Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1890 — Page 5
5/A
1
Clip
R*
ELY NETS
CHEAP AND STRONC. 20 other Btyles 5-A Nets, prices to suit all WM. AYRKS&SONS, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all dealers.
Billy Column,
THE
New Merchant Tailor,
NEXT DOOR TO P. O.
Buy when you get through corn planting. Come in and see us and examine our goods Our prices are the lowest.
SUITS
from $20 up. Pants *from $4
up-
DRY GOODS.
New Goods.
We arc prepared this spring to show
the people of Montgomery county
one of the largest and finest lot of
carpets and floor coverings ever in
t,iis city. In order to accommodate
^our large and increasing trade and
supply the demand for fine artistic
carpets we have lately enlarged our
carpet room so that it now includes
the full extent of our building, giv
ingus abundance of light and plenty
of room to show one of the largest
and cheapest lots of carpets ever open-
Nad in town We have manv ditfferen
pattern no open and new
arrivals every day. v~au and see.
We have got the prices and patterns.
You can find all the latest styles in
Lowell and Hartford extra supers,
which are warranted the best carpets
ma inde the U. S. Our line of ta
pestry brussels were never so com
plete. Can show you handsome
brussels at 50 cents per yard. Rag
carpets in abundant profusion. Can
ton mattings from 20 cents up. Vel
vet and Smyrna rugs, door mats for
50 cents. Fjlt crumb cloths, Bird-
sel's carpet sweppers, every one
warranted to sweep cleanly and take
the dirt up cleanly or money refund
ed. Oil cloths, lace curtains and
window shades. Call and look
through our stock.
Campbell Bros.,
That tired feeling uow BO often heard of is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which Rives mental and bodily strength.
Ducklen's Aruica Salve,
g,The best salvo in the world for cuts, briiiseH, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co.,'drugs. N-17-]
DRUMvENN-KSS—LIQUOR
HABIT—
In all the World There is but one Cure, Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alchoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for ircular and full particulars. Address in condence, the GOLDEN SPECIFIC, Co., 185 Race yreet, Cincinnati, 0.
r'J
OB '88 ly
LADY COLIN CAMPBELL
SHE OFFERS A LETTER ON WOMEN'S WORK IN ENGLAND.
The Inspiring Hand of I^dy Sandhurst. Mrs. Benaiit and the Luoircr Match
Makers—The Trades Unions—Society of Lady Artists—The Thimble T^cague.
(Copyright by American Press Association.] LONDON, June 5.—On reading the daily
press of England one would almost be inclined to suppose that the women of Great Britain had little to do with public life. With a fashionable wedding or a grand ball, according to the newspaper reports the sphere of woman would seem to end. But if we seek out facts and honestly chronicle them we must adopt quite another conclusion. Indeed, such a harvest of societies, It-agues and associations do we gather in that a selection from among them becomes difficult. Almost each month brings a new crop of 6oine sort of associated effort on the part of women, and the field is becoming crowded indeed, for the old societies continue with a vigor ever perennial. Among the most important societies formed this last year is one in which Lady Sandhurst has been the inspiring and guiding hand.
For along time the working women of London have felt their l.ock of organization whenever a dispute aro30 between them and their masters. A little over a year ago, when the girls employed by Bryant & May, the leading match manufacturers in the metropolis, struck for higher wages, little regard would they have received had it not been for the instant and efficient help of Mrs. Besant. This lady is a born organizer and leader, and slie soon had brought the chaotic ranks of these match girls into line, so they could cope advantageously with their employers. This strike, with its disorderly beginning and successful close, was a splendid object lesson for the working women of London.
Realizing their power when united they are now ready to work in with Lady Sandhurst's idea of forming a great trades union of all the women wage earners in the metropolis. Of course the object of this work could be more efficiently accomplished if the trades unions among men were to open their doors to women, and demand that all should have equal pay for equal work and all a fair day's wage. But unfortunately John Bull's brain moves slowly. The men do not yet see that they must carry women with them into the promised land or be barred out themselves by having women usurp their places in the onward march, and underbid them in every labor market. So, since the British unions have not adopted the broad and wise demands which I understand the Farmers' Alliance and the Knights of Labor in America have embodied in their programme— viz., enfranchisement for women and equal pay for equal work—we must welcome as a timely departure the society inaugurated this winter by Lady Sandhurst.
It is pleasant to turn from more commonplace subjects sometimes to the world of art. But all is not "sweetness and light" even here. Just a3 I think the union of men and women in trade societies or in government is necessary if the most thorough reform is to be accomplished, so 1 deprecate any separation of men and women artists. I am opposed to either sex drawing aside and forming ail exclusive association. The "Society of Lady Artists" is, I feel sure, a tactical error from all points of view. Women are already far too apt to make studies of flowers and fruits and portraits of characterless babies. It is to their own interest, then, not to cut themselves off from the criticism of their brother artists, not to forego the valuable lesson of comparing their work -with that of men who have won their artistic laurels in the eyep of the world. It is really the women outside the "Society of Lady Artists" who are making their names famous. Countess Feodore Gleiclien, the sisters Monta^av Mrs. Rae, Lady Butler—these are artists to whom the world accords high praise. Countess Feodore Gleichen shows a thorough appreciation of form in the busts and statues she exhibits in the academy, and Mrs. Rae has shown both courage and ability in dealing with the nude figure. Lady Butler's battle pictures and the varied work of the Misses Montalba also hold their own—aye, and more than hold their own—in the open competition on the walls of the Royal academy. If a picture cannot do this, whether it be by man or woman, the artist has clearly mistaken his or her vocation, and no amount of exhibitions of hole and corner societies, where membership replaces talent as a reason for the hanging of certain pictures, will convey the smallest honor or kudos to the painter who cannot face the open competition of the world of art. Before the great question of art all distinctions of Bex should vanish. The true artist is an artist before everything. The mere fact of being a man or a woman is a question of detail with which the world at large has nothing at all to do. "By their works ye shall know them" is true in all branches of art, painting, music, sculpture, literature. If the work is good, so much the more praise if a woman, one of a class of beings whose mental development may be said as yet to bo only in leading strings, should have accomplished it. If the work is bad, no plea of sex should save it from condemnation. Therefore I look upon such societies as that of the "Lady Artists" as a deliberate step backward in art education, and the sooner it is disbanded and its members merged into the innumerable societies of their brother' workers in art the' better it will be for those women painters who look upon their vocation seriously.
I have recently received the yearly report of an excellent society founded by women. Its coat of arms, appearing at the head of each notice, fully explains its field of work and is suggestive of domesticity and all manner of womanly offices. The charge on the fielU of the escutcheon is very clear for the bend is
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
a pair of scissors, the bend sinister a threaded needlo. and at the fess point a determined looking littlo thimble on the scroll is emblazoned the words "Thimble League." The object of this society is to bring in the matter of sewing the consumer and worker together, and to do away with the middleman and his huge profits and sweating system. The Dowager Countess of Winchlsea deserves high praise for the businesslike manner in which she has carried out the ideas the society. Centers have been est&raished all ov*r London, and all those who desire sewing done can feel sure that the Thimble league will get it done in the best and speediest manner, that the seamstress will get a fair wage and that the work will go to those who most sorely need it. There has been a movement in America, I understand, just as there haa been here, urging "upon ladies the duty of giving their sewing into the hands of some deserving woman, and refusing to buy the ready made garments at shops, or even to order underclothes made by large firms. The reason given is undoubtedly a legitimate one i. e., that most shops cut their workwomen down to starvation wages. But I hear on all hands,
America and England, complaints of the inefficiency of that same "deserving woman." It is a perfect vexation of spirit to try to get even the simplest garment made outside the shops. It would almost seem as if the large firms had monopolized all the competent workwomen. So to those who have conscientious scruples as to wearing things made by some poor, overworked, underpaid soul, and at the same time have not time nor patience to take the "deserving woman" in hand, the Thimble league, with its assurance that any garment ordered will be properly made on the shartest notice, and that the worker mil get a fair wage, is a veritable blessing.
While we are on this question of sewing let me point out one department of the Lady Guides association which fills a wide gap in domestic economy.'
To many a busy wife the family mending is a perfect nightmare. With the many calls upon her she really has not time to darn the holes and rents of the entire household. From the Lady Guides she can get a competent woman to come and put all thoroughly to rights. This useful association not only makes us whole again, but it sends out ladies to pilot strangers through the mazes of London, to conduct them to all its wonders, to advise and direct them in shopping matters. As they have employes who can speak any language, they are ready and competent to enlighten foreigners from all parts of the world as to the ins and outs of metropolitan life.
3-1
The Fashions in Paris. I
One of the prettiest of the new styles seen in Paris is in a Worth costume/ of pearl gray faille, princess shape, with all the edges of the trained skirt and drapery cut in Vandyke points under which is a black velvet bordering. The 6leeves were ide in the same way. The cor-
GLLAY FAILLE TOILET.
sage was cut low back and front with the same points over velvet, and the neck was filled in with lace. The sleeves had a full pouf at the top, and the high collar was cut in points with a narrow edge of crepe lisse. With this is to be carried a fan of pearl gray crepe with silver flowers embroidered upon it.
A well known habit maker has just completed a very handsome full costume. There is a gown of soft India silk in apple green with large crescents of shaded brown upon it, and a
wTap
Every
Enterprising 'Fhresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the rriost rapidly, clean perfectly, and save Jail the grain will wing him the best job$ and best prices, and 60 he will
Wriie now to
at once investigate our claim that
beats anything heretofore made in all these and other points.
The
widfe-awake Farmer will also get 0ur circulars and satisfy himself whether he can afford '.• to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money "by having his grain threshed with the New Vibrator.
Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and
Traction Engines sent1on application.
"NICHOLS & SHEPARD
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN.
Home seekers will .".ud the last of the pulilie domain of agricultural and grazini: value along the !irrv»t Northern railway in North Dakota and Montaun
NEK'
LANDS:
I KM or more along tho Groat North rn Railway line, liun-i.K's-i chances. Write F. 1.
TOWN
Whitney, St. Paul, Minn., for I liookt, Maps', J&c. Write how.
••ettlers ou"free Government, I landsWong the Great Northern railway line in Northern Dakota and "Montana get low ratesi and/ fine -uiarSets for piV'-lilcVs.
HUNTING FISHING.
LOW RATES
I Finest resorts in America along the Great Northern railI way line in Minnesota, DukoI tus and Montana. Ifest cliI mate for health seekers.
Montana produces the finest I horses ana cattlo. Free range yet iiKIou~--, Milk and Sun River Velleys and Sweet I Grass Hills.
IlLiiJjlQi I
of Spanish
lace lavishly trimmed with jet and gray pearl beads in Spanish style. The sleeves
A HANDSOME FULL COSTUME.
are gathered high upon the shoulders and have bows of faille ribbon, as also at the neck and waist, both back and front. The gloves are light brown and the shell hat of ecru with masses of pale green leaves ami faded yellow rose3. This happy combination sets off a dark beauty very cffeotnallv. srr
HORSES,
UrATTn 1 n. Motana.
Illiilljlil,
I New Towns.
Free Lands,
it I .«w owns. New Railways,
WP AT ipd I Nw
Mines, I.ow Rates.
The Valleys of Rel, .Moose. Missouri. Milk and Sun rivers reached by Great northern Railway Line. Half rate excursions Sept. 9. 23 and Ocr. 14, 18510. Wrlto F. I. WIIITNKY, St l'anl. Minn.
for
l,arp-
est area of good vacant land.
Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and Sun River Valleys. Montana, reached oniy by the Great Northers Railwas Line. The Stock Ral laradilc.
SHEEP, HOGS.
I The regions tributary to I Great Northern Railway I.ino Montana, produce all tho precious and bases metals.
New towns and railways aro I be.ng built.
Go to the Great Keservation MTT TJ of Montana and get a good llllLli free homestead. Low rates] and free Free Sleepers on the Great Northern Railway Line. gjygj)
HERBS. MINES.
I These have made Montana I the richest State per capita in Union. Plenty of room for miners and ftoek raisers. Now is the time.
GREAT F4LLS- 1
({. N.®: R.
Daniel ion Liver and Kidney Cure.
It purifies tho blood, cures female debility and all chronic diseases of both sex, and is guaranteed U) cure rheumatism or money refunded. Sent to any address on receipt of price Jl. Six bottles j.Y Address If.. L. ilarland, Crawfordsviil". Jnd. For sale by ail druccists. Send for circular.
WANTED.
Agents to cauvass for the salo of our Homegrown Nursery stock. Most, Liberal Terms Unequaled facilities. One of the largest, oldest established and best known nurseries in the country. Address W. & T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, established in lHlli. Geneva N
A DMIXISTK ATOlt'S SAI.K
Tho undersigned Administrator of the estate of Kills F. Little, deceased, will sell at public sal at tho lato residence of said deceased tour mil*: west of Yountsvillo on tho Poi'rysvillo road.
TUKSIMY. JULY 15,1S90,
The following personal property: Five head of horses, two head of mules, four milch cows, one bull, 13 head of young cattla,
51
head of sheop.
20 lambs, mower, binders and other farming implements, 8 wagons, buggy, 1 cart, 3 sots of harness, hav, rope, fork and carrier, sot blacksmithing tools, consisting of bellows, anvil, vice etc., 3 capstans for moving buildings together with trucks, ropes, pullles and log chains. Household and kitchen furniture and othor numerous articles.
TKKMS OK SALE A credit of 12 months will bo given on all Sums over $r, urchaser giving noto with approved freehold security. $5 and under canh in hand. ALLEN BYEHS,
Tudo Hamilton.' Adin'r with will annexed. Auctioneer.
Infants
and
"OMtwtaia so wen adapted tochOdnn that l™*»niinead it aa nper^or to any prescription knowalome." h. A. Aaonaa, JtD.,
JM OHocd st, Brooklyn, M. Y.
LOANS.
-AT
41-2 PerCent,,
Interest Payable annnally. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT
COUNTRY AND CITY
GENTLEMEN
Who wearing stylish clothes are respectively informed that.our
New Spring Stock
Has arrived and excels anything ever the city in style and quality. Yeu are invited to call and examine, and we suggest an immediate selection whilst the assortment is complete. Perfect flts assured.
GILBERT CO\
Leaders in Fli.r Tailoring.
BEBTSI'vMED^ oppcriuui'.y. Ceo. A. twuU,
Direct, to the SOUTH and WEST, also to MICHIGAN and CANADA
POINTS.
Good Road Bed, Clean Coaches, Polite Employees, Speed and Safety by the Vandalia Line All Questions Cheerfully Answered by
r.
YOUNG IAN.
Along the Great Northern Railway &ine In Montana are freo ranches ami pasturage, mines of precious metals. Iron and eoal.'aud new cities ami towns*. Now is your chance.
Surrounded by a fine agricultural and grazing country, close to mines {of precious metals iron ahd coal, posboesing a water power unoqualcd in America, it Is Montana'* induutral center.
1
HUTCHINSON,
Children.
•tie S4PPU'FREE, A rare lircutlway* N. V-
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
Caatorla enrea Colic, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhfpa, Eructation, lulia/worms, gives sleep, and promote* pest io n, Wlftoout injurious TH* CKNTACB COMPANY, 77 Murray Street. N. Y.
aTtbuitviticJtwjuaAirri
ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
The Full Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bafelyjmd Quickly between
A^ent,
CCYtWTCCH
To euro Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
the SMALL Size (40 littlo Beans to tho bottle). TREY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. _,,1 Suitable tor all ACM.
r"*e
of either size, 25c. pep Bottle.
KISSINGs?
1.7:10'^"^
f«r*etMcoppen
opiUmpp).
'•F.SMtTH&€9.Hftkcrsof"BXLEBEAXS,^"ST.1001$
MO.
I CURE
TThen I BAY CURB I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then iiave them return again. I ME an A KAUICAL CURE. 1 Jiavo made the disease ot
1TXTS, EPILEPSY or FAILING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURB the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not cow receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREEBOITIJB ol my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G.ROOT.M.C., 133 PEARLST., NEW
OUORT.«9-
Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati & Louisville
PTJLLM AN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS
ALLTBAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID
Tickets Sold and Baggage' Checked to Destination,
tSTQet Slaps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents at Goupo* Stations have them—or address *MKri BOCK0 TRAINS. Fast Mall, dully exc Suuti.y, Nieht Esjiree-'. deli' Way Preiph: ?'UT
U. !'. A., (J:,
.1:40
1*1111 1m
ID T1-.A1KS
Sltiil, ds'ly
Night Erprc-?, d' WayEjrcig'1: ... Addrtab W. ticnlnrs.'x JAMES
1:4a 1:42 a .8:30 a
anday,
iKer.t for iurther OliN is. OA It SON, lien. I'.atio
CUica
mor
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tiglit* generally frilp oft Uie feet.
THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nmke all their shoes with insido ot heel lined with ruhlM-r. This clings to the shoe and prevents the rubber from slipping off.
Call for the Colchester
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS," McKoe&Ct. Wholesale Agents. INDIAN A.POL/3.
Route
Consists oft IT? lines formerly "operated" nnder the names cf Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis &: Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line"), the,Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis," and Indianapolis & St. Louis
R'y»"
("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes of" travel between ALL POINTS injthe
J^orth, East, South, West.
itli schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling1 public in each direction, and the finest equipment of
day
coaches and parlor ears, reclining-chair cars and palace sleeping and drawingroom cars in .America, the management of the consolidated system conlldentlv expects continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.
C3^*"Hal es -o and from all point3 reached by 'Ijig Four Koute" will always ne a. iow as via any other firstclass line.
For full information call on ticket agents throughout the country.
(). G. MURRAY, D. B. MAIITIN,
YORK
Traflic Manager, Gen.Pass. Agt.
CIXCINNATJ, O.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaT