 would not attempt to enter upon a spring or summer in this climate without it. II. W. OOI.EMAN,

Of Coleman, Ferguson & Co.. Dude City, Fla.

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga.

DAILY JOURNAL

SVITIIDAY. WAY 10.1S90.

THE FASHIONS IN PARIS.

Tho rrfiich Uomnn Alwuv* Dns^s Ap proprhitcly as Mntt«»r of Iti*tlnrU PARIS, April 10.—I do not know bow 't is with your ladies, whether they ever any little domestic labors or not, bu'

MATV\MK IN 1IF.R mT.IOE.

fts f^r us we iilwiiys pivfer to j*o aboir our salcms in the ni'imiui and dust off our dainty little bnc-ii-brae and take a careful look thn«ii our kitchens and birders tx'fuit' wi? dress for the promenade or for the furejuum, a:nlso lna-bune in her nexlij,'" is one of our most common sights, only it is true no one but her family sitrs her. But every French lady holds It N.s a duty to LX IUS iu»nt and coCjUetTish ius she can make herself. Even your washerwoman will le noat and trim. There is no going alxmt in slipshod shoes anil curl papers for a French woman: no soiled or untidy parinents for her. It is utmost a relifjion to be neat to the jxjiut of ov[Uetn', and I am French enough to believe fully in that religion.

So madume wears a pretty striped fianntd dress, or even it I*HV be calico or satine or challis, but it is made prettily. Uf course she wears bracelets ami rings, but she wears a dainty little cap and carries her du-ster. but she never weurs un apron. To her that is a badge of service Only the lxjunes, the flower sellers and grisiittw wiiir those.

The chann of French women lies partially in the fact that they alwavs drees

MADAME AND IIKR IAl*OHTICR E GILAMDK TE5CE. for the occasion with an unerring instinct ius to the fitness of things. The morning 1P«M is suited for its purpowj. Tin IIKWJ UTapjier for petit levee, while cumbinj her liair and getting ready to put on her neglige and taking her cup of chocolate, is proj)er for its use—cool and thin in summer, warm and wadded in winter.

I hen cim'.s the m-g'igv while madiunc is doing her little housewifely duties, for luadame i.s very saving, and though onr cooking is proverbially good, we save all our rjie clothen

nil if K*s.s nmney than

an Am-'!ir.au Knglisli wu:n ui would icnd on the table or waste. Then we have our shopping, or early morning, dress of dark but w.'rvio'alile guo'Ls. and our ivirriage or visiting toiletrt, and u-tly, our dinner, o]nrra, rwa.'ition and ball dressm. (Jf counsu this entaite much lalov. but I1«JOS not the result pay for it?

It ha.s lxvome quite a style with us to have our dancing dr«ttsu very simple fie compared with those of a stvwm ur

ago. and they an- short., just clearing the floor, and we reserve our magnitieence fur grand dinners and receptions.

For op'Ta we generally wear our old fkirt.- with a tri rth IH'W e/'i-sage, unb?ss we are going to a ball later, as it injures a new skirt, to sit on it r.hr.-e or four hours ar a time, and we are very careful of our drussss. •M.MiQnsE D'A.

ALL SUKTS OF LOVERS.

WHAT KIND DO THE WOMEN LOVE BEST?

Not tho UiindHonie Mnn—Nullum NVmo. The Looking OtiiM—Tho Larson tn Nnvlpition—1 Don't Viiltio What Nol!l»o Values.

(CDprrl ht, lSUO, hy American Prvsa Association.] "What do all the women see to admire in that fellow? Women don't like him!" growled a remarkably nice, but remarkably unattractive, man in my ear, as we watched Mr. Nvllus Nemo walking up aud down the promenade with the prettiest woman of the season upon his arm and half a dozen more hxiking wistfully after him. "Perhaps you men dou't like him just because we women do," replied I unkindly, and then 1 turned like the worm. "But I'll tell you one of the things one woman sees not to mlmiro in von. if you like." "Only one of then:'/" asked tny friend sarcastically. "Only one at a time. It is in the very worst fciste while you sit beside one woman to show yourself jealous of the attention some other man is attracting from other women. The theory, no matter how tlimsy a theory it is. in the mind of every womiui is. that she is sufficient to engross all the attention of the man she is Uilking to for tho moment, and to envy Mr. Nullns Nemo his little success is to show that you would prefer his position to your own. Do you see?" "Good heavens! Do you suppose I would rather promenade with that pretty baby thiui Co talk with you'*" "I don't know, I'm sure. The only important thing in the matter is that you showed me why you are not a favorite with women." "Too kind of you! Perhaps you will give me some little instruction in the art of becoming so." "If you will unbend the majesty of your brow, which is re dly too altogether appalling—there, that is better—I will give yon one brief, comprehensive and most effectual rule: Attend to only one woman at a time!"

And smiling benignly upon a Russian diplomate just passing us, 1 took his arm anil sauntered away, leaving my Scotch lord to digest my advice at his leisure. I

Well, it was sound. There is nothing a woman is quicker to perceive and surer to resent than wondering attention, aud I think if one were to study the diameteristica of those men who achieve plienomenal success among women, it would invariably le found that they possessed the

With men this is not so: beauty with them is an extraneous gift: they are not born to it, they do not need it, it does not help them on in life, it is not for them the promise of love and all that makes life sweet to woman.

An ugly man knows very well that, if he possesses even in moderation tile ele- I ments of muxcsit in the world, he can marry, and marry well at any time he chooses, and his looks will have very little to do with the matter, in fact are rather a help than a hindrance, for a pretty woman knows very well that her good looks are never so marked as when set off by a foil.

Beauty is far more striking when she walks beside the beast than when she promenades with AJHIIIO.

The handsome man dresses with a painful attention to liis complexion aud the color of his eyes the ugly man if lie thinks at all about his dress wears what his Iteauty of the hour approves, anil if he ventures on a bit of color it is sure to be her favorite color, althongli it may be the most deadly possible for himself, and beauty likes him infinitely better for the compliment to her own taste than for any amount of correct taste that had no reference to her.

The handsomo man seated leside a pretty woman and opposite a mirror steals glances now and then at his own reflection and. us he fancies, unobserved, pushes back his hair, straightens his mustache or draws a quarter of an inch more of his handkerchief out of his pocket.

The ugly man under the same circumstances looks at the reflection of his companion's face, anil, if he dares, murmurs something about "that charming picture opposite."

The handsome man expects, nay, demauds. the homage of woman as a sort of divine right: he feels that she whom he distinguishes by his favor is in a manner bound to le njion her best behavior, and BIIOW a sense of lier promotion by striving to deserve it: if she doesn't, why, there are always tho others. joor things!

No, it is not the handsome man whom women prefer for admirers or for lovers, unless indeed it is very silly, very weiik, very vapid women, who. having no self respect, cannot feel it wounded, and no attractions, cannot feel them slighted they, poor souls, since they never have been and never hope to be adored, are quite content to become adorers and emulate the sunflower, which, fast rooted in its own quiet garden plot, follows its glorious lord as he travels from east to west, smiling upon a thousand other flowers in his course, and meeting her patient morning smile with an unabashed brow. "Woli. if it isn't handsome men, wtn

are the men that snrceed with your i«ost unaccountable sex?" asked a friend to whom I had lxvn airing tho above views, and I devoted a wakeful hour or two that night to considering tho question, coming to this conclusion:

The man who succeeds best with women must not know too much about them, but must greatly desire to know more. There is no incentive to interest like mystery, and to the average man there is no object in nature so mysterious as the nature, the motives, the instincts of a woman. The really delightful man knows as little about these matters as the noble savage does of a watch.

When the first missionary showed the first Otaheitan liis chronometer and told him that it was alive aud talked to him the Otalieitan worshiped both man and watch, and everybody was very comfortable. Later on. when the missionary's uneasy conscience made him ojien the watch, show its wheels and springs, show how it was wound up aud made to keep time, tjie Otalieitan felt he had been humbugged and at ouce proceeded to eat the missionary ami spoil the watch by treating it with too little instead of too great resjieet.

Moral: Never tell how the watch goes. But besides a great curiosity and interest in women the successful man must have a profound admiration for their faults and foibles, as well as for their charms. 1 have seen men who were too just, too logical, too mathematical to succeed with a sex which is fond of setting its own fancies above the narrow restrictions of such ideas.

A man may playfully try to make a woman see that her course is opposed both to law and reason, but if she declines to see anything of the sort lie must not apiK'ar or indeed feel shocked or dismayed, but gracefully concede the jKiint in question. Most women like to le lectured a little, anil argued with a little, but they hate to be proved in tho wrong. A man must not take the tone of a iKMlagogne. even if he is asked to teach a pretty woman common law or Euclid. 1 remember once asking a man to show me something alHiut navigation, and after some bewildering information he began working out a problem in his book. "What is it? Show me!" said I, wondering what absorbed him so. "Oh. you—in—you wouldn't understand"— murmured he, with his whole mind in the figures he was scratching down.

Does any woman supposi I ever liked that man again? Besides interest and admiration, and delighted tolerance of her foibles, the successful man must have an excellent memory and ready wit. Mam woman has felt her regard for a man rise from very temperate to summer heat by jierceiving that he remeinben-d her words of a year ago. or the fancy she hail once expressed for a particular [erfume. a flower, a color, a "fad" of any sort.

power of cuiuentrution in a marked decrep. Lvervbody knows that a man need not be handsome to lie admired mid beloved. Some extraordinarily ugly men have carned all before them and distanced the Adonises of their day as completely as Ninon de l'Enclos did the fair young debutantc.1 of her time. Few men. in fact. have the strength of mind to bear being handsome without being vain. 1 have lately said that beautiful women are seldom vain, although perfectly conscious of their beauty. They accept the fact, are grateful for it, use it us a weapon jerliaps. but. if they have any brains at nil. do not suffer it to absorb their attention or to stamp itself ujon their manner. It is like the multiplication table, a thing to be learned and set aside in the urchives of the mind for use when it may be required, but not to be paraded at other times. I

A very ugly man made himself cliarming to ine the other day bv gently taking a sandalwood fan from the hand of a lady sitting next me. and while chutting with her and playing with the fan contriving to get out the rivet in the handle BO that the whole thing collapsed, and he, with ten thousand apologies, put it in his jiocket to be repaired. "1 remembered your saying at the Paris exposition that the smell of sandalwood made you ill," said he to mo presently, "and I am going out now to put this in my overcoat ]Xcket,"

VV hen he came back he sinellod of smoke, and 1 do not at all doubt, when the fiui was mended and he carried it home, that he said something very charming to the pretty woman who owned it: but nevertheless he said and did the right thing at the right moment for me. and I always like to see him approach.

Again, a man must know something and know how to show that he knows it Women adore power in man. It is one of the innate instincts of the sex. Among savages aud the classes which come next to them in our civilization the strongest and biggest man is the one who can take his choice among the women of his circle, and in the very most exalted planes of the highest civilization the man who can command the respect, the attention, the obedience of his fellow men is he whose homage most delights woman.

A man who is the jest and the butt of other men, or even he who is treated with a good humored familiarity bordering on contempt, by his fellows," will perhaps arouse in women's breasts a certain tolerating acceptiuice. a half pity, half amusement, very like that bestowed ujton the court jester or their own jet dwarf by the court ladies of the olden time, but he never will command more. "I don't value what nobody else values," said a woman the other day in speaking of one of these court jesters, who was disposed to 1» very attentive to her, and I replied: "My dear, you are enunciating one of the great dogmas of our faith."

But after all the very most attractive trait a man can possibly possess, anil tho one surest to make him a universal favorite among women, is intensity. A blitnii, washed out. bored and languid man never can be very much likol or desired by women who have to tight against all those tendencies in themselves. They want a man to be all alive, to care very much about tilings, to pat his whole soul into the question of where one's new picture should Ive hung, or whether Russian tea or Roman punch is the more refreshing.

One likes to lean back in tho comer of the sofa or a comfortable chair and watch one of these vivid mid earnest creaturw as he rearranges some ornaments on the etagere, or demonstrates with pencil and paper just where the lioats lay in the late regatta, or enthusiastically descrilx*! the "close shave" he had in driving his tandem in the park yesterday.

And with all his enthusiasm and earnestness he must be capable of instantly perceiving when his energy is lecoming a little oppressive, and change to quietude and gentleness with perfect good humor and perfect contentment

Another thing all women demand and very few women, or for that matter men

either, obtain, is a Mne and earnest sympathy. The man who succeeds best is he who can put himself out of tho question and listen and divine and meet one's confidences half way and "really and truly care" for one's troubles or perplexities or loneliness, or even one's fantasies,

Most women love dearly to talk of themselves, to discuss and analyze their owu character, to tell their own exicrionces, and to ask what the confidant thinks they ought to have done under such and such circumstances, and the man who can listen to these matters with true, sincere aud unaffected interest mid respond intelligently, who can remember and resume the conversation of his own accord, and say. "I have thought a great ileid alxmt what you wen? telling me, and it seems to me"—thin man will be liopnlar among women, will outrank the handsome man, the wealthy man, the showy man. will in fact assume the nisi tion among women which he had who so irritated my friend quoted awhile ago as saying: "What do all the women see to admire in that fellow:"'

Progress.

It is very important in tlm use of vii't material progress tint a remedy be plensinir to the taste ami to the oye.easily tnkin, acceptable to the stomach ami healthy ih lt.snat.ure utid effect*. Possessing these qualities. S.vpupof Figs is the one perfect laxative anil most Keiitlo diurettc known.

When you feel uncomfortable about tho stomach taka Simmon's Li'f«r Regulator.

Great special sale in Inee curtains this week at L. Bisohof's.

Olives.

Wlien you want the best quality of Olives dou't buy them in bulk. Don't buy a Spanish nor Spanish Queen. But buv Selected Queens, wo hiivo all grades but always offer Selected Queens tirst. They co.-t a triilo more thau the other brands. But the difference in quality mole than equalizes the price. When you want an Olive try one hot tie of our Gold Label or L. A. Price bran.is and you will have the tinest there is paekde.

ENSMINOKH ,fc SEAWWGHT.

have just, received a frosh supply of /••pyrctte's Ocean Spray Oatmeal, Griiiiam, Vanilla, Lemon aud Coooanut Wafers, Bijou Deserts, Cracknells aud XXX Sueur Snaps. These goods are from tho finest bakery in this country. You try them once, von will have no other at Ensminger keawriglit's.

Spring Millinery.

Miss Kdna Nicholson has just return ed from Ohieago where she uiade purchases of large Spring i-tock of milli uery of the latest stylos. She is prepared to cater to the tastes of the ladies of Gruwfordsvillo uud invites them tocn. in at her rooms, second door north of THE OUIINAL, office and examine her styles.

00I/U1IBUS Uugmes ac Tlnsler & Martin's.

Affections of the bowels, so prevalent In children cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

WHT WILL YOD cough wiien KhtlohV cure nill glv» you Immediate telle: Price. 10 c*nts. 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgun Co. —No fine dresser should be without oJO of Gilbert fc Co's stylish Spring overcoats.

PHAETONS, we have the K'bt. Tinsley A Mnitln.

—See tho new stylo brilliantine uress goods at L. Bischof's.

Extracts,

When you are in need of pure extracts of any flavor we can furnish you with them. Look at the list below lis pointer:"

THESE EXTRACTS ARE STRlCTt.Y I'fliE. Orange, raspberry, nectarine, clove, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, peppermint, rose, banana, culerv, chocolate, coffee, sars-iparilla, almoud, peach, winter green, pine apple, strawberry, lemop and vanilla

You will find the alxive at our store. EN.SMI.SGI'.K A- SEAWHIUHT.

Biliousness, bile, boiles ami the blues can bu cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Is Consumption incurable? Read the following: Mr. (J. H. Morris, Neivare, Ark., says: "Was down with absee»s of Lungs, anil friends and physicians pronounced me us an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and abla to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest mcUieine ever made."

Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, sajs: "Had it not been for Dr. King's NewDiscovery fur Consumption, 1 would have died of Lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best or health." Try it. Samnle bottles free at Nyo A Co's. drug store.

A dose of Simmon's Liver Regulator, taken dailv, will relieve and prevent indigestion.

Kntlri-ly Helpless to Health. Xn' Tho above .-tntiMiu'iit imtdo by Sir*. S. Ford, wire of U'-n. ord, can be vouch ed for by nearly the whole population of Bo'unna Mi. h., lii-r home for yearn. She was for tm yeiti. terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could searoly movr. She was Induced to try a bottle of llibhard's Rheumatic Kvrup. It helped her une two additional bottles entlrley cured lier. To-day she Is a well woman.

First ask your druggist, should ho not keep it wo will send on receipt, of prije, $1,00 per bottle or six for $V00. RHEUMATIC SVIIUP CO. Jackson, Mich.

Mother, Wife and Daughter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant foellngs speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Feniaie Remedy builds up quickly run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Binghanipton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and uunrnntei by Lew Fisher

Children C.\ for Pitcher's Castor!*.

BUGGIES uobt made at Tinsley fc Martin's.

ONB ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Rowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ita kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, promjit in its action nnd truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy nnd agreeable sulietaticee, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not "accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISmil.

ATIV rORK.

LADIES

Mr. T. W. hite, formerly employed at the Famous Hates House barhe. shop in. Indianapolis, lias been employed bv Mr. John Hale at 105 Green st., next door to Robinson's book store, to cut and trim ladies' bangs. Mr.U hite has made a practical study of cutting lsdies' bangs and is .iso a teacher (if tinart. Those desiring any tiling in that line will profit by calling and seeing him before going elsewhere.

He is also prepared to c-ill at your hous if nece«s rv.

HONG QUAY,

LAUNDRY

Green St., opposite l'ostoHlce. Will guarantee work equal to any laundry brought to, oi done in. tile' city. I use Chinese starch which gives a beautiful gloBBMid finish to the work.

Give Me a Trial and you will be satisfied with my work.

1'iME TABLES.

N A & C. VANDA LI A.

WORTH I SOUTH

No Mall 03am. Express ():45»n, No 6—Mall l::topin!Mall 5:20pn Uic»lFrelKht. 3 01pmiAccom

BOOTH SOUTH

Ho 3—Mall 1:15am Mall *:15ani No 5— Mall 1:1 Spin Kxpreu 6:loj)«. Local Pr*lKht...9:05amlAccom 12:00

WEB- 0.. 1. & W, HAST No 1—Mail, d...9:25am:No 2—Mull, ..5:10pm No:i—No 4—Mullfdj.. .^:06ani No5—Mall 1:50pmiNo 6—Mall 1:63po Si 7— RTTirttMi H:47nm No K—KT«roM.K:35an

B. B. MORGAN, M. D., PItACTlCING

Physician and Surge jn,

Kesldenee, 113 West Collejri? Strevt

Ollloe at

nn's J- uou

Smith & Mor^u DriJK Store

9 to 10 a. oi

KS 2 to 4 p, n» 7 to W p. n.

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

tSuecessor to Montatrue & Itankln.l Office and residence over Corner Book Store Speclalattentlon (riven to chronic diseases.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith Residence '-18 South Green street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith SFLves Bpeotal attention

Chronic and Surgtcu.. Diseases of Women, Children, and O bate tries. Dr. Griffith, a general practloe.

CONSULTATION FREE.

HUMPHREYS'

VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Sogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page flook on Trmmon of Animal* utid Churl Fru«s CURE* 5 Fever*,CnnireMt to ON, Inflammation A.A. Spinal MeniiiRltln, Milk Fever, li.ll.—Sirnitm, Lanteuenn. itheutiHitUcn. r.C—UUteinper, KhkrI lt*cliuru:efl. or (•rub*, WoruiH. IS.K.—CotigliK, lleuTce, I'nenmonla. F.K.—Colic or (JrlpOH, Jlellyitcbe. —ftllHcurriiifrt*, Hemorrhage*. II,II."-Urinary nud Kidney DUCHM?*. 1.1.—Eruptive l)Ue««eMt Mange. J.K.—DlnoaneH of Digestion, I'nralyalft. Single Bottle (over 50 dowvtX .(JO Stable Case« with Specifics, Manual,

VfU*rluary Cure Oil and Modluator, 67*00 Jnr Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Drngslits or Sent Prepaid onywboro and In any qnantlty on Recoipt of Price. HUMPHREJSMWECLI^IN^^O^^^09^UILOII^T-^WN^R.

HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC

SPECIFIC No. fiO

In HBO 30 year*. Tho only tmooaaefal remedy for

Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,

and Prostration, from orer-work or other oanm*. $1 perTiaJ.orft rials and large vial powder, for fiorDHY biiuoowTH. ore«ntpostpaid on reoelptoi &4*t I* X*

BAYLESS

lsSl"lllU|!U,

raiisltvrBusiiicj

Hl'

WlH

a,,swiT

all

G1|

trains or OUHM-UIS0.

Leave orders at

ket street

J. K. ULAN 1 UN

1 ''I

Laundry in CY.iu

April 14, and will do a ......J

laundry business.

Do not send your laundry

of town when you can jjet it d|

st home at the same price

ust as good. If it is not, and!

will let me know, it will

nol

you a cent. Remember \vc !a|

dry lace curtain*. We will

at your homes for the work

deliver it free of charge. l.J

it at the Old Reliable and

see that vour goods arc aiwi

ead v. J. K. HI.ASIIIH

BARGAIN:

Baby Carriages,

Furniture,

Stoves, K|

A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods a:

Thompson

& iii\si

Secoiid Hand

Stur

North Uroen Street

Go to Brown

FOIC

Cigars, Tobaw'l

CANDIES,

NUTS, FRUITS,

First Door North of Postoffld

CRAWFORDS VILLK

TRANSFER LIKI

R. C. WALKUT, lYon. I'ASM'TURCRFTATKL HUK'TNIUV T" any part of ih»*l,'Hv. AUupn.-pri-otor uf tin' Iiavless Ti'ii-Cenf lhuk l.il

Tin? Chcnp Priors will lr Sutisfjiclory sorvloo r. H't'-ro-l. I Iouvo cnlls at

.C1UI»!ON

on Mark*- YNV"tg

on slulout SnoilK't'u*'- .Wwri'hvX Telepnoni! No. -17.

-I

O I I N A

Budweiser

Beer

The Nutt Hotel Bal

JOHN STREET

Meat Markei

Daniel Orrnj

HIS I.KASBll Til

JOHN STREET MEAT MARK]

Where Fresh Meat will ',(1

constantly on hantl. He

w'" rl

a deliver/ wagon and niakL'

rounds of the city eacli mon.'.tj

Save your orders for liitn-