Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1894 — Page 2
March JO, IV.'M.
Art Portfolio Coupon.
tU\ui|M)H8of different dsles aisil 10 corns secures current number ot Art I'ortfolio See Advertisement.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Printed livery Afternoon Except Sunday.
TilK JOURNAL COMPANY•T. II. II. Met.MX. President.
A. CKKKNl., Secretary.
11AII.Y-
A. A. MiVAIX, Treasurer.
.One your Six months ......... Three months iVrwet'k hy ctirner or mail..
WKKKI.VOne year .... Six months Throe months .•.
Payable in advance. Sample copies tree.
.15.00
50
10
:....(1 .00
50
Entered at the Posloffl.e at Crawfordsvllle Indian*. as second-class matter.
-ATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1S94.
CITY TICKKT.
nil:
mavok.
l-'KED C. BAXDKL.
KOll
TIlKAsriiKlt.
W] l.I.IAM E. NICHOLSON
Fi'l: Ci.EKK.
JOSEPH IV TRACY.
KdU MAKSHAI
JAMES P. GRIMES. M'K I 1IN 11 MKN.
First Ward—.It'llIN 1'. W1L1UTE? second anl—G KOK E E. lit 151NSON. Third Ward WM. X. M-CAM I'HELL.
"Til I.A rKsT,lNI'.\ \n." The majority of tho Finance ommittof if the United State* Senate, composed entirely of Democrats. lias suc•e.tinied to all the big trusts of the country. In fact some of these Senators seem to have pone into the bucketshop business. Their hands are sticky with sugar. They denied all hearings to the Western farmer who asked protection on wool arid other agricultural ••products, but when llavenieyer. the head of the sugar trust, went down to •Washington, these same Senators fairly tumbled over each other in makingcalls on him at his hotel. These same men prate from year's end to year's end about reform and the evils of corruption. and have the audacity to .stand in high places and denounce as public robbers the manufacturers and business men who ask for protoetion.
Ami a Justice of the Supreme Court, taken from the Senate, declines to take his place on the bench until the sugar lobby gives the word that he can be spared. The Indianapolis .Sfnliii7 rips up this Senatorial bucket-shop in the following vigorous English:
The Senate committee has 'made its report on the Wilson bill, and the report is simply infamous. It shows that the sugar trust, the whisky trust, the railroad and coal combine, and the iron mihe combine have had their way with the committee, and the whisky man from Troy has had his •••demands granted as to collars and cull's. The sugar trust is given a donation of four-tenths of a cent per pound, which is. in fact, a greater donation than the McKinley donation of live-tenths with one-tenth additional as against countries which pay an ex. port bounty, liceause the duty of one cent per pound in raw sugar added to this gives the trust absolute command of our market, as against any outside competition. If Mr. llavenieyer did not dictate tliisseetionOie dictated it to -some one who did dictate it. It is simply an outrage on the people and on the Ilei-iocrutie party. It is a thing that cannot be explained or justified to any intelligent man. or to many who are not intelligent. And the bounty of two cents a gallon on refined molasses is equally indefensible. If it be
Democracy to give such favors as these to notorious, lawless trusts we know of no way in which Democracy can be distiuguished irom Republicanism.
The extension of the bonded period -of.whisky from three to eight years is an even worse concession to one of the worst trusts in the country. The man who is responsible for it is an enemy to the Democratic party, and we may "add in this connection that we do not lielieve that Hill, or Murphy, or Gorman, or liriee. or Morgan, or White, or Ca-f-fery is in any way responsible for it.
There will be some pretty close guessing at who is -responsible if this scandalous favor to the whisky trust goes into the law. 1 he duties on coal and iron cannot be defended oven on the principle of protection. They are imposed solely for the benefit of the railroads of the country, which own most of the coal and iron mines and want to force every one to use their product. The increase of duties an collars and cutis is a concession to the vile New York intluence which has long been held in detestation by the people of the country at large, and which at length ssems to have turned the stomachs of the people of New York.
These amendments will not do. They must lie stopped. If the Senate does not stop them the House must. So far as political effect is concerned Congress can better afford to pass no tariff bill at all than to permit any such sale and delivery of the party as this, for the party will not be delivered.
In the face of this arraignment of the Senate Finance Committee by a newspaper of its own partisan faith the Virtuous Yoorhees stands in his place and hypocritically announces that $15.lXRi.000 has been wrung from the trusts and placed in the United States treasury. This Senatorial bucket-shop business is a national scandal.
One thing at least may lie said in defense of the repeated Democratic assaults now being made on Senator liriee he is representing the wishes of 81.000 majority of his constituents, and this ought to be Democratic. lint it is not.
Lonsdale Fruit and Masonville Muslins only 6K cents, .lames H. Walker's price 9. Hundreds and thousands of other articles at less than wholesale prices at Abe Levinson's.
THE OLD MILL MYSTERY
By Arthur W. Marchmont, B. A.
Aflthor of *'Mlspr Iloadlej's "SUdfllBt Tonfr," **By ttTitwe Hand/1 !»»," Ac Ac.
(Ooprrtrht, Ifttt. t'T the Autbtrj
Cuai'tkh V—Continued.
ATter uorrtnge nan iert mem. there were a few muttering* and murmurs, and some of the men even talked about going home, when messengers eaine up the street saying that the strikers were to go together in a body to the mill gates before the time for opening them.
The group to whom Reuben Gorringe had been speaking walked down the main street to whore file other men seemed to be collecting, and joined them. When they all got together they seemed more satisfied with the Hue they had taken—there is always comfort in numbers. And they buoyed up each other's spirits and courage with much talk about the justice of tlicit' cunse ami wisdom of their action. "Come on, lads," cried Gibeon rVawle. "Jet's get up to the mill and see what sort of seaiiyways old Gorringe has bought. We'll give 'em a bit of Walkden Bridge greeting, eh?" and as he laughed some of the others joined.
Hut the men were neither enthusiastic nor angry—only rather curious to see who had been brought over to the mill.
They had not been long at the gates before a little commotion showed that some of the workers were approaching. Two or three women weavers and a couple of half-time lads and lasses were the first to come in sight: but when they saw the crowd and the long lane of strikers and their friends, they hesitated, stopped, and then turned back. At this there was a great burst of eheeritxg. It was the first victory.
Hut it was not to last long. The cheer had not died away before one of the heavy gates was swung back, and lieuben Oorringe stood in the way as calm and collected as if it was an ordinary day and he were waiting to greet the workers. At sight of him a groan was raised. He took not the slightest notice of it and walked forward between the rows of men and women to the roadway. When he reached the road he waited for the first workers—not those who had before appeared and retired—and when they came he spoke quietlv to them, as if no one were present- but themselves ami walked with them until they were inside the gate.
No attempt had been made to interfere with the women as they passed through, and others, seeing this, came forward Ht once, and, hurrying bet-ween the rows of men and women, entered the mill gate. The first really hostile demonstration was made when the first Strangers—half a dozen women and three or four men—came in sight and were led by Reuben Gorringe into the mill.
At first an attempt was made by the pickets to intercept and speak to them. Ihis was foiled, however, by Gorringe. Then one or two cries and a little hooting followed, and a few muttered exclamations. "No knobsticks down with all scallywags! I gh. blacklegs! What do you want to come here and take honest folks' work, for?" and questions of that kind, especially from the men's wives, were heard amid excitement.
The strikers grew more angry as the number of new hands increased, till talk of violence began to be heard from men and women alike.
The excitement had reached its height just when Tom Rovlance came in sight with Mary and Savannah: and his appearance seemed to fill the whole crowd with anger. "Knobstick! Scallywag! lilackleg!" resounded on all sides aud in all keys of angry-voiced men and women, with hoots and yells, and some threats while fists were clenched and shaken, and the whole crowd surged about excitedly.
Tom walked in front with Mary, and he passed deliberately through the angry, flushed and gesticulating crowd, casting a glance now and then over his shoulder, as if to assure himself that Savannah Morbyn. who was following close behind, was safe.
Savannah seemed almost to enjoy the scene. She held her head erect and faced the crowd with a smile as she passed through them. Her tall and stately figure, drawn up to its full height, and her beautiful face brought upon her the eyes of many, and some of
tthe
Savannah made no attempt to look for other lodgings, remaining with Mary, much to the latter's secret annoyance. It was difficult, however, to tell her to go away because none, of the women whose husbands were out on strike would have her for a lodger, whilst among those with whom she worked Savannah was unpopular.
Hut in the little circle she was all kindness and gentleness, and especially was she attentive to Tom's father. She would sit with the old man by the hour together, reading to liira or "talking to him about his favorite subject, his son, and doing all in her power to win the old man's affection.
Tom himself, t-oo, grew into a habit of coming into tho room where the two were, and staying there until Savannah left, when he declared that he had better walk back with her, for fear of her being molested by the strikers.
(To Be Continued.!
A Forty Mile UldfT"
E. R. Swetman, of Fairfax Station, Virginia, says: "A party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here." It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough aud is a favorite wherever known. For sale by Nye fc Hooe. Ill north Washington street", opposite the court house.
WORKINGJVOMEN.
THEIR HARD STKlWiLE
Made Ensier by tin* Timely Intervention or One Woniiiu,
(Sl'K' H. to ol'K I AHY REAl»FR!M
All women oil Some in Ilieir homes. Some in church, and some in the whirl of society. Many ill *t .j1 stores, mills, and
I shops, tens of tbousI 11 ands are on the never I A11 ceasingtreadmillearuing their daily food.
**\«iV
1T0
All are subject to the same physical laws all suffer alike from the same physieal disturbance and the nature of their duties in many cases
,'*jjwYciuieklydrifts them into Vj the hon ors of all kinds of female complaints
—ovarian troubles, inflammation, ulceration, fallliig and displacement of the womb, leuconha-a, or perhaps irregularity or suppression of "monthly periods "—causing severe backache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude.
Liiili'i E.
rink-
ham's Yegetable Compound is the unfailiug cure, for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you.
Haekaclie. dizziness, fainting, bearing down.disoideredstomach. moodiness, dislike of friends and society all symptoms of the one cause will be —, quickly dispelled, and you will again be free.
Accept the truth. You can tell the story of your pain to a
GwiL
,voman
to
younger men would
have pardoned her for her acts on account of her pretty looks. Rut not so the women, whose scornful, angrv comments were loud and voluble.
CHAPTER VL
TOM iSU SAVANNAH.
Mary Ashworth was very unhappy. Her dislike and distrust of Savannah Morbyn grew with every day that the latter was at W'alkden Bridge. Torn had once or twice expressed some vague wishes that the two should be friends: but after a few days he scarcely ever spoke to Mary about Savannah. .Mary knew, however, that they were together.
137.
and get the
V) help that only a woman can give. Her
address is, LydiaE. I'inkham, Lynn, Mass.
A STRANGE CASE,
How an Enemy was Foiled.
The following praphic statement "will be road with intense interest: "I cannot describe lie numb, creepy sensation that existed in my nrm. hands and legs. 1 had to rub and beat tho*© parts urtll they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken po*e*sion of them. In addition, 1 had a strange weakness in my back and around my waist, together with an indescribabie 'gone' feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it was ereeplnc paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, there is no tvhef. Once it fastens upon a person, they •*uy. it continues its insidious progress until reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies. cMioh was my prospect. I had been doctoring a vi»ar and a half steadily, hut with no particular benefit, when I saw an advertisement of Or Miles' Restorative Nervine, procured a lKttleaad began using iu Marvelous as it may seem, but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feelinz had left me, and 'there has not been oven the slightest indication of its return. I now feci as well as ever did. and have gained ten nounds in weight, though 1 had run down from
Four others have used Dr.
Miles'Restorative Nervine on my recomendation, and it has been as satisfactory in their ciLses as in mine."—James Kane, La Rue, O.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for SR. express prepaid, Jt is free from opiates or aiuieeruud axugft* bold by ail druggists.
Skk the outing- cloths at Sc., worth £c., from auctson, at Levinsou's.
H)ioiiniat!hm ljusckly Cured.
Three days Is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism: but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following- from .lames Lambert, of New Krunswick. ill.
4iI
was badly
alHieted with rheumatism in the hips and .leg's, when I 1ou£ht a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain liahn. It cured me in three days. 1 am all rijrht to-day. and would insist on every one who'i* aiHicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's 1'ain Halm and £et well at onee." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye llooe, 111 north Washington street opposite court house.
No other medicine ha* equalled Hood's J^arsapariUa in the relief it g-ives in severe cases of dyspepsia, siek headache, etc.
Attem the great "Walker Sale, at HUehofs.
Tennjson i»n Spring.
We have the word of Alfred Tennyson for it that in the spring the young man's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love. It is singular that the great laureate omitted to mention the fact that it is in the spring that a considerable portion of the human race turn to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Probably nothing but the ditiieultv of finding ii good rhyme for that invaluable remedy deterred him. Certain it is that the old time domestic remedies are generally discarded in favor of the standard blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. which has attained the greatest popularity all over the country as the favorite spring medicine. It purifies the blood and gives nerve, mental bodily and digestive strength.
They Want the ite«t.
"The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other." says John V. Hisliop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye •K" liooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court bouse.
Notions, Walker's Domestics,
£y*'
Ti pieces Fine Almeta Silk, beautiful colorings, Walker's price. S'J per yd. now... .SI.00 2 pieces black, self-figured Pongee, Walker's price, SI yd., now 2 pieces navy aud black polka dot, printed silks, Walker's price, 3.c, at 20 pieces Wash Silks, Ilabutais. Walker's price. 60c. now '-•i pieces beautiful printed Chinas for waists and dresses, Walker's price, 3iic at 10 pieces Japanese printed Silk, Walker's price was SI. at. Fine 36 inch Henriettas, all colors and black.
Walker's price, 2"ie, at Fancy plaid and striped Hop Sackings, all wool, beautiful goods, "Walker's price,: 60c. at 10 pieces all wool dress Flannels, Walker's price 2fic yd., at 0 pieces colored Cashmeres, Walker's price, 20c yd., at 1 pieces fancy Suitings, Walker's price, 20c. yd., at. 10 pieces all wool, fancy cord Suitings in good shades. Walker's price. SI yd., at.. 35 pieces Sublimes and Bengalines, Walker's price. SI.25 to SI.50, at
This fabric is an all wool filling, Silk Warp, same style as Lansdowne. 16 pices best French Satines, Walker's price, 35c, and 10c. yd. at Ginghams. Pongee. Satines, etc., Walker's price. 12
?'e.
to 20c, at
50 pieces, new styles, dark ground Satines. Walker's price, 15c., at •"0 pieces, beautiful style Dress Ginghams,
Walker's pi ice, 10c. at 25 pieces long cloth, Louisaines, etc.. Walker's price, 123-ic, at 300 pieces best Apron Ginghams, Walker's price. S£e, at 25 pieces light colored Domets, Walker's price. Sc, at 15 pieces bordered Apron Ginghams, Walkprice, 12J-JC, at 50 pieces Indigo blue Shirtings, Walker's price, Tc. yd., at S pieces staple and fancy stripe Ticking,
Walker's price. 15c. at 10 pieces 0-4 brown Sheet iug. Walker's price. ISc. yd., at 1 case heavy brown Canton Flannel, Walker's price. 12He. at Pepperell "R." fine brown. 36-inch Muslin.
Walker's price, 7!c, at Donsdale. Masonville and Fruit, lileached Muslin 50 good Bed Spreads, large size, Walker's price, S5c, at 23 fine Crochet quilts, Marseills patterns,
Walker's price SI.25 at 75 all wool Skirt Patterns,Walker's price SI, at 25 all wool Skirt Patterns, Walker's price
SI.50, at
10 pieces Lowell all wool Medicated Flannel Walker's price 25c at 500 pieces best Prints in Turkey red, Indigo blue and fancy colors, Walker's price, 7c. yd. at 50 pieces fancy prints, Walker's price 5c. yd. at 100 pieces brown Crinoline, Walker's price at
.60
1.9".
~9
.60
17
.25
.15:
.10
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30
.79
.03
•10
06
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04K
.05
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The End Has Come—The Curtain Is Down
On the last act of the last scene in the eventful merchandising career of the Great Wholesale Dry Goods House,
The James H. Walker Co.
The superb $650,000 stock is all sold—sold under the auctioneer's merciless hammer. And such a sale—a sale that attracted the attention of the entire dry goods trade of the Nation. The leading merchants of all the great cities had corps of buyers attending it. 'Tis quite true that many goods brought big prices, but none of them found their way to
They could not because of the measures we used to prevent bad buying, namely: We spent several days at the hi" Walker warehouse prior to the sale, examining and scrutinizing each and every piece—every lot in the whole stock—and marking down low bargain prices on catalogues furnished us for that purpose. Then we paid close attention to the bidding and never allowed one lot to be knocked down to any one else if at or below our guiding prices, but when they went above we promptly let them go to any one who chose to pay more for them—in short it was a cool, premeditated scheme to
Capture the Bargains from the Great Walker Sale for our customers. As a result we will commence to-morrow a Grand Sale. We say "Sale" but the word hardly expresses the event. It will be practically a reckless distribution of
Walker's price, S1.00 to SI.25, at .69 Children's jersey ribbed Underwear, Walker's price, 25c., at 19 50 dozen ladies', men's and children's Wool
Hose, Walker's price, 25c., at 12X 50 dozen ladies', men's and children's Wool Hose, Walker's price, 35c., at 19 1.200 Doileys, Walker's price 5c. each, at 01 25 doz. all linen Xapkins, large size, Walker's price SI, at 69 20 bolts Turkey Red Damask, Walker's price. 25c. yd., at 17K 5 bolts Turkey Red and Fancy Damask,
Walker's price 50c., at 29 10 bolts All Linen Cream Damask, "Walker'sprice 50c., at .37 10,000 yds. Brown All Linen Crash, Walker's price 64c., at 03K 4,000 yds. Checked Linen Crash, Walker's price 10c., at .05 3,000 yds. Checked Linen Crash, Walker's. price 12Kc., at 06,V 25 doz. extra large All Linen -Towels, Walk er's price 35c., at -23 100 doz. Checked Cotton Towels, Walker's price 3c., at 50 doz. Plain Cotton Towels, Walker's price 6Hc., at 04 10 doz. Plain Cotton Towels, Walker's price 15c., at 10 20 doz. Turkish towels, Walker's price 5c., at -03 1 •'•'.'" Walkar's price 37c., t'S 19
We must have the room, which our remnants occupy* for other goods, and in order to close them out at once, we will make an extra discount of
10
Also the great discount feature on all goods will continue (taring this sale. All goods will be sold for cash. No charges made.
O I S I S O
127-129 EASTIMAIN STREET.
Walker's Silks, Walker's Dress Goods, Walker's Linens, Walker's
REGARDLESS OF WALKER'S COST. REGARDLESS OF PRESENT VALUES. REGARDLESS OF EVERYTHING.
Now Come The Prices
25 dozen ladies' Linen Collars, Walker's price 10c at oi John Clark's Spool Cotton, Walker's price 5c spool, 3 for ii", 0. X• T. Spool Cotton, 7 spools for 2:V 1,000 pairs Stockinet and rubber-lined dress shields, Walker's price 15 to 20c at 07 Small size Safety Pins, Walker's'price 5c dozen at oi' Large size Saftety Pins, Walker's price, 10c dozen, at 02 All lengths in Horn Dress Stays, Walker's price, 10c. dozen, at '. 01 Celluloid and Rubber Hand Mirror, Walker's price. 35c, at 13 500 fine Tooth Brushes, Walker's price, 15 to 25c. at OS Good pins, Walker's price, 5c. paper, at 2 papers for 01 Box Hair Pins, Walker's price, 3c., at 01 10 packs ire Ilair Pins, Walker's price, 25c., at nr. Best Rubber Hair Pins. Walker's price, 10c. dozen, at 06 All colors Darning Cotton, Walker's price. 10c. dozen, at 05 I' ast black Darning Cotton, Walker's price, 3c. card, at 01 Mourning Pins in boxes or papers, Walker's price, 5c., at 02 Sewing Needles, W'alker's price, 5c. paper. at---. .01 Corticelli Spool Silk, Wralker's price, 5c. spool, at .02J* Embroidery Cnenille, Walker's price. 15c. dozen, at 01 Fine black Cotton Hose, ladies', Walkers price, 40c., at 25 500 Infants Crochet Sacks, Walker's price.. 50c., at 20 Ladies' and men's all wool underwear-
12 peices China Silks 22 inches wide, fancy colors, Walker's price 40c.. at S pieces Surah Silk. 27 inches wide, Walker's price 75c., at 5 pieces Black Rhadamer and Faille Silks.
Walker's price. S5c., at 2 pieces Black gros grain Silk, 24 inches in wide. Walker's price. SI.25, at 10 dozen Suede Monsquetairo Gloves, black and colors. Walker's price, SI.5(J. at 20 dozen Ladies' and Children's Black Mittens, Walker's price, 15 to 20c.. at Few dozen left of those imperfect gloves. worth SI.00 to S2.00 per pair, at S5 Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas, Walker's price. SI.75 to $'.'.25. at 2S Ladies' Mackintoshes. Walker's price.
S3.00 to S3.50. at
05 bovs Boys' Waists, worth 25c., at 120 Boys' Waists, Walkers price. 40 and ."0c. at 20 Ice Wool Shawls, Walker's price. ?r,c.. at. 16 Ice Wool Shawls. Walker's price, S3.011. at 10 dozen Hand-knit fascinators black and colors, Walker's price 40 and 50c.. at 8 dozen Hand-knit Fascinator's, Walker's price. 75e. to SI.00. at 15 peices black Silk Lace 6 to 12 inches wide.
Walker's price 50c. yd., at 25 peices Embroidery, Walker's price 50c. a yd., at ". 75 peices Embroidery, Walker's price 5 to 10c. yd., at 100 bolts trimming Lace, 12vds., Walker's price 12 to 15c., at .* 35 peices hand made Torchon Lace. Walker's price 12 J-a to 20c., at Xo. 5. 7. 0 and 12 All Silk Ribbons, Walker's price 65-4 to 15e.. at No. 16 aud 22 All Silk Ribbon. Walker's price 20 to 30c.. at 30 peices Chenille dotted veilings, all shades.
Walker's price 10 to 15c. vd.. at 50 peices extra tine Stylish Veilings, Walker's price 20 to 35c.. at 2,000 Fan Veils, in all colors. Walker's price 35 to 40c.. at. 50 doz. Ladies' Embroidered Silk Hankercliiefs. Walker's price 15 and 20c.. at.... 25 Chenille Table Covers. Walker's price
SI.75. at
100 pairs Lace Curtains, 10 styles. Walker's price SI.75. at •50 pairs Lace Curtains, Walker's price S4.00 to S3.00 per pair, at 15 pieces Printed Cotton Drapery. Walker's price, 20c., at 12 pieco,s 36-inch Silkolines, Walker's price. 20c.. at 50 Purses and Shopping Bags. Walker's price 50c. to SI.75, at 100 cakes toilet soap. Walker's price, 10c.. nt 300 bottles and boxes of perfume, face powder, etc., Walker's price 10 to 25c., at.. 75 gross Pearl Buttons, all sizes. Walker's price, 10c. per dozen, at 100 boxes Writing paper, Walker's price 10 to 20c., at.
per cent, from the low prices at which they are marked.
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