Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 51, Hope, Bartholomew County, 13 April 1893 — Page 5

I have still got the goods. I am gelling 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, Edinburgh Ind. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GARDEN SEEDS MAY BE BOUGHT OF S. STAPP & SON. —— They are also receiving their SPRING STYLES OF Wall Paper AP+D Window Sliades. HOPE REPUBLICAN. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. JAY C. SMITH, Editor and Publisher. 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, APRIL 13,1893. Indiana has 148,100 volumes in the libraries of her colleges and universities. Even the fair-minded Democratic connot approve refusal to publish the list of appointments. Prof. Joseph Swain of Leland Stanford University has accepted the presidency of Indiana State University, Heads must be falling pretty fast for Mr. Maxwell says it is too much trouole to make out the list for the press. Chicago newspapers who opposed Carter Harrison’s candidacy take a very philosophical view of "their defeat, and they live in hope that their predictions of the evils to follow his election will not result from it. Thu Carriegia Ooriipimy is going to expend 52,000,000 enlargin ' its plant, in- 1 lie face of the fact that a Democratic admins] ration is in power, pledged to reform iho tariff.—Indian Jipolis Nows. This extract shows how much confidence is felt in Democratic intentions to carry out their campaign promises. Govkrment officers feel quite sure that cholera will make no serious trouble to our country this year. Still it is best for everyone to have their premises in the best possible sanitary condition. No decaying vegetable or animal matter should be allowed to remain were it can possibly act as a breeder for the pestilence. ‘The determination of the administration to withhold from publication the list of appointment to fourth-class post offices is unfortunate for the country and the administration as well. The people have the right,and will insist upon their right to know idl that is being done. Besides this plan leaves no opportunity for the people to aid the department in correcting any errors into which it may fall until tli? commissions h ive been issued and it is too late. The tame excuse that the goverment is weary of the sportive terms “headsman” “ax-man” and “guillotine” applied to Maxwell and his work, sounds more like the peevish cry of a spoiled child than the serious excuse of the leaders of a great party con trolling the greatest nation on earth. He firm! one constant element in luck Is genuine. solid, old Teutonic pluck; £ec you tali shaft; it felt the earthquake’s thrill, Clung to Its base,and greets the sunrise still. —O. W. Holmes.

Envelopes printed at this office. Penelope, Arcade, Saturday night. Lumber of all kinds at G.S.Cook’s. We are issuing 1,000 copies weekly now. Hear “Penelope” Saturday night. Arcade Hall. W, L. Walker, of FlatRock, was in town Tuesday. Geo. D. Weinland drove to Columbus Tuesday, C. S. Nigh made a business trip to Shelbyville Tuesday. Mayor Jos. Graham, of Columbus, was in town Tuesday. All buggies sold by Wm. Williams are warranted for one year. Do you need a buggy? Get one of the best from Wm. Williams. Eustace Newton will begin work at Neligh’s carriage shop Monday. Millard Rominger has a position in W. M. Bliss’ clothing store at Rushvine. Good bread requires good flour. Get it at the Cave Milling Co. ‘s exchange. The Cave Milling Co. will supply you with the best flour at their exchange here. Farmers, have you seen the new jointed-platforrn Deering binder at the Simmons’block? Mr. Thomas will entertain in his usual manner as a vocalist. He is very popular. Arcade Saturday night. Leave your order for the “Daisy cultivator with E. A. Jones and G.M. Rominger in Simmons' block. Subject of sermon at Moravian church Sunday morning. “Strong drink is raging- what is it to the church John E. Gilliland had quite a string of fence along the railroad burned Friday. It caught fire from a passing train. Our customers will please notice that we have put in a good refrigerand will be able to supply fresh butter at all times. 50t2. Brannex & 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. Our prominent farmers are patronizing L. S. Fishel & Bro., which is proof they offer better inducements in prices and goods than any other house. Give the boys your trade. Henry Stultz, W. H. Aikin, Logan Chitty,Chas. Cook, Miss Dora MillerMrs. Belle Miller, John Bishop and wife,C. M. Rominger and Lou Homsher, were in Columbus Monday on business. The ladies of the Moravian church held an open meeting last Thursday evening at which they gave their experienceon “How I Earned a Dollar., A neat sum was realized to be applied on the indebtedness of the church. 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. A. W. Edwards and wife returned to their home at Honey Creek last Saturday morning, after several visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Kate Poller accompanied them and will take a;;courseof typewriting during the summer. Flovd Marlin, son of N. M. Marlin, of Rugby, was taken dangerously sick last Saturday. On the day before he was overheated by running and working at a fire. His head feeling hot he stood under the drip to cool off. On Saturday morning he had convulsions and other serious symptoms, hut at this writing the trouble is thought to be reitox nerv vn action and he will probably recover. The creamery started last Monday morning. Their first day was as good as could be expected, about 500 pounds of milk being received. They are paying ninety cents a hundred for milk. Our farmers should give the new company a hearty support as they mean business and intend to treat their patrons honestly. Read the article elsewhere on “Shut-up Creameries.” Let us have a wide-open creamery here that shall be a benefit to the entire community, Don Pulano is a well known and well-bred draft horse in this community owned by Chas. Bittrich and managed by John Aspv. He is a dapple brown, 17 hands high, weighs 1700 pounds and will be eight years old in May. He 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 three, days of the week at John Aspy’s barn west of town and the last three at John Simmons’ .livery barn in Hope. All panics interested in heavy draft horses are 1 invited to see Don Fulauo.

Shut-up Creameries. Some days since we received a letter from a party in the central part of the State,in which he stated that the country round about there was strewn with the wreck of wiiat had once been creameries, and were now but the delapitated ruins of both the money and hopes of the farmers. Later on we visited that section end found it. too true. Food plants with good apparatus were standing idle or worse even going to decay, and the farmers thereabout selling their butter to the country stores at 10 to IS cents per pound, and grumbling about hard times. Now upon investigation we found that some of the plants had been put in by supply Infuses at what mlgbtseera extravagant figures, but that had nothing to do with the success of the business end of the creamery. The great difficulty was in the want of business management and lack of ex- ' porleuce, both of the patrons and the creamery, resulting In such serious loss in operating that financially they were failures. They would have been just as bad failures financially,if the plant bad been given to them without cost. The business of building creameries by contract is oneof the new phases of the development of the dairy Industry, and lias already done much to help tills part of the agricultural advance. A. notable example of the effect of this system of starting creameries is la Indiana. LTp to a few years since dairying was at a low ebb all over the State. The number of cows compared with Illinois or Wisconsin was very small, and the product had no reputation or standing in the commercial world. To-day there are probably 150 creameries in successful operation that arc not only furnishing a market for tlie farmers’milk at good prices, but are paying good interest on the Investment, Tiie majority of them having been built by the contract system. There has been a disposition in many papers to adversely criticise tills plan of starting creameries, and harsh terms have boon employed In speaking of agents who do the pioneer work, as well as the houses that supply the goods. It costs money to do this missionary work and the risk is great at the same time. This as a business venture must he paid for and the creameries or the owners must bear their share. In the sections where the farmers have only kept a few cows to furnish milk and butter for their own use,there is a terrible lack of good dairy knowledge, and to post them on the necessary work of operating a creamery is a large sized job, which as a rule tiie farmers prefer to pay tor than to chance it. There is no better educator in good dairy knowledge titan a well constructed creamery In a community, provided the manager has the knowledge himself and knows how to impart it. It will broaden and extend so that not only is that particular creamery a greater success, but others will soon bo established ttiat will also he profitable. The great reason for shut-up.creamories is tiie want of support by the farmers in not furnishing the milk. Generally they have the cows, but can’t or won’t milk them, and are usually the first ones to cry out, oil tiie creamery is a failure. 1 told you so.—Elgin Dairy lieport. Koll of Honor. The following have not been absent or tardy during the last month of school. Room 6. Stella Robertson, Martin Reed, Eustace Newton, Owen Miller, Maud Miller, Hester Treadway, Katie Griffin. Room 5. Walter Rhynerson, WalterRomlnger. Alta. Welch, Willie While. Mcrta Tetrick, Rose Shirley, Maud Davis, Eddie Simmons. Room 4. Floyd Slam, Gertie Gates, Carl Norman, Johnnie Vfelnland,Eddie Scott Slda Everroad, Milton Treadway, Annie Simmons, Edith Keehm, Lela Dillman, Herbert Fishel, Katie Rapp, Stella Hishop. Room 3; Mina Spaugh, Bertha Hitchcock, Horace Woinlaud, Lela Davis, LailaEominger, Katie Davis, Glair Davis, Pearlle Hancock,Emma Heck. Room 2. Effle Abbot, Paul Hutchinson, J* aier Kominger,(’arl Schaefer,Della Parmerlee. HaviusClapp, Eari Uuede.Mottis George, Lena Hitchcock, Broadus Smith, Bessie Scott, wlna Davis, Grifflc Ogden. Room 1. Claudle Ogden, Nora Ridgolv, Bessie Tompson, Lucy Smiley, Edith Wright, Cora Parmerlee, Frank Miller, Forest Hancock. A verage daily attendance for term. Koom 0. 23. Room 5. 38. Room 4. 40. Room 3. 40. Room 2. 38. Koom 1. 33. A ter age daily attendance 212. J Whole mini her enrolled 270. f Whole number days taught 13S. A Card. There appeared in the News Journal of March 30th, an article accusing some one of stealing fence posts, depriving his sister-in-law of her home, writing anonymous letters. It is talked on the streets that tiie article referred to me. Now has the editor of the News Journal. Frank Felsberg, manhood or principle enough about him to say whether he means me or not? He can say so in a few words,either through the press m - by mail; I await his answer. E. A. Norman, hoiricjR. Notice is hereby given that a convention of Republicans will -be held in Aikin’s hail Saturday evening, April 15 1 893 at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices in the town of Hope to be filled at the election Monday May 1, 1893. By order of Committee. notice. All tax-payers will please take j notice that Monday, April 17th is ! the last day for paying taxes. After ; that date the ten per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid taxes. Taxes may be paid at the post-office to E. E. Miller. Lewis Spaugh, Marshal. Miss Libbie Donnell has fine execution as a pianist. Hear her Saturday night at Arcade Hall. | It will pay farmers to see Win. ! Williams before buying buggies or • spring wagons. He will make it to your interest to do so.

WE ARE THE LEADERS! Daily arrival of new and seasonable goods at our well-known house wl i 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. Wo only ask you, when in need of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats or Gents’Furnisfling 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, Hope, Ind. March 1893. 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. GO TO THE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 404 WASHINGTON STREET, COLUMBUS, : : : INDIANA. PRICES THE LOWEST. Manhattan's Spring Opening! LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY! Special lines in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Tailor-made Suits and Pants in the nicest styles and patterns and qualities. Call and , inspect the grandest selection ever in Columbus. Look for name onwire sign across street in front of our double stores. J. GYSIE & BRO., Proprietors. 316, 318. 320 WASHINGTON ST., COLUMBUS. New Furniture Store OPENED IN Woehler Block, Hope, Ind. Everything in the furniture line furnished at lowest prices. E. A. NORMAN. THEO. E. OTTO, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, N. W. COR. WASHINGTON & 4TH. STS. COLUMBUS, - - - INDIANA.

The next time ycrujroto Columbus, try the I GOMMERGIAL HOTEL, The Best SI a 8>a> - House in Iiiiilana! I Best meals! Best beds! Best accommodations' I G. A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite P. & St. L. Station, Columbus. , FOR THE BEST LAUNDRY! SEND YOUR WORK TO THE CRYSTAL STEAM LAUNDRY! Agency at Luther's Barber Shoe. sfiTHwl 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 SPRING HATS. Also have on hand a good assortment of trimmings for fancy work, doilies, etc. Call and examine before purchasing. M. ft. MURPHY. One door east of post-office.

Being unable to remove my stock of goods from Hope before April 15th, I have made arrangements to give my patrons the benefit of a Bankrupt Stock of Shoes and Clothing! FOR TEN DAYS ONLY? These goods are nice and of the latest stylos 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 Your Money,—make me happy,—and the atmosphere round about us more pleasant, In this ad. the half has ne’er been told. Respectfully, Geo. L. Chandler.