Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1894 — Page 2
April ~f, tS!H.
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SATIUDAY, APRILS*. ISM-
TIIK STATK T1CKKT.
Secretary ol State. \V1. D. OWEN'. Cass,'
.\M:. :'v Auditor ol Stale, AMEKICCS C. DAI LEY. Lebanon. Treasurer of Suite,
HIED SCHOLZ, Evansville. Aitorner-Getieral, WM A KBTCHAM. Indianapolis.
Clerk of tlit Supreme Court, :ALEXANDER HESS. YVubiish. Suixriiiten-lt'iitof
I'uliUc
Instruction,
D. W. GRKTISG. DavUwR. State Statistician. S. J. THOMPSON, Shelbyvllle.
State Geologist,
WS.BLATCHLEV.V1KO. SupremeCourt Judges.
First District—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fuurtli District.—J. H. JUltDAN, Martinsville.
TltKACIIERY TO P.liOOKSJIlKE.' The Terre Haute correspondent of the Indianapolis Jmirwtl thus speaks of the Laiub-Urookshire fight which is now oil in this district:
There art* new indications tiiat the Lamb machine in this t'onureM-iomil district will not swallow the pill of llrookshiro's renomination without making a wry face. The Congressman is reported to be alarmed that the machine may defeat liim at the polls. He fears treachery in this city. Several months afro the Lamb following, which includes the federal ollice holders, suddenly ceased their opposition to the renotiiinalion of lirookshire, and Tinted .States Marshal Hawkins said the Congressman was to be renominated. In the last ten days there have been indications that the Montgomery county man will at least lie subjected to a round of abuse. The Crawfordsville Star. which was one of his 'Champions in his early appearance in polities in this district, is now referring to him as a ••bumptious individual.'' and the significance of this attack lies in the fact that it is simultaneous with the appearance of high-sounding praise of Senator Voorhees.
It is a merry war, but the wrangling is not different from that which the Democrats are now engaged in from the President of the United States down to the humblest member of the party in every State, district, county, township, city and town in the country. Lay on, McDuff!
liEV. A. K. Ci'NNiNuiiAM. formerly of this city, and pastor of
4
thc Christian
elrr. 2h at Washington, this State, last Sunday evening preached a sermon on the ''Specters Threatening the Nation." in which he discussed the present condition of affairs in the country. Commenting on the sermon the Gazette of that city says:
Mr. Cunningham's sermon Sunday night attracted considerable attention and provoked considerable discussion. A brief synopsis is found elewhere: but it does not do the eloquent preacher's address justice, on account of its brevity. Mr. Cunningham takes a very gloomy view of the industrial situation—one that we hope is not warranted. Vet it is patent to all that there is foundation for grave fears of the future. There is one sure remedy for the relief of the starving American workingmen, whose unfortunate condition is so eloquently pictured by the Kcv. Mr. Cunningham. That is, the restoration to power of the Republican party—the party that carried the country through a greater peril than that which now threatens it, and which has always held the protection of American workingmen paramount to all other questions of public mo-
Is a summary of the views of our iirst live Presidents of these United States upon the question of a protective tariff. the American Kcunmnlst gives the following from .lames Monroe: "Our manufacturers will likewise require the systematic aud fostering care of the Government. Possessing, as we do. all the raw materials the fruit of our own soil and industry, we ought not to depend, in the degree we have done., on supplies from other countries. Kqually important is it to provide at home a market for our raw materials, as by extending the competition it wi enhance the price and protect the cultivator against the casualities incident to foreign markets."
In his seventh annual message he aid: "•Having formerly communicated my views to Congress respecting the en eouragement which ought to be given to our manufactures, and the principle on which it should be founded, I have only to add that those views remain unchanged. I recommend a review of tariff for the purpose of affording such additional protection to those articles which we are prepared to manufacture or which are more immediately con nceted with the defense and independ cnee of the country."
IN the face of the opposition of botl Senators Voorhees and Turpie the Postmaster General through the Pres ident has appointed Thomas J. Smith postmaster at Frankfort. Both the Senators were backing Jesse Marvin while Governor Matthews, editor lirown of the Cr&cctit, and D. F. Allen were championing the cause of Smith The Frankfort Democracy are already divided into irreconcilable factions and this appointment will only serve to widen the breach.
THIHTV-TWO members of the present Senate will retire March 1. 1895, unless re-elected. Some of the Democratic Senators from the North are justified in feeling blue.
THE OLD MILL MYSTERY.
By Arthur W. Marohraont* B. A.
Author of "Miser IIondlcy'R Secret/' "Sliwl
ellue rower," "lly Whose Hand,"
"lsa," £c, Ac.
(Copyright, 1892, by the Author,!
CHAPTER XXIV.
GIBEON PITAWI.E SUSPECTED.
The more closely Mary thought over Gibeon Prawle's meaning in saying that he knew Tom was innocent, the more puzzled was she.
If he spoke the truth it was clear that there were but two ways in which lie could know. Either he was with Tom, or had seen him sufficiently often during that night to know that he could not have gone to the mill, or he knew who had committed the crime.
This began to take hold of her thoughts, and she asked herself whether his knowledge could possibly mean that he himself had had some connection with it She was very loth to entertain that suspicion of him, as his manlier to her, and especially his ready and strong assertion of Tom's inno-1 eence, had softened her dislike and lessened her distrust of him. Hut the problem remained: Why should he take such an interest in the matter? There had never been love lost between him and Tom Uoylanee. Was it that he wished to turn away from himself all thought of suspicion by showing a great zeal in petting Tom acquitted?
Two days passod without a sign of him. So far as she could tell he was not even in the village: and thus the trust and the hopes which, despite her first judgment, she had placed upon him and his help, waned as the day came round for the adjourned hearing of the charge against Tom.
On the eve of the day Reuben Gorringe came to her at the cottage, and Mary's heart sank within her, knowing that he had come for an answer to his question. "To-morrow is the hearing, Mary," he said, after he had been in the cottage a few minutes, "and I have been asked to give my evidence." "Well?" she said, interrogatively. "What am I to say?" he asked again. ''What do you wish to sa.y?" "Nay, lass, that rests with you, not with me." "I do not see how it rests with me," said Mary. "it cannot be necessary for me to go all over the same ground as last time I was here. I told you then how it was. I have not bothered you since for I knew how you might be puzzled and worried, and 1 didn't want to hurry you. Hut the time has come how when we must decide." "Hut I cannot decide yet," said Mary. "I cannot make up my mind. I cannot .see that one who is innocent can run any risk of being punished for what he did not do. The law is just." "Aye. my lass, that's it. The law is just," said Gorringe in a deep, strong voice. 'Then it will not find him guilty of what he did not do," she added. "Oh! dear, I do not know what to say. If he can prove his innocence, you do not want this promise. Why not wait and see?" she pleaded. "How can we wait and see? Either he did or did not do this. The evidence tvhich I have all points to the fact that he did. If that evidence is kept back, what proof have I of his innocence, supposing the law finds him innocent? None: none. That is the point. Could I trust you to a man whom I feared might be a—might have done what he is said to have done? Could I love you if I did such a thing?" "But something might yet happen to let liiin prove his innocence, despite what you think such strong evidence against him." "Might," echoed the man. "Might! ou have had a week to look for this. Have you found a single shred or scrap of evidence that will make that proof?" "I have his denial. Tlis^t is enough for me." she answered, confidently. "No doubt. But will it be enough for a jury? Was there a man ever accused who did not deny the accusation? Don't think me hard, or cruel, or unjust. I am not I must do what is best for you, even though I know you may feel I am unkind in doing it. But we cannot look at the matter from the same point." "What do you mean?" asked the girl. "You think and believe Tom is innocent, and that his liberation would be right and just. I think him guilt}', and were it not for you I should not halt for an instant in the path of duty."
He paused, and when the girl did not speak, continued: "I must talk of myself to-night, for I can feel that you ought to see this action of mine as I see it myself. If Tom had been a good, true, honest man to you I could have borne it to see you his wife. But when I learned, as I dir.! leartk.&hatJlfi was carrying on a.
Do They Have—
double frame with you nr.d that girl Savannah, 1 began to be afraid for you. Then came the rest: the stories of the money and now this. If I loved h::n as you do, Mary. 1 might look at it all as you see it But I don't. I sec it with the eyes of a man, my lass. Could I give you, whom I love, into the care of a man I believe to be a murderer?" "Ah. don't," cried the girl, shrinking. "Yes, I must The truth must out You must understand why I act like this. Prove his innocence nay, show me how to prove it: put me ou the most shadowy track of it, and I'll work to prove it: and when proved I'll be the Qrst to take him by the hand, put him back in his place in the mill, and lay your hund in his with as honest a wish for your happiness as ever filled a man's heart. But I must first know him to be innocent while at present," he lowered his voiee, "1 almost know him to be guilty."
Mary was moved in spite, of herself, both by his words and his manner, and the proof of his love touched her. "Tom has not left any evidence against himself. He is innocent," exclaimed Mary energetically. "Yes, right enough from the point of view from which you look at this. I admire you for holding your opinion staunchly like a true lass: but I can't share it. How then must it be?" "Can't you give me more time? It seems almost as if in making a decision 1 were condemning Tom," she said. "The hearing Is to-morrow," was his answer. "But you need not go to it You could wait until the next hearing," she pleaded. "Will you not do this? You say you area child in my hands. Well, please me in this," she said, with a wistful pleading smile as she put out her hands and touched him. "Give me more time." I "If I do this, where is the use?
There is danger in delay. If the case is heard to-morrow, there is barely enough evidence to secure a committal but if the committal is made to-
1
morrow tlio trial will be in time for the assizes next week, and the whole matter may be ended within a week or two. If you delay, the hearing tomorrow will be adjourned for another week, the trial must be thrown over to the next assizes, and a delay of many I weeks must take place during which time the evidence maybe strengthened in some way against him." I It was a cruel argument, and for the I moment the girl was completely baffled. I "Will you let me decide, then, which it shall be?" she asked. "Yes, certainly. I have no wish but your welfare. Think, however, before you do decide." "I have thought," she said. "Tom is innocent and he himself would choose to have the delay in the hope that the proofs of his innocence may be found.
I will choose to wait" "As you will. I fear you are wrong and if anything untoward should happen you must not blame me. The decision is a momentous one, Mary, and may mean life or death for Tom," he said, speaking very emphatically "I have decided," she said. "As you will," he said, again.
She was glad whgn he. left her (To lie Continued.)
EvEHvnouv wants Thurston's genuine O. lv. flour.
Facts Worth Kiioiviiii:.
In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly ceach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has it.
A Million Frit'mis.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds —If you have never used this great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy.
A HARD-TIMES REMEDY
Who Says Hheumattam Can Not be Cured. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any re lief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. II. Johnson, of C. J. Knutten & Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill Washington street, opposite court house.
No man can afford to have a sick Wife or Daughter, nor, in such times a3 these, A big Doctor bilL Zoa Phora cures the fiickness, saves the bills.
Thunder and Lightning
IN HAWAII?
Said Grover to Lillie one day.
Oh yes, me boy, but it is perfectly
harmless when conducted by
BRYANT'S
Crestile Conductor.
Get it on your house and be safe.
i* t:\ ir"\ £--.
ri
/rv. Ata p-*\ t-Cf
mkS
iMfil
THE SENSIBLE VIEW.
W0MAVS SENSITIVE ORGASISX
Docs Sot Permit Her to Do What Men Do, and She Onght Not To Try.
{SPECIAL TO OCR LADY READERS.)
You might as well know tliat you have a wonderfully sensitive and peculiar organism. You ought to know that from the moment the girl is changed into a woman, the matter of first physical importance to her is the regularity with which nature purifies her system.
That all through life this is of the very first impor
tance to her, and that neglect in this direction means misery in every direction.
Stop and reason out •what happens when nature is balked in its efforts. The blood takes up the poisonous particles, carries them to the lungs, aud decay follows. It carries them to the heart, and before long the organ is weakened, and your
courage and strength vanish. It carries them to the brain, and before long the wildest fancies run riot, you think you have every known disease.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the one remedy whose power over this killing disease is acknowledged throughout the world.
It destroys poisonous germs,, cleanses the system, strengthens the womb, and makes a strong, hopeful, happy woman out of a physical wreck.
Mrs. J. A. Rice, of Florence, Ky., whose portrait we are permitted to publish, is only one of many thousands who owe their health to the Vegetable Compound, and are doing all they can to help other women to believe that the same health and happiness will come to them with the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicines. She says:
I suffered eight years from woman's early troubles. I could find no permanent relief until, one year ago, I tried LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost immediately, and at this time I am a well woman.
I absolutely know, not only by my own experience, but by others also, that it is a harmless and sure remedy for irregularities, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness of the stomach, sick headache, and female complaints generally.
N
TOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.
Office of City Clerk,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., April, 12,1894 Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiaua, ou the flrst (1st) Tuesday lu May, 1894, to-wlt: ihe first day of May, 1894, Between the hours prescribed by law, for the purpose of eleetlug the following officers, tc-wit:
One Mayor, One Clerk, One Treasurer, One City Marshal, One Councilmau from the First Ward, Two Councilmen from the Second Ward, One Councilman from the Third Waru. The following places have been selected as tbe places for Toting, viz:
FIRST WARD.
Precinct No. 1.—Darter's office, northeast corner Market streot and Grant avenue. Precinct No. 2.—Residence of Robert Wilson, southwest corner Market street and Grant aveune.
Precinct No. 3.—George Rico's shop, south side of Pike between Washington und Walnut streets.
Precinct No, 4.—Residence of Henry Miller, south side of College street oetween Waluut street aud Grant avenue.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct No. 1.—Residence of Wm. Snjder, on south Green street, west side, flrst door north of Pike street
Precinct No. 2.—Residence of M. C. Hanley, northeast corner Washington street and Wabash aveuue.
THIRD WARP.
Precinct No. 1.—Reuben Smith's wngonshop on north side of Main street, between Greeu and Water streets.
Precinct No. 2.—H. F. Schenek's tin shop on Water street between Main and Pike streets. Precinct No. 3.—Residence of A. M. Smith, northwest corner Elm and Franklin streets.
Precinct No. 4.—Residence of C. D. Huffman, south side of Franklin street, between Elm and Plum streets.
Jn witness whereof I have hereunto set my and this 12th day of April. 1894. JOHN J, BROTHERS,
N
OTICE.
City Marshal.
1, C. M. Scott, Clerk of tbe city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, do certify the above to be a true statement of the places for castiug of votes, and also the officers to be voted for as above stated. C. M. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Notice Is hereby given that the following is a list of deceased persons, as far as their names can be ascertained, remaining interred in those parts of "Old Town Cemetery," recently ordered to be vacated by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville.lndlana, bounded as follows, viz:
Part of the N. E. qr, of the S. E. qr. section thirtv-one (31), township 19, N., R. 4 w. Beginning at a stone on tbe north line of said quarter section, six hundred and twenty-five (025) feet west of the N. E. cornerof said quarter section. Thence south ten (10) Jeettothe south line ol the Butcher lane thence south 87 degrees, west five hundred and flfty-one (551) feet. Thence north ten (10) feet to the north line of tbe said quarter Beotlon. Thence north 87 degrees, east five hundred and fiftyone (551) feet on the north line of said quarter (section to the place of beginning. Also all of that part of Bold cemetery 1} lng north of the north line of the part above described, being a part of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section:
John T. Cronin, Dorltha K. Jones, Susan Jones, John Jones, Maria K- Jones, Martha Jones, Luca Ann Jones, Catherine Brown, Patrick Brown, Charles WyekUffe, Emaline Jones, Bella Jones, Norman B. Livingstone, Elizabeth J. Martin, Milton I. Aydelott, Sultana McNabb, John O'Connor. Thomas Walsh, Mary M. Corder, Micajah Reeder, S&rali B, John, Isaac C. Martin, Isabella B. May, Nancy Smith, Margaret Alice Mlsener, Hattle C. Misener. Eva Mlsener, Marvaret M. Smock, Nancy Eastman, Reoecca Hughes, Anna E. and James W. Eastman,
Notice is further hereby given to the friends and relatives of the above named deceased persons, that on and after tbe 8th day of June 1894, the Common Council of the eity of Crawfordsville, State of Indiana, will proceed to exhume the remains of all deceased persons Interred In those parts of the Old Town Cemetery above described and to remove aud reintor the same in other part of said cemetery] By order of the Common Council. apr20 3w C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk.
DR. E. WILKINS,
VETERINARIAN
Office at 110 East Market Street, at Insley & Darnell's Livery Stable. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Canada. Treats diseases of all domesticated anltnals accordlno to the most approved principles, and performs any operation in tho Veterinary lino. Calls by telegraph or telephone promptly attended. Charges reasonable. Office open day and night
X0H05R00IE.
12:18 a.m...... .Night Express 1:50 a.m l:00p.m Passenger 1:40p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:51 A.m 6:41p.m 5:23p.m 12:45a.m. 1:50 a. 8:51 a. 1:15 p.m 1:15p.m.
Bourn
VA5DALI1. robtb
9:44 a 8:16 a 5:20 0:19 2:18pm Local Froigbt 2:18pa
S E S S
Extraordinary.
Our efforts to please have been appreciated as attested
by the crowds that have visited our store every
day the past week.
Rain or shine, the coming has been one steady rush.
We are confident we are pleasing our friends.
Because they not only look at, but carry away in great
bundles the pretty things we have provided for
their buying and adornment.
The rush has been so great and we have been kept so
busy that we have not had time to tell you of
any of the special offerings,
But they are here many of them, all over our store,
the big store.
Come and let us show you the goods and quote prices
that is all we ask, and will be perfectly
satisfied with the results.
LOUIS BISCHOF
127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.