Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 41, Hope, Bartholomew County, 2 February 1893 — Page 4

hope republican. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. OAY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor. Subscription, SI.00 per Year, in Advance. For Advertising Rates. Apply at Office. Entered at the post office at Hope. Indiana, as second class matter. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1893. Senator IT II.i, declares that he and the newly-elocted Senator Murphy, will not combine to antagonize Cleveland's administration. What can have come over David B. ? These are days that try the stability of the French republic. If it weathers the present storm as it promises to do, there will be little question of its powers of endurance during the life-time of its present citizens. Senator Guay's name bobs up serenely every few days in connection with a cabinet position under the nfew administration. But the little boom as serenely dies out again almost as soon as it is brought out into the sunlight. A bili. has been introduced into the Indiana legislature asking that an appropriation be made to erect tablets to mark the positions of Indiana regiments at Chicamauga. This has been done at Gettysburg and should be done at this place also. The problem of the poor in our large cities, and especially of the children of poor parents who are left orphans at a tender age, compelled to earn a livelihood for themselves when barely old enough to wear their first trousers, is one that is today receiving careful attention on the part of many of our jihilanthropists. One plan which is proving successful is that of removing these children from evil environments of their city life and placing them in homes in the rural districts. This surrounds them with good influences and uplifting tendencies and many a child has been held to the path of virtue by this change of life. We are glad that Mr. C. T. Green met with such a hearty response from our people in his effort recently to place a number of children in our midst. , Although measles among the children prevented him from bringing them at his last trip, ho expects to return some time in February and . bring the children with him. He is a genial gentleman, engaged in a good work and we hope our citizens will greet him with a yet heartier response upon ins return. The machine that makes the most noise is not always the cne that does the most work. There must be something more than noise to accomplish results. There must be power. The machinery on the main floor may be clattering away with a deafening noise while accomplishing its work, but'that noise does not assist in doing any of the work. If the machines depended upon the noise for their motor power they would never turn a wheel while the world stands. But away at one side in the engine ..room stands a beautiful piece of ■rh•elianism moving almost silently, its parts nicely adjusted, all possible friction removed. In and out flies the silent piston, round and round rolls the great fly-wheel with its spft ■'humming sound. You stand and watch'it and feel that there is power.. 'That is the source whence the noiSy, chattering machines above draw their strength. When this stops, .'all stops. The locomotive comes puffing and pan ting'into the depot; it stops a moment and then is off again j , with the same bustle and noise, and 1 men . say what wonders it accomplishes. True, but its goings and c omings are controlled by the message which flies silently along the wire stretched by the side of ..the 1 track. It is controlled by a thinker. I So it is in every department of life. I Idie man who thinks is the man to whom men listen. They may be car- 1 'lied away for a moment by the noisy, harangue ox some cheap demagogue,

but on second thought they come back to the old ground and lean on the thinker. The field of ripening grain may wave hither and thither at the caprice of every passing breeze, but it again assumes its upright position from the silent, yet powerful, elastic forces of its stalk. Bartholomew county has been the scene of another mysterious and brutal murder, last Friday the body of an unknown man was found near the Azalia bridge in the southern part of the county. The coroner was summoned and an inquest held, but but up to this writing no one has identified the body. Circumstances surrounding the affair show that the man was the victim of a brutal murder. Who he is, and what the object of the murder was, still remains in mystery. It is hoped the county officers will throughly investigate the affair and bring punishment to the guilty parties whoever they may be. Batholemew county cannot afford to allow such a brutal murder within her borders to rest unpunished. We cannot longer afford to rest under such a condition of affairs. _____ „ Kd Woesner, Shelbyville, was iri town Tuesday. Charlie Anderson is attending Purdue University. A large red fox was killed last week on the river'bank near Columbus, by Ed. Godfrey. Gustavus Miller, administrator for Frances Rothrock has been granted a petition to sell real estate by the Circuit court. George Meyers, of Malay’s mill, was married last week to Miss Grace Newton, of Clifford, by Rev, Perry at his residence. Chas. Porter will go to Columbus every Tuesday to receive lessons in voice culture from Prof. Thos. Belcher, of Indianapolis. The report that the E. & R. road will be extended to Greensburg, does not set well with the majority of our people.—Wesport Journal. The Reeves nulley, works, of Columbus, have made a pulley fifteen feet in diameter, the largest they have ever made. It goes to Montreal, Canada. The law of Germany requires every male citizen to serve three years in the standing army, four years in the reserve and five years in the land-; wehr. ° j Congressman Cooper is said to have selected James A. Lewis, chairman of the Morgan County Central committee, postmaster at Martinsville. The street railroad between Vernon and North Vernofi is in a prosperous condition judging from the premium which its stock is bringing. It will bo made are electric line in the spring. Elder H. H. Nes’slage, of Shelbyville, has accepted the call from the Christian church at Greensburg, and will move his ■ family to that place as soon as a house can bo procured. A citizen of the county left yesterday to test virtues of the Keoley cure, and before boarding the train went to a neighboring saloon and swallowed a large drink of whiskey.—Columbus Times. Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so danger- ' nus if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. S. Stapp & Son. Hartsvxlle, Ind., Fob. 1, 1893. Having sold out the undertaking business which I have conducted at this place for the past nine years,; I wish to thank my many friends for their kind treatment and ask them bestow the same on my successor, Mr. Shirley. I will now devote iffy entire time to the pension, and insurance business and respectfully ask a continuance of your ‘ favors in that line. . W. T. Romxnger. The real power of a newspaper to draw trade to its own town or, to direct the trade in other channels can Hardly be estimated; and, what is ! more, it is a matter that is hardly ever considered As an important factor in the town's prosperity, for the reason, that it is not ahvavs thought of I v business men in thinking of the n-ogressivene-ss of the town and those advocating its prosperity. The local paper that is receiving a good living patronage from the town in which it is published will guard well the interests of that town with jealous care, just the same as merchant guards the interests of his individual, ousfoimers. —Lawrenceburg Regie -ere ■ ’ •

CHICAGO HEAVY FAILURE! The old post-office building, Shelby - ville, Ind., has been leased to close out the entire $29,000 stock of fine tailor-made clothing. This stock is from a large factory recently failed in Chicago, and must be closed out in ten days to satisfy the creditors. The failure was a large one, the liabilities amounting to nearly one million dollars. Part of the stock, amounting to $29,000, shipped to Shelby villo to be closed out at appraised value. This great assignee sale begins Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1893, at 9:45 a. m., and as the building has only been leased for ten days, this sale will positively close in ten days. A few sample prices: Men's all wool suits, worth $12.50, only $4.48; Men’s heavy cassimere suits, worth $15.50, only $5.74; Men’s fine dress suits, worth $22.50, only $9.29; Men’s all wool pants, worth $4.25, only $1.24; Boy’s and Children’s suits from 98 cents and upwards; Fine silk embroidered suspenders, worth 85 cents, only 16 cents. There are 30,000 different styles and qualities, too numerous to mention at proportionately low prices. Don’t miss this great assignee sale, as such only cpmes once in a lifetime. 5,000 mens and boy’s overcoats, satinlined and nobby styles, from $1.00 upwards. Remember the place, old post-office building. Positively no one allowed in the building until Saturday, Feb. 4, at 9:45 a. m. P. S. —Merchants will find it to their interest to attend this great sacrifice sale, as the goods will be sold at less than manufacturer’s cost. Look for the sign, “CHICAGO HEAVY FAILURE,’' old post-of-fice building, Shelbyville, Ind. The meeting at St. Louis is progressing with much interest. C. M. Rominger and wife took dinner with Jos. Carter and wife Tuesday. E. A. Norman greets our readers with a new ad. this week. Read it on the eighth page. C. L. Clancy, of Edinburg, and Wm. Maxwell, of Ohio, were guests of Philip Spaugh Sunday. Chas. Elbuiger was in town Tuesday advertising a great Chicago falure clothing sale at Shelbyville for ten days beginning next Saturday. Success in everything depends largely upon good health. De Witt’s Little Early Risers are little healthproducing pills. See the point? Then take an “Early Riser.” S. Stapp & Son. Powers, an advertising writer for a cod-liver-oil firm, earned $20,000 the same year W. D. Howells received $15,000 from a great magazine. .No comparison!, however, as each was a •master in his way. John G. Carlisle has resigned his seat in the Senate in order to enter Cleveland,s Cabinet, and Col. I. P. Gray is gradually becoming resigned to his fate as he begins to realize that he is to bo left , out. —Lafayette Courier. H. D. Leeds who has been connected with this office since it started, closed his work , with it last week. Harry will go into the sewing machine 'business handling one of the best machines made the Wheeler and Wilson No. 9. He was a firstclass workman and we wish him success in his new work. 1,000 Shirts and v Pants Just Received! GEO. L. CHANDLER.

WE CAN DO NEITHER WONDERSI MIRACLES! But we can show you a line of Fine Suns and overcoats That for fine quality, good workmanship and low prices will be a R EX V EXIa O N To you if you see them before you buy. Wo have them in all grades and in all sizes for BOYS as well as MEN. We respectfully request that you GIVE US A LOOK. SAM THE BOSS CLOTHIERS The LARGEST and BEST Clothing House in Indiana. 307 Washington st., Columbus, Ind. SAVE -MONEY —%s=BY BUYING^s — j FMYTlRllES Reed & son, THE GROCERS. 1853 GO TO 1892 “The Old Reliable” FOR HARDWARE, ‘IS;.. Tin, Iron and Steel Roofing, Wood, Iron and Chain Pumps, Cement, Plaster and Plastering Hair. NO LOTTERY! NO GUESSING! But when you buy $20 worth of goods, (Barb and Plain Wire, Tin and Steel Roofing excepted) for cash, you will be presented free of charge one of the Favorite Ironing Boards worth $2.50. Call and see them. CEMENT, $1 per bbl. GEORGE D. WESNLAND. J. M. Breeding & Co. DEALER IN FDllTURE OF ALL KlSfiS. OXJ3R. Undertaking - Department Has everything complete for this line of work. This department is under the supervision of Mr. Daniel Wurth, and a lady attendant. Charges for undertaking done in Hope are as reasonable as if their store was located here. Please call and see us before engaging elsewhere. Very truly yours, & CO. P. S.—We pay all telegrams. Mr. Worth resides two squares north of our store. J. M. B. & Co. An immense line of Boots and Shoes Which we will sell at lowest prices at the QUO B ELS HJiS t 1 dr: l 407 Washington st., .* Columbus, Ind. Frank Lindsay. I Ie?51 Mf v " - I 2 druggist, J - 2 O 2 Address BERGEK ASTHWA CWR«CO., P«terabarK,ind £2 O 9 ~ YEAR.V nOSd.AGE. Saved! By Bergea'. £uima £ ® (S Dear Sir—I have been afflicted with Asthma Dk. Bergen City • O S °. ver Bixtyyears, and tried everything for it; Dear Sir-My wife had a bad oomrli for ten £ 5 nmo months I had two doctors waiting on years, and in September was o inLuod bi ® X me; both gave me up to die. I have taken take to her bed with cousumntlnnwi IJ?, O . a three bottles ot Bergen’s Asthma Cure and I given up all hopes, mid so hadVhe doctoL b t Q O am better than I have been tor over fifty with eight bottles of Bergen ’a Ast Wihnra O Q years. I do my own work, and wish every one she was cured and is as i.Jirf,. H o C} who is afflicted would give it a trial. Yours now. We cheerfully f 8 ,,'F nyboc S <% truly, _ Mus. Mabv Hunter. 1 cine to all coisumntiv J LV.TV*' & (^0©d00000a©©0O9000©0©0©ft0600©00(K^@©d®859^GO~3c<38