Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1890 — Page 6

There never was a time in the world when things were made so well as now—some things.

Tnere never was a time when things were sold so acceptably—some things.

Take the Kabo corset for instance of both. If it breaks its "bones" in a year you go to the store where you bought it and get your money back.

If it kinks its "bones"' and rolls up, as most of the corsets do on women of certain forms, you get your money back.

If it slips or shifts its "bones," you get your money back.

If it doesn't suit you, after wearing a week or two, back you go to the store and get your money.

There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store. Cnicioo

COMET CO.,

Chicago and Mew York.

DAILY JOURNAL:

SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1890.

A ltlow to Ills Reputation. Colonel Wnlterson—I see that the papers have got hold of a story that I lost $1,900 at a poker game.

Sympathizing Friend—Yes, Colonel, it is too bad that they should Invent such«yarns.

Colonel Watterson—It is indeed, sah why, 1 don't bolievc the man lives who could boat me out of SI.000 at poker.— Light.

l*urelj Professional.

Mrs. Raceland Hanover (In tears)—O! Raoc, why are you so attentive to every woman you meet? I don' I believo you lovo mo any more.

Mr. Hanover (soothingly)—Aw! let up on that now, Fanny. You are all right. Don't you know it's professional to tako the field against the favorite?— Puck. in ti Hurry. "Going to America. Pat?" v.' '.jV "Yls, sor an' I've got. to get there soon, too." "Why so?" "Mo cousin in Chicago has had me nominated as alderman, an' I must lave Ireland in timo to tako mo sato in the common council."—The Jury.

Engaging ConchDtau.

Ilollingsworth—You say your are an experienced driver? Pat—Yis, sorr.

Ilollingsworth—Where did you get it? Pat—Oi was a spile-droiver in th' Boshtan Ilnck bay for two years, sorr.— —Harper's Weekly. -v A Rratal Act. •i-vvMrs. Iliflier—1 discharged the footman to-day, Ilenry.

Mr. Iliflier—What for. my dear? Mrs. Iliflier— liivsiugo the brutal fellow washed nfy dear little Fido with common soap instead of scented soap.— Light.

An Ethnological yutMtlon.

*'I would lifco to usli a question, sir,* said a student to tin? professor. "Well, sir." "Are the Kaw Indians relatoa to the Crows?'*

The March of CIvlltriitian. Interpreter- -Cine Wanjbo wants uo more bead 4 unU brass wiro. no says you can not cross nta country unless you agree to pay ins price

African Explorer- What does be v.. •want'-' lntorpn»tnr—Two-thirds of tbe royal ties on vou! ncxttjouu Puck.

Vory CotivtMiicnU

'Hollo. old tnan I near you are ffoing •abroad "Yes 1 expect to sir. I next month and to settle permanently In Loudon." •*\Vtiv. 11:1s tti:it will bo So con voniont. too tor your triends I expect to GO over for a few WOOKS myself next year 'J—Harper's Hazar

lU'tiHoit tor illowing.

Miss lluMwr—Cmcntro !s a rather windy cltv. Is 11 not. Mr Harker? Mr I'arlter- Well, Miss 1 lubber, our citizens certainly do blow suniowtiau but In view of tliu number ot nogs wo slaughter every year, lucre is reason for our blowing—Drake's Magazine

liront

TIiiiik-

"Wliai is this HpotUanooLS combustion, anyhow?" "It's a fhv that lights itselt." "Hy Cieorge. that's )usi the thing I'll lay In a stock uf otn for the furnace next winter "--Puok

HaclUon'ft Arnica *Hive.

TIih li,Ml salve in the world for Cuik, liiUlcers, Halt Hlieum, fevir Son's, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chllliiiilns. e-irna, aiu! all skin eruptions anil positively cwmij IMIf-s, or uo pav r» 1. ll*M. Jl Is »:uiirHliU-ed glvi pfi-feut il.tsfw." Ion, or iiiou-y l''fnndvd. i'rlee Si ts»ut.va box, F01 -ioc at Nvi: Co. drugstore.

No snuiiilitip phrases or loolish boasting iiiv needed to draw uUeuuon to Van Werls' Ualsair. for the lun^s. A claim 1 made for it that it is the best coujrli nu-'ii emo 011 the murket, every bottle is Kuariintei'il toilo all tliant is elaimed anil every one is invited to ni'.ike free test of il merits. Volumes of phrase could tint do more to rocoir.iueml it than this. Trial size free. For sale ly Leivr'isher.

Cold lti '.lie JioiilY 01 Chilblain-,? ('haling? or a Bum? or «.ny Old 8 ues Th» b^et tliliif-' In the world for It !e Colnian's Vetioh-uin llalm. Got a eaiopie at the drug store of Nye fc 0

AS SHE WAS PICTUEED.

WAS THE WOMAN OF YESTERDAY

CORRECTLY REPRESENTED?

Contrast Drawn llotwoeu llcr ami th« Woman of Our Own Day by Moans of

tlie Illustration* of the Past and Uu

Present.

(Copyright by American Pi ssa Association.)

A GRACEFUL ATTTTTDE.

[From Goilev's lily's Book. Reproduced by jwrmission of tbe publishers.] Did the people of forty years ago really think the women of that time were beautiful? If they did it only shows that people can change their ideas more quickly and radically than they can anything else. That is, of course, if the magazine illustrations and other pictures of the day reflected the popular idea of a charming and beautiful woman.

I have lately been looking over some old magazines of the middle of this century, and the conviction •was forced upon me that the maiden of 1850 could not walk up Broadway in 1800—even ii she were dressed in modern style—without creating looks of wonderment and titters of laughter as far as she went— which, by the way, if she was really the fragile creature she looked, would not be more than a few blocks.

FOltTY YEARS .'.00.

[From Harper's Mtignalne. Reproduced by permission of the publishers.] The illustrations of the day, magazine and other, that are spread abroad nowadays represent very accurately the woman of the present. Making allowance for the increase of skill in illustrating, it is fair to suppose that the pictures of those days reflected nearly as accurately the typo of woman of that time and the popular idea of how a beautiful woman ought to look.

And that idea seems to have been simpering, resigned and tearful expression, a set of curls, a crook in the neck, shoulders that sloped at an angle of for-

Tin: mow:kn iniu.

IFrom llnnvrV liuzar. R'pnvluc-.l by jiermtasion .j:" the putillSi.iTs.] ty-five desires, a consumptive chest, pil* stein waL-t inul a ilrnopina attitude.

Oust compar.1 thin illustration from faaliion pluto if you want, to £et an iilea )f tlie havoc forty ycar.sliafru mad'! in the yHipular notion of feminine lenity and charm. It is from (jo.ley'.s L.tly'.s I'oo for July, ltf.lt). and. since taohion outs are not Ixiurid t- rcjiresent a particular litri-iwsss. rain lie ii-.*p. lvleii d-j t» ciabi'Hly th?: genera! cojnnciioti of ill time a what form. tbe L'l-e.itest charm in man and to portray tlw» -u -i-jil apjiearance of the woman of 1 lie well to uo elas.se.-s.

Tlie s»^*on 1 cut i: from the Uv.%'. hound v-j!ume of Harpur's Monthly an represents the type of woman who meeltly smiled and simpered her way throu: li all the fa.-hion pn.^-.'s of that tita'i. Whether the drooping attitude 80 universally adojited wits supiof".-d to convey tlie idea of exc-tssivn lnoilesty and the timidity which was then esteemed as woman's darling oi-uament. or was supjxised to be graceful. i.» b-!vond the 1S1I0 intellect. To the modern eve it. generally suggests colic. Poisihly the iu tistn of that day meant to expre.-s the iden of ft flower droopin ,' »u its stem. The neck

in ail the old pictures i9 long and slender, and often, with the head, suggests nothing so much as a crook necked squash. ..

The voutwr woman pictured as. the

,ilrn"idea js

entirely different be

ing. She holds uj» her head in an independent way, throws out her chest, walks erectly and firmly and looks, as she is, quite able to take core of herself. The woman of forty years ago would have thought her a vary unladylike, iinpropsr ierson. And she would find it quite impossible to live the kind of life that woman^lid. She has on her yachting suit now, but she has just the same good health, good spirits and independent manner, whatever the costume she dons and whether you find her in New

THE GIRL WE'VE LEFT BEHIND US. ["From Godey's Lftdv's Book. Reproduced b7 permission of tbe publishers.] particular,' the most beautiful. Those two pairs of shoulders are about the most significant thing I know of in the social evolution of the last half century. They tell an eloquent story of the change that has come about in the general opinion about women nnd in the actual capacities of the sex.

The woman of those days is represented also ns being timid, frightened and clinging. Wlien she didn't simper or look tearfully melancholy the artists appear to have thought that the nest most charming expression was a startled or a frightened one, particularly if it was possible to put into the picture a man to whom she could cling. Those were the ivy and oak days, and the artists aeein to have had no idea that woman couW

TME GIItL WE VE FOUND.

[Froni Han*»r's Ilazar. H"pniu.v.i by permission of the publUbers.] be t^iified by any other vegetable. Here is another picture from one of the earliest volumes of Harper's Monthly:

The amount of actual dinger can lie inferred from the careless expression of the darkey lioy with lii-s feet dangling from the rock and the hilarious enjoyment of wind and air and scene expressed in the man's face. Considering that he h:is tliroe frightened women hanging to him. he bears up rumarkably well. And they, poor creator' -s, v.-ith their flying curls and ribbons and mantilla"., were really to le pitied, for even if they were not as terrified tw they looked they had to seem so. For the woman who wasn't tearful, frightened and clinging 011 the slightest provocation was not a true woman. At least, the artists do not seem to have considered it worth while to make pictures of her.

WHEN WOMAN WAS AN IVY.

(From liurp.'r' R*i»rohi«l by perLlliSSiwU ul' the liubllsJlt'tH-j Would tlimodern young woman in such a situation look and act in that v.-ay'' Not she. The chances aro that slis would be challenging her escort to jump off the rock.

FLORENCE FINCH KELLY.

WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Tight A|paln in Vogue, Mure*a the lMtyl [Copyright tiy American Press Association.]

There is a shocking amount of tight lacing again, with the long, narrow waists now in fashion. If you see a girl who looks like wooden image, with all the graceful, willowy curve of her body at the waist gone: who, if she dropped her handkerchief, could not get it without sliding off sideways and diving after it. unable to bend her body at the waist though her life depended on it: if she looks generally stiff and awkward and clumsy and constrained, unable to move her amis in graceful, sweeping curves from the shoulders, you may set

York or in any one of five hundred cities it down that girl has a twenty-four inch and towns nil over this country. waist squeezed into an eighteen inch Perhai« tlie most astonishing point of corset. Steele Mackaye, the most fadevelopmeut between this young woman I mous exponent of Delsarte in this counand the woman of the ini'd-century pic- try, who himself saw and knew the ture boots is the shoulders. Hers are broad and square and look solid and of some use. And those of the other wo-

man—did ever a woman who wasn't a freak have such shoulders? I cannot help believing that there is a little more imagination than reality in the pictures of those vinegar cruet shoulders.. They appear to represent an ideal which the women of the time strove to live up to as nearly as they could. She who came the ne irest to it was considered, in that

master in France, will not allow his girl pupils to wear corsets at all if he can help it. A friend tells me it was owing to his influence that Mary Anderson left them olf.

One of the bravest, brightest girls in this country is Miss Nelly Kelly, of The Ohio State Journal, at Columbus. She is a regular "first wire" oixrator of the Associated Press, and receiver £30.50 a week, the same money tlint is paid to first wire men. She is the only telegrr.ph woman in the country holding such a place. At half past 5 every afternoon Miss Kelly takes her seat upstairs in The Journal office. In front of her is a typewriter, close beside her is the eternally clicking "first wire" of the Associated* Press. As fast as the receiving instrument clicks, Miss Kelly copies its messages on the typewriter in the shape of neat "copy" for the paper. Fast she must work, for 15,000 words a night I No&—M»U..d....1:26] come over that wire. At 2:30 a. m. tliis

remarkable girl rises from her typewriters lieside the telegraph instrument. Her work is ended. She draws a sigh of relief and goes home, alone and safe. She has never missed a night, and The State Journal praises her work in the highest terms.

Anew society of women has started in Washington, called the Wimodauglisis. Wliat this odd name means may perhaps be guessed without possessing the mind reading power. It is an incorporated organization, and Lucy E. Anthony, of Fort Scott, Kan., is chairman of the lioard of trustees. One of its objects is to provide permanent headquarters at Washington for the National Woman Suffrage associa'im. Ground will be Iwught and suitable buildings erected. The building will also be used for the asseuibV of all conventions either composed of women or called to advance their interests. The structure will partake of the universal in its uses, containing an art gallery in which the works of women will be exhibited, a gymnasium, library, reading room and public parlor. Everything pertaining to a first class club house will eventually be introduced, among other luxuries Russian baths and a bowling alley. The capital stock of Wimodaughsia of the queer name is $25,000, in shares of $5 each

This year the Harvard Annex graduates twelve young women, the largest class in its history.

The Ladies' Health Protective association, of New York, has formulated a great truth in a few words, as follows: "A great, deal has been written and said about la grippe, but a more serious epidemic, because one that is always with us. is known by the simple Saxon name of dirt." The ladies of this association have shown what the united effort of women can do. They have rid New York city of slaughter houses, and now they have resolved not to rest till the Btreets of New York boooine as clean as those of Boston. One measure they are endeavoring to compass is the cremation of garbiige by a process already in successful operation in smaller cities. The women have investigated tlie various methods of disposing of refuse. This cleaning up business is a field of action in whiclt the most conservative woman will not fi'el that she is out of her sphere.

It is a mistake to suppose that woman's soli mission 011 earth is to please men. Part of her mission is to please herself.

Je.-^ie Mcintosh, of Georgia, has invented something worth wliile inventing. It is an apparatus for keeping fruit fresh during trutisjiortation. Miss Mcintosh had an eye to business. She solil her patent for a valuable consideration, and invested the money so shrewdly that she ncrw has nearly three times as much as she luul two years ago.

/$r£/iuvijO &puuas

K..|..

li-.y

Thl8 Is what you ou«ht to have. ii. fact, you must have It, to fully enjoy life.- Thousands are searching for It dally, and mourning because they tliul it not. Thousands upon thousands, ol dollars are spent annually by our peo pie in tbe hope that they may attain this boon. And yet It may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, is U3cd according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsv. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and SI per bottle bN'vi- ,fc Co., druggists.

•BpjFiELD'S

MENSTRUATION

OR MONTHLY SICKNESS

IF TIVVxwM OURVHO CttfcHttE QV \A»t 6RU1T KHSEK SUH tR\HQ Villi Bt MUtj) xook TO"VKOMAN'l««"»/^ mDtlE® REGUIAT0HCD. ATLANTA GA. r^LoavAuaattMBsn

Sold by Nyc & Co.

N A & C.

WE ARE IN

Our New Quarters!

Joel Block. 127 South Washington Street,

Where we are better prepared than ever to cater to your wants in

Either Plain or Fancy Creams.

Neopolitan Cream for parties and receptions our specialty.

We also have the

Nicest Line of Candies in tlie City.

O N W E E

1 .ME TABLEb.

A N A

PODTH

Express 0:45am Mall 5:20pir

NORTH

So *—Mall 1:45am No 8—Mail.... 1,48puj Local Freight.

:50pm Accom 12:00N NORTH Mall 8:15am

SODTO

Express 6:15pm Aooom 12:

No 3—Mall 1:20am No 5—Mall 1:42pm Looal Fretsbt.. .0:05am

WEg*

0.. 1.4 W. EAST

No 1—Mall B:20amiNo 2—Mall.d ..4:57pm No3—Mall(d). 12: r5am No 4—Mall(d)... 1:55am .. 1:25pmiNo0—Mall l:2opm ~mn N'n P—. :M

R!4"

CRAWFORDSV1LLE

TRANSFER LIKE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. I'asscugurs and BuirgJige to Depots, Hotels, or any purtof tlie Cl»v. Also proprietor of the Bayless Teu-Ceut Hack Line.

Tlio Clieup Prices will bo maintained and Satisfactory service rendered. Leave culls ut Stublcs on Market street, on slate ut Snodin'iiss & Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.

B. NELSON'S

—SECOND PATENT-

RESTING.

A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Several designs otl'ered. Office first door south of Elston Bank at W. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying

Diseases of Women

AND SURGERY.

Consultation room* over Smith's drufc 8 ire, South Washington Street, CrawttiriUyllle, Indiana.

E E

UFAYK1TK

Steam Dye Works.

Ladies' and Gents' Garments neatly dyed, cleaned and repaired. Ladles' Diesses and Clonks ,]ved and cleaned without ripping apart Work done on short notice.

Work First-Clas?. Prices reasonable. Ali goods sent hy express will receive prompt att-ntion. Address,

EMIL MUELLER.

No. 4 Curtis Block, Lafayette, Indiana

Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that

bids will be received by me fot

the building of an addition to the O school house at New Market

until the 12th day of July. Plans

and specifications may be seen at

my office. All bids to be accom

panied by an acceptable bond.

S. F. HENRY,

Trustee Union Township.

HONG QUAY,

irccu

St., oiiposite PoKiotlictv'

Will guarantee work equiil to ar.y l.itindry brought to, 01 done jn, ty. I uce Chinese sUireh wlilch glvfs a fiem tltul gloss and finish to the work. Give, aTl'inl and you will be satis-

Vb'd with mv work.

DR. GAfcfjaaSKT'SS

ITK 0HAU or KEFUStU

TRS0 mu

V.TrH5KPt:y55KY TOP.

AT KH llirrnili

jrjst KKTItUS or UX(VHS?'l

ANTKK In CUH.I3 this Nkw S9ri«PJ3»»-,l.lT SUSPENSORY orrruti Klwtricli* through all WHAK

it u' ^''toriDgthcui to XKALTH n«4 lU'.VfiTII. hiTTt ViT"*111

"r forfeit (.&tiiou tn eiuh.

UKLT Md HotMevurr Compl^tr #S. ami nu. Wont P«r JCaTUirw0

nmuiht. Pt-cloi t*siiili1et Pf(-

& & E E E 0 0

McKeen Mills.

McKeen & Son, formerly of the

celebrated Pillsbury Flour

Mills, of Minneapolis,

More recently of Indianapolis^

have purchased the

Brown & Watkins'

iMULX-iS,

And propose to do a big business

in Crawfordsville. They are

PRACTICAL MILLERS, And only want a fair chance to prove themselves worthy of a liberal patronage.

For good family flour, try

"McKEEN'S BEST

MILWAUKEE BEER

iM CELEBRATED

BLUE RIBBON, •EXPORT

AND

The Nutt Hotel Bar.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H.Griffith

°"1tesldcnce -18

Soutb Greea

strect-

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention: Chronic and Fsirglcal Diseases of VTomen. Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practloe.

CONSULTATION FBEE.

LA VETA

L'opean Hotel,

122, 124, 12« South Green Street, Sciitt Stvuli*, Proprietor.

Rooms Large and Elegantly Furnished,

Lunch Counter open till after Midnight.

ICE OREAM PARLORS Accessible by separate.entruuee. Sunday Dinners for Families

A SPECIALTY.

Look fur t!i» Hill of fare In The Sut'inlay Journal.

GLASS AND TIN.

Extra Lids and Wax.

Jelly Giasses.T umblcrs

Porcelain-IJIIIC1

Preserving Kettles.

THE FAIR.

BAYLESS

Is Still iu the-

TmnsterBusincss

He will answer all calls for

trains or otherwise.'

Leave orders at 120 West. ^ir"

ket street