Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 August 1869 — Page 2
volition Agitate Agitate .'
WJ STI:«S WIUKN\S snntA I: o.\
A
:n
'N TT -n A ur AT /1 ur AM A AT Ithe stomach is looked upon as au atIIHi COMINCtJVOMM...
MrsTc. S. McDONAlD, Editor.
\y.y
Chicago, on the Utli and 10th of Sep-! of them indulge in whisky, tobacco, be re re an so he am el vi ha sions eac.'V day, the sessions to com- women are almost entirely exempt inenee respectively at 10 A. M., and from. Now why is this ditferenec jL p. ..i- Nature made no difference in the be-
Distinguished speakers from ginning. A boy baby is no healthier abroad will be present- from both I than a girl baby his vital powers are the East and the West, and papers no quicker he takes cold just as will be read, and addresses made, on easy and gets well no quicker. The secret is just here man has -,uch a
special topics prepared for the occasion. The object of this Convention is to bring together the workers in die Woman Suffrage cause in the sev
era I Western States, that we may|^0:lc^ -0111 form each other's acquaintance, unite
some definite plan of action fori Llie future—perhaps, if it seems best,! ••effect a Western organization—aiuij arrange for a more, general and com.1 plete movement in the West. It is intended to make this Convention,
one of surpassing interest and im-
nrovement.
All Western Woman Suffrage A»-1
sociaiioua., whether ol. State, coumv Avill dish-wash her life away for
or town, whether American or 01 a marvel of endurance and grace, any other nationality, arc invited to Just here is the servitude of heaviest: report themselves at this Convention!"^ sooner iS( her work done than if through their chosen delegates, lif-
forts are being made to secure re
ports and siddresses at the Con\ention from each of the Western {States, and the co-operation of all in the West who .are interested is desired and licited.
KC.VKi:.
'Whsit benefit do wt.nnen expect to derive by voting:
of healthy food, well digested, is necessary, for it depends upon a proper support of our physical structure. I( is also necessary to have a. variety of healthy mental food, to sustain our mental organization. It needs no illustrations to prove, the influence the mind has over the body for good or evil, health or disease. So when our mental operations are limited to a narrow range of thoughts, the inind plods on in the same dull, "daily round of care." exercising the same ••facilities, doing tlie, same duties, thinking the same thoughts, ami feeling the same emotions, until thought and feeling no longer awaken any in
terest the nervous system is prostrated. and disease is the result. Women spend too many thoughts upon thomselves. Those who arc happily married and tenderly cared for are often the greatest sufferers. The}' are free from care every wish is gratified they have nothing to think of outside of themselves every little pain is noticed every new sensation duly heralded and cared fbr a misery in the head, or a distress in
tack upon the citadel of lite. Now
when
tlie
Nervous ajateiii
,i :rrrr:::r~rr~rr ronriitiou, women htl-VC no power 10
voxax suPi'KAWi coNVKJiTiox. resist disease, but will imbibe every
We arc glad to able to make the announcement that a oman Suffrage Convention has been fixed for the 23d and 2-1 tli of September, in this city. Mrs. Livermore has written u-s that she will positively be here at.that time. Other distiuguishwomen, advocates of the equal rights of our sex. have been written to and are expected to be present on the oe-
deleterious influence. While il she only had some worthy purpose in her head, or a love for humanity in her heart, and would keep the hands head and heart all busy in working out that love and purpose, she would not notice a slight indisposition her nervous system would have strength enough to expel the invader. Let anv one think themselves dyspeptic
elision. Now. let the friends of the and keep the mind forever on the cause in this city prepare to have a stomach and it will positively refuse good time. Open your doors and bid to digest a cracker. All that women welcome our friends from abroad. need to enable them to break this Convince those who oppose the terrible diseases is a higher and movement that vou are not indill'er- wider range of thought the fate ent. that you are in earnest, in the of nations hang upon her decisions work in which you are engaged. Let and nil these little indispositions will each of our friends constitute himself be forgotten and the doctors who or herself a committee of one to keep «uv daily growing rich by catering to before the people our coming Con- starved mind—a prostrated nervous
system—c cuitivalii rie laid
Western Women's.Suffrage Con- how juucu mure ol health they enjoy volition will be held in Library Hall, than
ieqlJ'rts
l.'he question is I
turn their attention to ur "beautiful broad praiLook at men and see
ci
1 1 1 ii Not so with our mates. -She"
CC!sS'N
notwithstanding inany
variety of occupation that his mind is kept active, and health is the reward of his physical and menial exertion.
girls self-reliance, from:
the cradle up, an ii so in terested in the vif life that they will never take mn grow nervous.
M. If. W.
liish WHshinss."
Ixev. T. K. Beecher has had an experience with dishes and has "dished"
it for thu l)Uc in this (.har.ictei..
istic way
TLu, quil,L
/jtlclity with which'•she""
0 11
1110
CRAW FORDS VILLE JOURNAL: AUGUST 26, 1869.
is in tllis
uhiin."
to be done ag:'in.. M:in
works up jobs,
ends
them and takes
his pay. This pay can be translated into something else desirable. A man works all day. and draws pay for his day's work. This pay allures him. as oats a horse homeward bound. Thus men work by terms and jobs and although the work is endless as to quantity, yet when cut up into terms and jobs, we men go heartily on our journey and count our niile-
so oiten asked, that 1 have been look 1 [mends our socks, and we put our ir-! ing at it iroin a medical standpoiiu, impressible toe upon the darned spot.: and believe I can predict With safety and she darns it again. .'-She" washes a cure for more than one half the so-1 tor the family, and the family makes Twenty-six inch .Fire-Box* called nervous diseases, Ini haste to send back the same garments ,. ,, ... to be washed ugain'.. "She" puts the' iimntma -u-omr utv rx ln ixillul.. I
I room order, and we get it ready
We all know, that to base health, j^, |H. i"cil up" again. The same there should be an equilibrium of the socks, the same washing, the same mental and physical forces. To room every time. She has no suemaintain this equilibrium a variety
Gentlemen, we began at tenmiuutes of six, and a quarter to eight we I found ourselves triumphant—every- 3 thing cleared away except the dish I cloth Vou see we washed up thojT
Ltread [tan. the dish pan. and the sink,
scalding them all. (and our lingers
(00 -llid rb-iPfl tliom ntl- witli^fbn I
dish cloth. ISow. where on earth can we go to wash out that dish raa:
And so, as "we said, '•she"' is away, leaving us to thought and good resolutions. We shall be a wiser and at better man for at least two days after her return. And whenever we stop to think, shall rank a successful housekeeper and home maker, as a worker second to none
011
"l.u
p^y day,
tally-stick ot lite. She washes the same dish three hundred and sixty-five—yes, three times three! hundred and sixty-five times every MSB" SoW low for
year. No wonder she breaks it and is glad of it! What.a relief to say, •'I've done that dish
Not only have we washed dishes, but also we cooked and served aud helped eat a meal,—with.'bated appetite because of cooking—and now we ace astounded at the number of thoughts, and steps, and acts, and processes involved in a very plain supper. Only two of us, jolly cronies, caring nothing for style and needing only a very plain supper. And we had it, and with it came wis,cloni. (lentleinen, till! We go into a room and see a tabic ready set. It seems to us one thing—a supper. It is, in fact, from fifty to two hundred separate things, taken down one by one for 11s to use., and for "Ac to wash and put back whence they came. There is a plate of biscuit. To that plate of simplicity ve with our own hands and feet brought together a new quick fire for baking, viz: kind ling wood, raking out stov.e, and hod of coal Flour from the bin, shortening from the gravy drip down cellar, salt from one box, sugar from another, soda from the jar, acid (mu-j
a scale of
achievement and deserving. Her services are like the air. the rain aud the sunshine, indispensable, yet too often enjoyed without thanksgiving.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
The I iiuhlniim ood SH\e
:nV
meludinir rlie double iront lire doors,!
[tatent convex top oven plate, ventilated oven and hot air chamber, which crives it a larire advantage as a baker over any other stove
111
the market. This is the
Largest Stove in tin1 Market,
liavinL'' an
Oven 22 !,v inehes
Willi a
r,„
•these stoves are guaranteed to bake quick
ot to crack
anil even, and not to
My Stock id' Tin-Ware
is large and will be
Country merchants will tind it to their in-1 terests to examine my stock and prices be- A fore purchasing.
II A. *\V A. li 1-:
MILLINERY.
riatic) from a bottle, a pitcher of water, a dripping pan, and a tin pan for mixiug up these ingredients: and after all happening to forget the things for ten minutes, we burned the biscuit half through in a way which we men think quite unpardonable in a cook. Meanwhile that one plate" of biscuit added to the eternal dish wash, two spoons, two pan-?, one plate, and a little cnp. Just a little j. piece of steak contributed eightI -CM 11 il tO l* Caroocift*, pieces to the dish wash.-:".~£A few strawberries sent in six pieces to bej got ready to soil again. Four eggs impressed themselves on six separate articles.
BE SOLD" AT
Irs. 1
j*
Assortment Ol
'omprisim: a
1 ?, National ISIocli, Aot the clean pan! IS ot-over the
clean, dry sink! We stood aghast.'
for five minutes, and then wadded up he a a a an in to he a he or it in and shut down the cover. But that rag, though hidden was heavy on our! conscience. 6'Ae" never would have! done .so. We have seen clean dish cloths, but how they washed them! passes our skill.
Suitiiuor
j\.GKS
IRWIIV
No. .1. Empire Block.
aply
PAINTING.
r. ii. wiPfToi^,
HOUSK, SIGN AM)
ORNAMENTAL PAINTEK
WOULD
return his sincere thanks to a
scenerous public for past favors. A? a Glasier, Gilder, Paper Hangerj Engraver on Wood, &c., he is equal to the best workmen in the State. Shop OH Green street.
in or(k.r to
The attention of
v"e allt' vit-"inity
,) .. tl (luecl diem CT1 witll the „jtv tY.v"-ecurinr cheap Millinerv Goods.
July-JJ siwjy
dose!
out fur a Fall and Winter assortment.
tin:
ladies of Crawfords-I
is invited to this opportu-1
t{1/wi|r
P. FITZi'ATRIt ii.
W A Foil 1A ER,
At iiinlord'.- Dru^ .Stun-.
\Vasliin j:toii St.. Jrawford.sviilc, Ind.
HAS
constantly on hand a w^ll ^clocl
VV A rCHE8,
CLOCKK.
dt'wolry
and
Spt't'taclcs.
J3f7"'All AV'atch work, and othor lirpai_r.s, vyarruntt'd to trivo ^aii^f.Hitioii. doolTyl
WANTED.
A
r,
v:s S
wANTI- 1
»u TIFJ:
IJKST KOOK
or Tin: ICRIOI.
W03IE1V OF NEW YORK
Ar^tocnicv.--Women
TS
of Pleasure, "-3Iar-
M") Nassau •julyiJi !\v
U',V:s"T,'':D F('1f
"WONDERS
W O E W O
omprisin.s Startling Incidents, fntercst-.
..'••• iny-Scenes and Wonderful Events, in all
,x\_ .-'V. .itL .'ountries. all Aires, and anions: all IVopie."'
15v ('. t«. liOS'ENUEKG.
,, .Over One Thousand Illustrations by the,
iilu.iWc liiiprovement^, most, di."-tiniruihed Artist^ in Europe or
Amor
j,.(,
^TE&WI. iUMnim, «°'t
*•.,, 1 spiciest, most- Thrilling. In«lruoti\e, and
(V-uW
««LT.:
iii»-. amusing-, instructive, entertaining,
startling -, humorous and attractive sub-j ESTABLISHED TIN 18y». scription book ever published.
Addres/'"("n'ited'^Stiite'l'iIhlNhing
pany. 12!) South Clark street., hicago, 111. __ inuf.icturers of
A Work descriptive of tlie Virtues, and the I Vices, the Mysteries, Miseries and Crimes I of New Voik City.
work published
IK.HU
„I
V*01 IUIUIIMH
naw, Mich. S in two days, and a great manv others from 100 to iioo per week. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address Jones l'rothers A: o..Cincinnati.O..Ch'cago, 111., or St. Louis. Mo. Published in both English and German. juiyJOlw
CiKN IN v\ A.VITD To »i:i,L TIIK
J\
Only Complete I'mibririired People's Edition of
Dr. Wm, Smith's
BIBLE DICTIONARY.
As for Hardware, w« will offer such in.!donble-eolunin. oirtavo pages, and is il Inducements as will satisly vou that we arc and decidedly the cheapest house, in the Wabash Valley. lo not fai I to call and exami nc my stock.
It contains over 1.000 closely jirinted,
tratcd with
over "20(H)
one
engravings.
series of line, authentic maps. This Dictionary embodies the results of the most recent tudy and research of.over sixty of the most, eminent TJiblicyl scholars. Clergymen of
MII
denominations regard it
as lie best work of the kind cverpublished, and
which mght to be in the hands of
every Bible reader. It is a great library, in itself. The labor and learning of centimes are gathered in this one volume, to throw a clear, strong light upon every page of the inspired word." Agents are 'meeting with' unprecedented success. One reports 55 orders taken the fir-t threedays of his canvass, another. Tti in two days." another, 212 in ten days, s-end for Circulars with terms, testimonial*, and a Cull description of the work. Addre.«». National Publishing Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.,
OL-
& Co., Chi'-ugti.
DRY GOODS.
COST. I fEW'WoDS'!
•ISC
Stock
Will In:
fXTlL
:SrS\
s,pt.,„iK,'
K. Vn 11 en wider & Br#,
.Arc d»ilv recoivinir their,
I,K ii A S TO CJ
i.
1
7
Washington Street.
I*M"w1i*ci.s vi li
WATCHMAKER.
W11 i11 iliev tiflVr ur
The Low^l Pi'loefcc
I Press Goods of nil styles and grades. I IJlack and white Alpacas." Tolored Alpacas, ...•••.. ...... jrLuines, •••, ••.*• .••
T.nstcrs, Lawns. Select styles of
SPRING PRINTS,
Itlcaeiied and brown 31uslin.s. Sheetings and Shirtings. I'illow-cuse Muslins.
Irish Linens, White Goods,
I Lace, cambric and I Linen Handkerchiefs 1 Hoop Skirts. I French and American Corsets.
The best French woten Corset in the market,. Hosiery in all styles,
1
Kid and Lisle Gloves,
Fi'imro. Trimmings'.' l!nttor.,
Laces. Notion-. Tickings. .lean
I (.'ottonades, I Tweeds, &o,
picn's and Boys' Clothing, I Spring Styles €assimeresv
IJijr Stock Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
Or. UNOEK WoBi.I!OKTHE GKKAT CITY. Tlie most startling revelation of modern times. New York society unmasked: '•The \V"/k will linf", llf» 11 llflOl'Wfklill?•
,lul
ried Women." and all Hasscs thorouarhly ^^.Call and see our Goods and prices he-. ventilated. 50 Illustrations. Address at I fore purchasing elsewhere. once The .New orl, I'.oi.U (.'• Street. New York.
UUUUW1U..
C. E. FULLENWIDEIt ERO., frusrhe*' ISlock, opposite Court House. nps Crawfordsville, Ind.
CARRIAGES AND BUCCJES.
I""K"
DOU,,'RT1
SjlMHIEIiTY & DEIOHTON.
"i
u.
OXLT 82 75 Agents arc meeting sucee.is. One in
M.<p></p>PEK J*.<p></p>COPY,"'"'"
S0111
with unprecedented I liriek .Shop. Washington Slree*, irh IJend. Indiana, re-! opposite fouler Ohurcli.
ports subscriber in a (lav. )ne in Lnzerue Co., I'a., 44 in a day." One in Sagi- ORA WPO RDSVFLLE, TNT),:
J-
Jones. .Tu ii ken
Illinois.
julySJMw
JKANTED^0*®?#
tameHK^HewTcpSwrrleagt It* ___j^fflcera"and their datiM. Veil ilvithNtoniEngraTings, W It ontAUsail gSoC to your iatenfli,' tpHf non ?H(I good
»wl«.
VKLOCIPEDES.
It. containsfine eiurravini ». and is IheUSlI likies. Spring & Farm Wagons
OF ALL KINDS.
very liberal patronage bestowedup-
on its in the last ten years by the citizens of Montgomery, Parke, Fountain, Putnam and Boone counties, and our large and increased business, impresses us with the sense of obligation we are under to our customers, and""we feel it our duty as well as pleasure to express our thanks'for past favors, and hope to retain and merit in future a. continuance of the same. We would desire to state that the quality of our work is nearer perfection ban ever before, owing to
Enlarged Facilities
for Manufacturing and keeping a greatly increased stock
011
hand. We would call
special attention in this connection to our styles, which a'*e up to the most approved fashions of the East.
We invite the farmers and all others to examine our work, which we are determined shall stand on its own merits. "Wo
irarranl all our tvor/c
OII
fro,m o.ne to two
years. ,»
Work Made Xew.
Itepairing done to order in wood, blacksmithing, painting and trimming. "Will take Old Vehicles in exchange for new work. 'UStirReniember the place, Washington St., opposite Center Church. apt DOHERTY & DEIGHTON.
1
LEGAL NOTICE.
EXECUTOR'S
NOTICE.—Notice is herer
by given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of Thorn ton Griffith, deceased. SaJ,d estate is solvent. aug5w3 THOMAS J. GRIFFITH.
