Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1895 — Page 3

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ak and

TIN

ary Mothers

§'se I ny, Pindling

ildren.

PRIG

the

Bitters

ii make them

Qng\, hearty

healthy.

CVttl ,|lt I

JIN

^my

:.t stain)'.s to A. I*. Hrduay A: Co., tor in»".Iii-til work puMiMicil

--r,

Vestibuled Trains

fROM CINCINNATI jtnn, Chattanooga, liirminghnni, MeOrlttans, Atlanta, .Macon and Jack-

rh Sleeping Cars to Birmingham, Co phan.v, Knoxville, AsheviMe, Jackson, and 5hreveport. £h Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to l.os tid San Francisco every Thursday. Utc to the Southwest via Nev. Or [ia Shreveport.

LY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA iteruturi' and lime

fnjj

jfliF

were 3,134,934 Packages of |s' RooTunKR sold in 1S94, li made 15,675.735 gallons, 515,494,700 glasses, suffi-

to give every man, v,o_ and child in the United Step, five glasses each—did igctyoursliarc? lie sure Id get some this year. a &

toi

Sold here.

[RES'

'oat-beei^

IIIE CIUS. E. HIRES CO., ThlU.

l-'.A.P? IrVi fi£ fc-v Sf

U' ,.

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if'

/•'-mvn'1.

"CU liH-Cii''

.trv 1 1•

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•^£,* f'V.

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^.RO VT %53?S5»"'I sALI- RA7U I'jxvftv I ""nth, Jan. i5 if:, Mr.rc -xl A .M'• ."'IILUON or -r ft

fr"i

in Alabarvr, Lou! i- *i

.j ''-v. Mississippi u.v OSi*-'.' .3 W 'w ticre. Etiny Jerri/ »Nlr^SON, Lcn4 Oittsrr.ifiilrmLTt

RA.VWMRRI3CJR--»V^R-V^ 1

Birmingham. Ale.

"^-'ViAii.SONt Ci. P. A.. Cincinriuti, G. jjj

.IK- of

Tni:M'('0,S Pipes

to a lirst

it-riai 1

''ig-iir Storofftit 'if

2B7 I-'asf Main Si reef

BAVV'

mion»*y: al.«o other valuable |»re"Niiiis to tfond iruessei'tc h.\SK enthusiast-, this is your ^"EOTLEJ HOMK AN'T '"OI'STU A»-

All New«lw\lei: or

New York.

for gale.

[Main St.

Miller A- Co.. If

WOMAN'S WOULD.

AN INTERESTING LITTLE SKETCH OF KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN.

Womon Who'Mold Opinion—Corset^ nnd tlit- N«*w WomsiJi- Kate Field on the Suffrage— Good l,ooks In Business---Women

Hook binder*—Fashion Hints.

Mrs. Kato Douglas Wiggin is tho subject of an entertaining articlo by Emma B. Kaufman in The Ladies' Home Journal. The writer-ays: It was in a crowded car in an unfashionable quarter of San Franc" that. I first met Mrs. Wiggin. Sue got into the car and crowded it more because there were half a dozen small ragged children hanging about her, and i!n wero calling her "Mis. Kate." ami she was smiling with very blue eyi sat one-, and she was talking with very red lips to another, and her cheeks were very pink even then, ami her golden hair was all blown bv (he wind.

She had 011 a little hat that was surrounded by a wivath of red roses, and she had on a pretty dress that lit ted her to perfection.

It all struck rno a- being very incongruous—this prnty. fashionable lady who did not sei-ir, in the least to mind ail tlx so ragged -11 iUiren clinging toiler and trampling 011 her dress, and tho children, who did not: seem to bo in the least afraid of th" lady's stylo or beaut}'.

The ear was fall of poor people, who seemed to know her, too, for they smiled at her and made room for her in a way they had not done for .me. u„ .. zinc, and through tin

I le.-eiitlj' I discovered that the con- I '.luctor was a acquaintance, too, for sud

:.v

Mils. KATK lOt/UI..\: WHa..

donly lie stopped of his own accord and called out Silver street. Then tIntro was a scampering and a scattering, and it flashed over me that, tho lady was Mrs. Wiggin of kindergarten fame.

Let m(i say here that. .Mrs. Wiggin was the pioneer of free kindergarten work 011 the Pacific coast and tho organizer of tho Silver street school, tho first, free kindergarten established west of the llocky mountains.

Mrs. Wiggin was born in Philadel-

It was the atmosphere of that region which lent, color to those stories of hers about New Lnglaud life and character, which have appeared in The Atlantic Monthly vears Mrs. Wiggin's winter been near New York at lironx-

or ti

home vi lo. Lien

the last time 1 saw her, she

was acting in the capacity of cordon bleu, of musician and singer and port- Today's Woman argues ill ess and humorist and hostess. I

Women Who Mold Opinion.

Xew York is so vast and wealthy a couimuniry that, ir seems impossible to satisfy the demand br talent of all sorts. 'The city itself does, not appear to pro1 dive enough for its own wants and so draw* from the outside world. There is it constant- stream of bright,, intelligent mien flowing into iie metropolis, and ye there is always room for more. If. is. hard to keep a record of all who come, most of rlicm respond to engagements of which th" public knows nothing. ot the many newcomers .Miss I.Osther

Singb ton makes a specialty of literary and musical essays and novel entertain-ne-nrs. in whie.i poetry, song and the piano are CIHM|, iiieiit-. She has a delightful way 01 illustrating history, drama and verse wan musical compo-i-. Unas Miss Luin'se Stockton is eiiipiiatgjgii lcally a great, literary teacher and ter She makes books living beings and makes even the dullest aliz.e the ganic relation between literature and daily life. Mis Beastoiiis au apostle of contemporaneous literature. Shu strives to induce, women to road carefully American history, to understand what is going 011 around them and to master: the great, authorities in order to eonipro--{ bend recurrent facts and questions.'"

Miss Martina J0hnst1.no is music personified. She is ii master of its art and science. She can at it glance determine the strength and weakness, of any student or amateur.

Miss Mary lJro: tor makes" astronomy and mathematics simple and wonderfully fascinating. Miss .lessio 11. Bancroft is tho leader ot physical culture, or muscular Christianity. In tnis field she linds the secret of health, beauty, grace, endurance and the power to work untiringly with either mind or body. Miss Field and Miss Yates aio both fine oriental scholars. Miss Stephens is an authority on South American topics. These and many others aro a power in tho parlor as well as 011 the platform. They aro leading their sisters upward into a higher and broader culturo.— Margherit-a Arlina Hamm in New York Mail and Express.

Cornets and the New Womnifc At the National Council of Women, whioh reoently met in Washington, tht

AN INEXPENSIVE ICEBOX.

phia and educated in Andover, Mass., but. -Maine, where she declares she loves the graceful courtesy titlo of "lady!' every stick and stone, claims her too. She spent many years of her childhood therein tho small townof lfollis, where last year she purchased a house with the intention of passing her summer in uninterrupted work. This residence is appropriately known as'tjuillcote.

It. V: Made jit Homo Very Kasily and Will Cost OnlyJSl. 1 1 id a ins, jjla: 11 iceboxes, aro now sold in the stoi .3 at prices that aro within the proverbial "reach of all," so 10 speak, Inn there iiru some people, liovurt-heless, that, find it advisiblo, if not convenient, to tnaki one at home. For tluiir possible bonelit tho accompanying cut is printed, with a detailed description of how to make the box therein shown.

The arrangement boxes, tho larger one about

consists of three

two foot

v)''

square a!id the smaller one just enough smaller to alhv.v a space of about three inches between rhe two'around the four sidi:s and also at the bottom. This space should be filled cloS'-lv with sawdust or with line charcoal.

Line the inside of the inner box with bottom bore a hole that will admit a half inch lead pipe. A hole should also be bored in the bottom of tin.' larger box right under that in tho smaller one, and the lead pipe musr be long enough to go through both boh sand carry off tho water that will come from the ice. The latter may lit) upon tin- bottom of the box without support of any kind.

This box will lie tY.und a good preserver of. "ice. and it should not exceed fl in cost if made at home. If shelves are desired, hang strips of tin over the edge of the inner box, with cleats attached on which the shelves may rest,.

Philadelphia Times,

What 1* "Lady?"

It would never enter into my head to think a peion 1 if great wealth and possessed of a lino establishment, a lady, if slio could turn in her own houso from a beaming recognition of some star of contemporaneous fasliion to bestow a fro/en greeting upon a social makeweight or a poor friend of other days who had not kept, pace with her in progress up the ladder of society, writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in an interesting discussion of tho proper usage of the terms "woman"' nnd "lady" in The Ladies' Home .Tonrnal.

To lay down a law for the use of tho word in tho present condition of American society would, I think, puzzle the most ingenious makers of social codes. For tho time it must, remain a matter of intuition when and where to apply

Today's Woman.

Dublin has a new paper called Today's Woman. It is edited and written by a group of talented women, many of whom are university graduates. Its leading article is by Sir ('harles Cameron 011 "Scientific Professions For Women. Progress in Kngland has been along different grooves from what it has been in America. Here women have entered law, medicine, dentistry, the. pulpit, chemistry, pharmacy and architecture, while in Kngland they have seemingly I avoided these fields and have gone into geology, mineralogy, botany, zoology, 1 pal'jui'.toii.gv :md higher mathematics.

THE PARIS BOULEVARDS.

A Kaleidoscopic View of IJfc to BP round Nowhere Klsu. I11 110 other streets in tho wido world can ono see such varied types as on the grand boulevards of Paris. Why, a trip through them, on top of an omnibus, from tho jj .-iillo to the Madeleine— and it takes perhaps an hour—will give you a kaleidoscopic view of life to bo found nowhere else. At the Bastille, the Boulevard des filles du Calvairti and du Temple, yuu meet, tho laboring classes, 011 Sundays in their "bestestbest." ami on weekdays in wliito blouses and cotton jackets. Beyond the Place de la liepuhlique the picture changes. Here arc the little merchants and shopkeepers and some largo olios too. Farther on, up near Ruo Vivienne, new blood enters this great artery of Paris—it is tinged with a golden sheen, for wo arc in the heart of tho exchanges, among 'linkers and eoulissiers—ave, among just such types as Zola drew from for his book entitled "Money." Now the shops are becoming more gay and beautiful, the cafes more elegant, and the Mr-'11 voices of Paris make its joys ov--n more alluring and more tempting. To appreciate it you must do more than view it. from an outsider's standpoint. Von mut take parr in it, live in it, and for the time being forget, that you ever were anything but. a confirmed and hardened boulevardier.

There, follow my advice, and will guarantee that you will seo Par in as Paris is and not as tourists seo or describe it. Sit down wrli me at the terrasse of yonder cafe and watch the stream of Immaniry as ir Hows by What a cosmopolitan throng! Rich and poor, merchants and clerks, ,unmisiakable Brit ishers, blase journalists, fetching looking actresses, chic little Parisie'inos of the petite bourgeoisie, newsboys and beggars—aye, and Americans, too—all "touching elbows," as the French say. Is it not dizzy to look upon, in its whirling activity, its abandoned merrymaking:

See that'- young exquisite with pointed patent leather boots':1 Poor fellow lie has mislaid his brain and might find it there. He is une of the society men of the boulevard.—F. R. Laylandin Home and Country."

J.iltle Mtper*l It ions.

le Creek'* League.

In Battle Creek, Mich., March i, a woman's league was organized. Ii oiiject is tho promotion of all literary, musical, scieiimic, philanthropic, 1 ducational, artist ie and social movements in which women are interested. It is proposed to make il auxiliary to the League of All Women Societies now in the city. Tin- otticeis elected are: President,' Mrs. Kugi ne (liass vice president^ Mrs. C. M. Ranger. .Mrs. L. A. Iiudley secretary, Mis. Frank Ihinning: treasurer, Miss (,'iira Leon also a board of managers. The league starts out with a membership of over :',oo prominent w..--

She Troti's!-..

Mrs. Mary Smith Hay ward i.f Chad-. Von, treasurer of the Nebraska W. S A. and one of the leading merchants west of imaha, made a .spirited protest this year against paying her taxes. It. wag addressed to the county treasun and" set forth that she was a person and cnlitlodto protection in her rights, basing her claim 011 sections 1 of articles 1 ami io of the constitution of the L'nited Stiites and on tho bill of rights of the constitution of Nebraska.

Care ol tho I'Vet.

•'Trilby" has started women on a fresh crusade in the care of their ft ot. It.gives it "black eye" to tight shoes. If the foot, is to be beautiful, bare, the shoe must be looso (as Trilby knew). Tho one thing that can keep the feet perfectly soft, the skin all over them like ii baby's, is oil. Cocoa oil is the best, for them, and they should be rubbed with it every day. Tho result adds greatly to comfort as well as to beauty. —Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Wife's Separate Property." Where tho husband uses the separate property of tho wife in tho support of their family slio may recover it in the absence of an agreement to repay 011 his part. Tho dictum of tho supremo court of Indiana in a rocont caso conforms with the trend of late decisions. Such a transfer is held to create a trust* and the onus iB upon the Husband to show that it was a gift.—American Woman's Journal.

"1 don't believe there is a man living who is without, his pot superstition," remarked a secondhand furniture man. "We constantly have people who sell us articles of household use and come in after a few weeks—sometimes only days —and try to buy them back again, with the explanation that they have had 'bad luck' ever since the sale was made and never would havo good luck again until a a in a "One woman who had sold us lior grandmother's clock fairly wept, because it was gone before she could buy it in again This idea is not. confined to uneducated or ignorant people by any means. "At this very time 1 know a Louisville business man of great culture and refinement who is vigorously pursuing an old wooden desk which ho owned many years ago—a desk 011 which ho made an enormous amount, of money by a few lucky strokes of his pen. The desk passed from hand to hand and out I of his possession. He i:, now earnestly endeavoring to trace it and purchase if, believing that recent business reverses and hard times will flee away if ho can only stretch his legs once moro under that same old desk."—Louisville (,'ou-

rier-Journal.

adoption of

the American system and the broadening of the P.ritish svstein.

I With the 'hareo!»l' It'rHzier.

Many rases of suicide have thus been brought about by means of burning chiircoal. of which one example may suffice, thill of M.II of Bet't holier, till) celebrated chemi- t. This young man be^j I came affected witii gn t'mental depression, which renoeied lite insupportable to hin:. Ii t.nni: a .-mall room, hei lucked he:di.01,': i.M'd Up crevices which' might iidni li coal bvazi-'i.' ^n-i wi -r be fori get In i' I Climuiat-. i.

child's mr.diciue.

:''i

lighted it iti:11SCuiid v. atcii '•V V.'-5e time, to.s as I lie :s u.-

BANKRUPTCY

—of the physical bcint is the lesult of dr.iwiiiR incessantly upon the rest® ve ciipital of nerve force. The wear, tear anil strain of modern life are concentrated upon the nervous system. The young men of our day become sufferers from nervous debility or exhaustion, nervous prostration or weakness.

This may be the result of too much mental worry and excitement, or the result of bad practices and excesses, or pernicious habits, contracted in youth, through ignorance. They feel irritable, weak and nervous with such distressing symptoms as backache, dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest, sometimes indigestion. The middle-aged men. as well, suffer from exhaustion, loss of manly power, low spirits, impaired memory, and many derangements of mind and body.

The ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake when the overworked business man attempts to find rest in bed.

The physicians and specialists of the Invalids' I-Iotel and Surgical Institute devote their best 1 nergics to reclaiming and restoring sueli unfortunates to health and happiness. They have written a book of if,S pages, treating of these maladies and setting forth 11 rational means of home-treatment for their cure. It is sent uatrcly s/a/al, in (thiiu tuvrlope, 011 receipt of 10 cents for postage.

Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MI:IH:AI. ASSOCIATION, NO. 66} Slain Street, but' falo, N. Y.

JOHN

\W,'

igfor Infants and Children.

HIRTY years* olmervfttion of Castoria witli the patronage of

millions of persons, permit ns to spoalc of it without Rnes^ing.

It Is unquestionably tho host remedy for Infants and Children

tho world has over known. It is harmless. Children like it. It

gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mother._have

something -which is absolutely safe and practically porfoot as a

Castoria destroys Worms.

Castoria allays Ffvcrishness.

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.

Castoria cures Diarrhoea and'Wind Colic.

Castoria relieve* Teething Troubles.

Castoria euros Constipation and Flatulency.

Castoria neutralizes tho effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous aiS,

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic prqperty.

Castoria assimilates tho food, regulatos_tlio_stomacli and bowels,

giving healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria is put up in ono-siac bottles only. It is not sold in hulk.

DON'T

that it is "just as good and will answer every jmrposo."

Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-jR-I-A.

Tho fac-simile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

•BHHBHBnBnaHUBBMU

Your ovstein will be as free 11 otn iiicotine its the day before you took yoir lirs chew or sinoke. An iron clad written guarantee to absoluti ly cure thtobacco habit in all its 101 ms. or oney refunded. Price 81.on per box or 3 boxes i.'io days treat then! aid guaranteed cure,' f'J.TjO. For sale b\ ail dniggist, or will lie s» 111 by mail upon ri eeipt ol price. SkXl) SIX IWO-CI-.Nl STAMPs FOR SAM PI.K BOX Booklets and proots free. i_-j.•" Ki ll F.K A C11 KM ICAli A: A I' FAC. CO.. I.aCrosse. Wis

time., el 'I'll I'UiN I-!Ivlt l'KKSS t'liMI' AN V. (.:. W. Il,.riiii-k. Supt. x.St. I'aul, Minn.. Sept 7. Issi. Kurek.-i I licinii-.'il 1111 JIT? Co., I.a(_ I'ussi*. Wis. De.-ii-sii I tj:iv,» tii'on a lofo.'evo tli.'n,j lot- niaiiv yi'.-irs. an.l ,1 tai-iTItr ttif i-.'ist two y. -ir^ linvr siMi.kiMi litt' i'ii or twi-niy .-iu-ars regularly ev»iy .lay. My whole nervous systeni tx-i-nwe? atleiit.-ti, uiitii my ptiysiciHii told me 1 must *:iYi- uj, the us,, .i'totmcoo for th*' time heinc, at li'ii.st. 1 tried ill.* s.*-eiilk'l "ivee.'ey Cure," Xo-'I'o-Mac." anit various otli.'r ivne-.tt.-s, bvt witliout siKvesti. umil I iie.-identally learned i.f y,.tu- "it.-i.-o-i'iiro." Thret' weeks to-.tav o,m-ineiH-eii usiii^ yt.ur preiiaration. and lo-dav I .-unsider myself t'oriipietely .-ureil: 1 am in }i«!-fe.-l Ii.-alth. and ihat liOi-tiI,!»• ravine f.e- tetbaecii. whi.-li every iiivet,.'iate smokes- tiiliv apurt?eiiites. lias .-..inpl.-tely l.-f '.'f. 1 i-onsider your '-r,ai-fi.(.'iiro simply wendetul, irtid van T:ili7 ......niniend it. Vein's erv truiy. i'. iiOHMi

Right This Way!

W ire pirjiart il tu show yott a good tunc. Yn:t can 'aiwavs get the

'V :. And ("'gars ami 'I'. .Ii.in in flic cit at

:havtVitij11

is on overy wrapper.

I'-* !N.!ri ii»t:sTo up.. dp-hnlv :I-1 I).,. HHfoSed l|poti liV ih:V ti ,1 reined ih.it wvtire* \ou tfi'dn 'sofa's 1' nothitur inor--t lifii/i ft substitute. In the sudden -'otipag,."••: tni'iiccii iui 111 ii~t ha\o soii.e 110 ii- 11 I'M al- uses-, the lTect of ii'. In it opinio, te u'pime. or

O's. leaves a t::i'worse I [ioil eon'.lrttggist ill...id BACUIt is |. :i'ei\ vi-ge-: oil (lo te have to ^'"l

A»U your 1

using tui'^ceo with

you when to stop

ani

your

's, Wines, Beer

BARRY'S SALOON.

I'^ri*i- I,imch i!ways on hand. "Danny Sullivan, master of ccrctnoni05. Sec him wlien in need of anything in our line. West Market •••„1 street s:i!oon. 1 ictiu.'tiilicr tlit- ]i c.

11 ed.'iin Implement and

And .t v.is-, assortment of ilie latest improved farm Implements suit the'times. Buggies nnd Phaetons, fiie prettiest and

l!ug«jv

Washington street, .itid will deal ex Insively in I). M. )sburne iViCo.'s "ood-, of Auburn. X. Y. 11 should see mir

R'iiig and Walking Cultivators. Hay Teatiers. Bikers lowers,

e»t in-the city. Now is the time to luiy. and you should consult us before so doing. Respectfully. "-/'.v

Sanders & Becknor.

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE

WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLEY,"

IF YOU USE

SAPOLI0

.store,.:d 132 south

IK-:i}