Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 9, Hope, Bartholomew County, 22 June 1893 — Page 5

Millinery! Ladies desiring good# in my line will find SPECIAL BARGAINS By calling soon. Ladles’ Misses’ and Children’s hats also material for Fancy Work at reduced rates. IB. H. MURPHY. One door east of post-office. NO. 9. A WINNER! Parasols, 9c, 49c, 99c. Handkerchiefs, 9c, 19c. Pocketbooks and Purses, 9c, good ones. Straw Hats', 9-19-29-89-69-99c. Suspenders, 9c, 19c a pair. Men’s Shirts, 29-39-49-A9-G9c each. Hood Plow Shoes, 79, <S9, 99, RIO. Men’s Cong. Shoes. 99, 1.19,1.29, 1.39 up. Ladies’ Button Shoes, 79, <S9, 99 up. Men’s Suits, 2.99, 3.99, 4.99,5.99 up. Men’s Pants, cheaper than anybody. Wg want your trade. Respectfully, Geo. L. Chandler. Philip Spaugh spent Sunday in Columbus. Fireworks and fresh made candy at Neligh’s on the 4th. Mrs. Thomas Lambert went to Columbus last Saturday. Charles Porter is expected from the World’s Fair this week. When in need c.f a good buggy or harness call at Simmons’ block. Calvin Eemy and son,Charles came up Saturday and spent Sunday here on account of the serious illness of John Remy. Miss Dora Miller read a paper before the W. C. T. U. convention in Columbus last week. The Columbus Republican speaks well of it saying it was a “paper full of helpful suggestions, tolling how Y entertainments should be conducted.” Last week at the meeting of the stockholders of Franklin college, E. A. Remy, well known here, was elected a member of the board of directors to represent the alumni. Prof. Remy is superintendent of the city schools of Tipton and is rapidly coming to the front in educational lines. ‘’Lazy capital is more to be shunned than lazy men,” said a speaker last week at Columbus at a public meeting in honor of John S. Crump, a gentleman who has given that city a fine theatre, a model hotel and a thoroughly equipped electric railway.—Greencastle Democrat. « Hon. A. V. Pendleton, of Johnson county, while seated at dinner last Wednesday was siezed by paralysis, and died before he could be removed. Mr. Pendleton served in the legislature and was conspicuous in the attempted reorganization of the State Board of Agriculture in 1891. He was a successful farmer and fruitgrower. Mrs. Jane Sidener was acquitted in the suit brought against her for failure to list property for taxation. Judge Hord in giving his'decision says that penalty imposed by s.atute for failure to give in property taxation and for which the. prosecutor may maintain an action, is barred by the statute 'of limitation in two years.

HOPE REPUBLICAN. AnKRICAM ART AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. You might visit the United States section first— its familiar scenes are sure to please—for there is some art that is tiresome in the german exhibit, much that is bad sent-by Italy, Spain, Denmark, Norway, and sdme very soulless, mindless, mediocre, stuff shown by France. • But American art is refined, healthy and genuine. There has been some 6ause for fear that our artists might become the cuckoo among the nations of art; for as she never builds a nest of her own, but lays her eggs in that of some other birds for it to hatch out, so our young artists have shown such a propensity for foreign nurture that it became possible that France, or Germany, or Holland, might stamp our output of art with her own crest, till we should cease to have a national impress. But this collection of two thousand five hundred products of brush and pencil shows that, for the most part, this supposition has not been well founded. Winslow Homer, the Walt Whitman of the brush, stands as firm as aij oak for American subject. So does George DeForest Brush, our Grome. .Note these two painters’ work and that of George Inness, of Abbot H. Thayer, I’. D, Millet, W. M. Chase, Frank Fowler, F. W. Benson, T. W. Dewing. Selection, however, is quite impossible; but do not allow prejudices toward any one class of art to prevent your admiration of the collection as an harmonious whole. Beyond the fact that American exhibit Shows that we take no second place in the art of the world, there is no great surprise in store for us. Most of our best art comes from New York and Boston. Carl Marr’s large canvas will doubtless make his name known to many who were not acquainted with him before. But the best art comes from just the men we should have supposed it would have come from, and with the exception of three or four who, like Hornet and Inness, can hardly be said to have studied in any school, the work is that of the young men who have studied in France and Germany. The West has not sent us any prodigies, and no artist has doge for any section of our country what a group of our writers did for California before the Centennial, and a young group, has done for the South more recently. The mountains of Idaho and Washington, the plains of Dakota, the rivers of Colorado have not furnished the subject for any great painting. Thomas Moran (1152) has no youthful follower. —From Ernest Knaufft’s article, “Art at the Columbian Exposition.” June Review of Reviews. THE WONDERFUL MOVING SIDEWALK AT CHICAGO, For those who come by lake route, aud for others who prefer to sail on land, there is the movable sidewalk, seating 40,000, aud extending out on the great pier 2,000 feet into the lake. The view of the grounds from the end of the pier is superb, and as one can ride as long as the fancy dictates for one five cents fare, it is derservedly popular. The construction of the moving sidewalk with its endless chain of seats was not alone for fun, but fact, and to demonstrate its wonderful possibilities for the transportation of great massses of people. The line, which is operated by electricity, has a capacity of 240, 000 pasengers per hour. There are three endless platforms, forming a loop at each end. The first is stationary, the second moves at three miles an hour, and upon it one steps in a natural walk but without experiencing any jar or shock; from this he steps to the third platform, moving three miles faster than the second, or at a total of six miles per hour. The third platform is entirely filled with seats. The moving platforms are carried on ordinary railway wheels and track and constitute one of the most interesting attractions 'on the grounds.—From Henry Haven Windsor’s article, “Transit Facilittes at Chicago," June Review of Reviews.

LELA DILLMAN. A SwMt Yoniis Life Cornell to Terrible lOn.l from Luckjuw. " / Last Sunday morning the sun arose clear and bright. The churches were filled with flags and flowers in anticipation of a happy celebration of Children's Day. But for all rhat there was a sadness in the air, for the citizens were touched by the terrible, but not unexpected, news that death, in one of his most terrible forms, had entered the home of L. L. Dillman and wife and taken their daughter Lola. She and her sister were to have taken part in the exercises at the Methodist church and her death throw a spell of sadness over her associates as they performed their parts but missed the one who had been called away. Lola Francis Dilhnan born June 12, 1882; died June 18. 1893, aged 11 years, 6 days. Her death resulted from lockjaw caused by running a nail in her foot about ten days ago. Her sufferings during the last days was Severe, but she bore it bravely. Lola was a remarkably child. Though young iu years she was held in high esteem by the entire community. Especially was she honored in the church, league and Sunday-school. She united with the Methodist church two years ago was happily converted at this early age. She was an active and useful member of the junior department of the Epworth league. Her aptness in in Scripture quotations, iu reciting the Apostles’ creed and the ten commandments made her a valuable member. But the beautiful part of ■her shortlife was brought out.when she lay dying. Her simple faith and willingness to go if it was His good will would have done honor to an aged Christian. Lela will be greatly missed by her many young friends and especially in the home she helped to brighten. IVe bow our heads in humble submission, feeling that while* earth has a sufferer less, heaven has an angel more. The funeral services which werd largely attended were conducted by Rev. J. D. Current. Philip Spaugh, un.eral director. Binder whips, 50c, at Fishel's. 100 degrees in the shade was the record for last Monday. John Ehynerson and Miss Ruth Murphy are attending normal school at Columbus. A. C. R-my, of Indianapolis, was here the first of the week to visit his brother, J. T. Romy. A. W. Trotter made an exhibition trial of his new attachment for corn planters last Saturday. It worked perfectly and if it is adopted generally, it will save farmere a vast amount of labor and vexation. The contract for a newbridgeover Haw creek between Columbus and east Columbus was let last week for $9,100. The contract calls for a camel back iron bridge, 200 feet long with double roadway twenty ieet in the cleat - . On either side are to be sidewalks six feet in Width. The contract specifies that the bridge is to be completed by the first of December. A dispatch from Jeffersonville to the Indianapolis News, says: By a traffic arrangement the Big Four will enter this city over the Ohio and Mississippi tracks from Vernon. Work on the Cincinnati, Madison and Jeffersonville line will begin at once. It will be used by the Big Four and the Chesapeake and Ohio lines. The work on the.Jeffersonville bridge across the Ohio river began this morning. Last Sunday was the 89th birthday of Andrew Trotter 1 who lives southwest of town. He is one of the oldest and' most highly respected citizens of this cammunity. Quite a number his friends mot him.in a grove, and enjoyed a sumptuous repast. After singing, Scripture reading and prayer a senpon was preached by Rev. W, W. Smith from" Ps. 121: 7-8. Remarks wore made by Revs. Crawford and Kennedy and the company parted with many good wishes for their venerable friend.

Tim SHOE STORED ) Have just received all their ) SPRING GOODS ) And prices are bringing people to their store. ) || CALL AND SEE THEM WHEN IN COLUMBUS’. FOR Ladies’ and Gent’s Gold-filled Y/atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. GO TO THE JEWELER AND 0FTOHN; 404 WASHINGTON STREET, COLUMBUS, : : : INDIANA. PRICES THE LOWEST. MailtlM’S SjjSfl OplllQ! 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. THEO. E. OTTO, THE m mm. N. W. COR. WASHINGTON & 4th. STS. COLUiyjBUS, - - - INDIANA. Hope Republican Read it and D6 fiaDDU! 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. JONES & C. M. ROMINGER. MANAGERS.