Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 27, Hope, Bartholomew County, 26 October 1893 — Page 4

HOPE REPUBLICAN. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. JAY C. SMITH, Editor and Publisher. Subscription, $1.00 per Year, In Advance. For Advertising Rates, Apply at Office. Entered at the post ofllce at Hope, Indiana, as second class matter. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1893. Even travelling' men are finding out that the Republican does the best job work. Some people are finding out that the Republican has a great many friends in Hope. Senator Hill still enjoys giving President Cleveland a dig whenever opportunity presents itself. Who ever saw more delightful fall weather? Even the trees are loth to put on their scarlet and crimson in token of a fading year. Some one remarked the other day that our sidewalks looked as if they had settled here after the flood was over and had never been disturbed since. Two or three of our citizens have put their sidewalks in better shape for the winter. Let all our enterprising citizens whose walks are full of hills and hollows do likewise before bad weather comes. Some of our boys are doing a risky thing in jumping on and off of moving trains. There is danger of both life and limb for them; besides it is in violation of law. The Marshal should look after the matter. And now Van Alen’s appointment has been confirmed. Let the hero of civil service reformers blush for shame. This appointment in exchange for a $50,000 contribution to the campaign fund will ever be remembered against Cleveland as the darkest spot yet on his administration. The campaign in Ohio, in a measure, is one of national importance. Governor McKinley, the Republican candidate, stands before the Nation as the exponent of the Republican policv of protection, as against the ‘•revenue only” policy of the Democratic party. The handsome majority which the workingmen will give the protection candidate will be a pirophecy of the victory in ’96 which awaits the principle of protection. Every good citizen of Indiana will rejoice that the Salem white cappers were sentenced to the penitentiary. White capism is an exhibitation of the most beastly cowardice and no punishment can be to severe fob the actors. Such scenes as these under the cover of darkness are more worthy of some barbarous state of the middle ages rather than of the State of Indiana at the close of the nineteenth century. We are glad that white cappers hre in the toils of the law. A CrlNis, 'fills. Indeed. Affairs in the Senate seem tq have reached a point in which it is incumbent. on the Democratic majority to bring matters ■ to a focus and do something to settle the pending question. It reminds a prominent Democratic statesman, said to be Senator Vest, of Missouri, of an incident oflprairie life; An aired couple had lived for forty years in peace and harmony on pork and hominy and domiciled for the most part in the cramped quarters of a prairie schooner. The struggle tor existence against the pangs of poverty had suppressed certain idioi cncrasies of temper which found full vent when, having located a fat and fertile quarter section, they had risen to the dignity of a log house. Six months of warmth and high feeding brought on a series of family quarrels, which culminated in a personal i -counter nvir me alternative purchase of a feather bed or a cook stove. The old lady proceeded to larrup hcq. j

lawful master with a biscuit beater, while he waded into her hair and hidp with a hickory goad. In the midst of th eir argument a cyclone hit the log cabin and buried them in its ruins. The old man dug himself feebly out of the wreck as his wife appeared across a dividing log. “My Gawd, Maria,” said he, “things has reached a crisis. I didn’t think we was gwine ter far the house down! Let’s compromise.”— Washington Post. LITERARY NOTES. Marion Crawford opens up a new line of thought in his article entitled “Rome, the Capitol of a New Republic,” appearing in the October Cosmopolitan. It is not likely that the October number will have the success which attended that for September. The extraordinary spectacle was presented of a 12i magazine selling for 50 and 75 cents, and many hundreds were even sold at $1.00 each. Probably the record remains without a parallel, in periodical sales, of a number proving so interesting that, after 211,000 copies had been sold, the New Company had orders for 50.000 more than they could supply, • while dealers in various parts of the country, discovering the esteem in which the magazine was held, immediately raised their prices to double, treble, quadruple and in many cases to eight times the regular price. The publishers do not yet know what their real circulation is, owing to the limited capacity of their presses; but machinery is being put in place which will supply an edition for December exceeding 300,000, and during that month it will be possible to determine just how many Cosmopolitans the public will buy. *** The Altruistic Review is true to its name. It publishes this month a character sketch of John Crerar, whose life work was to originate plans for developing the higher sentiments among his fellow townsmen of Chicago. Unselfish, abounding in charities, he has left his name a grateful memory to his people. We are glad the Altruistic Review is calling attention to these higher sentiments. It is needed in this age of sordid strife for wealth and fame. To tlie Point. Honesty in journalistic purposes is just as essential as right doing in any sphere of action. Respectable periodicals have too much to treat of in the upper sphere of thought for them to fill or allow their columns to be filled with unfair and uncalled for attack upon others. The public wants news —wants thought, and the paper that furnishes them is the true journal. The one that allows its columns to be filled with stuff saying mean things of individuals in the thought that it is news is the pretender. What He Saw oni a Groat Day. “I went to the Fair on Chicago Day,” writes “andthere were either 170,000, or 700,000 or 1.700.000 people there; I forget which. I saw a Japanese god and the jam.”—Elwood Transcript. Wear the SX shirt,—best shirt made! SX, Columbus. Buy the SX $3 hat, —best hat in the world for the money. DeWitt’s Witch Hazelfsalve cures piles. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.* DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. DeWitt’sWitch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. Stapp&Son. BUTCHER'S OUTFIT FOR SALE. A beef refrigerator and a complete outfit of butcher’s tools for sale at a reasonable price. For particulars call on O. W. Bowman, Hope, Ind. iSns xiker’a. Carminative Balsam, the great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by ail druggists. One word describes it —“perfection.” We refer to DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well kiiuwii cure for piles. Stapp & S o.

NOTICE OF Administrator’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Israel Bush, deceased, will sell at public auction at his late residence, 1 mile West of Newbern, Bartholomew County, Clay town : ship, Indiana on Thursday, Nov. 9, 1893. Sale to begin at 10 a. m. The -following personal property, to-wit; 1 span mules, 1 sorrel mare, 1 roan horse, 3 milch cows, 1 heifer calf, 8 head sheep, 25 head hogs, 10 tons timothy and clover hay in mow, 1 log wagon, 1 buggy, 200 bushels of corn in crib, 15 acres growing corn, 20 acres growing wheat, harness, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. Teems: A credit of 10 months will be given on all sums of $5 and over. All sums under $5 cash in hand, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisment laws. W. B. Davis, Administrator. PUBLIC SALE! I will offer at public sale at my residence } mile east of Hope on Thursday, Oct. 26, 1893. The following personal property to wit: 1 span mules, 1 brood mare, Tyearling blue-eyed colt, 1 milch cow, 1 brood sow and other hogs, 2 good 5-hoe wheat drills, 1 two-horse corn 1 drill for one row, 2 corn harrows, 2 hinch harrows,,2 two-horse cultivators, 1 fan mill, 1 Cassady breaking plow, 1 horse power for 2 or 10 horses, 4 corn grinder with geared power, 1 good hay richer,! Excelsior machine combined mower and reaper, and other articles to numerous to mention, down to the cannon wagon on which the cannon burst 33 years ago at Hartsville and killed John Davis. Terms of Safe; Cash on all sums of $3 and under; on all sums over $3 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, Wm. Wexnland. Robt. Spauoii, Auc. Geo s. GOOl DEALER IN LUMBER, LftTfl fiKD SHINGLES. RED CEDAR POSTS. Tin, Iron and Steel Rooting, ROOF PAINTING, AND General Repair Work, yellow Pine Heart Stilnales. || Caveats, and Trad e-Marks obtained, and alt Pat- 1 business conducted for moderate Fees. # Joun Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office J J and we can secure patent in less time than those \ 4 remote from Washington. 4 * Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip- * £tiou. We advise, if patentable or not, free oft t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. * j A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents/’ with £ Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J 4 sent free. Address, 4 ic.a.8now&co.| ♦> Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. *

CAVEATS, TRADE IA ARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MOHS & CO.. S61 Bboadw.it, New Yokk. Oldest bureau tor securing patents ir. America, Kvery patent 'taken.out by us is brought before the public by a notice giv on free of charge in the JUumao Largest circulation of anv scientific paper in the world. Splendidly lUustratec. No Intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, #2. (Tfi % year; $1.50 Fix months. A cfdlww MuNN & CO* 2to«UtfHBBS. 361 Broadway, New York Clur*

* Mre Hu taW * •ii innu than ever when comTo the Public: —Your income will look iax„e pared with the big values we offer in _ _. Dry Goods, Clotliing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Ladies’ Cloaks. LOWEST PRIG E SALWAYS ft CERTAINTY & go. Hope, Ind M Sept. 26, 1803. ■ - 1853 GO TO 1893 "THE OLD RELIABLE” FOR HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE. Tin, Iron and Steel Roofing, Wood, Iron and Chain Pumps, Cement, Plaster and Plastering Hair. CEMENT, ©UO PER BARREL. GEO. D. WE1NLAND. F. W. AVERY, Who has been in the furniture and undertaking business at 8t. Paul for sixteen years, lias bought the stock recently owned by Kausal Shirley at Hartsville, and is prepared to furnish all kinds of furniture at lowest prices. He will attend all funerals with a hearse. CAVITY AND ARTERIAL EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Mr. T. 8. Garrison, assisted by his wife, will have charge of the work at Hartsville. Black caps will he loaned for use at funerals when desired. The business at 8t. Paul will he continued. F. W. AVERY, Hartsville, Ind. TRIE, NEW MUSIC STORE IN IRWIN’S NEW BLOCK, COLUMBUS. G. A. CAlTTEMDkN. JOE B. McflRTAUR, Proprietors DEALERS IN SMALL INSTRUMENTS. I PIANOS. ORGANS. BAND & ORCHESTRA MUSIC, STOOLScGCARFS, STRINGS, SHEET MUSIC. | REPAIRS. ETC. Call and examine our stock and learn our prices. Are Y ou Indebted to Oscar Bowman or George Bownan on individual accounts made before they formed a partnership? If so, you are requested to call and settle at once, O. W. Bowman & Bro. 1 L.J.L.- ■ 'i 'll FOR Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold-tilled Watches, * Clocks, Jewelry, * Silverware * and * Soectaeles, GO TO J*. IBI. .A-IRIhTOILDD, THE JEWELER Ai OPTBCAN, 404 WASHINGTON STREET, COLUMBUS, : : : IMDSANA. PRICES THE LOWEST. L. G. BRVIS, DEALER IN Brue*, Point*, Potent medicine., Oil., Perfumeries, Vanit.Ue., Glgura, Toilet Article., Stationery, Fancy Good., »■ OOR. puolus tauina. Wall Paper in all Latest Styles, 8$* tie BT*PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded. Edinburg Carriage Works. L. ALERIG-HT, PEor. MAKERS OF FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND SliiREIS. • ALL WORK WARRANTED.