Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 33, Hope, Bartholomew County, 7 December 1893 — Page 4

HOPE REPUBLICAN. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. JAY C. SMITH, Editor and Publisher. Bubscrlptlon, $1.00 per Year, In Advance. Por Advertising Rates. Apply at Office. Kntorecl at the post office at Hope, Indiana, as second class matter. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1893. One Dollar. One dollar will pay for the Republican from the date of receiving a new subscription until Dec. 31, 1834. '/he balance of 1893 will be given free to now subscribers who have not yet learned the merits of the Republican. Now is the time for readers to induce their friends to subscribe. Any subscriber who will send us five i ew subscriptions on this offer will have their own date advanced one year. Try it.

A tariff that half protects is like an enclosure with the front fence left down. —Seymour Republican. The tariff bill will not be reported to the House until Dec. 11th. It will be considered bu the full committee tomorrow. Prop. John Tyndall, one of the world's great scientists died suddenly at his residence in England at (i:30 Tuesday evening. The dullest state paper written by a president of the United States for a generation, is the general verdict of the country on the Presidents message. There is no way out of it. If our tariff is reduced so that our manufactures must cut the price of goods to compete with foreign countries, our laborers must have their wages cut to meet the reduction in markets. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Paper is now made from sunflower stalks. If you intend buying a stove go to Pishel’s. II. G. Solomon was in Columbus Tuesday. Henry Rominger is laid up with la grippe. Win. Diewert, of .Winterrowd,was in town Saturday. Ben Jones, of Shelbyville, transacted business here Friday. Don’t forget the bargains offered in horse blankets and lap robes at Fishel's. Mrs. Charles Rominger, sr., has been quite sick but is much improved now. For Indianapolis and Cincinnati dailies, see Will Hartzell, at Bevis drug store. Rev. W. W. Smith went to Versailles Monday to assist in a protracted' meeting. Ezra Storey and family, of Columbus, spent Thhanksgiving with Sam Cummings and wife.

Fanners are requested to make the store of L. S. Fisbel & Bro. their headquarters when in town. Susannah Hullinger and Lecta Garrison, of Howard county, are visiting Geo. Bowman and family. Our fellow townsman, Dr. J. K. Fighter will be a candidate before the convention for the auditorship. Newton Jones and son. of Taylorsville, were here last Friday looking 1 after the farm recently purchased from Ben Jones, northeast of town. Orville, the five-year-old child of Oscar Wasson swallowed about a 1 ilf pint of diamond dye mixture Tuesday afternoon. He was given ijii emetic at once and is now doing well. / mong the indications that this is to be a hard winter should be cited the fact that Christmas falls on Tionday. This is according to a passage in theHarleian manuscripts v. hich declares: If Christmas Day on Monday be, A Treat winter tbit year you’ll see. Ana Ian of winds both loud and shrill. —ilarlfurd Couiiinv.

W. A. Rominger is suffering from the grip. Commissioners court is in session this week. Miss Ida George, was at home last Thursday to eat turkey. T. H. Rynerson went to Columbus yesterday on business. It takes more wear and tear to stave off a debt thantopay it.—Life. Mrs. John Swarts has been at Waynesburg for a week with her mother who is ill. Samuel Burns, north of town has put in a full line of burrs for all kind of feed grinding. Sol Snider has bought the forty acres of land northwest of town, formerly owned by Eli Snider. Mrs. Rhoda Walker and Mrs. U ou Kershner, of Indianapolis, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Welding on south Main street. Mrs. Nading aged 75 years died at her home near St. Louis Crossing, on Tuesday night. She was the mother of Simon Nading. A number of our farmers have been hauling off their wheat, not at a dollar as promised last campaign, but at fifty-two cents a bushel. Wood pulp binding twine will be put on the market next season and in some respects will be much cheapar than the twine that has been used. On Sunday that saying of Mark Twain’s was literally true, “It seems when a man gets started down hill, as if everything was greased for the occasion.” If the Democrats had to select a candidate for the Presidency this year it would be necessary for them to take him from Texas in order to get one who would be sure to carry his own State. —St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. S. M. Cox is introducing Rand, McNally & Co.’s world’s atlas to the citizens of our township. It contains statistical diagrams and tables which contain a mine of information. It has maps of every state in the Union and every country in the world, carefully indexed. He is selling it on a coupon plan by which it costs you practically nothing. He will call on you in a few days. With the right kind of men upon the next State ticket, men who are not afraid to stand by their guns to battle against corruption and in favor of justice, along political as well as all other lines, there is no question but that the next State election will give large majorities against this atrocious Democratic ruling under which our State has been struggling of late years.— Greens burg Review. The late Governor Raker, of Indiana used to tell the story, that he once knew a steamboat man who thought lie was a great success in navigation, hut after he had succeeded in sinking two boats and wrecking three companies for whom he worked, he found himself suddenly out of employment. Still the fellow thought he was the greatest steamboat man in the country, and, taking up his position on the wharves, he sat around every day and Criticised the men who held work and who were really able on their merits to hold their position.—Rising Sun Recorder. It has lately developed that Mr. Carnegie wrote a peculiar letter to the Ways and Means Committee, in reply to a notification sent him that the duty was to be placed at S4 or $5 a ton, and asking what he lias to say on the subject. This is like the Judge’s question: “Have you anything to say why the sentence of death should not be pronounced upon you?” But Mr. Carnegie was equal to the occasion. He had no intention of dying. He said he didn’t care what duty was placed on steel rails; he could make them in competition with England, but—and here’s the cream of the whole tariff business—they would be produced with labor paid on English scale. That's it in plain English. Capital can easily care for itself in all the tariff mutations. Eventually labor must suffer for the tariff tinkering.—Cincinnati Tribune.

ll«I>ubl!caiiit to meet. The Republicans of Bartholomew county will meet in the various precincts of the county at a time most convenient, but prior to January 13, 1894, and select a precinct committeeman who shall be a member of the county central committee, and also delegates to the Republican district convention to be held in Indianapolis on January 20, to select a district chairman. This township is entitled to delegates to this convention as follows: ITartsville 1, North-east Hope 1, South-east Hope 1, West Hope 1. On Saturday, January 13, •’94, the newly elected precinct committeemen will meet in the city of Columbus and select a county chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer from members among their number or otherwise. Republicans are urged to hold priuct meeting early and send to the secretary the names of precinct committemeu and delegates to district convention. Joel S. Davis, Chairman. J. F. Matson, Secretary. Holiday Goods. At E. T. Porter’s, A complete line at low prices. Ju rors. The following named persons are petit jurors for the term of court which begins on next Monday: William Springer, Sandcreek; C. B. Kerr, Columbus; George W. Wade, Nineveh; Elsworth O'Conner, Ciifty; John L. Jones, German; W. E. Newby, Clay; Jasper E. Sheild, Hawcreek; Chas Boyer, Clay; James Western, Clay; Martin McCollough, Ciifty; Jas. Hager, Flatrock; Valentine Ault, Harrison. The commissioners also drew the following named grand jurors, to be called by Judge Hord if necessary; | Marshall Taylor, Columbus; E. P. Glick, Clay; Robert Hart, Harrison; Albert Ross, Nineveh; Tilman Pulp, German; Herman Otte, Jackson. A Card of TSiaaki!. We herewith desire to extend our thanks, for the kind sympathy in the form of written expressions, gifts and flowers during this, our most peculiar and sad breavment. J. Charlton Rominger, Clara E. Rominger. Dec. 2nd, 1893. Don’t fail to stop and get our prices in UNDERWEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES. We have a nice line of OVERCOATS, That wo will sell at prices below all competition. Come in and see our Goods * and lie Convinced. * Respectfully, 6E0. L CHANDLER.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN Jt CO.. 301 Bkuauwjt, New Youk. Oldest bureau lor securing patents In America. Bverv patent taken out by us is brought before the public by c notice given free of charge in the ftwotifir Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, S3.00 a ▼e>u-: $1.50 six months. Addres* MUNN k CO* 301 Broadway, Hew Tori* Ciur-

THE LEADERS! OUH Annual Cloak Opeiii WILL COMMENCE WEDNESDAY, * NOV. * 15. WAIT AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM Tiie Finest Assortment ever brought to is Market! Mean white, we are still Leaders of Low Prices in every department of our large stock. i_.BH;3ynJL3sr & co, Hope, Incl., Nov. 9, 1893. ' IPOIR. Ladles’ and Gents’ Gold-tilled Watches * Clocks, Jewelru, * Silverware * and * Snectacles, GO TO <J. H. JLIFUSTOX^ID, THE JEWELER AND OFTIICAM, 404 WASHINGTON STREE i, COLUIV1BUS, : : : INDIANA. PRICES THE LOWEST. 1853 GO TO 1893 r *THE OLD RELIABLE 5 "' ■ FOR HARDWARE, STOVES, I TINWARE. Tin, Iron and Steel Roofing, Wood, Iron and Chain Pumps, Cement, Plaster and Plastering Hair. CEMENT, SLIO PER BARREL. GEO. D. WEINLAND. FOR EVERY KIND OF STAPLE iAlKiiil GO TO S. SWARTS & SON 71 OPENED IN Woeiiler Block, Hope, Ikd. Everything in the furniture line furnished at lowest prices, a EX. A. NORMAN. A L. Q. BEVIS, DEALER IN »rns»* Pul.it., Patent Medicine., Oil., Perfumeries, ’ Varnlril<Wl Clears, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Fancy Goode, n. B. OOR. fublio SttUARB. Will! Paper In all Irfilc.J Style#. RJ, I, ELUattagep, CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, IF 1 . W. AVERY. Who has been in the furniture and undertaking business at St Pani f nr sixteen years, has bought the stock recently owned hv Hansal Shirtev at TP rtsvllle 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. ft. Garrison, assisted by Ids wife, will have chnure of the work at Hartsviile Blank caps wdl he loaned for use at funerals when (ksired The business at St. Paul will be continued. F. W. AVERY, Hartsviile,- Ind.