Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 37, Hope, Bartholomew County, 5 January 1893 — Page 8

STATE OFFICEUSyrappUTSl A . . Dlrttul k ' I

MKTnomsT r. pis copal. Rev. J. 1). Current, pastor. I reaching every Sunday at 10:30 a. h| . and 7:30 p. m.-and class-meeting a t 2;30 p. m. Epworth League meets every Monday at 7 p. ra. Sundayschool every Sunday morning at 9 a. I!l - H. G. Solomon, superintendent. 1 'raver meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Laies’ Aid Society every alternate Thursday at 2 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Elder James Small,pastor. Preachi ng on the second Saturday and Sunday in each month—Saturday, 7 p. ’a., and Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 7 d- m. Ladies’ Christian Aid Society meets every alternate Thursday at J). m. MORAVIAN. • Preaching every Sunday in the English language at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p, m. Cottage prayer meeting '■very Tuesday at 7 p. m. Bible lecture every Wednesday at 7 p. m. V. p. S. C. E. meets every Friday at 7 p. m. Rev. W. H. Vogler, pastor. BAPTIST. Rev. W. W, Smith, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30; Y. P. B. I’l., 5 to ti p. m.; Sunday-shool, 9 a. m. George B. Stapp, superintendi -nt. Prayer-meeting every Wednesf day at 7 p. m. WESLEYAN M. E, Rev. J. Hester, pastor. Predeht'very alternate Sunday at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday-school at 0:30 a. ra. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday evening. SECRET SOCIETIES. O. A. R. Charles Porter Post, G. A. R., meets in their hall, in Aik in block, on first Wednesday night in each month. Wm, Williams, commander. K. OF P. Byron Lodge, No. 108, K. of P.. meets on Thursday night of each week in their hall over Stapp’s drug store. Frank Links, C. C. Frank Stapp, K. R. S. I. O. H. M. Conestoga Tribe, No. 127, J. O. R. M., meets on second sleep of every seventh sun at their wigwam in Simmons’ new building. H. H. Hackee, W. S. Ed. Miller, K. R. F. t A. M. Hope Lodge, No. 150, F. & A. M., meets on Tuesday‘night on or before the first full moon, of each month in t heir hall in the Eittrich building o. k, s. The Mizpah Chapter, No. 740, O. E. S., meets second Friday in each month in the Masonic hall. “Something - Kew.” fmEm "1 wpoE M o.

yo Stitolx crs. it Eaves •STlaae. Xtx XJ-ayiaigr it "STo-u. Save TJsin.g it "ST su Swre Strexi.gftli DSALK K S WTED In Uaoocrapied Territory, WHB21B2 & WILSOH laTS. CO, | 132 W, Fcvr/Ji St., Cincinnati, 0. w«c= jirt. saijh xys H. D. LEEDS, HOPE, - - iMD. JOS WOOLEY GUN REPAIR WORK DONE TO ORDER. m REPAIR "ALWAYS OK HAND. S iCr NiAi IKE DEPOT.

Is the number of envelopes recently . * . received at this of- ’ lice for our custom- • . ers. We can supply . . you cheap. COME : AND : SEE! JOD PriEino Of every description neatly and promptly done at reasonable prices. Come and see what we can do for you. Have You Seen our new stock of NOTE HEADS. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS. . ETC. ETC. mere firs Mona Better. COftlE AND SEE THEFd. Repolrasi Office.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. I COPYRIGHTS, etc.! For Information and free Handbook write to MUJSN & CO.. Sol New \o,uk. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken our, by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in th-s fritutiftf Jiwmcaa Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tbo world. Snleudidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. 5*3.00 a vear: $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & C0 » i-biJLliSHEUS, 3t>l Broadway. New York City, lady’s skirt. She turned quickly around, with a furious look, and was evidently about to address some fierce remark to him, when a change came over her face suddenly: “Oh, I beg your pardon, tip;” she said; “1 was going to get very angry. You see, 1 thought it was my husbandl” —San Francisco Argonaut. About the Fruit Season. Teacher—How long did Adam and Eve remain in the Garden of Edcu? Boy—I don't know. Teacher —They remained in the Garden of EJen until —until Boy (gleefully)—Oh, yes, until the apples were ripe.—Texas Siftings. The Cleanest Man on Record. There is a business man over at Lagrange who is meaner than the man wl.o crossed his bees with lightning bugs so they would work at night. The Indiana man is a merchant, and while driving from Borne City home he lost a wallet cent aining $8,000. A lightning rod agent from Kalamazoo, Mich., chanced along and found the money. The Michigander proceeded on his way, and it was three months before he heard of the owner, although ho made diligent search for him. W hen the Lagrange man got possession of his lost treasure he said nothing, but went straightway and began suit in the circuit court against the lightning rod agent for interest, on the money at the rate of 8 percent., setting up in his complaint that the use of it was wort h that amount.—Warsaw (ind.) Republican. T3i© Lore of Fine Linen. In the German household the love of linen is a passion. During the French wars under Napoleon, when from every town and hamlet the terror stricken people fled before the approaching armies, before all else they sought to save their many chests of homespun linen, *nd when peace returned what had escaped the Argus eyed enemy was tenfold mure precious because of the horrors witnessed and the dreadful pangs endured. And oven today the German woman prizes far above rubies her piles of snowy linen, the labor of many happy hoars.—Garden and Forest. Not Much Difference. Little Boy—1 wish 1 had a rabbit. Mr. FonrtVifloor—What would you do with a rabbit in a flat? Little Boy—Well, 1 guess a rabbit could get .Gong here 'bout as well as I <„U. —Good NeW J.

PRETTY AND SHE KNEW IT. A Flp»tro In n Shop Window Made the Uhl Muu Think of Other Days. “Well, I’m gosh darned, M’randy!” "Do you jest come along, Jesse, an you been a-inarried nigh outer forty years.” The twain were from the interior manifestly. Ho was of conventional rural dress, baggy pantaloons and coat sleeves too short, and a hat that half concealed his features. He wore huge glasses, and was peering through them with all his might and main at a revolving female dummy in a State street window. She wore a plain, black frock, short in the skirt and high in the neck, and a very plain bonnet of antique architecture. While he stared she tugged at his sleeves. “Well, I'm gushed darnedl” he repeated, giving no hoed to the entreaties of his wife. “Jesse, Jesse, do come away,” she urged. “Why, everybody's a-sighting of ye.” “Well, I’m gosh darned!” ho repeated for the third time. “If that thar gal don’t top anything for looks I ever see. Wonder what wages they give her fur opinion around all the time. Not much. I reckon. Most any purty gal ’ud be glad er a show er p'inted at ’n praised by every feller ’at comes along, er thousand or more a day, I’m thinkiu." “Jesse, Jesse,” pleaded the wife, pulling at his elbow more vigorously, “them youngsters is laughin at ye.” “She's dooeed purty, ’n she knows it,” he added as he regarded her more critically. “Yaas, she knows it. W’at purty gal don’t know that? I shud think her feller ’ouldn’t like it, though. But. law, M’randy, she hain’t a-mindin him. w’at wi’ all the oglin ’n winkin she gets. Most er young wimmin has big enough heart far more uer one till she gits set tied down. Law, Suz, blamed if she don’t smile sweeter nnr a peach on that ther’ redheaded chap yonder, 1 guess the shop folks gin her that frock, fur its beyond her pile. “It’s pow’ful funny w’at store young wimmen does set on finery. Think i ' her standin ther ail day jes' ter fuse shop clo’s ’u ter be shined at ’n admired. It do beat all. 1 bet she kain t cook a chicken pie to save her gizzard, Yaas, she’s purty enough ter be looked at, but when it comes ter gittin a wife” “Jesse,” interrupted his spouse firmly, as she gave him a jerk that caused his teeth to rattle.' “if you do not come right straight erloug I’ll have you tuk up fer a lunytic, that I will.” “All right, M’randy, all right,” said the old man meekly and with a sigh, as he dragged himself along after her. “It sorter tuck me back ter old times when I were a youngster around among the purtiost on ’em.” and he licked his chops in apparent enjoyment of ancient days. “You’re what you alius was. Jesse—an old fool —’nther'll lie no stoppiu afore winders in this here wicked city,” aud she quickened her steps as she spoke and forced him to keep pace with her.—Chicago Mail. Icebergs Id GliJtcring Array. There are few more interesting things among the perils aud wonders of the ocean than icebergs. They are interesting not only for their gigantic size, their fantastic shapes, their exceeding beauty and their ability 1 o cool great masses of water and ail’ in their neighborhood, but also for the manner in which they array themselves. Icebergs show a tendency to form both clusters and long lines, and these groupings may arise from the effects both of ocean currents and storms. Some very singular lines of bergs, extending for many hundreds of miks east of Newfoundland, are shown on an iceberg chart issued by tho hydrographic office in Washington. Two of these cross one another, each keeping on its : independent course after the crossing. In several instances parallel lines of bergs leave long spaces of clear water between them. The Prince of Monaco, who has taken a lively interest in experiments with floating bottles in the ocean, urges in an address to the British association, the desirability of more systematic study of ocean tides and currents. A record of the groupings aud alignments of icebergs in the North Atlantic might be of some use in such an investigation.— Youth’s Companion. Verbiage in an Obi Document, Aii old deed recorded in Pettis county, Mo., over fifty years ago, contains a good illustration of the legal verbiage common iu such instruments in early times. In addition to forty acres of land, sold for a consideration of fifty dollars, the document conveys “all and singular—appurtenances, appendages, advowsons, benefits, commons, curtilages, cowhouses, corncribs, dairies, dovecots, ensomonts, emoluments, freeholds, features, furniture, fixtures, gardens,homestalls, improvements, immunities, limekilns, meadows, marshes, mines, minerals, orchards, parks, pleasure grounds, pigeon houses, pigsties, .quarries, remainders, reversions, rents, rights, ways, water courses, windmills, together with every other necessary right, immunity, privilege and advantage of whatsoever name, nature or description.”— Chicago Herald, tier rIt,oil Clir-nged, A young man passing/through a crowd in a great dry goods shire found himself side by side with a timid looking little man, and exactly 7 behind a lady. A movement of crowd forced the i young man to sfc( p upon the hem of the

The Henrietta Still attracts great crowds. It is the best Slice on earth for the n. Two daddy dollars takes a pair. They come in all widths and styles. lt¥ X We produce the renowned Buffalo Shoe. Hub gore and all solid. "Wv show them in all styles. \ arTImder^: In medium priced shoes, giving you all the styles found in the higher grades. ae LJI ID” SHOE MUO STORE. ROSENBUSH & MOORE.. S. SWARTS’&'SON ~ Are still headquarters for Groceries, Fancy Candies, Queensware, Stc and Woodenwaro. We are constantly receiving fresh goods, and pay highest market price for produce. We also offer a special inducement any and all our customers for a short time only. We will give a Gems’ Handsome Gold waicii As soon as you buy one dollar's worth of cither tobacco, cigars or j you will be entitled to a guess on the contents of the glass globe y above watch. We are agents for the light-running NEW HOME a Machine, and keep needles and repairs for all machines. Thanking 1 past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. j i S. SffARTS I SON. Hope, I Undertaking. | I I will give prompt attention a, most tender care to all cases entrusted My stock is new and complete and everything first-class. Hearse Free. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. PHILIP SPAUGH, Hope, Inti ” c7 8. NIGH, ~ CAiSS Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Call and Examine our Stock. Good to Eat. P|i £) EH g 13 |& g With every purchase of $1 you will bo El | lrs®8j p M ?' B entitled to a guess on the number of i I iwi Pll I seeds in Pumpkin at my store, i I g tB Seeds to be counted when 200 guesses 4$ i k’ I i % i i 18 have been made. -s V; ;; Granite and Mamie works. GEO. it. CLUTCH, Frop’r. r: G. i. R&MY, Salesman ? BUT DESIGBSMOOO MATERIALMPERfECT WORK. Prices very Reasonable. 424 FIFTH ST., COLUMBUS, END. — A. NIRNABRPM — Merchant Tailor, West Second st., - Columbus, Ind. All the latest novelties of the season constantly in stock. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. S. NELIGH, MAKES THsI BEST j MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES, ■ HARNESS CARRIAGES, i OF every description. SURREYS.; Kepalr Work;; Specially. REPAIR WORK PBOBWIY DOME. KEW - work -to - order . ALL MY WORK IS WARRANTED. Hope, " Indiana.