Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1892 — Page 6
tin, urn. All llie N(mv Shapes in Dunlap, fliller and Knox
Styles.
THE WHEN
Reelsville.
ADtert and William Fi»x have tbrehhed 65,000 luiHhels of wheat, with two iiiaHiinep, this season (too. Aker and Mi>^ Kennedy were married on Thursday, and thereby Kennedy (’anadiv) is annexed to one Aker of the United States Mr. Alspau^h is haling hay at Crowder's
A FIEND'S WORK.
FOR
Fine Clothing AMO FURNISHINGS.
Till:, o i AK'l'RKSS^ FaANK A..AP' ■ ir Kditor and Proprietor
Saturday, Oct. 15, 1892.
TJSRMs One Dollar per Year Entirkp at the Postottioe, Oroencastlo Ind., as seeond-elass mail matter.
It is unjust to tax the many in order to enrich the few, and this is just what Republican Protection taxation does.
The average Republican of the sta'wart kind gets hot, even in cool weather, when you talk to hint of the merits and sterling quali'ies for good possessed by Judge Gresham. After swinging all around the circle the Indianapolis News comes out flat-fooled for Harrison. The News has attempted a confidence game that won’t win. When it was bought by the present owners, a few months ago, it was the intent and purpose to swing it into line for Harrison when it was thought it would do most good.
The “boodle” of the Republican party, and they have bags of it, is to be spent in hiring men to stay away from the polls on election day The trusted workers are to take charge of “blocks* of one” in working this scheme. No Democrat can afford to s tay away from the polls; his friends and neighbors would “suspect something.”
Adlai, the Just, in a recent speech said : “In no instance lias the tariff opened up to the farmer additional market for a pound of meat or a bushel of grain.” And this from J.G. Blaine, the electric Republican statesman, is equally good : “There is not a section or a line in the entire bill (the McKinley bill) that will open a market for anothar bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.’’
The Republican party is endeavoring to bunco the voters of Indiana by raising the cry of “wildcat" money. They assert that the Democrats favor the issue of “wildcat” money because their platform demands the repeal of the tax on state bank issues. Who ever heard of the State issuing ‘ wildcat” currency? The wildcat currency of past years was the issue of private banks and not of a State bank Money issued by a State could be aud would be as good as any paper currency now in existence, and the repeal of the tax now placed upon it by law would be a step towards wiping out the monopoly of money issue now enjoyed by the National banks, and this fact alone would be a benefit to the people,, as well as the fact that the currency issued by State banks would add materially to the circulating medium. This last Republican cry [about wildcat hank bills and honest money is a fake; it is a virtual abandonment of the Republican side of the tariff' issue, it is a plain confession of the weakness of the Republican cause, and a stragetic movement made {with tbe hope that the people can be “confidenced” thereby, into losing sight of the main issue. Democrats and tariff reformers are posted in this matter, we Ir pe, and will not allow Jthe trick to be successful.
If Green B. Raum is going to stump this congressional District it is about time to show up. By the way, is Option Worrell given the full benefit of the pension department in politics, a< was the Major, of Nubbin Ridge, two years ago? Behold and believe the great truth expressed by Grover Cleveland, in bis message to Congress in 1887, when be said that a high protective tariff was the “vicious, inequitable and illogical source of unnecessary taxation.” The truth is plainly and tersely stated in these words. Federal Election Supervisors for Putnam County. The Republicans of Putnam county, or a portion of thi :h, at least, have certified that they do not believe that the men on the Election Boards in Putnam county, appointed or elected, to serve at the corning November election are sufficiently honest to be alio wed to attend to their official duties without the- supervision of Federal officials, and as u consequence have petitioned that Federal Supervisors of Election be appointed. It is not wo rth while to be bitter in denunciation or personally abusive in this connection. Facts are best stated calmly and tersely. Tills action is simply a proclamation made by the petitioners and their aiders and abettors, that in their opinion their Democratic fellow citizens who are to serve as election officials at the November electu n are dishonest aud disreputable, and have it in their hearts, minds a; d h ands to be guilty c f fraud in serving as election officials under oath, and til at the Republicans who are to serve on the election boards named are purchasable knaves who can be bought or controlled, or are fools that can be hoodwinked by tbeir Democratic associates on these Boards. This plain statement of fact is, perhaps, a revelation to the petitioners; it may be that they did not realize fully the drift of what they were doing; possibly they signed the petition by rqeuest of brother Republicans, not halting to consider the full si ope of their act. Be this as it may, the deed is done and the petition is filed with the Clerk of the United States Court at Indianapolis. No possible good can result from the act; public sentiment condemns it, aud the appointment of these Federal officials will result in a loss of votes to the Republican party ; the Republicans by this act have demonstrated that they would take great pleasure in seeing the provisions of the Force Bill enforced in Putnam county, had that measure been made a law, and that they believe that a “strong’' government is necessary and emphasize their belief that the people cannot be trusted. Federal Supervisors of Election are no more necessary here than Federal Marshals or an armed and equipped detail of the U. 8. Regular Army at the polls, Every citizen of Putnam county is directly interested in this matter; he is indirectly posted before the world as a “bad man” in election matters, hence must be watched. The sensible thing for these misguided petitioners to do is to withdraw their peti tion ; ’twould he patriotic too, as well as sensible, and relieve them and their party associates of criticism that they, unwittingly j'erhaps, mo8 t richly merit.
A Young Woman Murdered In n Horrible
Munner in lilaagour.
Glasgow, Oct. 18.—The most horrible murder in the eriniiual history of this city wus committed Monday night at West Lodge, a villa on the Albert
- road in Pollokshields, on the outskirts
Frank Goee had his foot crushed of Glasgow. A woman, still unidenti- 1 on Saturday, while showing the boys %vas mutilated after the method ol how to board a train while in motion “Jack the Ripper,” was dismembered -Biuil estate is changing bands...... i Bn( j t j ie pj oces 0 f i ler were buried Win. Foster is building an addition ln tho villu len . McEw au. the to his burn Corn gathering begins , i , ,. in earnest Aunt Nancy Sutton mul f^dener. who doubtless l. guilty of Aunt Esther White are twiiis-87 the crime, has disappeared. vears of age—perhaps the oldest liv-j Bureau of Engraving. ing twins in the country MissKate Wamusoton 0 ct. ll).-The annual Counts hied away to Greeneastle on ’ report of Capt . w M . Me redith. chief: Mondav, and was married to a tele- 1 , 1 . , . A graph operator—may thev live long * th « bu / u ea " °f engraving and printaua be happy If you wish to see a “ic fiscal year ended June :;o, Republican turn blue ask him about 1892. shows that treasury notes, certifitlie Georgia election Miss Florence 1 cates, etc., were issued to the value of Williamson is visiting Miss Josie Fox 8709,760,800, and revenue stamps valued Rev. Greenway preached his fare-j at 8154,000,000. The total expenditures well sermon on Sunday night during the year were 81,210,585.
Mrs. Cal. Upton, of Reno, is visiting
here Republicans are secretly Million, of Acre.i for settler*. praying for the repeal of the new! Gcthhie, O. T, Oct. 18.—A report election law. J. 1. C. | reaches here that a majority of the
— —— ! Kiowas and Comanche Indians have
Now Maysville. j agreed to accept the government’s offer Born, to N. W. Brooks and wife, a 0 f $0,500,000 for their reservation of son—Democrat named Judge 111 • 8,000,000 acres, to be thrown open to
Halsey, of Boone county, lias been 8ettlement
visiting here Jud^e Cunning iind Hon. F. 1). Ader llddrehsed a large Wa« Engineer of the Monitor, audience here on Thursday eveningj Trot, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Intelligence and all who attended were well; was received Sunday night of the pleased......Democrats are all < >. K. 411 death at Charleston, S. C., of George C. old Jackson, and will stand at G ,< *](;eer, who was engineer of tho Monihead at the election......Schools h 1 tor in the engagement with the Merrigrossing finely Ed Stuart "il ! ma c during the late war. move into our town and will occupy , " the Mrs. Williamson property Cold shot Three Men. snap on Saturday Ed. Weiullingj Louisville, Ky,, Oct. 11. — Frank and wife spent last week at the Mar-, Johnson, being refused admittance to
tinsville Springs Drummers and
I
Our Efforts
TLis season, wo think are crowned with
d
Unusual
see his sweetheart, Lulu Warwick, by her father in Knott county, fatally shot Warwick and his son and another
man. Named for Chief Jiutlce.
New York, Oct. 12.—At the meeting in this city yesterday of the republican state committee Judge-Charles F. Andrews, of Syracuse, was nominated for chief justice of the court of appeals.
Aii Even Dozen Lost.
Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 10.—During the twelve months ended on Saturday last an even dozen of the 200 fishing vessels from this port were lost at sea and fifty-eight persons perished. Three True Bills Agatnut Merrier. Quebec, Can., Oct. 12.—The grand jury has returned three true bills against ex-Premier Mercier, who is charged with conspiracy in connection with railway subsidies. In a rear end collision on the Sixth avenue elevated railroad in New York forty persons were injured, two fatally.
List of Letters
Lying in the Postoftice, at Greencas-
tle, uncalled for, Oct. 12, 1892.
Bainbridge. T, B. Johnson, Miss Amy Adams, On Moddny evening two carriages from Geo. W. Hughes, S. B. Hensley, WalGreencastle, containing four young gents , ter Irwin, J. D. Cooper, R. M. White, went' 0 t l o the"^uUonai’ Ho?'T anTonle. "‘'a! Lem Walden A R Thompson, Samspecial supper. While supper was being pre-, m i o lindell.J. A. Slav ei,/L D. Richey, pared they strolled over the town, guy ing ,(21 J. H. Moore, Miss May SlU88, Miss every one they* met, as though they owned (i..., rinddinQ- tu,. s \V-liter Hurst the town or were going to purchase it. and V inicuung, dlls. VV dltei nurst, the people that were in it also, lint after James A. Marshall, J. E* Purr, F. W . thev returned to the hotel and broke the • Ketchams, Miss Anna Doyen, Miss caUed^or?heir ^^^^0^^T^y “the ! Kil ^ ^ S. A. Hughes Alfred proprietor ot the hotel tliut the millionaires 1 Dg\ Ol6^ *J06. IjUIIFiI C>01 *61*,
hucksters are plentiful Every Democrat should be at work right along, and l>e at the polls early on the morning of election day—be sure you know how to vote study the changes made in tlie election law since 1*90 Preaching tit the M. E. ohumh last Sunday by Rev. Meyers. J. B. M.
Lena.
Making molasses the order of the day Amos Ragle and Noali Downing went to Tennessee to make ties Wesley Coombes is home from Crawford county W. 8. Rawley is having his house painted and repaired Misses Lucy Girtou and Belle Rawley and J. ‘A. Rawley attended institute at Ben wood, Saturday.. ..James Coombes and family spent Sunday at James Girton’s .. .. Lewis Thomas lias put a new roof on Ids house Miss Be-sie Wilton, of Carbon, visited here Saturday Mr. Davis lost a valuable horse last week by being hooked Miss Clara Witty attended institute at No. 5, Saturday Ed. Mason spent Sunday at Carbon Diphtheria cases all reported better Everybody for Cleveland and Reform. xx
Success!
'4 ‘
Our stock ot IDrSSS OrOCClS ami 'Trlmnalr^g'S are attractive At comet prices. Our Cloak
Department is iu excellent shape—tii- y ..re feiiii)'.' a? well, in fact better than usual. We shall keep the stock full aud complete. We would tivise early selections, but if for any reason you cannot buy just now your interests shall be protecud. See us for Fall Purchases !
ALLEN milEU
P
The One Price
Dry Goods House.
' IMBUUPtlMAi
only had enough to pay one-half of the bill for supper, to say nothing of the chandelier globe which they had broken, so the gents confessed right before the ladies that they were broke. One of them wrote eight names
on a bill In the office, which we have, but have too much respect to expose them to the public; but let us say to them, if you go to a strange town do not take evreybody for a greener. Bainbridge people are giad to have the students drive into our town and patronize its places of hospitality and refreshment. | hut expect payment for the same. We will |
Mel P. Beach, Exchange Bank.
Monon Excursions.
For the dedicatory ceremonies of the World's Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, the Monon will sell excursion tickets Oct. 19 to 22, inclusive j good returning until October 25.
e same, we win Harvest excursion the north, south,
just say that the ladies we presume belong to j south and west, OIK* fare for the ronnd Kappa Alpha 1'heta, as that monogram ap- trip, on October 25. Good to return 6 e enrT a a%^?u ir .. 1 “dauA,? h Ai?»nde t r? | f«r <Hys. See J. H. Michael, agent.
formerly of this city, was visiting friends | —
here the first of the week ...W. O. Woodard
There were produced in this coun-
aml Miss Abbic Black, both of this place,!
ttmv arcfex'pected ?oTe skt^rday j ^v, during the year 1891, 1,200,000,000 Mav peace and happiness be with them viozeil eggs, averaging in price 211 , li^viiS, ‘inenffiy ^! cents per dozen, making the total ' »%ir 0 “..'^“^ck^o^ Sf i&“ | value §261,000,000. !u the same year the and a brother-in-law of W. \V. Mi Knight.; product of blitter amounted to 1,300,rSfE* Ciurroh 80 “ elu r D y oun U g n 'ifc m o era tic! 000,000 pounds, averaging in value 251 orator, A. K. Kelly, will speak at Center School per pound, or a grand tot al of $327,-
House, Saturday evening, Oct. 15. hvery one j *
should attend, for wc 1 arc mre they will hear 000,000. Here are tWO farm products,
K of yreat interest to all Mr. Mori f Miss Ethel Hardy, of this place,
were quietly married Monday evening
Carlton McDaniel is »till very feeble.
something of great interest to all Wells anil Miss Ethel Hardy.
ii da;
Cloverdale.
Miss Emma Reeves, of Greencastle, visited her sister. M rs. Lee Call, this week. Saw mill running full time now. Grist mill ditto Mrs. Q. L. Cooper visited relatives at Greencastle last week ...Harry/Appleby and wife are visiting in Illinois ... D. E. Watson is again down with the fever ... J. A. Poynter is able to be out after several weeks sickness Jas. F. Nosier will remove his family to Terre Haute, after he votes ... Wm. Mct'uat die d Monday night of old age and general debility. He was buried Tuesday by the Cl. A. R A small child of R. C. Murphy is sick Alex. Lockridge was here on Wednesday Thompson Brown was called to Putnamville, on Monday, to bury Geo. W. Perry Steam Laundry or Greencastle sends a wagon here twice a week U. V. O’Daniel attended the O’Hair sale, on Tuesday Elisha McDonald was married at Greencastle, Monday, to Mrs. Sears Mrs. A. J. Rockwell is visiting relatives at Spencer and White Hall .... work is progressing rapidly on J. C. Merwin’s new house. .. Rev. W. M. Whitsitt will preach at the M. E. Church next Sunday.
Curpentersville.
We are very sory to announce the death of Mrs. Linnie Weddle, wife of Issue Weddle, and daughter of Lewis Stewart . ..The sick are better Mrs. Calvin McGaughey and brother of near Russellville, visited friends here last week John Bridges and family, of Fincastle, visited Dr. Harris .... Mrs. Millie Britton visited B. B. Cline Mrs. Gertie Gillen went to Ladoga this week Willie Cline spent Sunday in the country The Motion have sent their agent h* ill. B. ( line, a m w stOV< Our school children are collecting money to
The rally at ..Let us not
weary in well doing, but continue work until the polls close that we may roll up a grand victory for our noble standard bearers, and then we enjoy our rest, feeling that Grover and Adlia are competent for all that is required of them .... Success to the Star-Pbbss.
either of which exceeds the entire product of iron in this country.
buy a Hag for the school house Roachdaie was well attended
Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Receipts, 400. Market steady. Export grades }| 50<n5 00 Uood to choice shipping 4 00 i t lu Coarse cattle 2 50 ( <«2 76 Stockers and feeders 2 25ni3 tiO (lood to choice heifers 2 f# i3 00 Fair to medium heifers 2 00«i2 23 Good to choice cows 2 004.3 00 Fair to medium cows 1 2.61111 75 Fancy export hulls 2 50<ii.2 75 SHEEP—Receipts, 50. Market steady. Choice sheep 4 004*4 25 Fair to medium sheep 3 75(<,4 00 Choice lambs 4 S0y4 75 HOGS—Receipts, 3,000. Market active. Choice heavy shipping $5 50(45 700 Heavy and mixed packing 5 16 .*5 B Choice lights 5 40'45 II Common lights 4 75(^5 4.
Tho a windier is always up to some new dodge Whereby he may rob the unsuspecting. The latest is the most extensive financially, and is as follows: One man would call at a farm house and leave a piano on exhibition, with with the understanding that if four more were sold in the neighborhood he could keep his piano. To “make things look right at the factory,” the farmer signed an agreement tb buy the piano. A few days later another man would appear and demand payment, threatening a suit. The victim would then be given the agency for a county, and in order that he might have the best piano in tho factory the swindler took the works out, promising to send better ones, leaving him only the legs and box to show for his §100 note.
Missions. ThcDistrict meetiugsof the WomansForeign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis District, Indiana Confercuce, will be held with the Mt. Olive Aux. in Landes Chapel, Greencastle Junction, Oct. 19. The following is the programme; Missionary Love fenst. Words of Welcome, Mrs. Landes, Mt Olive. Response, Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, Indianapolis. Minutes of Last Meeting. Appointment of Committees. Report of Auxiliaries. Paper; “Proportionate Giving," Mrs. K. Clark, M’ontovia. Recitation."My Sister and I,” Edith Stoner, Mt. Olive. Fraternal Greetings. Response, Mrs. VVm.Burford, Indianapolis. Miscellaneous Business. Noon-tide Prayer for Temperance, .Mrs. Geo. Kurtz. Devotional Services. Minutes of the Morning Session. Report of Auxiliaries. Report of District Seercturj-. Mrs. Z. Hollingsworth. Report of District Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Gilbert. Paper, “Our Aim,” Mrs. R. R. Bryan, Indianapolis. Discussion: Mrs. Annie Bence, Mrs. T.P. Hnughey, Mrs. L. F. Dimmitt, aud others. Report of Branch Meeting, Mrs. M. A. Holloway, Conference Sec. Fresh News from Our Work in Rome, Dr. John Poucher. Greetings from Japan, U. Hassainori. Reports of Committees. Miscellaneous Business. Collection. Benediction.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Thousands of dollars worth now in and on sale at our store. Dry Goods-vast in quantity, superb in quality, unapproachable in price. All fresh and new and stylish. Worsted Suiting*, 10, M , 16 and 20c a yd.; Half Wool Suitings, 20, 25, 30, and 10cayd.; All Wool Buttings, 50, 60, 75 and $1.00 a yd.; Silk Worsted and fancy, 9«\ $1.00, $1.15 and fl.20. Linings, Trimmings, Buttons and everything to match.
Hdntlkcrchiijs.
3 for . 2 “ .. 1 “ .. I “ .. 1 “ '' 1 “ .. 1 “ .. 1 “ ..
5C : -6c
5c (
10c 15c
20c I
.... 25c 30c
.... 35c !
You can’t afford to soil your sleeves when Handkerchief* are going at these prices. (Jaxsimere I’unlu. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75. Cheap aud nice.
KELP U AltM.
Heavy Canton Flannel Shirts, 35c HeavyCantoa FTannel Drawera, Flannel Overshirts K>c “ " Heavy «0e “ “ Ex. heavy.j{1.00 “ “ Fancy- 1.25 Merino Undershirts 10 “ " .45 Fine” “ French... .50 Fine All Wool Underwear.. 1.00
j Flannelette Shirts,
1 40 Negligee Shirts 40 Moleskin “ 50 Overalls 35 Pants 40 and .50
I
Latlics, Ece]) Warm.
Rib Pants cud Vests 30o ........ .40c Swiss Rib Pants and Vests, 50c Fine Jiib Lambs, Wool Hants and Vests...$1.00 Flannel Skirts 1.00 Sateen “ 1.00 Flannelette “ 75 Waists and Suits, $1.25 to $5.00 a suit
Aprons .
. 30, 40, 50 and 60c
We are Casli House and sell goods cheaper than any other house in the city, as our Prices indicate.
TIES, NECK WEAK AM) VOLE A Its. Ties, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 35c. Students cau take several extra buggy rides by buyiug Ties and Furnishing Goods of us. UA TS AM) CA PS. We have a nobby Hue of Hals and Caps for children, hoys and men. We have the best | assortment of Caps in the city, at 15, 20. 25, 3>, 50 and 72. Men’s Hats at 20, 85, 50.75.h5c, $1.00, 1 $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $• .00 and $3.50. Just less; than you buy them of clothiers.
Our CLOAKS AM) JACKETS Arc brand new; our line is large. Styles the very latest and prices surprisingly low. $3.00, $3.50, $1.00, $6.00, $7.00, %H.0O, $10.00, $14.00, $10.00, $ls.oo. Thousanos oi collars worth of goods to select from, and we are not afraid to publish our prices, for we well know that no other house can quote them lower. yarns and Flanin t*. We call especial attention to these, as we have the best makes and prices are very reasonable. In fact, we charge no fancy prices on anything.
We will place on sale 200 Laundried Shirts, at 66c. Linen bosom, reinforced 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 66c.
11 El) SPUE ADS. 80c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
HOSE.
Children’s All Wool Hose Misses Spanish Yarn " 25c Ladies’ " " “ .!.... 35 to 40 '' AH Wool " 25c \.e ask especial attention to tills line of goods, as they are exceedingly cheap, consid-
ering the excellent quality.
FACE Cl ItTA ISS.
Every price aud kind. 48c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, I $».50, $2.00, $3.50, $3.00, $3.60, $4.5o aud $0.00 a pair for Irish Point Lace Curtain*. Curtain
| wot cheap ami handsome.
10c We have Thousands of articles in stock too
numerous to mention.
TOWELS, CRASH, TABLE CLOTHS, In great variety and prices low. LOW, VJLlttY JL.OW.
Oli, wb*t makes the shoe man swear And pull his beard and claw his hair? Brices lit the Lion Btore Make him sad and very sore. Here is his two dollar shoe
The same for one we sell to you. Baby’s hue dongolu shoes At 2o give him the blues. No wonder now that people stop and stare, ror they are in the window marked 25a pair
On sale now:
96 pairs Children’s Kid Shoes 21 “ “ Moccasins 60 “ Ladies’Glove Calf Shoes .. 09 “ “ 44 Grain 44 ... •13 “ Men’s Congress
We have the largest line of ladies an rilIllFI <2.00 to *5.00. Our shoes are direct from the factory and are the best made!
25c 15c ... $1.00
1.00
Bals., oe Ladies’$3.un Rochester Shoes 1.50 „ , . laucy Kid Slippers .85 School Shoes ,,
GltOCKUlES.
Package Coffees Choice Gun PowderTea... Good Baking Powder The Best Flour
20c 35c a lb 15c a )b . 65c a 25 lb bag
O UEESS WA It E, a LASS WARE Cheap.
1 set Meakin Dinner Plate 1 set Cups and Saucers
,44c . Me
We have thousands ul articles we would like to mention, hut snare Ibrhi.i v; . TIT greatest store in the county and see for yourselves. It is on tl.« ' isit . t !’ e square and is called 0,1 l 'ie northwest corner ol the
88. II. VniiMtint, I’ro|,>r.
THK UOM STORE.
Central Normal College and Commercial Institute,
1 mi > 1 a >a . »
8ALOON.i?'No‘()PEN“fKMPTATU)NH^F’an'y KiNI)“ U | hU ’h H ' UANVILLE ,,AH N< > Inercial'eitiujation" We"i?ichnle'^Hhorthami''” want acom-
peuscH low and work
their own students.
Bend for catalogue. Htudeuts enter any time and choose
J. A. JOSEPH, Preeldeni.