Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 50, Hope, Bartholomew County, 6 April 1893 — Page 5

I have still got the goods. I am selling every day. Why? Because I sell cheap and give extra value for the money. Fits perfect. Ask your acquaintances about the work I do, and then write me or come over to C. C. TAYLOR, Eomeuna. two. THE LARGEST VARIETY GARDEN H SEEDS MAY BE BOUGHT OF S. STAPP & SON. —*W-H They are also receiving their SPRING STYLES OF Wall Paper AND Window Sfiades. HOPE REPUBLICAN. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. WAY C, SMITH, Editor ano Publisher. Subscription, $1.00 per Year, in Advance. For Advertising Rates. Apply at Office. Bettered at the post office at Hope, Indiana, as second class matter. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1893. The Republican is now issuing one thousand copies weekly. It is distributing a large number of sample copies expecting to add to its subscription list. Look over its columns and see whether it does not meet the requirement of a local newspaper. If you think it meets these requirements leave a dollar with us and the paper will visit you every week of the coming year. Cleveland’s rules concerning appointments are proving quite elastic. The press was not to be placed under obligation to the administration, yet the consulate at Paris, one of the best plums in the pudding is given to the elitor of the chief Democratic organ of Indiana, Now we have no objections to Mr. Cleveland appointments of newspaper men, —none at all, —we only call attention to facts that his rules are very elastic. Public Opinion has published a series of prize papers on the immigration question, which is so full of interest just now. Mr. Federick William Hamilton who received first prize voices well the feeling of danger which our people are feeling on this subject, in these words; ‘‘This sense of danger has come from the change in the character of the stream of immigration pouring into our eastern ports. The story is very briefly told. The immigration from the British Isles, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, France, Switzerland and Germ an v fell from 501,000 in 1882 to 330.000 in 1892, while that from Austria-Hungary, Poland, Russia and Italy increased from 82.000 in 1882 to 258.000 in 1892. These people last named for the most part bringing nothing but themselves and in themselves are neither useful nor desirable. They are of entierly different stocks from theorginal settlers and the earlier immigrants. They may indeed have longings for liberty, but they have no knowledge of what liberty is, how it may be secured, or how it should be used. They are mentally and morally degraded by century of oppression, of ignorance and misery. Unused to any sort of self-goverment, they are incapable of walking the paths of citizenship without leaning heavily on the arm of some kind of paternalism. They have just enough money to get them past the gates of Castle Garden and then are dumped down, a helpless and unassitnilable mass, and expected to takaicare of themselves and to develop by some mysterious process into intelligent wiclders of the American suffrage. Democrats were filled with glee When Cleveland was appointed. Now only some are filled with (tele. The rest are disappointed. —Philadelphia Call.

Concerning Advertising. Newspaper readers who habitually neglect to read the advertisements in their daily papers miss a great deal of the most useful and interesting information. This remark applies only to such papers as carefully exclude all improper or question able advertisements. The advertising columns of a decently conducted journal are a reflection of the legitimate and commendable enterprise of a community and a prolific source of valuable information. Of course there are journals whose columns are crowded with advertisements which are unfit to taken into a decent home. The inevitable tendency of such publication is not only to injure the standing and influence of the papers in which they appear, thus depreciating the value of the decent advertisements therein, but they exert an insidiously vicious effect which no money can condone or counteract. The paper from which all improper advertisements are excluded practically guarantees the reliability of all its advertising patrons, which greatly enhances the value of its space for such purposes. These are considerations which all advertisers do not consider, but they will be admitted by all who have studied the subject and have had extensive experience in such matters. —Cincinnati Tribune. Soda water at Neligh’s. Hemp carpet, 15c. at Rominger’s. See J. S. Luther for binder twine and low prices. For lawn mowers, go to Geo. D. Weinland. Cheaper than ever. Do not fail to examine our goods and learn prices. They are always eight. Lehman & Co. Ed. Bruner has moved into the Gruhl property on south Walnut street. Good bread requires good flour. Get it at the Cave Milling Co.’s exchange. See the lightning egg beater, the best in the world at C. S. Nigh’s grocery. “I’ll ride it, if it kills me,” is the way U; R. Fishel put it about the bicycle. Simon Nading, John Luther and W. H. Aikin were at Indianapolis Thursday. The Cave Milling Co. will supply you with the best flour at their exchange here. Fanners, have you seen the new jointcd-platform Decring binder at the Simmons’block? A W. Edwards and wife, of Henry county are visiting her father, Benedict Poller and family. Leave your order for the “Daisycultivator with E. A. Jones and C.M. Rominger in Simmons’ block. Franklin College will sand twenty six students to Chicago to manipulate chairs at the World’s Fair. T. E. Davison and T. D. Long, two promising young lawyers of Columbus, left Saturday for the west to seek a locatio n. Our customers will please notice that we have put in a good refrigerand will be able to supply fresh butter at all times. 50t2. Brannen & Leeds. H. S. Rominger has just received a new spring stock of ladies’ dress goods. Sure to please; they can’t help it because they are all new and the latest styles. The breaking up of the winter is the signal for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwing off refuse. DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable assistance in the operation. S. Stapp & Son, Don Fulano is a well known and well-bred draft horse in this community owned by Chas. Bittrich and managed by John Aspy. He is a dapple brown, 17 hands high, weighs 1700 pounds and will be eight years old in May. Ho is kind and gentle, and a sure foal getter. He can show three sets of the finest colts in this county. He will make the season the first throe days of the week at John Aspy's barn west of town and the last throe at John Simmons’ livery barn in Hope. All parries interested in heavy draft horses are invited to see Don Fulano. Bartholomew county’s oldest stock buyer and auctioneer says: Total disability from rheumatism and nervous prostration has been my fate for the last eleven months. A long stay, with medical treatment at the mineral springs did me no good. I was completely discouraged and as helpless as a little child, when I commenced taking K. E. N. T. S. Soon a gradual improvement set in; have taken about seven bottles; am now able to resume business. No one can imagine my estimation of this remedy.—Robert Spauoh, Hope, Ind., Mch. 1, 1893. Stapp & Son, Agts.

Waiting. Soreno I fold ray hands and wait, Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea; I rave no more, against time or fate, For lo! my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my face. Asleep, awake, by night or day, The friends I seek are seeking me; No wind can drive my bark astray, .Nor change the tide of destiny. What matter II I stand alone? 1 wait with joy the coming years; My heart shall reap where It has sown. And garner up its fruit of tears. The waters know their own and draw The brook that springs In yonder bight; So flows the good with equal law Upon the soul of pure delight. The stars come nightly to the sky; Tho tidal waves upon the sea; Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor hlght Can keep my own away from me. ! —John Burroughs. EASTER SERVICES. How the Day was Observed In Hope. Calm and clear, the moon shown in its full ' glory last Sunday morning as the Hope band went about our streets discoursing sweet strains of sacred music, and arousing our citizens from their slumbers. Soon the lights shone from many a window and the streets filled with the throng moving toward tho church. For Easter is a day of great rejoicing with Moravians. The Lenten season is past, and with other Christians they rejoiced to commemorate this anniversary of the resurrection of Christ. Soon the large room was filled by an Interested audience. The pastor entered and the the service began. Then as is customary the audience, led by the pastor and choir proceeded to the cemetery just as the rosy hues of the morning twilight gave way to the broader light from the rising sun. His first rays fell on an assembly of some six or seven hundred proceeding quietly to the old cemetery where the exercises were concluded and the assembly dispersed It is a beautiful ceremony, this of greeting the early Easter morn with service which recalls the resurrection morn when the women were early at the tomb. In the evening the Methodists had their exercises consisting of responsive readings, recitations, and singing. It is the annual time for the children’s missionary entertainment. Each did his part well and the evening was both profitable and pleasant. It was a fitting close to a day commemorating Him who bade his followers, “go and teach alj nations. Mrs. Lola Porter is clerking at Rominger’s. Otis Snider now drives as fine a rig as anyone. Roy Nading spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. C. J. Rcray, of Columbus, spent Sunday In town. Sherman Remy, of Columbus, was in town Sunday. Frank PIfer and wife, of Columbus, spent Easter in Hope. Our merchants report trade unusally good on last Saturday. W. C. Ashton is building quite a neat cottage in the east addition. More strangers attended the Easter services here than ever before. W. 9. Fitzpatrick and wife went to Columbus, Monday afternoon A. Smelser, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with J. L. Wccsner and wife. W. W. Israel and Mr. Brison, of Geneva, passed through town Sunday, Will Voglcr and family, of Edinburg, spent Easter with his parents, L. A. Voglcr. The Shirley House was crowded last Sunday having thirty-four guests for dinner. The house of Lewis Holder on Jackson street Is very nearly ready for the plasterers. Will Barmes, of Columbus, spent Easter with his parents, Chas. Barmcsand wife. Lewis Homsher, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Weesner. Wesley Spaugh and daughter, Anna, spent Easter with Thomas Harkcr and family. J. E. McCartney and wife, of Shelby vllle, spent Easter with Wm. Weinland, east of town. Mrs. Adam Flshel Is gradually growing more feeble. She is suffering with a cancerous affection. Dr. A. J. Banker and wife were here last Sunday, the doctor being called here professionally. Quite a number were her© from Columbus, Edinburg and Shelby vilie Sunday to attend the Easter services. Six of Columbus bicycle club came up last Sunday,—Messrs W. P. Kcllar, F. €. SHtlllinger, W. H. Kocher, F. Crump jr., Frank Donner and E. W. Maley. Everybody took advantage of the nice weather last Sunday. All those having bugigesof their own were out driving, and every rig in our livery stables was ont. John H. Gay who has been visiting Frank Xeligh and wife returned to his home at i Bevler, Mo. Monday. Mrs. Ella Gay, his wife will remain here for several weeks. A ten from Edinburg stopped at the Shirley House Saturday evening and returned after the Easter services. The ladles were Misses Llde Sncpp, India Mullendore, Daisy Mullendore, India Snepp and Lide Wade. The gentlemen were Messrs. Israel Pruitt, I Walter Hartman, K. G. Porter, Doc Hill and J. C. Snepp. As the demand for big road horses has been pood tho past season, that class being the only | horses commanding big prices, It is the duty : of farmers snd breeders generally to be care- : ful and select horses with size, speed and in- | dlviduality. Remember that big horses wlth- ’ out speed, and little horses with speed, unless 1 very fast, are not marketable. It takes the I very best to bring good money. As “Armj strong’s” and “Judge Somer’s’* colts are pro- 1 • nounced the best seen by our best judges this \ : spring, and as “Uncle Sam” Is sire of more j high priced horses than any horse In Franklin ■ county, it will pay farmers and breeders of | selling horses to call on R. W. Rosencrans, * manager, Bynum, Ind.

WE -A.IR.E THE ~~ LEADERS! Daily arrival of new and seasonable goods at our well-known house which cannot be surpassed by any of our competitors as to quantity or prices. Our stock is so large and varied that we cannot give in this limited space a full and satisfactory description of everything we carry. We only ask you, when in need of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats or Gents’Furnishing Goods to give us a call and we will convince you that we can show a larger assortment and give lower prices than any other house in the city will or can do. Our Motto: Quick Sales and Small Profits. Respectfully, LEHMAN <&. CO. We have a fine line of carpets which we are offering below any competition. L. & Co. FOR Ladies’ and Gent’s Gold-filled Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. 0-0 TO aac. dAJR&ar THE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 404 WASHINGTON STREET. COLUMBUS, : INDIANA. PRICES THE LOWEST. MaiHiauan’s Soring ODcning! LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY! Special lines in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Tailor-made Suits and Pants in the nicest stylos and patterns and qualities. Call and inspect the grandest selection ever in Columbus. Look for name on wire sign across street in front of our double stores. J. G-YSIE & BRO., Proprietors. 316. 318. 320 WASHINGTON ST.. COLUMBUS. i\ewT FnFnlt*ure_Stor6< — OPENED IN woehler Block, Hope, Ind. Everything in the furniture line furnished at lowest prices. E. A. NORMAN. FOB EVEBT KIND OF mitflMKilBS GOTO S. SWARTS & SON

The next time you so to Columbus, try the „ COMMERCIAL HOTEL, The Ue«t a. iu ludlaiia! Best meals! Best beds! Best accommodations! G. A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite P. O. O. A, St. L. Station, Columbus. FOR THE BEST LAUNDRY SEND YOUR WORK TO THE CRYSTAL STEAM LAUNDRY Agency at Luther’s Barter Shop. Spring Millinery! M. H. Murphy wishes to inform her friends and patrons that she has received her new stock of spring millinery goods ready to supply the ladies of Hope with their mats. Also have on hand a good assort- ■ ment of trimmings for fancy work, : doilies, etc. I Call and examine before purchasing. M. ft. MURPHY. One door east of post-office.

Being unable to remove my stocks;" of goods from Hope before ApriK. 15th, I have made arrangements to give my patrons the benefit of a Bankrupt Stock of Shoes and Clothing! TEN DAYS ONLY Those goods are nice and of the latest styles and the prices will be way below all competition. As the time is short, we will make quick sales, for small profit and the costs. Save Youh Money,— make me happy, and the atmosphere round about us more ] 1 :asant, In this ad. the half has ne’er been told. Respectfully, Geo. L. Chandler.