Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 45, Hope, Bartholomew County, 1 March 1894 — Page 4

HOPE REPUBLICAN.! I8HPD EVERY THURSDAY. %JAY C. ©WITH, Editor and Publisher. H.ihNCVVpIion. $1.00 ]><*r Voav, \v. Advance, f or AovertiE'vq Ratos, Apply at Office. F.nteml m tli'o r*>st office at Hope, Indiana, | as second class pi sitter. THURSDAY, s ARCH I, !8S4. Ta* Senate caucus now has charge of the Wiison bill. What the end will he no one can predict. It is a lively war. i .1-" i i The election last Friday went democratic but it will be the on 1 / one this year. People are tired of democratic rule in county and nation. 1 Tp the McKinley law was “the robber tariff” what in the name of !.tl that's vicious is “the Wilson bill?” It has robbed the kitchens and wood fcheds and coal bins of 2.(KM).000 A mcrican homes and continues in the business. — Minneapolis Journal. _ _ -. The House of Representatives is 1 eying hard to find a way of count-! log a quorum when a quoroum is : ctinlly present. It dislikes to adopt “Czar” Reed’s methods of c ounting, but it is being forced to it. A petition signed by 145 democratic members has been presented to the committee on rules, asking that it be adopted. r-i~' -•n—— President Ci.evrt.and ami Vice President Stevenson are maintaining anything but amicable relations. Regarding an appointment which Mr. Stovcson desired for a particular friend the President wrote to .(‘cretary Carlisle; “I do not see any reason for paying any particular attention to Mr. Stevenson in these matters of appointment. He is not the Senator from Illinois and has no'hing to do with these matters.” G HO V I.Tt C LEV ELAND. .— ' " . ..

AMONG THE CHURCHES. M ET110 DIRT E f'1 SCOP A k. Sunday-school 9 a. m. Preaching services morning and evening. Regular meeting of the Epworlh League Monday evenings. Young people’s meeting Sunday evenings. Everybody is invited. n APT 1ST. Services next Sunday. The meetings at St. Louis Crossing continue with good interest. The subject for B. Y. P. U. next Sunday evening will be "The Sympathy of Jesus." The St. Louis Crossing Baptist people and citizens made Rev. W.W. Smith a donation last week amounting to about $2! worth of goods. This noble minister thinks lie could well live among'such a kind hearted people. MORAVIAN. Saturday, March 3, 1 p. in. meeting of candidates for confirmation. A vote of thanks was unamiously tendered by th » Sunday-school to all "he friends who so kindly assisted j at the concert of Feb. 22nd. Sunday,' March 4, Sunday-school | y a. m. 10:30 Preaching. Junior' Endeavor. 2 p. m. 0:30 p. m. even-1 iog service, subject: “Joseph as a 1 ,pe of Christ.” Sermon for young jimii. All welcome. David Lane, a young man residing near Hartsvilie, was brought to this ; city and lodged in jail yesterday on] a charge to kill John W. Fowler, a | young man about 10 years oid. The voung man claimed to lie on his way to Hartsvilie College with his mother to a lecture when he was assailed by \' Fowlor and a irtan, Gilliland. Dir-: ing the light that followed Fowler was shot through the thigh. Lane , denies the shooting and no weapon was found on his person. He was unable to give bond, but will dniand :ni immediate trial.—Tuesday’s Col-, i,mints Republican. A party ovhildven spent Monday ; 1 evening pmasaauy vvim Prof.Clark s 1

SATURDAY MAY 5TH. The But.' Fixed for HoltUiiK the Itepubllruit NvnAmtUiij; CuUTflllloU. j The republican county central •committee met Saturday afternoon j at the headquarters in Columbus. Thirty of the thirty-four precincts | wc.se represented, and several re1 marked the unusual interest shown | in the case of republicanism With the democratic ring ticket in the | field the republicans fee! confident of making a successful contest next j fall. j After considerable discussion it i decided to hold the nominating convention in Columbus Saturday, May 5th. The basis of representation was fixed at one delegate for every ten votes cast for the republican ticket in 1894. {The committee adjourned with the 1 utmost good feeling and every man felt that already he had had enough of democratic control. A chance at the polls is all that is needed to correct the error of 18112. The representation for the various precincts will be as follows,: First Columbus (> Second “ 9 Third “ 12 Fourth “ 10 Fiftli “ .. 8 Sixth “ -.lo Seventh “ 15 Eighth “ 9 Ninth 11 Tenth , “ 5 Eleventh “ 11 Twelfth “ 8 Hartsville 10 Northeast Hope 10 Southeast " 8 West “ 9 North Sandcreek 12 South “ 9 Southwest German 7 Northeast “ 7 North Flatrock 5 Soutii " 32 North Wayne 7 South " ...' 7 Rockcreek— Burnsville 8 Cushman 7 Ohio 0 U u ion 5 Nineveh 4 Cliffy io Clay". f> Harrison 5 Jackson : 4 Total ■ 270 Necessary for a choice, 13(1.

GET THE 111 CONFIDENCE. Tli>it Ik tbe Secret oi' tile 3n«IneM - Don’t Lie. When tbe Wanamuker stylo of advertising originated, there came nearer to being a revolution in the art —such as it then was —than it likely to occur again. The secret of tbe success of this method is the personal, confidential, self-revealed talk to the desired customer. The nearer the advertiser can got to a confidence-breeding talk with the prospective customer the better. The Barnum method of superlative and exaggeration Las had t > day and its myriads of victims, but it is losing its force. It is more adapted to a show than a.shop. The main thing to reach for in advertising is, confidence. When one advertises, undoubtedly he wants a customer. What is the best way to get him? Certainly to make him believe in the advertiser and his goods—the honesty of the advertiser. When that is done the battle, is won. But ‘'confidence is a plant of slow growth/’and the soil must be cultivated over and over again. Hence, bo frank; tell your public honestly about your goods. Be presistent; tell them over and over again.; Educate them to a belief in you and your article. Iterate and reiterate, but do not lie. —Joseph AulVin Fame. Chas. F. Specht, one of the oldest and best known citizens in this community died Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock tit the home of his son, Martin Specht, in Columbus. He would have been 70 years of ago at h's next birthday, .Maui i ktiih. Tar remains will be brought to Hope this morning for iiiterrmenl and the funeral will be held ; t o’clock this, afternoon at the Mora ian church conducted by Rev. W. H. Vogler. Fr-'d Ramies, of El wood, is visiti.. ri .c.a.ives here.

IflOOO BOOKS FOB ALL! —. j AVe take pleasure installing theAttention ] of our vendors tot ho exceptional opjiorliuiiiy 1 offered lo them to secure ji selection of the | most high class litoratuiv ever published at. i nominal prices. Tin* books in our "I’kjsmiu.m I •Ljiikahv" tin.* regular 2i» cent edition, hut we j me enabled. through u special arrangement i with '.the publishers, to-offer them to our readersul much less than wholesale prices Two of the following coupons and ten cents ( will secure any one of these books. agr np ayr nyp agcTge *5^ Book Coupon No. 8. | » (hit out two of these Coupons number edtffl ! L dltVerently, tuny number as long as they 3 Blare different) and semi to us with Iive2-ct ; £ stamps and the hook ordered by you will i Si be sent free of expense. jj* Name 1 ;6 «S of Book Wanted i* i feiflk Ajftt.j(VW jZk A* >&r jilluti We have arranged for the exclusive supply for this place of a great hook publishing house and offer our readers standard literature in the most attractive from at a price never before hear d of in the book world. We wish that every one of our readers would order one of the books that we are offering in our great hook distribution, because they are all good, and we notice that those that get one number usually order the others.

BOOKS LIKE; THE ABOVE. 1. Reveries of a Kacheior, by Ik Marvel. 2. Lays of lAmrien. Rome, by Lord Macaulay. 3. A Tlllyloss Scandal, by J. M. Harrie. 4. The/llouseof Seven Gables, by Hawthorne. 5. Cranford by Mr*, Gaskell. | G, The Coining Race, by Lord Ly don. 7. Dream Life, by Ik Marvek [ H. Fran kens: eln; or the Modern-Prometheus by Mrs. Shelley. G. A Rook -of Gohlen Deeds. byC. M. Yonge. i 10. Mosses from an Old Manse, Hawthorne, i 11. The Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne. 12. iKssaysof Elia, by Charles Lamb, lil. Vicar of Wakefield, by Goldsmith. 14. Twice-Told Tales, by Hawthorne, la. Paul and 'Virginia, by Si. Tier re. IG. Story of an African Farm, by Ralph Iron. 17. Lays of Scottish Cavaliers, by Aytoan. 15. Luelie. by Oweti Meredith. ID. Druams vr Schrehre?*. 20. Rlack Beauty by A mm Sew a 11. 22. Sartor Resart us. by Carlyle. 251. Idylls of the King, by Tnmyson. 24. Pleasures of Life, by Lubbock. 2.7. La i dy of the Lake, by Scott. Address. Hope Republican, Hope, Ind. LUMBER RED CEDAR POSTS, LATH, SHINGLES, Tin,Iron and Steel ROOFING. ROOF PAINTING. General Repair Work. TJiE BEST AND GfiEftPEST. GEO, SHOOK, HOPE, INDIANA. 1 £ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained. and all Pat-J * cnt business conducted tor moderate Fees. * 0 Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office < 4 and we can sec ure patent in less limo than diose f 1 remote from WuTniegion. 0 0 Send model, rim wing or photo., with dcscrip- # J tioa. We auvise, it patentable or not, tree oi t 0 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. * 0 A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents/’ with* , cost of same in the L .S. and foreign countries t 0 seat free. Address. J jc.a.smow&coJ O pp. Patent office, Washington, D. c. J

FOR Ladies' and Gents' Gold-filled Watctes * Clocks. Jewelry, * Silverware * and * Spectacles, go to j*. FL THE JEWELER AND OlTIli'AN. 404 WASHINGTON STREE T. COLUMBUS, : : : INDIANA. PRICES THE LOWEST.

—>HORSEI¥IEN<~~ Are requested to bring' their Bill Printing for 1894 to this office where the best and neatest job work is always done. Hope Republican. When in need of a SUIT or OVERCOAT Call on— G. A. N1ENABER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Best goods and lowest prices in the city. L'U.j Washington street, - - - Columbus, Ind. W. AVERY Who hss hnen in the furniture and undertaking business at St. Paul for sixteen tears, has bought the stock recently owned by Itausal Shirley n’t Hartsville, and is (ire|iared to furnish all kiuds of furniture at lowest prices, lie will attend all funerals with a hearse. CAVITY AND ARTERIAL EMBALMING A SPECIALTY, Mr. T. S. (inrrison. assisted by his wife, will have e.hlirge of th - work at Ilartsville. Black caps will he loaned for Use at funerals when desired. The business at St. Paul will be continued. F. W. AVERY, Ilartsville, Ind. OCCIDENTAL'S 1fesHOTEL BAITSAL SHIRLEY, Proprietor. BEST P! ACE IN TOWN. EAST SICE SQUARE. U N DERTAKINQ. I will give prompt attention and the most render care to all cases entrusted to me. My stock is new and complete and everything first-class. HEARSE Free. EMBALMING A SPECIA! TY 1111111’ SPBII, lit. Id COLUMBUS MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS CLUTCH & COUMN. T - - C. J, REMY, Salesman GRANITE MONUMENTS A SPECIALTY.* W DESIGNS; GOOD MATERIAL; PERFECT WORK; PRICES REASONABLE. 324 FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS.