Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 8, Hope, Bartholomew County, 15 June 1893 — Page 5

HOPE AtmiGflN. T HE , (RAVE AT HOME. W> binds her warrior’s Hash " well her pain dissembles, The While beneath her drooping lash One Starry teardrop ha ngs and trembles, >.« Though heaven alone records the tear, And tame shall never know her story, Her heart is shod a drop as dea r As ecr I #le\ved the field of glory! T l' c ,'™ c ™o girds her husband’s sword, I Mifl little %ies who weep or wonder, J And bravely speaks the cheering word, II w bat though her heart he rent asunder. | Hoomcd nightly In her dreams to hear The bolts of death around him rattle, Hath shed as sacred blood ns o’er S Was poured upon the field of battle! The mother who conceals her grief " ' 1 *le to her breast her son she presses, Then breathes a few brave words and brief. Kissing the patriot brow she blesses, - With no one but her secret God To know the pain that weighs upon her, Micds holy blood as e’er the sod ***■ Iteoefred on Freedom’s field of honor. —Thomas Buchan an. Read. m ' —:— the diamond industry. The exhibit of the diamond industi’y of Cr.pe Colony is the attraction f that draws more sightseers than any . other in the Mines Building. The exhibit is one of great interest, in that, the .entire process of getting diamonds is shown. First, there is shofen pictures of the mines and the method of getting out the “blue earth’’ or diamondiferous soil. Then begins the practical part of the show. Th« machines for disintegrating the and dirt, washing it and get*ting the dirt away fi'om the stones is shown, and the big machines are run by Zulus. These savages are dressed in short trousers only. They refuse J to wear anything else, and under these they have their native trousers | if such they can be called. Pi? e LEASING THE DIAMONDS. ( , , The of cleaning the diamonds to prepare them for cutting is shown by skilled workmen, and then the diamonds arc cut and polished. All the processes are carried on in fall view of the audience. Big Jim is the chief Zulu guard. He is a pretty chieftain,and was in the late Zulu war, and has many a man to his credit on the death roll He stands at the main gate armed with a war club with a big ivory head on it, and, it is said, he would not hesitate to brain a man caught entering the place at night. Jim weighs 2B0 pounds, and is over six feet tall, so that he could give Peter Jackson quite an argument. Yesterday Inhere were nearly two dozen diamonds found in the dirt that was worked. Most of them were about one carat iu weight, but one weighed four carats and was pure white. It is worth in the rough about §200. The exhibitors have 1,300 bags of dirt here to handle. The capacity of the machines on exhibition is about ten bags a day. In the front part of the shew there I are rough diamonds shown to the | value of §750,000. They are under a strong guard. The Tiffany, diamond cutters are at work. In this country the workmen do even better work than is done in Amsterdam. They i cut for brilliancy, and in the old j country they cut to save weight. ! Sometimes American diamond cutters recut Amsterdam stones, and j the result is almost always again in j value of the stone. —Chicago Herald. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hermanns Holder died last Monday evening at 10 o’clock at the home of her father, Harrison Swaim, on Mill street, aged 30 years. Consumption was'the cause of her death. She had been a sufferer for a long time, when death came to relieve her. She is spoken of as an earnest Christian, ready and anxious to receive the summons to her better homo. The funeral was held at the ' residence yesterday afternoon at one , o’clock, Rev. W, H. Vogler preaching the sermon. Philip Spaugli, funeral director. Tom Gates will move his barber shop to the room recently occupied by W. C. Ashton. A picnic party was given by the Misses Vogler yesterday in honor of Misses Sanders and Houtman. Dr. Newton and family started yesterday evening for a visit, with relatives in Switzerland county.

Forgotten CIierrleT. We have heard of the man who stole butter and was kept near a hot stove till it melted for him; we have heard of the man who had eggs crushed in his hat; but the lates't one is told by Gus Paetzel on a barber who lives in east Columbus. Gus was visiting his friend last week and they went together to a gardner in Orinoco to purchase some vegetables. The gardener wafe away, and while a little girl went to call him the barber said he would step over to a cherry tree near by' and pick a few cherries for the children. He returned after considerable time with a nice bunch in his hand and his hat well filled. The gardener came and supplied the vegetables needed. Then, they engaged in conversation. Every few minutes the gardenbr would lift his hat and scratch his head by way of enforcing his remarks. The barber became very much interested and presently lifted his hat when, horror! —a perfect shower-bath of chearies poured down over him. It was difficult to say which was ‘the redder the cherries or the man’s face. “Wellwell—well” said the gardener. Presently the barber recovered his speech and stammered out. “I—I—I forgot about them.” To Clean Wall Paper. Scientific American; To clean wall o’* paper: 1. To,remove stains or marks where people have rested their heads on wallj papers, mix pipe clay with water to the, consistency of cream, lay it on the spot, and allow it to remain till the following day, when it may Vie easily removed with a penknife or brush. 2. Cut off the crust of a loaf of bread and rub the wall with a lump of the bread; this will remove a great deal of the dirt. HARTSVILLE. Frank Carr, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. O. S. Decker has returned from sFremont, Ind. Several weddings are predicted in the near future. Miss Ira Graham has returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Robbins is suffering from a cancer on her face. Miss Mary Beck and brother,Todd have returned from Danville. Rev. J. K. Alwood preached to the Y. P.A. A. on last Saturday evening. The daughter of Rev. Kennedy, of Clarksburg, visited friends here Sunday. Jno. C. Smith is at the bedside of his mother who is very ill at Fairland. Rev. W. H. Davis preached the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning. Mrs. J. Bishop, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, John Galloway and wife. The Y.P. S.C. E., of the Christion church gave a lawn festival in the public square last Saturday evening. William Keith, who has been visiting friends near Hartsville, has returned to his home at Tec.umsehjlnd. The quarterly meeting of the U. B. church, which was to have been hold Sunday, was postponed until some future time. A handsome granite monument was placed on the family lot of the late Elisha Bradley, in the Baptist cemetery, last week. UonoIu tioiiN. At regular meeting of Chas. Porter Post, No. 4WI, G. A. R., June 7, 18!)3, the following resolutions wore unanimously passed. Resolved, that the thanks of the post be returned to Rev. J. D. Current f,ir his able memorial sermon on on Sunday, May 28th; and that we extend to him our appreciation of the same. Resolved, that the thanks of this post extend to Rev. W. W. Smith for his able address on decoration day; and we extend to him our appreciation of the same. Resolved, that wo extend our thanks to the Sunday-schools and the sons of veterans for their attendance and marching with us. Also, to the ladies for their service in gathering and arranging flowers for the occasion. Also, to the choir and to brass band for their excellent music.

OBITUARY. On January 2, 1893, the ruthless hand of death entered the home of Wiley Good and claimed their little boy, Leroy Winford as his own. He was a little past three years old. The funeral service took place last Sabbath at the Baptist church in St. Louis Crossing conducted by Rev. W. W. Smith. The innocence, beauty and sweetness of infancy and childhood, the Savior makes typical of those who shall enter into the kingdom of heaven. It would seem that heaven is the rmturaJLsoil of such sweet and tender flowers and it is an honor to have contributed one such plant to the garden of God. They have entered environments more favorable to a perfect development than earth affords. “lit* is gone, our little darling, From our home and car© and love, A llower of earth by God transplanted, To the home of bliss above. Farewell, Winford, sweet thy resting, Calm through all the din of years; Wake* not for tbewail of sorrow, Life is horn to close In tears. “As you upward pass to glory, Leave ajar the pearly gates, Let Us feel through life’s brief journey, There our angel, Winford, walls.” W. W. S. Wedding Anniversaries. In the following list the first ton years are completely provided for; First Cotton wedding Second Paper wedding Third Leather wedding Fourth Book wedding Fifth ..Wooden wedding Sixth Garnet wedding Seventh Woolen wedding Eighth Bric-a-brac wedding Ninth Topaz wedding Tenth Tin wedding Twelfth..Silk and fine linen wedding Fifteenth Crystal w’edding Twentieth China wedding Twenty-fifth Silvc r wedding \ Thirtieth Pearl wedding Thirty-fifth Sapphire wedding Fortieth... * Ruby wedding Fiftieth Golden wedding Seventy-fifth Diamond wedding —Indianapolis Nows. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don’t use DeWitt's Little Early Risers for these little jpills will cure them. Stapp & Sou. A liaro Cliuiicc. The Mt. Moriah correspondent to the Columbus Herald says: “There are so many widowers in this community that we would’suggest that they be put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder. They are going to organize themselves into an organization known as the Widower’s Union. They will advertise and solicit correspondence.” Here is a chance for the maiden or widow! Bring your picnic, sale and entertainment bills to this office. Good work and low prices. All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as'one trial of DeWitt’s twitch Hazel Salve for | scalds, bums, bruises, skin affections and piles. Stapp & Son. Briuikcr’K. Carminative Balsam, the gi’cat stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists. All that honesty, experience and/ skill can do to produce a perfect pill, i has been employed in making UgWitt’s Little Early Risers. The re- , suit is a specific for sick headache, biliousness and constipation. Stapp I & Son. 0. W. Bowman & Bro. Have purchased the stock of Groceries of C. S.s Nigh and are prepared to furnish 1 FIRST CLASS GROCERIES — I Fresh and Cured Meats. ' Highest Price for Country Produce. j They will save you money if you will Call and See Them.

fm SHOE store') ) Have just received all their j • SPRING GOODS iAnd prices are bringing people to their store. \ | CALL AND SEE THEM WHEN IN | COLUMBUS. FOR Ladies’ and Gent’s Gold-filled Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. 0-0 TO THE JEWELER AND OPTMN 404 WASHINGTON STREET, COLUMBUS, : : INDIANA PRICES THE LOWEST. Manhattan's snrino opening! LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY Special lines in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Tailor-made Suit and Pants in the nicest styles and patterns and qualities. Call an inspect the grandest selection ever in Columbus. Look for name o wire sign across street in front of our double stores. J. G-YSIE & BRO., Proprietors. 316, 318, 320 WASHINGTON ST., COLUMBUS THEO. E. OTTO, THE FBBTIi IBB N. W. COR. WASHINGTON & 4th. STS. COLUMBUS, - - - INDIANA.

Millinery! La dies desiring goods in my line will find SPECIAL BARGAINS By calling soon. Ladles’ Misses’ and Children’s hats also material for Fancy Work at reduced rates. M. H. MURPHY. One door east of post-office. NO. 9. A WINNER! Parasols, He. 49c, 99c. Handkerchiefs, 9c, 19c. Pockctbooks and Purses, 9c, good ones. Straw Hats, 9-19-29-39-G9-99c. Suspenders, 9c, 19c a pair. Men’s Shirts, 29-39-49-o9-G9ccach. Good Plow Shoes, 79, 89, 99, 1.19. Men’s Cong. Shoes. 99, 1.19, 1.29, 1.39 up. Ladies’ Button Shoes, 79, 89, 99 up. Men’s Suits, 2.99, 3.99, 4.99,5.99 up. Men’s Pants, cheaper than anybody. We want your trade. Respectfully, Geo. L. Chandler.

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