Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1892 — Page 4
All the New Shapes in Dunlap, JViniei* and Knox Styles.
THE WHEN for
l ine ( lotliiux ANB FURNISHINGS.
Ill: -iAR-PRESS. Fbank A. iind Propneti"
Saturday, Oct. 8. 18!'2
r£KMS....
..One DolUr i>i r Vei.r
t^NTF'HKU at the fostotlice, Greenctstlc lod., as RQeond-olRSR mail mailer.
Tariff for revenue only—no taxing of the people for the benefit of the Protection Barons.
Worrell’s race for Congress is assumming farcial proportions—Republicans in bis own county denounce him as unfit mentally and morally to be placed in any position of honor or trust.
One item of standard political news seems to have been lost sight of entirely since the first week in June, and that is the condition of Janies G Blaine's health. -‘3>— Of all the dejected, blue lookinu specimens of humanity ever noticed cn Greencnstle streets, the most notable aggregation was that of Sun day last, composed of Republicans who were endeavoring to digest the fact announced that Judge Gresham had declared for Cleveland.
The order has g.me out from the Republican State Central committee to “claim everything” from nowon until the result of the election is announced It is the same old game of brag and bluster, bat it won’t count.
The announcement that Judge j Gresham is going to vote for Clove I land is received by Democrats will delight, by Republicans with dismay and by Chase with a d , doubt less. Republicans who have beer halting between right and fealty n party should follow Judge Gieshaii
into the host of victory.
The glories of Republicanism an
The Banner Times is silent on the tax question; it has not suggested how the law could he bettered by adding too or taking from its provisions; it simply confesses that it is a just and righteous measure by keeping quiet. Dm yen read Cleveland’s letter of acceptance? If you did you know he is of, by and for the people—the issues are clearly stated and in every instance he favors the interests of the masses as against the interest of the classes. If Elder Chase expects to continue in the pulpit he sheiihl repent and confess his sins of profanity, vindictiveness and hatred, as set forth in bis -peeefa at Union City, and then hire some one of about Ins own calibre to do his cussin’ in the political line, if he feels that, it is necessary to follow up this line of work. The announcement that Judge Gresham will support Cleveland is not denied ; on the contrary it is vouched for as true by Judge Allen, who is associated with Mr. Gresham on the bench. Democrats are greatly pleased and not at all astonished—they have long known that JudgeGresham was not in accord with the Republican party on the tariff and other issues, and as an honest man, he will vote his sentiments; he will not allow prejudice or bias to control his judgment. The truth in regard to the new tax law, as it affects the railroad and other corporations, is made plain as the days go by. President Ingalls, of the Big Four Railroad, has written a letter, and the same has been published, in which he cendemns the Democratic party for enacting and enforcing the new tax law, and avers that railroad employes and all who are interested in the control and management of railroads should vote against Claude Mathews and Oscar Henderson, and by induction, all who took part in making and executing the law. Here is proof positive that it is the corporations and capitalists who are the stalwart kickers, not because they are wronged, but simply because the Democratic party enacted a law that forced them to hear a just portion of the burden of taxation.
! departing, if it ever had any. Font Republican ex Cabinet officers havi announced their determination to vote for Cleveland, as follows: McCullough, Grsshi’tn, Scburz and M<--Veagh—they can’t stomach Protection, force and fraud at the polls, ex travagance, jobbery and corruption. On Wednesday was made public a letter from Hon. Wayne McVeagti, who was Attorney General of the United States under Presidents Garfield and Arthur, in which he pledges his support to Cleveland and Stevenson, and explains why Democratic sue cess will benefit the country, wlff e the election of Harrison would he a calamity. The Republicans of Indiana an chor their hope of carrying in Ind diana to their plan cf a division of the Democratic vote, by encouraging Democrats to vote the People’s Party ticket. Craftily and with the cun ning of the fox Republican emisarries are at work in this State. Under this con Jition of affairs no Democrat can afford to wander off after political phantoms; there plain duty is to advocate, and work, and vote for Democracy and the Democratic
ticket.
The Republicans hereabouts, and especially the Banner Times, are not roaring and ranting about the new tax law as of yore. They find that opposition to it is their own sure condemnation. The people know that the law is an honest one, calculated to place the tax burdens justly and eduitably, where they belong; under the old law the rich, and especially the corporations, escaped a large share of the taxation they should have rightfully paid, while the poor paid more than their share. The new tax law is a Democratic measure—the Democratic party fosters and cares for the
masses.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Receipts, 400. Market steady. Export grades . * 50(35 00 Good to choice shipping 4 0ft.»4 40 Coarse cattle 2 50(32 75 Stockers and feeders 2 25 .1,3 60 Hood to choice heifers 2 50-33 00 Fair to medium heifers 2 00-.i2 25 (food to choice cows 2 00m3 00 Fair to medium cows 1 25m1 75 FH!i-;EV--Receiphi’,’ sb! Market steady!^ ::::: 5 S® S nO« L SmKXiK" MiirkVt'iiclIvT^ 4 '* Choice heavy shinping *5 50(36 70 Heavy and mixed packing 5 40,*5 65 Choice lights 5 W(a6 go Common lights 76 g5 «
Cloverdale. Mrs. Lee Call visited relatives at Greeucastle last week O. A. Haiu1 iJton at.d wife of Poitland Mills vis- ; ited titeir son John S., a few days ago I Thos. M. Moser is taking the Wherrell treatment at Greeucastle.... ■ Misses Lucy and Laura Nosier are attending the St. Louis Fair P. M. Sandy caught in the intermediate department of our schools tliis week W. G. Branham is at Los Angeles, Cal., visiting his son, Clem Miss Brandon lias exchanged schools with E. A. Wood, who Inis been teaching on Fox Ridge Wm. Hughes will move to the Magic city of Muncie A. V. Hood will move back to It is farm after lie casts another vote for Cleveland J. B. Burris will speak at tlie Horntown school house, Friday night, advocating Democracy.... J. B. Foster is at Bedford this week Alex. Bryce, ex-Sheriff of Owen county was in our town this week Miss Ona Davis is here from Hartford City Ind., where she has been teaching'music H. B. Martin will make a speech at Poplar Grove school house {Saturday night L. C. Burgess attacked Bob. Murphy on the street last Saturday and hut for the interferenc of spectators serious harm might have been done; whiskey was tile cause Blan Whittaker an aged citizen of Owen county, was killed near (juiucy last Friday morning by being struck by a Through freight. He was killed instantly, his neck being broken. x. x.
Bainbridge. W. E. Humphery addressed the Republicans on last Faiday evening in Aders hall, Ins crowd was largely composed of Democrats and Ladies, his address was full of abuse and the usual bulldozing manner practiced by Republicans The New Maysville boys played the Bainbridge boys a game of ball last Saturday; result, 21 to H in favor of New Maysyille.. ..Mr. Samuel Hugiis, of Nebraska is visiting his cousin, Clias. Hughs, of this place AndyOowger has sold his interest in the Butcher shop to James Cunningham, his parther, Cowger lias moved on O. F. Lane’s iariu south west of town Dalas Wilson has moved into the house vacated by Cowger in east end A sear is of meetings will be held at the Christian church begining on Saturday eve, Oct. 8th, in which O. F. Lane will be assisted by Elder W. H. Baker, of Martinsville Luke Shuev died Monday, the 3rd, funeral Tuesday morning at Hartman cemetery; fattier and son gone home inside of one week. F. K.
Groveland. Preaching at Zion on Sunday by Rev. Wright Sutherlin Bros, have bought two fine Jack colts from H. H. Underwood Miss Lillie Daniels is dangerously sick with consumption Our schools seem to be making a good beginning A quiet wedding and a big blowout of tin horns anti Ezra Mason and Miss Eva Ader were the high contracting parties. Ezra has rented the Underwood farm, east of town, where they will be at home to their friends in a few days Rev. Fyll'e preached at the C. J’. church Saturday night—the C. P. ohuren lias secured the services of Rev. A. R. Sandlin for the coming year Mrs. Bettie Wilkerson, one of Floyd Tp. oldest and most respected citizens, was buried on Friday Hon. P. O. Colliver delivered an aide and stirring address at Groveland Friday night Edgar Pierson will move into the house with H. H. Underwood tills week, and Ezra Mason into the house vacated by him. S. O. A Happy Surprise. The many friends of Mrs. John Avritt, of Russell Tp., arranged for a surprise on Sept. 29, that being the date of lier 44tn birthday; according to program they met at Cairo and then preceded to the residence in procession and found the lady whom they were going to honor intent upon her household duties perfectly oblivious of all outward surroundings. The invaders being heartily welcomed by the family, the men proceeded to erect a temporary table in the shade sufficient to hold the luxuries which tlie knowing ones knew were at hand, while tlie ladies busied themselves preparing coffee, a necessary adjunct. In a short time dinner t\as announced. While we feel that we did justice to tlie dinner, we are free to admit our inability to describe it, suffice it to say that all of tin' delicacies of the season as well as the substaniials were in abundance and served in such style as to sustain the enviable reputation of tlie ladies of North Putnam. After dinner the company was called to order by J. Grider; several of the friends having contributed presents as slight testimonials of their appreciation of Mrs. Avritt. Rev. M. L. Pope in a few well chosen words made tlie presentation speech, discoursing upon the value of friends and friendship. The response was ably made by Jordan Grider. The company was then entertained by splendid music, discoursed by the Owens’ and Williams
bauds.
There seemed to lie nothing wanting to make the day enjoyable— scarce a cloud was to be seen in the clear Sept, sky, a cool breeze fanned the cheek and tlie ear was delighted
with sweet music.
Tlie anticipations of a good time had been abundantly realized and when good-by was said, tlie last touches had been added to one of the brightest pictuis ever hung on mem-
ory's wall. J. H. B.
Carpentersville.
Our sick are all better B. R. Cline
is delivering coal to those who warm themselves by a pleasant fire Mr. unci Mrs. Win. Young are visiting in Crawfordsville George Newell's sister, from Kentucky, is visiting him ......Mrs. Henry Collins and Mrs. Ida Britton and infant son are visiting in Kentucky Mrs. Hutchins Is at Indianapolis Miss Nannie Patton, our popular school teacher, attended the wedding of Arthur Tavlor and Miss Lida Wilson at RoachdaJe, last Wednesday Listen for wedding bells in our own town soon.... Rev. T. I). Fyffe, filled ids appointment Sunday at the Presbyterian church Rev. Myers preached ids farewell sermon last Sunday. We are sorry to have him leave We are sorry to hear of Mr. Luke Bhuce's death, which occurred on Oct. 3, just one week afler ids son, Joseph's. Tlie bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of frieuds.
UNDER ARREST.
Strikers at Homestead, Pa, Charged with Treason.
Th«* Supreme Court Issues Warrants for tin* Arrest of the l.cHUera lender the Charge of Their Itcluu; Traitors to tin* State.
FIRST OF TIIK KIND. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 1. — The supreme court of Pennsylvania assembled here Friday for the October term and its first act was to issue warrants for the arrest of the members of the advisory committee of the Homestead strikers 011 the charge of treason for setting up in defiance of the constituted authority of the state a traitorous and rebellious government of its own in Homestead in July last The information was made before Chief Justice Paxton by County Detective Harry Beltzhoover in the name of the commonwea.th against the following persons: David 11. Shannon. John McLuckte, David Lynch, Thomas J. Crawford, Hugh O'Donnell, Harry Bayne. Elmer FI. Ball, Isaac Byers, Henry Bayard. Y. W. Brown. George Champano. Isaac Crltchlow, Miller Colgan, John Coyle, Jack Clillord, Dennis M. Cush, William McConegly, Michael Cummings. William Combs, John Dlerken, I’utrick I’a.Tan, VV. H. Gusher, Matthew Harris, Reid Kennedy. John Miller, O. S. Searight, John Murray, M. H. Thompson, Martin Murray. Hugh Kims, William I. Roberts. George Hylands und George W. Sarver. THE INFORMATION. The information states that the defendants, who are inhabitants and residents of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, “did ordain, prepare and levy war against tlie commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the end that the constitution, laws and authority were defied, resisted and subverted; und that the said defendants, on July 1, with hundreds of others, armed and arrayed in warlike manner, that is to say, with guns, revolvers, cannons, swords, knives and clubs, did unlawfully, maliciously and traitorously assemble together in the borough of Homestead, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and then and there with force and arms did falsely and traitorously and in hostile and warlike manner array themselves in insurrection and rebellion against the commonwealth of Pennsylvania contrary to the duty of allegiance and fidelity of the said defendants. ’ WARRANTS ISSUED. Chief Justice Paxton at once issued warrants for the arrest of the accused and officers were dispatched by the sheriff to Homestead to serve them. The action of the county authorities was entirely unexpected and carried consternation into the camp of the strikers. This is the first time in the history of the state that any resident has been charged with treason against the commonwealth and the outcome of the eases will be watched with interest. The penalty, which was formerly death, is twelve years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. STRIKERS ARRAIGNED. PlTTSliUROH, Pa., Oct. 3.—The five members of the advisory board of the Homestead strikers who were arrested Friday night on a charge of high treason were arraigned before Justice Paxson Saturday. They pleaded not guilty and Justice Paxson on application fixed the bail of each at 810,000. ESCAPED TRIAL. Death from Apoplexy of Knuk-XVreeker Dann, of llnllalo. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4—BankWrecker Edward S. Dann died at Ins home at 7 o’clock Monday evening. He was stricken with apoplexy Saturday night and never rallied. It was rumored that his death was caused by his own hand, but this the doctors positively deny. Up to July 82 he was secretary and treasurer of the National savings bank of this city, which position he held for twenty-five years. On the above date the bank examiners gave out that Dann had been robbiug the institution for a number of years, and that the amounts taken aggregated many thousands of dollars. Killed While Going; to Tire. Chicago, Oct. 4.—Fire Monday destroyed tlie paint and oil works of the Cary-Ogden Company, entailing a loss of 8155,000. While going to tlie fire a hose cart was struck by a locomotive while crossing a railroad track und iicnry Walbnuro, the driver, was killed. Uoi spirliifr Aculngt Our Treaty. New York, Oct. 4.—Germany is said to be making strenuous efforts to have tlie government of San Domingo withdraw its reciprocity treaty with this country, und Italy and England are said to be using their influence in the same direction. KeptclIU Pledge. New York, Oct. 4.—J. Barlow Morehead, aged 31 yerrs, a member of a suicide club of this city, and reputed to te worth half a million dollars, committed suicide in this city in fulfillment of his obligation as a member of the club. Will Meet In Mnnphiy. Memphis, Tenn., Oct 5.—The executive board of the national farmers' alliance assembled in Washington Monday, and before adjourning decided to hold the national meeting of the alliance in November in Memphis. A Flrnnun KIIIcmI. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 4.—Two trains on the Northern Pacific road collided at North Town junction at 9:10 p. m. Monday. Fireman H. Buell was killed, his body being cut in two. Six other persons were hurt. M. Honun Is Dead. Paris, Oct. 3.—Ernest Renan, the famous author and philosopher, died at 6:20 o'clock Sunday morning of congestion of the lungs and without apparent suffering, lie was surrounded by members of his family. Death of a Waterloo Survivor. Berlin, Oct 1.—Gen. Carl Muller, the last surviving German officer who took part in the battle of Waterloo, died Friday in Hanover. He was 99 years Old.
I
LC. CHASE & CO., Boston, Mass. \ | of ° ^* ra f r f4i^.w r oi 8 i!iLtid e aT^ lug 1 fisasw*-
New Goods Throughout Our Entire Stock. Are Now Ready for Your Inspection.
Dry Goods Men.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Thousands
iji^ig||KsaisS=gi
llihuihtrchi e/'s.
i\ A. / * If Ali.ll. I At dies, Warm.
.. 5c j Heavy Canton Flannel Shirts,
■•5c i 35c . 5c ; HeavyCanton F’lannel Drawers, .Wc | 40c ■l ie Flannel Overshirts 85-: .20c I “ “ Heavy 90c 23c “ “ Ex. heavy..?!.00 •30c. “ “ Fancy 1.26 85c 1 Merino Undershirts 40
“ " 45
You can’t afford to soil Fine” “ French .50
rhi U ( . r fs Sk a L re 0S ^iuc at^the^ Flno AI > Wool Underwear.. 1.00
chiefs art going at these Flannelette Hhirts, prices. ^ ^ .q (Jatlfli/neve I'antn. Negligee Shirts |0
, Moleskin 50
?1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75. Overalls 35 Cheap and nice. 1 Pants 40 and .50
Pants
Rjb Pants and Vests 30c Swiss Rib Pants and Vests 4 , 00 50c 1'ine Mb Lainbt, Wool Pants and Vests.. $1.00 Flannel Skirts 1.00 Sateen “ 1.00 F’lannelette “ 75 Waists and Suits, $1.25 to $5.00 a suit
Aprons .
. 30, 40, 50 and 60c
We are Cash House and sell goods cheaper than any other house in the city, as our Prices indicate.
-IN/> CO I, LA IIS. Arc brand new; on; line is large. Styles very latest and prices surprisingly low. # Ties, 10, 16, 20, 25 and 35c. Students can take ;'’ u ’ fL JO. $6.00. $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $11.00, $1 several extra buggy rides by buying Ties und Thousands of dollars worth of gt Furnishing Goods of us. j to select from, and we are not afraid to 1 lush our prices, for wo well know that HATS A SI) CAPS. 1 Other house cun (|Uoto them lower.
We have a nobby line of Hats and Caps for children, boys mid men. We have the best assortment ofCi 50 and 72.
1 of Ceps in the city, at 15, 20, 25. 35, - Men’s Hals at 20, 35, 50. 75, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Just ' a less than you buy them of clothiers.
Yarns and Flaniuftt. We call especial attention to these, ns we have the be.-it makes and prices are very reasonable. In fact, we charge no fancy prices on anything.
Ur will place on Bale 200 Laundriod Shins, at 680. I.iiun bosom rein forced back and front, extra heavy muslin. The best made equal to any dollar shirt; in fact, as good as you ever bought at • any price. You ought to buy them by the dozen at 56c.
lilli) SPREADS. 80c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
irosE.
Children’s All Wool Hose 10c Misses’ Spanish Yarn “ 25 C Ladies’ ” “ “ .".'.'.Tss to 40 “ All Wool “ 25c We ask especial attention to this line of goods, as they arc exceedingly cheap, consulering the excellent quality. Oh, what makes the shoe man swear And pull his besrd and claw his hair? Prices at the Lion Store Make him sad und very sore. Here is his two dollar shoe
LACE ( CliTAIXS.
I Every price and kind. 48c, 50c, $1.00, $1 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50, $1.50 and $8 0 pair lor Irish Point Lace Curtains. Curt
net cheap and handsome.
We have Thousands of articles in stock
numerous to mention.
TOWELS, CRASH, TABLE CLOTH! In great variety and prices low. T.OW. VJillY LOW.
The same for one we sell to you. Baby’s fine dongoln shoes At 25 give him tne blues. No wonder now Unit people stop and start For they arc in the window marked 25 a pt
On sale now:
96 pairs Children's Kid Shoes
Moccasins
60 “ Ladies’Glove Calf Shoes 60 “ “ “ Grain “
48 “ Men's Congress
25c
15c . $1.00
1.00
_ , - 1.25
Ladies'$3.00 Rochester Shoes..!”!!! 1.50
Fancy Kid Slippers 85
.70
men's c ongress 1,00 Bov’s Hoots h , '' s •<? We have the largest line of ladies and gents' line shoes in tlie ci tv "rnVN'i.' ' • i k. 1 ' 00 .00 to $5.00. Onr Shoes are direct from the factory and are the best made! * " pr rC from
GllOCElilES.
Package Coffees Choice Gun PowderTeu. Good Haking Powder The Best Flour
20c 35c a lb 15c a lb - 55c a 25 lb bug
Q VEENS WAEE, GLASS WA RE
Cheap,
1 set Meakin Dinner Plates 1 set Cups and Saucers
. 44c . 48c
greatest store i'h, c»nntjr aadeeeThr yoerselTes? 1 ^!! on th! ’ ,,i,U ' vui J. tlu ' square and is called 3 l ' s 1118 °n the northwest corner of the »• Variant. l»ro,.,r. THE LglQXYT STORE. T - IMllllll r¥~l'IWIM I IT.IMHIIIM 11 Central Normal College and Commercial Institute, I > A > V 11.1 Fid, irrlJIANA. SA^ONSr^WENVEMP'A'TUONs’oF'ANY KIND““flachers ” AS N< ! methods. The C. N. C. does work in these lines and ue lamT^ M. nv BO ° d revi f w * 1 * , “ 1 mercial education. We include Shorthaiul and TvDewHfmU'tt.M JV Fersonswantacompenses low and work guaranteed. Se l for catalo„ y ,,^ H t , . B m Oennan in ours Extheir own students. catalogue. Students enter any time andchoose J. A. .IOSKl’11, President.
t