Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1890 — Page 7

arc white soaps,

•ny

ch presc just

nted to be

as good as the Ivory.

ey

are not,

like counterfeits,

ey lack peculiar remarkable

-lities of.' genuine.

isk lor

-ry Soap

ist upon having it.

is sold

everywhere.

Till' Mystery Explained.

6Qlfc

Xi. Possum (with sore throat)—I'so «got 11 bad cold. Wondah why lat. is? Stoty Mink—I'erlmijs it's cos so much 'jOQiiou de ground.—Texas Sittings.

Kwpftif ."1 IIM'N ]owll. Ut colonel poople in «!mH town iu hud gathered at their church to funeral services over the remains of Ktn&Q who had died a couple of days Te, anil tin' ceremonies were about to when the liereaved husband, wlio iUtik, rurpulent man, beckoneil to ri the men standing in the vestibule KQoiwhim to the horse shed in the rear

Ike church. When they had arrived the bereaved turned on him with: heati, .Mosi's, I wants an undcrin'wid yo' lx-'fo' dis funeral goes any

Iht is it, Julius?" asked the other. "Us'wcek, wlieu we buried Henry Car*ife. yo' was right at hand. Yo'

Jyo'self up to de front. When de ~"ljegun yo' set yo'self to work an' -in' took on until Henry bad n't no 'till Some of de white folks reckjo'ras de bereaved yo'self." Idinrouldn't help it, Julius." TTo' couldn't? Well, now, let mo givo ipintrr. l.ueindu was my wife an' lydsc's. She 1 1

Kid will me an'died

m.Mi' V.e uot. to foot all de 'spenses. Jin, when de sadness begins I'ze ttf oik from start to finish. I'ze de "wl. while yo' is only an outsider who ad Valise l'zc left all alone, in dis farld. Vo'lias got to keep shet. If takin' on like yo' did bust week fwineto furgit. my great loss jist long wtnniarounil an' gin yo' such a lift de pjird.it you'll reckon yo' is the 'i of de funeral. I)o vn' h'lir mo.

I"

'I(IOCS." Jin alonir, and reconiember what Ueucr take a aent iu ilo

Wffnn' hoit. yo'self down, fur ut do fast whoop of sorrow I'ze gwine to op yo wid a fo'co of fo'teou boss -New York Sun.

frlW r0r the Fighting Killtor. •W^ i-sitor—I want to see the editor

s*r'

Hccuses

nie thismorn-

wng hrilKjr and a ballot box stuffv. ^r-EXCUsc

me a moment

think

•to room No. Ji. If he is I will send him (wes to room No. 3.) "Were you not for tho editor a few minutcfl ago? ®»Swin room No. 3—1 was. He called wjUquatwl old ichthyosaurus in hia 01$ morning, and I am going to ldck ttffiiiircMit ofhiiiL ldm in room No. 2 a mo•S0- louwill find him there. (At

Tk ^,US",HSS office thirty seconds .i -Von» police station? Send a agon quick. Some kind of a row

11UP

^irs here.—Chicago Tribune-

IIU Title.

Jon have

Kot

your degree, Mr. Tor-

liave

5i""i"?"id

t,,e

3'oul,« l»dy.

•j, iI.

H'd

the young man with

Will I

1'r't'e,

llm

now entitled,

to write'A. B.'after my

WJ"W*V' s'ie

rejoined, looking

tn Brivel she was digpoint of her parasol, yet always to remain a Bachelor—

^invitations are out.—Chicago Trifi-

Hud Heart It.

an^'H'"'rs'

(-irclll,lr

tbiM,,"

*wld

tV

says that an

"'el't recently iuto a book-

t0

purchase a present for lief

ovt'red

round and mam-

iitin I "ll''cision, whereupon tho 'tv «„C

K"'to lloIP

llur

out of tho

11 sut

Sliakespenro.

«f »iti'm^

mot

Proposal,

'lll(!. prompt remark: 'Ohl

w"en

it first canio out,'"

5°ut"ern

Medical World:

Hho^h^"'1: .18 Pr°wing in favor ^"J'Phvtw-11

is

'"ghly recom-

... Wo consider it in who know thoy must

"•bJ?.Uy6icians With "l®®0 wh° know thoy must ordeal of child-birth.

4^WIn.S' W°

Ga- f°r

havo the

b08t-

Tlns-

-CryJorPitche^ijCajtorii

THE KIT-MAMA LETTERS.

What a Clever Woman SeoB In the Dizzy Metropolitan Swim.

Gold Duflt In Xnw York'n ijlrty Linen —Duimto. the Womlcrfnl UypnotUt —Startling I'erforinunecK of the Athletic Girl.

[Special Corrpspomlencc.1 rcopvuiGHT, l«w.]

Young women pining for pocket money will no lonpor enter literature, or tho great Itannna licit of nowspaper work, so called bocau so many get tripped up on it—will no inoro paint chrysanthemums, put up preserves for market or venture their last money in mining stoeks. They will start a laundry. A new Kltiorado lies behind tho 1'acilK of suds. It is not necessary to put one's own Irinds in tho t.ub you pay a mere man to manage the business, and con tine yourself in receiving tho protit.s, whicii most persons llnil thc-mselves able to do with slight pre- I liminary training. Tales are told in society of thu lady with two daughters to educate. ::nd a little money, who went to the City of Mexico and started a laundry which is making $20,000 a year. Tin? daughters move in good

TIIE FA lit J.AVNWltKFS AND irKIt AI

cirolos, hero anil abroad nobody asks wliero tho money comes from ar.d nobody is a whit tho worso, certainly tho City of Mexico jr. not. Another caso is a lady left a widow, without much income, who stiirtcd a laundry and by tho influence of the late Senator Wagnor got tho washing for tho Hudson river railroad and lines connecting to Chicago, and makes SiO.OOO yearly off towels and pillow-cases. She pays her son-in-law S:i,500 a year to manage tho business, which is a pointer to young mon wanting tho right kind of "fiancees."

There is gold dust in the washings of metropolitan linen. Every body in Now York knows tho laundry opposite Donnings' store, started a few years since by two young men from Troy who had just money enough to buy a gas roller for ironing collars and cutis. They went to a manufactory of these articles in the Bowery and offered to laundry tho goods for nothing to begin. Their heads wero entirely levol in doing so, tho big heap of collars and cuffs lookod like business, as tho prettiest girl they could find fed them to the huiro roller in tho window. It was an attraction to the uptown crowds for months, and in three years the partners havo divided sixty thousand dollars profits off that gas roller. They pay a laundry on tho East side to wash the linen, and only do the ironing themselves. Some idea of the immense laundry business may be gained from tho fact that one of these gasj,rollers is capable of ironing nine thousand dozen collars and cuffs in a dav.

Young Mr. Clyde Fitch, tho author of the new play, looked radiant the first night bowing

011

the stage, a white roso

in his lapel, his father and mother in tho stage box looking on and hardly ablo to believe in their son's success. He is only twenty-four, and has posed rather as a literary dude so far, rather to the discontent of his family, nico Baltimoro people who expected something serious from him. lie has writton children's stories and illustrated thom with his own designs, and contributed to Life, but that he could concoct a play which sounds as well as the School for Scandal is a gratifying success. Of courso there is tho usual ohat-

COSTUME IX MB. MANSFIF.IAI'S NEW PI. AY. tor that the character is not true to history. Did it ever striko you that an author and actor who have given their time to study a subject may possibly have more light on it than you and I, who take our impression from hearsay? But then, as a private, Rochefoucauld says apropos of this very piece: "Wo never expect much of our friends," a sentiment so flatteringly true I Intend to have it ongraved and framed with other pious socioty texts for my mantlepiece. 1 don't say any thing about Mr. Mansfield's part, for nobody knows what he will make of it in three weoks time. It Ib always interesting to seo a character prow under his hands and tho now business he adds, like the fine gentleman's trick of holding up his hands to

lct the blood run out and whiten them, in the dressing-room sconc, as ho played It tho second night bit not tho first. His Beau Brummoll is an inimitable study of manner, refined, calm, exquisite, but full of sensibility, "tho heart undor tho waistcoats" as ho says in tho play. The flno mon about town aro taking studies of manner from it already, the delicato llghtnoss of his stinging sarcasm, uttored as carelessly as bo tr !ght fleck tho dust from his boot, the measured grace of his salutes, his dignity of bearing before the Prince. The last scone in his garret and insanity, where he entertains imaginary friends as of old at his bare table, the courtly grace of his bearing, tho wild beauty of his face, make a picture one could see a hundred times, and it ranks, and will rank, with the finest creations on the stage. ,v-\-

The Italian, Di-nuio, with his wonderful magnetic power, is tho talk .,f the town. It is said (hat bis wonderful natural gift of magnetic control over others first, led in 187:5 to the study of hypnotism by Charcot and the French savants. Donate lias been giving his experiments in Pari: for nearly twenty years, and was at first denounced by tho faculty as a charlatan, which nearlv drove the man wild. lie demanded tho fullest investigation. wit.h the result that the ver3* men who had condemned him came out and pronounced his power a wonderful natural phenomenon which required study. Ilonco the experiments of Charcot and others. The professor is not a man of education, although very intelligent but his marvelous powers attract the interest of the best physicians of the city.

Thoy were out in force at his first demonstrations at Chickering Hall. F'fty young Bob Sawyers from the medical colleges and Tom Sawyers from elsewhore thought it fine fun to test tho professor's spell but they bad enough of it before they wore through, due fellow was so frightened that rather than submit to the pou-er a second tinio ho fled from the platform and the hall. The performance was not exactly an agreeable sight. The professor—a man not over middle height, with build of trim perfection, not a superfluous ounco about him, and round bullet-head, with fine color and intensely black eyes—would be called handsome by many women. He made the subject kneel, and. bending forward without touching, plunged his eyes into those of his victim with an expression of command indescribable, lie made no passes, but the intensity of his gazo brought the blood to his face and tho perspiration to his brow. It was a sight bordering on necromancy, as the victims, with eyes almost starting from thoir heads, wero drawn to him till thoir faces almost touched liis own, and

llOXAl'O AND A VK'TIM.

followed biin by twos and threes about the platform, their bodies swaying obedient to his unspoken will, lie couldn't use a word of English or communicate with them except by signs, but at his will tho hobledehoys danced waltzes and clog-dances, or Hung about in tho can-can, or stood riveted in -trange positions, unable to stir till released, or ate raw potatoes with the relish of peaches or apples till awaked with the wrong taste in their mouths. It was still moro wizard-liko to sec his young wife, a French grace in Creek robe of crocus yellow, pass into trance, and with closed oyos obey his voiceloss bidding. It was startlingly beautiful to see this blind Psycho wandering in her strange robo among tho audience, her arms bare to the shoulder and glittering with bracelets, outstretchod, groping to a consciousness of tho unspoken command, with tho sympathetic admiring faces of tho cultured audience bent upon her, and half shrinking from tho sight Tho professor's wives havo twice applied for divorce.

Tho Psycho wore a troubled look in her slumbor, as slio stood statuesque in her beautiful attitudes, lovely and stirless as a wax figure in the window. Never was human being so like wax, so moveless, so softly tinted and a queer fancy worked upon me that it was a clever manikin and not a woman at all, till, with a broiitb

011

0110

her cheek and

a wave of tho hand, Donato released hor, and with a deep sigh slio camo back to life, staggering slightly and dazed as

waking from heavy sleep.

Tho professor does not call his power hypnotism, but "experimental fascination," and it was the gaze of the serpent on tho bird—so fixed, so compelling. Ono can well understand the belief in tho evil oyo in countries where such force develops. Nothing can bo moro cortaln than that persons havo this power and exert it without touch, movement or contact with tho subject. Charcot, with all his investigations, talks moro or less trash about, his hysterlo Salpotrieres and hypnotic patients, in whom tho will is undeveloped. But that this doctrine of experimental fascination as Prof. Donato styles it, does exist as a personal and exceptional power, there can be no manner of doubt Tho namo is suro to take, and all tho Browning young women and tho naughty college boys will be studying experimental fascination from both sides of tho subject Ipr.cn and Theosophy will he nowhere. Chaperones take warning. KIT-MARIA.

J»o. 103.—A Half Square* O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O

O O O 0

O O O O 0 0 0 0

Tho rti-.\* of eight, tho son of Jupiter and «AIt'iuo!)!!, thi* most famous hero of antiquity romurhablo for his great strength ai'd his twelve labors. The row of s^von ".•ipjx'iiri'U/' km from the ocean, etc. The r'.v of six, "tos.'ilt again." The row of five, ^tnenUiily deranged.*' The row of four, "cities, "Jiau ful.The row of three, "to j'» rmit The row of two, a boy's nickl) tme, a milix in very common use. The Ainglo ring, a consonant.

Vn Instrument o£ Tortnro.

0. Uir».—Itchrarihigh.

Tlphc.nl an aniinnl and leave a part of the bndy: behead a ditch ami leave a ^rain behead to blast and leave trilling behead to b!«om .and leave vulvar behead to exhale niid leave a number of auimals moving toKther.

No. ICO.—Curtailment, the evening lamps are lighted And the curtains closely drawn, And the eager breath of winter

Whistles shrilly o'er the lawn,

What enjoyment, and wh«it comfort At the side of whole to sit, And allow my next in fancy

To other days and scenes to flit.

To hist the pontic hum and crackling Of the glowing hickory lire, And the blustering at the window

Of the baffled north wind's ire.

No. 107.—A Hollow Diamond.

O O

.• O O

O 0

O

0'"' O'

O

The four oblique lines commence mid end with tho same letter. 1. A grand division of the world. 2. A country of Asia. 3. A territory of (.he United States. 4. A Konian province frequently mentioned in the New Testament.

No. 108.—Drop T.cttrr Ptizzlo. A quotation from ono of Shakespeare's tragedies:

A-o-s-,a-o-s-,m-k-n-d-m-o-a^o-s-!

No. 1G9,—Inverted Pyramid. Across.—1. Trees of the Alps. 2. Ono of the osseous fishes. 3. A slab. 4. A small block for tightening a bolt. 5. A letter.

Down.—1. A letter. 2. A preposition. 3. To wager. 4. A kind of militia among tho Tartars. 5. A certain puzzle. G. Black cattle. 7. To employ. 8. Mouutain. [Abbr.] 0. A letter.

v.

No. 170.—Geographical Double Acrostic, A city of Europe a dty of the United States a city of Spain a mountain range of the United States a country of Asia a city of India a town of Arizona an ancient city mentioned in tho Bible a river of British America a town of Alabama a towu of Peru a seaport of Scotland.

Primals: A Mexicau volcano. Finals: A river of North America.

No. 171.—Various Ages. Tho age she gave mo her mitten. The age of the sticking it on. The age of the badly smitten. John Bunyan's age. Woman's ago (but Bcldom given). Some person's a^e. The merciful age. Tho age where tho ship was driven. Tho cheese maker's ago. The signalman's ago. Tho fatherless age. The candidate's age. Tho scholar's age. The Russian age. Tho ago when the distaff whirls.

Sarcasm.

He—I wish I could find something to fully occupy my mindl She—Why not try a mustard seed, my dearl

Key to the Putzlor.

No. 151.—Hidden Fruits: Peach, pear, apple, plum, grape, melon, lemon, currant, date.

No. 155. Double Acrostic: Primals, Cleveland centrals, Gladstone. 1. CarGoes. 2. l.oll.ing. 3. EntAils. 4. VenDing. i. KluSion. 0. LesTris. 7. AlmOner. S. NooNing. 9. DeniEans.

No. inc.—Numerical: Disparage. No. 157.—Easy diamond and square: O A S

A N O S E 0 N I O N A S S A I I) O S E A S

N I S No. 15S.—Concealed Animals: Sable, lion, hare, gnu, dog, stoat, eland, bear, una.

No. 15».—Double Diagonal: Memorial Day Emancipated. 1. Misconstrue. 2. Meerschaums. 3. Remonstrate. 4. Disorganize. 5. Superscribe. 6. Constituted. 7. Reappearing. 8. Disannulled. 9. Intermeddle. 10. Dendritical. 11. Deuterogamy.

No. ICO.—A Charade: Sun-dog. No. 101.—A Drop Letter Puzzle: "Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever."

No. 102.—An Enigma: An Enigma.

THiin

jOJ.6^

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Despondency, caused by a diseased liver, can be avoided by taking Sim mon's Liver Regulator.

Eupeiihy

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To Cure Ileurt Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and SI. Pamphlet free. Blngliampton, N. V. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher,

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TO WEAK MEN

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HUMPHREYS'

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LIST OF

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17 lit Uit U7

b|TTfrBAHD °F,H°PE. CARRY SANTA CLAU5 SOAR and You see how ^rY

5

Rapidly

V/E'tfe ErfiAiED them for A TIME,

W

CCUES.

they're

AS THEY'RE SUITED FORTH|S "cLlMB*,

A"D ARE HAPPY W«Ert EMPLOYED

^vEBT,s,Ha

JEW* c=(y N.KRIRBANK &C0.-CH icago.

11-u.n.cS.reca.s TTse

Royal Rose Flour

Sold only by Ensmingcr & Seawright.

Why do you endure the airony of Dvs-I pepsia Simmon's Liver Regulator will I cure you.

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rfilCCH.

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10 11 1 'Z VI

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a.««iQ

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S E I I S

LECTION NOTICE.

E

Notice Is hereby

Riven

that the stockholders

of thoDovew.il Iwxly and Gear Company wll hold their annual rneetintf on Tuesday even 1j»K. June 24,1800, ut7:'J0 o'clock, ut the ollleo of tho Indianu Wire Pence Company

in

J. C. Bauniiiu,, jr, Seeretury. June 5, ItiliO.

Craw-

fordsvlliofor the purpose of electing live directors to serve the ensuing year. P. C. SOM KUV^LIjK, President,

R|S|N

B" DR.<p></p>Female

KILMER'S

A CHEAT BLESSING TO TT0HEN.U, Bead Symptoms and Condition* thla Specific will Relieve and Care. IE Ynil nervous orBlck beadache.stomII, I IIU achaohe, backache, splneachc, bloattnff, internal heat or scalding urine. If Ynn have chronio weakness,bentlng' down II IUU or perversions Incident to lifo-ohancro If Vnii have uterine catarrh, suppressed or II IUU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy. If Ynil !*ave suspicious growths, disposed to II IUU tumoror cancer, or hemorrhage. It Rllilflc "P quickly a run-down constltuII UUIIUO tion and brings refreshing sloop, If Will {"BPGl those dull tired looks and fecU II IIIII tags, and bring back youthful bloom and beauty—restores the nervous system.

Influence.

If You

value good health and bono for long life, use Female Remedy, -'inp(orM continued with ccrttflcaU* of enrva, iu QuldoCo Health" freo. Also advice free. ^Kilmer&Co,tBlnghamton,N,Y, DniroUtttl.Ot

DR SA^DEN'S

ELECTRIC

BELT

wrrasusp-Hsomr

i«Rpe

fioje. Cor* of (irnrrutlit WirA-fw. gMup Frcrl). slid, 84Ht|h. np. Contlniioab Corrvnt* ol niffttleiiT Uiniuftti alt WRa$ I'AHTS, rwtirit: '.ticuiloliV.AM Iiaix) VHIOfMH KftTHK.WriL fc'Wtrlo t'urrml Frit Im.tsnl'/, forfeit Iu coib* IIEtiT and hunpfmorr Cnui|lrt f&« and ui. Wont caaratVf" luaiicntl* I'urrd ta In re? mouth*. Sralfl ftaaiihlet Prre« MUDtoEISnTRTOQO.. 1CJUS.II.ill.. CHICAQ0.1U.

-tDTtduiSVIUt. Hi Mr Ul'Hr SlHC»to"Rl-"ji5-

Through Route to

Chicago,

Louisville, Lafayette.

Greeiiftastle,

Michigan City,

Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South

and West. JAMKtf BARKER, Oon. PftBB. A?t. Motion Route.

AdamsExpresa Building, 185 DoarbonSt. Chicago. II*.

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly I.H.&W. Short Line

Route.

East and West.

Wagner Sicepers und llcclinlntr Chair Cam ou night trains. Jiesl modern day couches of all nil us.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains At liloomiiiKton and Peoria to aud Iroiu Mlssour river, Denver and t'le Paclllc coast.

At lndlana]Klis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and i'rom the Eastern and sea board cities.

TRAINS AT OKAWFOUDaVHJiE.

nOlNOWKST.

No. 1 mail (d) 0:20 a. No.tt mall 12:.r»r a. in No. 5 mull (d) 1 p. in No. 7 Express ..0:47 p.

GOING KA8T.

Mail d) 1 am Express 8:51 nni Mall 1:2~t in Mail (d) 4 :«r)7 For full Information regarding time, rata* id routes, consult the ticket agent and P. riders. GEORGE ItOlllNSON, Ajft

Vandalia Line

DIUECT UOUTE TO

Nasliville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, MissourL Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge"

J.C.Hutchinson, Agent