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

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Go to Fishels for hay rakes. E. A. Jones was in Cdlumbus Monday on business. Miss Teresa Ryan, of Hartsville, was in town Monday. Rev. J. D. Current preached at - Columbus last Sunday. John Swarts’ new home rapidly approaches completion. This is the week of college com\n on cements in Indiana. Nort Cook, of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother here. Work on Philip Spaugh's new house progresses rapidly, John M. Davis, of Sandcreek townslap was in town Monday. Miss Mary Sanders, of Columbus, is visiting Miss Lucy Vogler. Indiana building at the World’s Pair will be decorated to-day. Albert Wright joined the camping party on Blue river Tuesday. Ed. Reed and Miss Lucy Vogler drove to Greensburg Sunday. L. L. Dillman will soon have the addition to his residence complete. This office is prepared to do neat job work of all kinds. Give us a call. Miss Ella Stansifleld, of Mt. Carmel, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Kent herp. / Columbus is to have a series of deep wells sunk to secure pure water for the city. Miss Carrie Stout, of Hartsville, ' was the gueSt of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Guffey, Sunday. Mrs. Lute Carmichael and children spent Sunday with her brother and sister in Shelbyville. Win. Marlin made a pleasant call Tuesday afternoon and left a dollar for next year's Republican. L. G. Solomon is rejoicing over the satisfetory flow of water at the Holder well on Jacksbn street. Country people are busy with their farm work, and the business of the town suffers correspondingly. “Just as the moon, so does the heart of a woman change,” is expressed in more than one. form of proverbs of various peoples. Geo. W. Jones, wife and son went to Summitville Monday and after spending a few days there will return to their home in Fowler. Geo. W. Schaefer was awarded the contract for building the n*ew school house in Plat Rock township, just west of Clifford. His bid was £1,830. Nothing is more fascinating than the study of words; nothing more clearly indicates the scholar,as opposed to the mere tyro than the nice and fastidious use of these. E. A. Norman received his commission as postmaster last Saturday. He will move the office tonight to the south room of the Woehier blockin connection with his furniture store. A grandson of Tom Burns was working in his barn when a heavy rigging which was leaning against the the side of the barn toppled and fell on ins ankle inflicting a very painful bruise. No bones broken. Miss Dora Miller went to Columbus Saturday evening. She will spend about two weeks visiting friends there, after which she will visit relatives and friends in Indianapolis, Gofvdy and other places in the state. In the suits brought in this county to enforce a pfenalty for withholding property from taxation, the court holds that it Is not lawful to collect penalties for failure to list property prior to 1891. Some of the defendants have already compromised by paying a portion of the penalty. A horse belonging to Mrs. Cook near St. Louis Crossing was hitched' to a weight in front of the postoffice Tuesday morning. The weight dropped off the sidewalk and startled the horse, which ran to the northeast corner of the square, when the strap broke; then it trotted leisurely to the southeast corner where it was caught aim brought bac.*-. Lo uam-

ONLY A LITTLE LESSON. The Florist Gives the Young Married Man a Tender Reminder. It was just a little lesson, that was all, but it went right to the spot. Ha stopped a moment on his way home to look in a florist’s window, and the florist, who saw him. asked him inside to soo something extra tine. “You don’t buy any more flowers now?" said the florist. “No,” was the response, given good naturedly♦though it wife brief. “Ami it used to be, a year ago or more, that roses and violetn and carnations , and lill.t orts were a great attraction to j you.” j “Yes: I bad a sweetheart then.” and the man blushed and laughed. “You used to take her a flowed every j time you went to see her, didn't yon'/” pursued the inquisitive, kindly old florist. “Yes.” “And they didn’t cost very much-as a rule, did they?” "Oh. no, but that didn't make any difference to her. I brought them fresh and fragrant: that was enough.” "Why don't you take them to her now? Did sho chooso another in your stead?" And the florist’s voice was sympathetic. "Oh, no: I married her a year ago.” The florist waited a moment as if thinking. “And don’t you love her now?” he asked cautiously, as If treading on thin ice. “Of course. Wo aro very happy. Cut yon know the flower business doesn’t go any more.” “Did she ever say so?” asked the florist. “Well—cm—er —no; I can't say that she ever did.” • ' “Have you ever asked her about it?” “No. I never happened to think of it. Dusy, you know, with all sorts of things so much more practical.” j' The florist; didn't answer. He went to J a pot of roses and violets, and taking a j handful he handed them over to his late customer. “There.” he said, “I give them to you in remembrance of old times. Y6u might take them to your wife, and if she doesn't like them you can bring them back to me.” But they never came buck. —Detroit Free Press. If Two Worlds Should Meet. Our world is spinning through space at a speed of over 1.000 miles per minute. Should it come in collision with a globe of equal size going at tho same rate of speed, what would be the result? Tho very best thinkers of the age tell us that heat enough would be generated by the shock to transform both of the colliding bodies into gigantic bulls of vapor many times their present circumferences. Some have thought that in case tho center of tho earth is composed of solid and colder mutter than is tho generally accepted belief this might not be tho case, but after searching all the leading authorities I must admit that I cannot find a more appropriate "finis" than the following, which is from an eminent scientist; Should such an unheard of event occur the heat generated would be sufficient to melt, boil and completely vaporize amass of ice fully 700 times the bulk pf both the colliding worlds —in other words, an ice planet 150,000 miles in diameter!—St. Louis Republic. I'.qual to the Occasion. One of the good stores ex-Postmastcr General James tells is about a typewriter he once employed who w:vs a novice at tho art. but who proved herself equal to the emergency. Colonel James had dictated to her a political speech which he was about to deliver. He referred to a certain individual and said'of him. “He knows no more about politics than Nicodemus did about the second birth.” The young woman’s notes when she came to write them out proved to be incomplete. She was not familiar with New Testament stories, and thus was obliged to fall back on her wits. .The sentence as she finished it read, '"He knew no more about politics than Nicodemus did of tho tariff." The tariff at that time was a favorite topic of conversation and a safe conclusion, tho young woman thought, in this respect.—New York Press. ; , Capt. Aikin has repainted his residence. If you want to have fun don’t fail to go to the apron social June 17th. A number of our Ys attended the school of methods held at Columbus Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. Dronberger and son,' (Hhauncey, returned Tuesday from a visit in West Virginia.* J. F. Brannon has a first class assortment of binder twine. Be sure to see him before buying. * PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale on Saturday June 2-Ith at 1 p. m. all my personal property consisting of stoves,carpel s household and kitchen furniture, all in first class condition. Terms made known on day of sale. J. S. ZiEor.T.u.

Bananas, fresh and fine. Nellgh’s. Little vegetable health producers; DoWitt's Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness. Stapp & Son. 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 mo 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 S faugh, Hope, Ind., Meh. 1, 1893. Stapp & Son, Agls C. A, PAETZELj BARBER, ONE DOOR EAST OF POSTOFFICE. "Something - New" T JET 33— WHEELER & WILSON No. 9.

To Stitcla. on, it Saves mme, Xn EJ-a.yin.gr it TjTov. Sava XvXoxiey. Xn. TTsingr it Save Strszag-tla.. DEALEBS WANTED In Unoccupiad Territory. WHEELSE St WILSON MF& CO, 182 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. FOIH 233T

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MCJNN & CO.. SGl Broadway, New y ouk. Oldest, bureau ior securing patents In America. Everv patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given tree of charge in the 5'ticatific Smmrau GT J> Largest circulation of any scientific panor in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a vear; $1.50six months. Address MUNN & CO.» 1?L' <lisui;r£> 3$>1 Jiroadway. New York CityFRANK BARROW DEALER GRAIN. . CO AL. TWINE. AND BONE DUST OPPOSITE C. H. & G. DEPOT HOPE. INDIANA. Highest cash prices paid for wheat and corn. Coal delivered to any part of the town on short notice. Best brands of Binder Twipo and Bone Dust. Give me a trial. I will treat you right. ■ ' FRANK OAKROW-l

OPENED IN I Woehler Block, Hopilpi * - H I Everything in the furniture line furnished at lowest prices. 11 EX. A. NORMAN. I FOE EVESY KIND OF I 60 TO I S. S WARTS & SO ISA I S . 3>TELIG W. \ MAKES THE BEST MANUFACTURER OF \ BUGGIES, H A R N R B\ CARRIAGES, OF EVERY d a escr,pt,on I SU AjBjEYS. I Kcjmir Work a Specialty. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DONE. | new - work - to - ordA \ I ALL MY WORK IS WARRANTED. V Hope, » - Indiana! SHCIPlLiEY, HARTS’ VILLE, IND. UNDERTAKING ic R:Rr VE balmer will have charge of this department and will answer promptly aR calls, by night or day. Hearse free. \ . tjt r t r—) ATTHTT T TT) yn The furniture stock is new and T U -tv IN I I U -tv -Lj complete. It will include all the latest designs, and will be sold at reasonable prices. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK. JUDGE 3825, THE BEST BRED SON OF SSJLTE BULL 75. Dam Sally Stewart, by Shelby Chief 023, sire of 3 in 2:30 and the dams of N. T. H., 2:174; Delineator, 4, 2:18, and 4 olhers, son of Abdallah 15. Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, and grandam of Nutwood 000; Robert McGregor, 2:174, etc. Shelby Chief’s dam was a daughter of Mambrino Chief 11, sire of Lady Thorne, 2:l:R l ; Mambrino Patchen 58; Woodford Mambrino, 2:214- Judge Somers* grandam was a thoumgh-brtd daughter of Bill Cheatham. Judge Somers is proving a great sire of speed, and should have several to his cn&ilt this season. Terms 610 to insure living colt. ARMSTRONG, 4203 3 son of Almont 34, and a daughter of George Wilkes; 1st dam Lady Lee, by the Ranker 1573, son of Mambrino Pate hen 58, 2d dam by Buchanan’s Dialog;*., son of Hiatoga41)7. Armstrong is one of the finest individuals in Indiana, solid bay in color, and is a tjottyr and a race horse. Terms S10 to insure a living colt. Address J. W. ROSENGRANS, BYNUM. IND. FARMERS, • ~ Do you want Competition Prices on PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, BINDERS, MOWERS, BUGGIES, CARTS, HARNESS, TWINE, EVERYTHING IN THE IMPLEMENT LINE. If you do, go to the Simmons Block, Hope. F. M. STEVENS & CO. E. A. JOIMES & C. M. ROM1NGEFL MANAGERS. suDscriDe lor m Republican! Edinburg- Carriage Works. L. ALBRIGHT, PROP. MAKERS OF FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND SUM ALL V;CHK WARRANTED.