Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1896 — Page 2
Hcart Failure »•••••••••••••••« Of course the heart fails to act ■when a man dies, but “ Heart Failure,” so called, nine times out of ten is caused by Uric Acid in the blood which the Kidneys tail to remove, and which corrodes the heart until it becomes unable to perform its functions. Health Officers in many cities very properly refuse to accept “ Heart Failure,” as a cause of death. It is frequently a sign of ignorance in the physician, or may be given to cover up the real cause. A Medicine with 20 Years of . . Success behind it . . will remove the poisonous Uric Acid by putting the Kidneys in a healthy condition so that they will naturally eliminate it.
NEED SILVER
Hon. Charles R. Sligh, President of World’s Largest Furniture Fao tervand Always a Republican Till the St. Louis Platform Was Adopted.
FARMERS AND WAGE EARNERS
li A l Lit A 1 it Mi-1 i til. i.BIG FOUR. No. 2, Ex. Sunday 8:12 a m “ 4, Ex. Sunday 10:50 am “ 8, Daily 1:11pm 44 IK, Daily 5:21 p m 44 JW. Daily 2:59 a m 44 22, Sunday only 11:16 a m
WEST,
Ho. 85, Daily.
0. Daily
11, Daily 5, Kx. Sunday 3. Ex. Sunday ..
only..
12:32 a m 8:4y a m 12:44 a oi 4:47 pm 7:00 p m
21, Sunday only... 6:82 pm No. 36, Night Express, hauls through cars for Cincinnati, Nt \v York am! Boston Nm 2 conu<‘ct i with trains for Michigan divisions v^a Anderson.and to Cincinnati. No. 1 connects with L.E.dcW . and with Peoria & Chciago trains west. No. 18, Knickerbocker, hauls through sle pers for Washington, D. C., via C. & O., aad througu sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. H. R.: also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. HUESTI8, A::t. VAN DALI A LINE! In »■:! <A Aug j 18*s. Trains leave Greencas-
Ue, Ir d..
FOR THE WEST.
No ft, Daily. 9:06 am, for 3t. Louis. “ 21, Daily. 110 pm, ** **
44 7, Daily 12:26 a m, 1 C4 11, Daily 8.03 p m, 44 8, Ex. Sun^... 5:18 pm, 1 44 15, Daily 8:33 am, ‘
FOR THE EAST.
St. Louis.
Terre Haute.
ior Indianapolis.
No. 20, Daily—.... 1:! pm, 44 8, Daily 8:32 p m ••
44 2, Daily 6:03 p m, 4 44 44 6, Daily... ..... 4:30 a m, 44 “ 44 12, Daily 12:15 p m, 44 44 * 4 4, Ex. Sun.. .. 8:4ft a m, 44 44 For complete Time Cara, giving all trains itr d stations, and for full information as to n. ^es, through cais etc . address
J t J . DOWLING, Agent.
Greencastle, lud.
r E. A. Foep,
General Passenger Agt., 8t. Louis, Mo. THE FAVORITE
jq)LOUISVIllC.HO,ALBAIPl 4CMICA60 ffl.CO.’Q The direct line between Chicago, Michigan City, Louisville Aud all points North and South. Tlie only line to the famous health resorts, WEST BmDEN AND FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, The Carlsbad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. PRANK J. REED, <i. P. A., Chicago. Time Card, in effect Sept. 13, 1896: NORTH BOUND. F7o. 4^, Chicago Mail 1:13 am 6*, 44 Express 12:17 pm 44 44f, Local Freight . 11:40 am SOUTH BOUND. No. S*, Southern Mail 2:10 a m 44 6*, “ Express 2:17 pm 44 43|‘, Local 12:17 pm "Daily. fDaily except Sunday. J. A MICHAEL, Agent. Township Trustee 9 # Notice* I will he at my office, located in my house at Oukalla, on Saturday of each week, to attend to such of my official duties as can be transacted on that day—the business of issuing orders and receiving vouchers will be especially attended to on these days. 17tf G. F. Lewis, Trustee. Township Trustee 9 # Notice, I will attend to my office day business as Trustee of Jackson township, on Wednesday of each week, from and after this date. T. M. Banders, Trustee of Jackson township. Bept. 8, 1896. 21 tf
T0THE. & w 0 | V SOUTH ' OMS WAV TI04CSTO ARB SOLO At 1 i Cei ^ a Mile
louisvilla «. nashvillb r. r. To individuals on the First Tuesday and to par ties of seven o: more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all noints in the S nth ; vnd on special dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a little tnoif than One 1 are fji the round trip. For full Information write to l K. EIDGELY. N. W. Pass. Agsm, Chicago, 111. C. P. AH0KE, Otn’l Pass. Agr, LonisviUe, Ey,
SENT FREE.
Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen,
or to P. Sid Jones, Pass. Agent, in charge of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala
i Tho president of the lurqvst furniture factory in the world declares for Bryan and the remom-C/ation of silver in tho following letter: “Sligh FrnxirrLE Co., “GUASl) RAPIDS, Mich , 4. isuti. , "Culi'Ti 1 It. M Johnson, Elkhart, Ilui. Dear 8ir—It affords me pleasure to I comply with your request to submit a few reasons, from a manufacturer’s standpoint, why tho independent, free and unlimited coinage of silver by the | United States would be beneficial to our j country. “It is a well established principle in j finance that the quality or value of j money is regulated by tho quantity, and I that tho quantity of all the money in | the world regulates the value of all 1 commodities and products that are bought aud sold. If the volume of money is hirge prices will be high, and if money is scarce or horded (aud if it is scarce it will be horded) prices will be low. This principle has been repeatedly demonstrated in all times of the world’s history, and the men who secured the demonetization of silver were perfectly familiar with it. They were the moneylenders of the world who desired that their money should become more valuable, and they accomplished their ends through corrupt and dishonorable means. The results of demonetization have justified their judgment, and, while it has brought misery to millions, it has doubled the value of their dollars, and in its culmination in the last two years has brought the producing classes and the manufacturers to the verge of bankruptcy, aud if continued for two years longer, three-quarters of the manufacturing establishments now operating will bo wiped out of existence, and their plants will pass into the hands of the money-lenders, who will acquire them at from one-quartor to one-third their value. The election of McKinley, which promises nothing bat higher taxes and a monopoly of the spoils, cannot avert this disaster, as the United States senate is anti-gold standard and sure to remain so for at least the next four years. TIi«* Only Itopu. “The only hope of the producing classes is in legislation that will cheapen money, thereby compelling it to seek investment in productive enterprises, employing idle labor aud making a market of farmers’ products. The only way to cheapen money is to make more of it. With our mints open to the world’s silver, as they were previous to 1878, and as they are now to gold, the demand for gold must be lessened, and its value thereby decreased, and the demand for silver must be increased, aud its value thereby appreciated, ultimately bringing tho two to a parity. How the Farmers Are Situated. “All manufacturers who understand this question are convinced that no lasting prosperity can bo attained until the agricultural classes (one-half of our population) receive prices that will give them a profit on their products, and that they can secure better prices under a gold standard is absurd to contemplate. Our farmers today are selling their surplus products to Europe in competition with Russia, India, Argentine aud other countries in which gold is at a high premium. It is this premium on gold which acts as a bonus on exportation aud has stimulated production in all silver standard countries, the farmers there are getting as much for their wheat, cotton aud other products now as they did 20 years ago, while our far mers are getting only half as much. “This is accounted for by the fact that previous to 1878, when England bought our silver to pay for purchast* in India, Russia, etc.,she had to pay $1.33 an ounce for it, while now she is buying it for t«0 cents an ounce, and she can secure the sam ■ quantity of products from those countries now for an ounce of silver that she could then. Under free coinage by the United States, silver would be worth 01-29 cents au ounce, and no one would sell it for less, because he could take it to the mint aud'realize that; therefore, England would be compelled to pay nearly double what she pays now for otu ilvcr, aud this would mean nearly double cost to her for tho wheat and cotton she buys of India, Russia and Argentine, and a corresponding increase in the price in the United States. This would enable our furnn rs to again be<\ mo consumers of manufactured p ‘(is, which they have largely ceased buying during the last three years, and would afford a home market, not only for our protected industries, but the Jvast number of maunlactures which are i of directly benefitted by a high protective tariff, chief among which are furniture, agricultural implements bicycles, iron, leather, carriages, oils, tablets, etc. Manufacturers Threatened. "The inanufa* turn- of the United States are also threatened with a competition from tho Asiatic countries, that under a gold standard w ill be blighting in its effects. “The premium of 100 percent on gold in A_8iijJras stimulated manufaeturtrthere, imt has also in Mexico, and with labor at only 20 cents a day, it gives them an advantage that cannot be ovqycome iil this country under a gold standard. “Au Asiatic manufacturer can ship his goods to this country and reaeive his price in gold, which gives him 100 per cent bonus Besides his regular profit.
i- need by tb- far* V~vJapan exported to tho United $tan£ in 1890 $9,010,710 worth of goods, while for 1898 she exported to us as reported by William E. Curtis and Con-sul-General Mclvor. Free coinage in the United States would bring the Japanese up to oar standard aud obliter ate tho 100 per cent difference m es
change.
I r**4> Coinage.
“Free coinage in the United Statjs would not only increase the price of our farm products, but would largely in crease our trade in manufactured goods with all Litin-America, as it would enable them to pay in silver for purchases instead of gold at 100 per cent premium as they are now compelled to, ami would eventually lead to the cousammation of Blaine’s idea—a Pan-Ameri-can dollar, which would be a legal Wader in every country ou this western
continent.
"I urge manufacturers everywhere to study this question and lend their influences to the election of the only candidates who can bring relief—Bryan and Sewall. Chaki.es R. Sligh. “President Sligh Furniture Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich.”
.-\lu-ayH uu Active Itepubllcait.
Mr. Sligh has always been au active Republican until the St. Louis convention adopted the gold standard policy and •'went back on its whole history," when he, with hundreds of thousands of other patriotic Republicans, refused to follow after strange gods and became parties to the crime of attempting to fasten on the United States the financial policy of England and the bondholding aristocracy of Lombard street in London and their Ammcan-Tory-Wall-stroet-annex of this country, and openly declared themselves for such a policy as would sustain aud protect the
“I found on file in the of“.co of the auditor of state reports swa ru to by prominent officers of railroad companies, citizens of Indiar.npnlU, in which the I union depot, that east over $7o0,000, was i listed for taxation at $40,000. These| corporations dobtiuch the conscience of their own officers and rob the state through state officers under their con-
trol.
“There was no party linos in tho opposition of our reasonable dotuaud that tho corporate property < f the state should bear its fair part i . the burdens of the state, more than t ere is now in the opposition to the election of Mr.
Bryan.
"That which is rightly denominated the ‘money power’ has no polities. It is always united when there is anything in politics that effects its interests. It has usually been able to conceal this unanimity by judicious division of its favors to party organizations. It has made a desperate effort in this campaign to keep its head covered; but the naked htdeousnoss of the monster is seen and its designs are at last understood. “We cun no! afford to leave a single department of the state under such control. The time has come when it must be known whether the corporations or the people ere to govern in state or in national affairs. “While the corporation and tie' money I>ower exert so large an intinence in our affairs, the utter hoplossness of ever applying the doctrineof protection asa national jiolicv isbo-'oiniug more apparent every day. The money power has no interest in protection. It does not manufacture; it rambles. It does not produce; it tries to absorb what others
produce.
“It has, for some time, been clear to mo that the eastern manufacturers, as a body, have not been interested in tho development of manufacturing interests in the west and south. If the ngri-
culture interests of the west and sontIt
Ini rests of American common people/**®* 0 getany benefit from protection, and prevent the doubling of our public! V mU8 ‘ b - v tl ‘ e of manufac-
tories in the midst of these agricultural districts. This would furnish n market
and private debts to Europe and the London holders of our public and private securities. There can be no particle of doubt but thut the interest of all American manufacturers lies in the diroctiou of the remonetization of silver; and that the raising of the turilT, as proposed by McKinley and Hanna, will drive them still further to the wall than they now are, and thus subserve the very end which the British lords of finance aimed to secure by their procuring our cougress, without the knowledge < f our people, to demonetize stiver in 1373. The gold standard policy will destroy our manufacturing interests as well as our agricultural interests, us Mr. Sligh so clearly shows, and these destroyed, British munufactorers will have a clear monopoly of the markets of the world aud will soon render the United States dependent upon them fur all the goods and merchandise consumed by onr people. Every manufacturer of the United States ought to read tins article, ponder it well and follow its concluding advice and vote for Bryan and Sewall.
INDIANA BIMETALLISTS UNITED.
Republican and Populist Bimetallists Vieing With Each Other In Enthusiastic Support of the Entire Democratic Ticket.
VOTE STRAIGHT NATIONAL AND STATE SILVER TICKETS.
A prominent Republican in Franklin, Ind., who has alwtiys been au advocate of silver restoration, aud who will vote for Mr. Bryan, but who had not decided to vote the Democratic state ticket, wrote to Dr. F. J. VnuVorhis of Indian, apolis about the political situatiou several weeks ago and received the following reply, which gave such convincing reasons why every sincere silver mau should vote the silver ticket, national and state, from top to bottom, that it has been passed about among his friends and is now given to the press for publi-
cation:
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12, 1890. “Dear Fhii nd—Your letter received. I am glad to know that you-feel as I do,
near the place of production for raw material and food products. What interest hos tile easten manufacturer in thus assisting to build up competition for himself, both as a producer aud as a consumer? What interest have the transportation companies in thus putting tho purchaser and tho consumer close together? When the producer and tho consumer reside in the same community railroad companies will not be able to absorb so large a part of the value of production for transportation. “ When yon consider it, I think you will conclude, as I have, that the profession made by the money power, eastern manufacturing interests and tho railroad corporations of great devotion to protection is insincere. It is a confidence game now being played upon
the rank aud file of onr old party.
"My position as the principle officer for a number of years of the Tariff League in this state has given me au opportunity to know that tho eastern and western protection forces have not been hold together by mutual interests, but by reciprocal fears. Let it be settled that we are to be the victims of the so called gold standard, and the east will no longer have any fear of the west. Whatever may be the result of this election, tho bond of fear between the east and west has been br you. Tho St. Louis platform has made piotcctkm impossi-
ble for a generation to come.
“All the influences that are against the people have united in tho support of Mr. McKinley and the gold standard. There is no hope for the people unless they can throw aside trifling diffeueuces and unite in support of Mr. Bryan aud
the bimetallic standard.
“In bimetallism there will be more protection to the industries of this country than can over be hoped to result from any protection from a tariff schedule. The protection resulting from bimetallism will bo universal, and its effects will first be felt where it ought to be, by the agricultural interests. “The principle that makes the division in this campaign ia radical, and reaches from top to bottom. I hope many of my old Republican friends will be able to seo this and act accordingly.
“Very respectfully.
“Flavitk J. VanVohhis.”
Indiana People's Party Fight I*» Line. But the People's party bimetallists are not to bo outdone for in a ringing address recently published and signed by their entire state executive committee all sincere silver men of the party are earnestly urged to work for and vote for the election of the Bryan-Shively tickets, national and state, from top to bottom, commenting on which the Indianapolis Nonconf >rmist, the well
known organ of that party, says:
The silver forces have been united in Indiana, despite the organized efforts of
and that you will rapport Mr. Bryan, i 1 '' 1 ' Rspublicpn committee and thi pertli .■ k we ought to go further. I do not! interference of the goldites gun-
•rnlly. Tho Democratic party lias been generous in the matter of conceding to the People's party representation on the congressional, legislative, county and
“Do not forget that the secretary of electoral tickets, so that wo will present state, auditor of state and governor are th, ‘ comnion eilemv * olid members of the board of tax commis- There is one tiling, however, which sio ( rs, and that the governor has the should tun be lost sight of, and that is
believe wo cun trust our state affairs in tin hands of officers that must be elected. if at all. by the help of the corpora-
tions.
tho necessity ami importance of supporting the state ticket, which will make financial reform a victory complete. If ther -werea possibility of electing tho
any good
for it,
power to appoint the other two mem-
bers.
“You took some interest in the tight
made to secure an approximately just r , ... ... assessment of railroad property in the ^ v Hr l t 11,1 , , could be accomplished by votiiiK
state \ on will remember that my ef-, Tim Nonconformist would give tins torts result-.i m an increase in 1891 ot ticket its hearty and cordial support, almost fl(M 000 in an ted value I but in thi-' political crisis there are im<if “uch property. I was employed by. portant considerations which appeal to the Democratic board of commissioners. ■ every arnest man in our party. The I expected assistance from our party, I <>au “ ,<lateB of tll “ Hevublirnii party but I was not able to secure it outside ' h:iv ,° bcc ? r:)n8tantl >’ nsfbg every tfieans of thi members of the tax board itself. I "'"‘V’ 1 ' b [ lr to perpetuate the
jo^gi a,™ • ssyrs Trt&ssfv is
water On every effort. All
ah£b I received cn:ae from Di -noeralic -i m>cu sources. All corporate influetfCOs aud FesOrfed to the vilest and most opproall the we* 1th of thi itot ■ parties joined with tho railroad com- 1 Wltb tlie power of Mark Hanna's panics. The tight was carried to the | W' r,! * ! ? ti " u # oorfsirnfionfi, byodle, nrL • tat npreme court, where th« poized greed afid legalized larceny be..ii,. ,i . hind them, they have been offensive, ar- ^ ' - v wto’T, rogant and insulting to those who put lor t.ie people. . | patriotism above party and who have Uni outrageous inju-tico of the as- had the courage to array themselves on sessments of such property, secured by the si<I.? Of humanity. One of these two the influence.- of corporations over state tickets will be oloeted to fill the state officers, is shown by a single instance offices and tho importance of placing the At the time I began the work in 1887.' ri ¥ ht m#u 0,1 duty cannot b e over-esti-the entire property of the Indianapolis Union Railway company, all in Marion Neuralgia U the pmyerSof the nerves for county, was appraised at only f79,Q90. r uri ''lowl Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the One It was agsosfigsl Ip 1891 at almost 45.009^- 1 ' rue Bi00(i 1>uritler “ nd Utrve builder.
E E3 Jukm] E3 E] B □ □ E3 [777] □ B □ E E B E3 E3 El
Demmalis Msf. Vor Preside ntiiil Klectorr-at-hnrge. JOHN D. STOLL. PAR: i.V D. DRAIN. District Electors. riBST DISTRICT, JAMES W. HENSON. sncnwD niSTr.rcT. ELISHA A. KUiUINS. THIRD DISTRICT, GEO HUE B. McLnTYRB. rOCRTH DISTRICT, TOWNSEND C01E. TIKTII D'STRICT, DELANO E. WILLIAMSON. SIXTH DISTRICT, GEORGE W. PIG MAN. PKVENTH DISTRICT, MAURICE DONNELLY. FIOliTU DISTRICT, BARTLETT 11. CAMPBELL.
NINTH DISTRICT,
SMITH.
WILLIAM C.
TRNTII DISTRICT, JAMES W. PIERCE. rt.RVRN-H DISTRICT, MEREDITH il KIDD.
TWIXTTH DISTRICT,
IUKEN.
PRANK li. VAN At
THIl'Tl KNTll DISTRICT, JOHN S. BENDER. For Governor, BENJAMIN F. SHIVELY. For Lieutcnnnt-Oovcrnor. JOHN C. LAWLER. For Secretary of State, SAMUEL M. RALSTON. For Auditor of State, JOSEPH T. FANNING. For Treasurer of Stat-, MORGAN CHANDLER. For Attorney-General, JOHN 0. McNUTT. For Reporter Supremo Court, HENRY WARRUM. For Superintendent Public la-
structiou,
WILLIAM B. SINCLAIR. For State Statistician, OMAR U. DOWNEY. FurJudirc Appellate Court, FIRiiT DISTRICT, EDWIN TAYLOR. SECOND DISTRICT, FRANK E. GAVIN. THIRD DISTRICT, THEODORE P. DAVIS. FOURTH DISTRICT, ORLANDO J. LOTZ. FIFTH DISTRICT. GEORGE E. ROSS.
B B E3 E3 □ E! E3 EH
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS. u you want i-* vote .« STB i DBM OC11ATIC TICKET, stamp within tlie big *<iuare conttuning the ROOSTER at the top of the ticket, and otamp nowhere
elite.
Remember: 1. You must got your ballots of tho polling clerks in tho election room. 2. If you want to vote a straight ticket, stamp within the large square at the head of tho ticket containing the device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do mot wish to vote a straight ticket you must not stamp the large square containing the device of your party, but you must stamp the small square to tho left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list oi candidates it may be. If tho large square at the head of the ticket is stamped, and the ballot is stamped at any other place, it is void ami cannot bo counted, unless there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such stamped device, in which ease he may indicate Ids choice for such office by stamping the square to the left of tho name of any candidate for such office on any other list. The stamp must be placed within or on the square or the ballot is void and cannot bo counted. 3. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any way, except by the stamping ou the square or squares, as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. 4. After stamping your ballots, and before leaving the booth, fold them separately, so that tho face of them cannot be seen and so that the initial letters of the names of the polling clerks on the ttuek thereof can be seen. Thou hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling olerk, and leave the room. 5. If you are physically unablo to stamp your ballots, or can not read English. so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and they will stamp your ballots for yon. But the voter and clerks should not permit any otln r person to hear or seo how tin bflllots are stamped, aisl it is a penal p/feuse to deelafe that you can not read English or cannot mark your ballot, if, in fact, you can. (1. If you should accidentally or fcy mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your b 3lMi rsf'iBlJl t0 •I’- 0 poll clerks and get a noft hallot. 7. You must not accept a ballot from any person outside of the election room. Ajir ballot outside is fraudulent, and if is a penitentiary offense to have such a ballot in your possession whether yon attempt to vote it or not. 8. You must not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room except with members of the election board and the poll clerks. 9. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except with the stamp.
to weary woman that she mast certainly give up. The simplest and easiest work becomes an almost insurmountable task. Lassitude almost overcomes her. Nervousness , and sleeplessness | and pain harass her ; and he < ms hardly j worth :1.j living. That her • ufftrings j arc due solrly to her on i fault s-ldora occurs to h r, tut ( :Te:i it is s Health, strength ami vig.m n.s \ ; it\ .’■■ hers it she will but ink and each f i th i. Dr. I'i.rce’o Favorite Pres iiption was mads for her. Dr. K ■ s’ i Med. ical Discore! / v i- . . her. Yhc fori . for the ills dial • uin the other (or her general -ysteni. Together they supply a ‘icienti .e a.nl surcts ful course of treat ne.it The “Favorite 1’rescripf n” restores heathy, regular action to the o ans distinctly minise. It forces out all imparities, strei ithetis the tissues, allays irritating inflamr Uion. The “Golden Medical I .scovery ' makes appetite, helps digestif a. prot.:'p s assimilation, fills out the hollow ir cheeks md neck with good r.i lid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow ( f girlhood. Best of all, with these remedies there is no need of detested “examinations” and “local treatment ” so abhorrent to every modest
woman.
Thousands of grateful women have
written letters like this :
Mrs. Samantha M. Cranmer. of /fnr y/. Ac
AViv, Uradford (' f\i , \ rit- "It is with pleasure that I write these lew lines in favor of Hr. Pierce's Golden Medic;.1 Discovery and ‘Favorite Prescription'—the medicines which have done me so i i -h goo I was completely run down so that I could scare -ly drag myself around the house, had tieen getting weaker and worse for several years until I lost all hope of ever gel-
■etter. I took tour liottlcs of each of
ting
ay bet!
your medicine* and am now perfectly weli.”
Respectfully yours,
•Qf
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a !<««> page doctor book, profusely illustrated, of which 6So,ooo have been sola at $1.50 a copy, will be sent free on receipt of 21 cents to pay postage and wrapping only. World’s Dispensary Miit> ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
$300 Fine to Offer Bribe, Even IF Unsuccessful. Construing above law the court has held (Thomas-McKinney case) that: “Tho section of the statute under which this action was instituted defines a number of offenses, namely: (1), For hiring or buying any person, directly or indirectly, to vote any ticket or for any particular candidate; (3), for hiring or buying any person, directly or indirectly, to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate; (3), for handling any money or other means, knowing the same is to be used to induce, hire or buy any person either to vote or to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, aud (4), for aiding, abetting, counseling, encouraging or advising either the hiring or buying of a voter either the hiring or buying of a voter ticket or for any candidate. Any person, therefore, who hires or buys, directly ov indirectly, a voter to vote for any ticket or for *ny particular candidate, or who hires or buys such voters to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, or who handles any money or other means to be used to induce, hire or buy any voter, either to vote or to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, or who aids, abets, counsels, encourages or advises either the hiring or buying of a voter either to vote any particular ticket or for any! particular candidate, or to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate j is liable under the provisions of said act. * * * The plain language of the act conveys to the ordinary mind that the intention of the legislatiue was to punish the person who hires the voter either to vote or refrain from voting any ticket tir for any candidate, whether THE VOTER FULFILLS HIS PART OF THE agreement or not. * * * The offense charged does not consist in inducing the voter, by hiring him to vote or to refrain from voting a particular ticket or for or against a particular candidate, but it consists in the giving or agreeing to give to the voter-something in consideration that he will or will not vote, and the agreement ou the part of tho voter to do so. ” Protection Guaranteed. Every voter who knows of uny violation of the law relating to election?! and bribery should at once acquaint himself fully w 4 v h thclarts and report them either to the ehah-man of hi* county Democratic committee or to Parks \t. Martin, chairman state Democratic committee, IndianU|ki11s, who will at once furnish Ic£jil ser- J vices and undertake the prosecution of the? criunuuls with nil possible* energy, without expense to the informant, or any Hen upon the hue which will be paid tho informant in caio of conviction.
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