Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1894 — Page 4
Delays Are Dangerous. Don't put off buying your winter »;oods but attend the
: Cm HIT :
mw #ii m
AT THE
BOSTON STORE.
Get in line with the money making buyers and Buy Your Dress Goods Now at Half Price.
Hurtfaiii Givers of Grecncastlc.
THE STAR-PRESS. Frank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor.
Saturday, Oct. 27, 1894.
TEIiMS..
..Hue Dollar per Year
Entered at the Postoftice, Greencastle, Ind. as aecond-claax mail matter.
We want a good correspondent at each postottice in Putnam county. Those now acting as correspondents will please notify us when they are out of supplies of any kind and we w ill forward the same to them promptly Democratic Ticket. Representative—H. M. Kandel. Clerk—D. T. Darnall. Auditor—W. L. Denman. Treasurer—O. W. Hughes. Sheriff K. M. Ulidewell. Recorder—Ben 8. Hu#: is. Co.oner—E. H. Kleinbub. Surveyor -J. F. O’Brien. Commissioner, 1st Dist.—B. F. Thompson. Commissioner, 2nd Dist.—J. E. Talbott. Joint Representative—D. E. Williamson. Circuit Juilge—Wiuunel M. McOrcgor. Prosecuting Atty —Jolin H. James. Congressman—George W. Cooper. Judges Supreme Court—G. F. Reinhard " •• •• -J. 8. Dailey Secretary of State—TV. R. Myers Auditor of State—J. T. Fanning Treasurer of State Morgan Chandler Attorney-General F. M. Griffiths Clerk of Supreme Court—C. W. Wellman Supt. of Public Instruction C. W. Thomas State Statistician Alexander Fulton State Geologist—E. F. Jordan. Public Speaking. Hon. H. M. Uandel, at Raccoon, Tuesday,
Oct. TO, 7 p m
At Fern, Wednesday. Oct. 31, 7 p m
At Carpentersville, Thursday, Nov. 1, 7 p m Hon. D. E. Williamson, at Fillmore, Mon-
day, Oct. 2D, 7 p ill
At Vivalia, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1:30 p m At Putnaniville, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 7 p m At Reelsville, Thursday, Nov. 1, 7 p m Hon. P. O. Colliver and R. P. Carpenter, at Fincastle, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 7 p m
' i 1,1 Pity and sympathy is hereby extended to the Republicans of the Brick Chapel neighborhood—it is announced that Cliarles Case and Jim Bridges are to speak there to-night. Such a visitation calls for heartfelt
sympathy.
Only a few days now until the election ; Putnam county Democrats have been doing theirduty nobly in
Yes T. T. Moore hustled oil'to Indianapolis, on campaign business, Monday—he looked careworn, blue and despondent when hetstarted, and when ’-e returned he had lost all his remaining nerve and was in a state of collapse.
The Republicans are getting ready to indulge in “practical politics,’’ and . to this end a large corruption fund
the past few weeks, but their eilorts | wi]1 ^ di8trib(Ued betwmi now and
should be doubled in the brief time
that is left them to work before election day. Let us roll up a Democratic majority of from -150 to 500—we can do it if the proper ellort is made. We occasionally here a Republican say that a “rousing meeting” has been held at some point in this county, hut inquiry reveals that there
Nov. 0. By way of adviefe' we state to their workers and healers in Putnam county, money won’t save you, and the part of wisdom is to put the boodle down in your own jeans, where it will do you most good.
Students Must Go Home to Vote. In the past there has been a great
is nothidg “rousing” about the meet- deal ofconfusion in regard to the voting : it is of the grave-yard order-| ofHtudent8ofthe varlous collo ^^ e ' , calm, peaceful, quiet as the city of j and U u ^ e " it j e8 ° f T 8 8tate - ^ nd , . , . much bad feeling has been caused at the dead. Ihe indications are that ® . , . , . , one time and another thereby. It is
there is to be on resurrection fori ..... . . ,
a little singular, too, that this difti-
the Republican party, while for the
culty should ever have arisen, for
city of the dead, there is to be a last the j aw on 8U bject is very plain
great day when the mortal shall put on immortality, and the dead shall be
quickened.
and well settled.
A student, like any other citizen, must vote at his home, and he cannot have two homes at the same time at
Harrison rang all the protection
Hon. J. Q. Vermillion, at OrimeK School changes in his swillg arOUlld the cir-
The Republicans seem to be with- , which he is entitled to vote. A per-
mit an issue—thev had one but it has) , , , „ . , , . rn, . . , . . .son can have but one domicile at a b^en lost. Thev started out in the L, „ „ , ^ ,
time. Culbertson vs. the board of
™ rn P a, 8 n e _Ti U8 T ., TT~ ! conmissioners, etc., 52 Ind., 361.
A citizen of the United States
coming from another state to acquire
nuu-'j-vf. > t-1 in 1111' > ii, i
^ai Vtrick'cliap'ci. w't'l'neiiibiy, ()ct 3i, l 7 p , n cle, and McKinley talked of nothing j pjght to vote in Indiana, must At n^\neV. d trv;n.V”dav y 'No 0 T V 2!’7 7 p P m a else in his campaign tiip, but their, have resided in Indiana six months
Icakeis all turned to dough—Czar immediatelypreeedingthetimeofvot-
ing. A citizen of this state, to acquire a new residence so as to be entitled to vote therein, must reside in the county and township in which he proposes to vote for a period of sixty (60 days immediately preceding the time of voting, and for thirty i30 days in the precinct. Constitution of Ind-
iana, art. 2, sec. 84
“A student who goes to a college town for the solepurpose ofacquiring an education does not acquire such a residence thereby as will entitle him to vote therein. To acquire the new residence he must be fully emancipated from his father’s control; he must regard the place wiiere the college is situated as his home, and if he allows himself to be published in the catalogues of the college or otherwise as being a resident of another place, this is the best evidence of tbs
The Republican newspapers re P ort R e ed has proclaimed to the people that Owen is well, but he don t seem ^at the Republican party is opposed well enough to meet Capt. Myers in t0 McKinleyisin and the McKinley debate—Owen is evidently a very t’.is- Bi |, The fact is, you can believe creet person. neither the one nor the other—they The odTare thTt Geo. W. Hanna ar e out gunning for ottice and they will take to the woods like Owen and wil1 use an y sort ammunition that Ovorstieet—lie will not dare to meet they think will bring down the game. Harry Randel in joint discussions be- j T j 8 jif|i cu itto keep up with flops, lore me people of this county. j curvatures and gyrations of the BanWhy don’t OveTstreet come over ! ner ‘ Time8 on tho ,ari,! ' Bastion, into Putnam county and make a few Fir8t il proclaims that protection more speeches-it is cruel in the lowers the price of the protected arBepublican managers to choke him licle t0 the consumer, and then again off so suddenly and completely ; Dem- [^1^, TJT™
ocrat’s are anxious to see him cut
loose.
the priced the article to the consumer. Some time ago it paraded the protection given to the American farmer on grain, etc., as a great blessing ; more recently it parades it as a
They can't keep ’em back. We
refer to the good times and the at- _ .. . - . . ... ... , great wrong, and intimates tbat grain tempt of Republican politicians to , )e ( ; ee> egpecig |, y rice . The head them oft by calamity bowling, j on |y eX j | | anal j on oB ’ ered j g t, wo The panic brought upon the country i great editorial lights blaze out in its iiv iniquitous Republican legislation editorial columns—the red light parai- '.nted biulnc. activity “et'lighfd!^ “e’cluto following rapidly in the uake °* i howling, when it is found that the Democratic legislation in the interest re d light has not averted the danger
of the people. 1 feared.
fo ■ the period in which he is acquiring an education: he must be liable for taxation in the college town. These principles are well established by the decisions of the courts of this state, as well as by the courts of other states. Let the students inform themselves by reading the following cases: Pedigo vs. Grimes, 113 Ind., 148. Granby vs. Ambers, 7 Mass., 1. Putnam vs.Johnsou, 10 Mass., 488. Fry’s election case, 17 Penn. St. Rep.,
302.
Dale vs. Irwin, 78 111., 170. Vanderpool vs. O’Hanlon, 53 la. 246. Sanders vs. Getchell, 76 Maine, 158. McCrary onelection,secs. 38 and 41. Secs. 2,322, 2,323 and 2,324 makes criminal offenses when one who has not the legal qualifleations either votes or offers or attempts to vote, and the punishment is a fine of not more than $5 )0 nor less than S10 and imprisonment in the county jail not more than one year nor less than one month and disfranchisement and being rendered Incapable of holding any oftlce of trust or profit for any determinate period. From the foregoing it will be seen that students in order to vote must arrange to go to their own homes. There can be no doubt about this. The democratic state committee is giving attention to the matter this year and will see to it that the law is’enforced to the very letter. Students should bear this in mind and make their arrangements for voting accordingly Students Organize. A large number of Democratic students of DePauw University met at Plato Hall, Monday afternoon to organize a club. Officers were elected as follows: Claude Hall, Pres., James Hughes, Vice Pres., James Gavin, Secy.: John Pyle, Treas. Speeches were made by the officers elect and much enthusiasm was aroused. The club is much larger than the Republican club, and will prove a factor for Democratic success. South Madison. Getting fall work done Potatoes only about a half crop; corn generally good: rain needed and pastures s hort Work in Oakala quarries blooming (4. W.Mohnston, of Ind : - anapolis, visited ids mother and brothers on Sunday J. T. Johnston's right eye was hurt while sledg ing stone, on Saturday, at Ton's quarry—he was laid up’ for several •lavs Mrs. Martha Devore, John Devore, wife and daughter and Frankie Sears visited Mesdames J. K. and J. A. Johnston on Sunday J. H. Torr and wife visited at J. A. Johnston's on Sunday afternoon Several from here attended church at Manhattan on Sunday nisrlit.
I XL
Brunerstowc. Tlie small boys are gathering chestnuts and sampleing persimmons Thomas & Reeves are through hulling clover John Harris has moved into tlie house vacated by Thomas Harvey John Downing and wife. ot Illinois, have been visiting James Downing Mrs. John Hall and son. of Cloverdale, have been visiting Thompson Rowings Mr. Miller. the medicine man, lias just been through tliis neighborhood Tlie fruit man is paying his annual visit Thomas Brothers have gone to tlie Wabash to gather corn James Phillips is still in very poor health Mrs. Dora Reeves took her little son. Hazel, to Indianapolis to have a clove removed from his nose which had been there for some time; Dr. Wood got only a piece of the clove out, as ids nose was very sore Robert Reeves is able to be out Levi Thomas and family, of Vigo county, have been visiting in this neighborhood Mrs. Ves Sears has been very sick William Thomas went to Rockville last week to settle with tlie County Treasurer The anxious candidates will soon lie relieved, as it is only two weeks till the election Misses Cora Phillips, Addle, Ona and Bertha Thomas visited James Thomas Inst Sunday Our school is progressing nicely with Miss Lillie Jolms. teadier. ’ xx
-THIS WEEK AT
ALLEN BROTHERS.
Lena.
Sol Mosteller moved to Brazil last week Died, on Oct. lit, Samuel Coombes, of heart failure, aged about 24 years; he leaves a wife, father and mother, brothers and sisters to mourn bis loss, besides a host of friends Tims. Johnson has a siek child Congressman Brookshire gave us a nice speech last Tuesday night, and lie told the truth Mr. Lamb is having a new barn built on his farm We need rain Coal mine here running to its full capac-
ity.
S. W.
Obituary.
A face we loved is K^ne, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can he filled.
Died, < >ct. 16, 1894, at 8:80 o’clock in tlie evening, Mrs. Lusinai Parish, daughter of J. C. and Margaret Lewis. Site was born May 14, 1844, being the age of 50 years,’5 months and 2 days. She was united in marriage to James H. Parish, Oct. 11, 186(1; to them were born live children —two sons and three daughters—four of whom survive; her eldest son died Oct. 10, ]8',)1. She was a member of the M. E. Church at Mt. Meridian for fifteen years, A devoted wife and i\ loving mother, her daily walk in life was that of a Christian; she expressed no fear at tlie approach of death. The deceased was a patient sufferer for three years. The funeral took place at Brick Chapel, Thos. Vaughn conducting the services. Sinleaves husband and three daughters.
IN GREENCASTLE.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE To purchase a handsome garment at Free Wool Prices.
Greatest Store ever attempted in Putnam County.
Everybody
That takes a look through the
■EL CLOTOE STORE Is surprised to see such an immensely large stock of new Fall Goods as they have in, and still more surprised when they examine prices and find them so much lower than all other houses in the city, and are soon convinced that there is only one place in Greencastle to buy Clothing, Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods at correct prices, and that place is The MODEL, lo fiiic old When room.
Barnard. Hon. J. J. ISuiiley and Ren Carpenter We ate needing rain badly; the '"i" , ke here Monday night to a wellwells in this vicinity are giving out ftBed house Mrs. Rube Perkins’ Mrs. Hart Cox, of Crawfordsville, of Lizton. is visiting here this was visiting relatives In re over Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duncan’s day Ben Wilson, Ed Mercer and child is reported quite sick. xx family were at North Salem on busi- — ness Monday Mary, daughter of North Floyd. Sarah Becklehamer, is quite sick ! r..-,.,, i? . , . ' with fever; Drs. Grimes & Grimes are it) J "> 'omT u t ( ? lare, . ,C *V v ‘*- attending her Rube Perkins is im-1 (1 . , pi,.k-tt' l «- IU1 ' proving and repairing his residence inmrLVl ' w,s serioutdy Mrs. Bob Pierson, of New Win-, ' . ' l [ t ” ni0011 - whBe Chester, was visiting tier daughter at . I h:,,?, 1 u l‘?“ itB
Ed Mercer s over Sunday Mrs.
Davenport has been quite sick the ' 7., nt Mrs. Kate Owens past week but is reported some bet- u'"i '>B bjwnsliip wont take a ter at present Ben Wilson was at lml k M ‘ at for -Jackson or anv of the
Indianapolis on business last Friday t \ 1 e ', ir M ° f 1 cor . u WB8 George Grimes, of Russellville, 1 <iral 1 ' a l l ! M'DiBay sstore visited Drs. Grimes Wednesday , ‘ leUMll ' ed 14 niches E. L. Barnard has coon hunters who never | j.- u, ' ,ers ' vl, i mo ' ” back to George fail to bring them in; it is reported v V'"' l "Z' 1 " 1, over that one night recently they brought i. , !‘ k "' as "'“slied Sunday in two coons, two skunks and an ‘„ llt fani,e, ' s a >'“. hauling
wi.A -nr. I.., uf I,.... waUrfor their stock.
opossum who can bent it? Rev. Hughes, of Crawfordsville, will on the fourth Lord's day in tins month
,ea*es m.soanu aim ..iree uaugn ers. b q,, a gerieg of meetings here; every one sou, an aged mother and three OI1 e i« invited t., ■.trend ti.e.,. ...J?
brothers to mourn.
J. H. P.
Grovelnnd.
The new bridge at the Wilson ford is in poHition find ready for travel ,T»ro u . Pick-
intention not to make the college lit was seriously hurt, Saturday evening,
, j while placing corner stones under his house
town his home; he must have, I. b. Wisebart is on the sick Mat Gra-
nite is invited to attend these meet ings Bainbridge talent showed here Saturday night to a well-fllled house. Barnard is a great place for tlie ingathering of people when tb«r«. is anything to do For sale, at Coatsville, Ind., two good improved
town Ills nuiiie; lie must nave ... .1. II. Wiaehart is oil the aick list Ora- . ’ ‘ imjiiuveu renounced his former domicile- he ham * Co - are gti H hulling clover seed properties; plenty of choice fruit, renounced nis lormer domicile, ne i ieor g 9 Muucle move lo Bainbridge’plenty of water: cheap for cash (’all lLsr«u“ r ^i.i!Sss.5s: S&T&S'tS’Si?. aTOiSTrirMa
A. B. P.
South Washington.
Aunt Tilda Coltharp has been visiting at Win. Skelton’s Mrs. Margaret Mace lias been quite sick Miss Zora Craft lias been sick Mrs. Sarah Senters raised a beet that weighed i pound who can beat that? Mrs. Minnie Evans and Margaret Evans visited at Joseph Evans’ last week Henry Evans ha- been very sick Clover hulling donethere has been lots of it hulled Misses Maggie and Lizzie Evans visited their sister, Mrs. Sara 11 Senters, a few days ago Mrs. Jane Harris
uie mreiiuoii ui reimuninir inueimiit;- ru-tuii. un ouuuay rrearning 1^,11., ... 1 1; . , Tv . . : ' / utuie narrm . n , 1.1 here on Sunday by Bev. Hadlock; at Clear J ,adl 4 a,1 B ' 118 nose broken; Drs. visited Mrs. Esther Evans lasit Week ly in the college town, and not only creek by Eider Buchanan. xx Grimes A Grimes attended him ^ Rn8 w , •