Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1894 — Page 2
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Tiic Crcsccnt never tires of .what it speaks of as "Jetfersonian Democracy'" and the "house thai .left'erson built," but it seems to be entirely oblivious to the fact that the creed of .left'erson and the creed of the present day Democracy are as widely apart as are the poles. Jefferson was a strong- protectionist as all his writings on that subject will show. In his second annual message he mentioned the follow, ing as one of the conspicuous duties of the government: "To protect the manufacturers adapted to our circumstances." Our protected system, under the tariff net of
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THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1604.
THE STATK TICKKT.
Secretary ot State, WM. D. OWEN. Ca?s, Auditor of Suite,
AMKKICITP C. DAILEY, Lebanon. Treusurcr of State, KllED J. SCllOLX, KvansvUle.
Attorner-Goueral,
WM. A. KETCHAM, Indianapolis. Clerk of the Supreme Court. ALEXANDER IlESS, Wabnsh. Suporinteudentof Public Instruction,
D. W. GEET1NG. Daviess. State Statistician, S J.THOMPSON, Shelby viile,
State Geologist,
W. 3. BLATCULEV. Vigo. Supreme Court Judges.
First District—-L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District-—J. H. JORDAN, Martinsville.
.IKKKKHSONIAX Ull.MIK ItACV. Where duty calls and in defence of the creed of .lelVersonian Democracy tlie CrCKcait will be found. Where courage and justice go hand in hand he is a poltroon who shrinks duty.— Frmikjurl rcucent.
had produced re
sults far greater and more niitisfaetory than had been anticipated, aud in 1S00 Mr. Jefferson found that there was likely to be a considerable surplus after paying all the public debt called for by our contracts, and in his sixth annual message he thus presents his views to the country as to the best method of disposing of that surplus: "Shall we suppress the imposts (duties) and give that advantage to foreign over our domestic manufacturers? On a few articles of more general and necessary use the suppression in due season will doubtless be right, but the great mass of the articles on which imposts are laid are foreign luxuries purchased by only those who arc rich enough to afford themselves the use of them."
Again lie wrote: "The general inquiry now is. Shall we make our own comforts or go without them at the will of a foreign nation'.' lie, therefore, who is now against domestic manufacturers must be for reducing us either to a dependence upon that nation or to be clothed in skins and live like beastsin caves and dens. 1 am proud to say that 1 am not one of these. Experience has taught me that manufactures arc now as necessary to our independence as to our comforts. The prohibiting duties we lay on all articles of foreign manufacture. which prudence requires us to establish at home, with the patriotic determination of every good citizen to use no foreign article which can be made within ourselves, without regard to difference of price, secures usagainst a relapse into foreign dependency."
In his letter to Humphrey in ISO!), he wrote: "My own idea is that wc '.should encourage home manufactures to the extent of our own consumption of everything of which we raise the raw materials." hi 1«I7. after the close of the second war with Great Britain, in accepting an election to membership in a •'Society for the Kneouragement of Domestic Manufactures." Jefferson, wrote: "The history of the last twenty years has been a signilieant lesson for us all to depend for necessaries on ourselves alone: and 1 hope twenty years more will place the American hemisphere under a system of its own, essentially peaceable and industrious, and not needing to extract its comforts out of the eternal tires raging in the old world."
If the CrmiTiit can shelter itself in the "house that Jefferson built" it will be a pretty good protectionist. So far as protection is concerned Jeff'ersonian Democracy is not a bad medicine to take.
I'oit fear the Indianapolis .Yet''* may not "observe" what occurred in the United State Senate yesterday, we call its attention to the fact that the entire Republican delegation in that body, by their deliberate votes, indorsed that part of the Indiana platform which declares in favor of imposing higher duties on the products of those countries which refuse to enter into our international agreement for the free coinage of silver.
OLD MILL MYSTERY.
By Arthur W. Marchmont. B. A.
Atitlior of "Miner Hoadloy*s Secret." "Mad t'lin© Power," "lly WhuM Hand," "lw," £c. &c.
[ConrigUX, 18B2, by tho Author.!
CHAPTER XXIX. TOM IS FRIE.
It made a strange story when all was known and when Mary had learnt it all, she wondered 6rst that she had not seen throughout the hand that had guided everything, and afterwards that she and Tom had escaped ship wreck.
Reuben Gorringe had planned all. Wlieu he had learned that Mary and Tom were to be married he set to work to ruin his rival and separate the two lovers. Knowing the thread of irresolution aud susceptibility that ran through Tom Roylance's character, he threw in his way the girl Savannah Morbyn, or, as he knew her, Lucy Howell, lie had known her before she was in the asylum, and hearing of her release just at the moment when ho wanted a tool of the kind, he had forced her to do his will by holding his knowledge of her madness and hcrdread of the asylum over her head. Her great beauty and strange, subtle cliarm had fascinated Tom against his better sense, as Gorringe had thought theywotild and under his orders Tom had been lured to the brink of ruin. The books of his secretaryship had been falsified all his savings had been lent to the girl and she it was who, learning where the money of the sick fund was lcept.had stolen it just at the time when, acting on a cunningly given hint from Gorringe, the other men had swooped down and demanded au investigation.
The theft at the mill had also been concocted by Gorringe,and he had instigated Mr. Coode to drive Tom from the village in disgrace. Then it was that, going by chance to the mill, the manager found the old man dead, and the idea had occurred to him of making it seem as if a murder had been committed, suspicion for which he could fasten on Tom. llow he carried out the design is known manufacturing bit by bit the evidence in such away that he alone knew it the price of hjis silence being the hand of the girl, for love of whom he had planned alL
One great flaw, and one only there was, in his plans. Savannah Morbyn, or Lucy Howell, had fallen in love^with him. He had had, therefore, to simulate an affection for her and it was this which had foiled his plans. In consequence of tho pressure which she brought to bear upon him, he had had to force matters to a crisis with Mary, and Lucy Howell, who hail often been at the mill at night when the two were laying their plans for Tom's ruin, had followed him on that night, and had thus heard enough of his love for Mary to show her that she herself had been deceived.
Barely had these things been explained to Mary when a messenger came from Gorringe. He was dying and wanted the girl to go to him. At lirst she was unwilling, remembering all his wrong but afterwards she consented. lie was at the very point of death. That was clear, even to her. His face was pallid, his lips bloodless, and his brow clammy with the dew of death. His eyes, looking unnaturally large and deep sunken beneath their shaggy black brows, were fixed on the door, and seemed to brighten a little—very little—when the girl entered. His hand, which lay on the coverlet, made a faint motion, as he attempted to raise it but he. was too weak to stir it.
She went to him and, answering tho appealing look she thought she read in his eyes, bent over him to catch any few faint, feeble words he might wish to be able to say. "Forgive me." The words came very slowly in a voice so low and husky that she could barely hear them. "I forgive you," she said, taking his hands.
His eyes fixed upon her face and his lips moved as if he would have smiled the thanks he could not utter.
Then, after a long pause, he seemed to gather himself for another effort, and the girl felt his hand move slightly in hers. "Glad to die now," came in a broken whisper. "I love—"
That was all she could hear, but the eyes rested on hers with a more restful and contented look than she had yet seen and they gradually closed. He had fainted from the effort of even saying so little, and while the narse ami doctor came to restore him
Mary
left. It was better he should die. if only he could be brought to repent and she was glad she had been able to comfort him at the last. She was very thoughtful as she walked home to her cottage to get ready to go to the police court to hear her lover released.
Hut when she. entered the cottage she cried out with delight and surprise, for Tom caught her in his arms ami strained her to his breast. "llow is this, Tom? IIow are you here so soon?" "The magistrates met earlier than they had arranged as soon as the ne\vs was known. They thought I had been punished long enough for doing nothing: so triey set me free as soon as possible, and 1 came here straight to you." •'Never to part again, lad, eh?" she cried. "Let me get near to your heart." "Xever to leave it again, my wife," he said, partly echoing her words. thin a week they were man and wife—just two days after the wretched woman who had so nearly separated them had been taken back to Wadsworth asylum.
All the village were at the wedding, for everyone seemed anxious to show some kind of reparation to Tom for the wrong that had been done in suspecting him. No one was more eager in this than Mr. Charnley. He insisted on arranging for all the little festivities by which the marriage, quiet and simple enough itself, was celebrated by the mill hands after the bride and bridegroom had gone away on a bridal holiday which he made them take.
That was only a very small part of what lie did. He was determined, hcsi/d, that Tom should have some cause to remember with pleasure even the black time of the fearful charge made against him and, as compensation for all, he put him in Reuben Oorringe's place as manager of the mill. And manager ot the old Walkden mill he is this day. [THK E.ND.l
THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
A PICTURE FOR WOMEN'S EYES,
With the Hope That It May Do Some of Them Good.
tSPXOXAL TO OUR LADY KKADKKS.]
To-day there is the happy mother, healthy boys and girls, sunshlue, music, amusements, the church, the romp and the ramble, the country and seashore. Whateverhealthymiuds in healthy bodies
may desire, that they may have, and mother is ever ready to join with them in the pleasure and fun.
Years come and go.- The boys and girls grow up to men and women. Mother's hair is turning white: her steps are not so elastic, her spirits flag there is an uneasy look in her dear eyes.
What can be the matter with mother She is approaching the most important crisis of her life, the change of life." Those watchful eyes detect the evidences. Years bring this change demanded by nature. What preparation have you made to carry the brave mother safely through it
Within a comparatively short time the issue will be decided. Either nature fulfilling the law in proper, healthful manner, or there is itlie wreck of a noble woman for you to grieve over.
There is salvation in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will carry the mother safely through the inevitable change in her physical life.
All reputable druggists keep for you this grand remedy. See that mother has it, for the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wis won from the heights of medical science by a woman for all women nearing the change of life,
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ABSTRACT BOOKS,
A. Q. Jonnlson's abstract books contain copy of every deed of record to every tract of land In tho county, us well us to every miKiitIsflud mortgage or lien. My twenty years exiwrleoce, aided by these unrivaled facilities In
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-. iidst
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County nominating Convention Saturday, June S.
Township Convention to Select Delegates Saturday, May Iff.
COUXTY TREASURER.
KICHAIM M. llnu.K is a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to tlie decision of the Republican convention to be held on Saturday. June 2.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, of Bcott township, will bo a candidate for Treasurer of Montgoineiy county, subject to tlie decision of tho Republican convention.
JAMESO. MCCORMICK, of Brown township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery count", subject lo tbe decision of the Republican convention.
E. H. ONEAL will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held June 2.
JOHN B. RICK, of Union township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ef the Republican convention. daw
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
DUMONT KENNEDY will bo a candidate for Prosocuting Attorney for the 22d Judicial Circuit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to tlie decision of the Republican convention.
FINLEY P. MOUNT will be a candidate for ProBecutiutr Attorney lor tlie 22d Judicial Circuit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tne Republican convention.
WILLIAM M. REEVES will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attoruoy for tlie 22nd Judicial Circuit composed of Montgomery county ,subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.
SHERIFF,
CHARLES K. DAVIS IS a candidate for ronomInation for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol tlie Republican convention.
A VDITOR.
WILLIAM F. HUNTis a candidate for Auditor 0 Montgomery county subject to the decision 01 tho Democratic convention.
JAMES A. MCCLUHE, of Union township, will be a candidate tor Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention, to be held on Saturday, June 2.
BRANSON B. RUSK, of Madison township, will be a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho Re-
Sune
ubUcan convention, to be held ou Saturday 2.
GEORGE W. WASSON, of Union township,will be a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery count}, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican couventlon to be be held ou Saturday June 2.
WILLAMM. WHITE, of Union township, will be a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tbe Republican convention.
SURVEYOR.
HARVEY E. WYNECOOP will boa candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, sul-jec to the decision of the .Republican couventlon.
HERMAN MCCLUER will be a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to decls on of Republican convention.
WILLIAM F. SHARPEWIU be a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held on Saturday, June 2.
COMMISSIONER— 1st District.
JOHN pETERS0N,*0f Franklin township, will he a candidate for reuomlnation for Corn.nisstoner from the First District, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held Juno 2.
COMMISSIONER- 2nd District.
WILLIAM M. DARTER, of Union township, w'll be acandldato for Commissioner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery oouuty, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention to be held Saturday, June 2.
JOHN L. DAVIS will be a candidate for Cora mlssioncrof the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to bo held on Juno 2.
ALFRED B. FLANNIOAN, of Union township, is a candidate for Comissioner of the Second or middle dlstrlctof Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol the Republican convention.
HENRY W. HARDING, of Union township, will be a candidate for Commissioner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subject to the decision oftheRcpub lleau convention, to be held on Saturday June 2.
REPRESENTATIVE.
CAPT. EDWARD T. McCREA, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate for Representative to the State Legislature from Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held on Saturday, June 2
CAI»T. ALEX M. SCOTT, of Clark township, will be a candidate for Representative of Montgomery county to the State Legislature subject to the decision of the Republican cou vention to be held June 2.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
WILLIAM BROMLEY IS a candidate, for Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention to be held May 12.
DANIEL H. GILKEY will be a candidate for Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held May 12.
WILLIAM A. RICE, of North Union, will bo a candidate for Trustee of Union Township, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention to be hold Mav 12.
SAM D. SYMMESwllIbe a candidate for the nomination of Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held May 12.
CAPT. H.H. TALBOT will be a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to tbe decision of the Republican convention.
EPHRIAM B. VAJJSCOYOC will be a candidate for trustee of Uniou township, subject to tlie decision of the Republican convention.
ASSESSOR.
FRED T. MAXWELL will be a candidate for Assessor of Uulon township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held May 12.
IRA Z. POWERS will be a candidate for Asssor of Union township subject to the decision of tho Republican convention to be held on Saturday, May 12-.
Plumbing And Gas Fitting—
We have a large stock of I'lumbiug goods on hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee tho goods we sell and see 0J that the work is done
RIGHT
WILLIAMS BROS.,
I3I South Green Street.
D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronasre solicited.
MOSON ROUTE.
IROHTN
•vavu
UVUID, SOUTH
2:18 a.m Night Rxpross 1:50 a.m 1:00p.m Passenger l:40p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:13 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:51 a.m 5:23 p.m 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m
WIST
0:41 p.m
12:45a.m. 8:51 a.m 1:15 p.m.
VASDALIA.
SOUTH FOMI#NUIA» NORTH 9 44 a 8:10 am 5:20 0:10 2:18 Local Freight 2:18
'Tis Coming,
'Tis Time,
Twill Save
INcAAL
THE BIG STORE
Old "Sol" will soon be casting his rays on the prepared and unprepared.
To own a replenished wardrobe. Winter may slip off the lap of Spring any day.
Time, labor, patience and cash by purchasing from a stock that is a guiding star for assortment, value and style.
Are You Ready to Put Us to the Test?
We have apent many anxious days and sleepless hours studying the trend of that fickle dame Feminine Fashion, that we could be fully prepared to meet the wants of the most fastidious, and we assert without fear of contradiction that we will be able to please you no matter what your resources We have paid just as much attention to the wants of those whose purse will not allow extravagant expenditures as those who do not have to guage their purchases by the value of a dollar. Will you give us the opportunity to prove it this week?
Wash Goods
Our hobby. We have outdone all former efforts in this department. We show only the newest and prettiest things, no old stuff to urge upon 3-011. Our satines are dreams of loveliness. The cloths are so fine and soft as to have the feel and sheen of India Silks. Yes, the3' even feel like silk between your fingers. The range of prices are from 10c to 40c with eveiy five units represented. The wonderful "Crepe Moire" at 15c continues to sell without coaxings We doubt if the assortment remains intact another week. We have all the latest designs in Pongees, Ginghams, Challies.
Lace Surprises
Continue to come from the importers. This week there can be found at the lace counters an entire new assortment, more interesting than in previous 3-ears.
SHADES:—Cream, Butter, Beizeand Black.
POINT D'IRLANDE, POINT VENICE,
POINT VANDYKE, BOURDONS,
We sell more laces than all our competitors combined. We are the lace leaders of Crawfordsville.
It Pays to Trade at the Big Store.
LOUIS BISCHOF
127-129) EAST MAIN STREET.
Shirt Waists.
We have the best styles and lowest prices in shirt waists it has ever been our pleasure to show. This beautiful garment made from fine Lawn in light and dark shades, for only
& 1.00
Prices range from 50c up to $8.00. Materials are Satines, Percales, Lawns, Silks, etc.