Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 45, Hope, Bartholomew County, 1 March 1894 — Page 5

WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular correspondent. Washington', D, C., Feb. 24, ‘94, Republican Senators are now beginning to regard the defeat of the Cleveland tariff bill as possible, if not very probable. The objecting democratic Senators, notwithstand-! i«g Mr. Cleveland’s attempt this ■week to silence them, who will oppose the bill, unless given what they demand, have grown numerous ■enough to have succeeded in hanging up the drill in the sub-committee, i No democratic Senator will nowpre-1 diet when the bill will be reported i to the Finance committee. The i reason is plain. They do not dare to get the bill before the Senate in the condition which Mr. Cleveland and the cuckoo Senators wish it to be passed; so it is being held back while fresh attempts are being made to harmonize tlieconriic.tingiutereats r '.presented by objecting democratic Senators.

Already propositions have been made to the republicans to vote with the objecting democrats to have bill recommitted, should it be reported to the Senate in anything like the condition in which it passed the House, but republican Senators are not making any promise at this stage of the game. They only need li ve, votes, even granting that all the ■populists support the bill, to defeat it outright,and if there is any chance to defeat the bill they do not propose to throwTt away for the temporary triumph of having the bill recommitted, The feeling between the free trade democratic Senators and those who want protection for the industries of their own states, daily grews more bitter, and Mr. Cleveland by putting his oar in stands a good chance to lose several of the staunchest supporters he has -had in the Senate. The republicans are jubilant over the unprecedented majority Pennsylvania gave Hon. Galusha A. Grow and the democrats are damning Mr. Cleveland because he compelled them to put up a candidate and expose the weakness of the party on the tariff question, which was the sole issue of the campaign. Speaking of the result, ex-Speaker Reed said; “When we get at these fellows next November, there waitt he separate burials; they will be buried in trenches.” Representative Burrows, of Mich., say-s “The result is s mply indicative of the wrath to come. It is the forerunner of an overwhelming victory this fall throughout the country, to be followed by the complete triumph of the republican party in ISJti.” Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly lost prestige in Congress by the rejection of Peck ham, although it resulted in the supreme Court getting a much better man, in the person of Senator White, of La., than either Peck ham or Hornblower. Hill.stocklias gone up about 100 per cent with democrats in Congress. The republican members of the Senate committee in Foreign Affairs have signed the report on the Hawaiian investigation written by Senator Morgan, but the other democrats declined to do so, and will submit a minority report The Senate is ordering an investigation of the circumstances connected with the change of contractors for the publication of the Patent Office Gazette have frightened more people than those connected with this particular contract, and if the committee can succeed bi getting at the bottem of this business a startling case of favoritism, if nothing worse, will certainly be exposed. ] l is charged that Mr. Josiuh Quincey who was made assistant Secretary of State for the sole purpose of dismissing republican consuls and appointing democrats in theii places and who succeeded in demoralizing the consular service to an extent that was not deemed possible before was compelled to resign because of a disagreement v\;ith Secretary Gresham, is charged with having manipulated this contract and with having a money interest, then in. The administration, through Attorney General Olney, struck the

silver men in the House, who have been trying for more than two weeks to get a quorum to pass Mr. Bland’s bill for the coinage of the seigniorage in Uie Treasury and the issuing of j silver certificates against it as fast las coined, a blow below the bolt by ■ making public an opinion, said to j have been given by the Attorney General at the request of Secretary Carlisle. The opinion says that silver certificates are not lawful. While the opinion of the Attorney General will not be accepted as law | by anybody it will cast a doubt upon the silver certificates that will be calculated to injure silver, and that j is what the silver men are charging that the opinion was intended to do. The Senate has adopted a resolution calling for an official statement of facts concerning the opinion from the Attorney General. Alexis. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. C«ray-li»fred V«*l<*run« and Innocent ChWdiTii Join in Honor of 'liicir i'aiUer of our Country Last Thursday afternoon was cool, but the sun shone brightly. It was the day when the hatchet episode was recalled and repeated to listening childhood’s ear. It was the day when memories of the stirring scenes-, of 7(J were recalled and stories of the, struggles that followed warmed the patriotic blood in hearts the land oyer. At 1 AO the G. A. R. post left their headquarters headed by flying colors and beating, drums marched to the M. E. chureh. Here they were joined by the school children and together they entered to hear the program which was given as follows: Soup, “My Country, ’thvof Thou.” l*rayor, \V. 'iR Voulcr. Anthem, by t&e choir. 3tc citations by Cert ic Ilcponnas,Cora Dixon, Mabel Htapp «tid 1a*!u Davis. Soup by thcsohocH. 4iooltallons by Daisy Uranium, Mary Dennison a ml Uuby p\>. Washington Vi Rules of Conduct. Recitations,Carl Schaefer and Mabel Fished. Sr Action by the scholars. Recitations, Fanny Simmons and Esther Dlllmari. Song by school. Address by Rev. W. Il. Vrtptor. Song by O. A. R. Soup, “Army Beans” by Ezra Reed. Ant item by th« choir, , At the conclusion of the exercises the scholars marched back to the school-house and t,he post disbanded i at their head quarters, closing a successful celebration the birthday of our country's father. EXBCVBIO TOCMi JIKN. The electric atmosphere of the American business world is all too apt to make our young men impatient, writes Edward W. Bok in an article on young men in the March Ladies’ Home Journal. They want to fly before they can even walk well. Ambition is a splendid thing in any young man. But he must not forget that, like (ire and water, it makes a good servant but a pom’ master. Getting along too fast is just as injurous as getting along too slow. A young man between twenty and twenty-five must be patient. 1 know patience is a difficult thing to cultivate, but it is among the first lessons we must learn in business. A good stock of patience, acquired in early life, will stand a’man in good stand in later years. It is a handy thing to have a draw Upon, and makes a splendid safety-valve. Because a young man, as he approaches twenty-five, begins to see things more plainly than ho did five years before, he mustn't get the idea that he is a business man yet. and .entitled to a man’s salary. If business questions, which he didn’t understand five years before, now begin to look clearer to him. it is because he is passing through'the transitory state that divides tie immature judgment of the yougman and the ripening penetration of tl e man. He is simply beginning. From then he will grow, an,, his salary will grow as he grows. But Rome wasn’t built in a day, a id a business man isn’t made in a n.ght. I As experience comes, judgment will become nature, and 1 >v the time the young man reaches thirty ho will

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bfgin to realize that he didn't know as much at twenty-five as he thought lie did. And when he is ready to learn from others he will begin to grow wise. A nd when he reaches that state where he is willing to Concede, that he hasn’t a ’‘corner"oa all the knowledge in this world, he will be stepping out of the chrysalis of youth. Democratic Primary. TI.P County Tlket Named laal 1'rlilay. Last Friday was a good day for an electron. The day was clear though cool. Many a man went into the final struggle for democratic nominations who retired from the contest at night with aching brow and ruffled feat tiers. The, only consolation they now find is that they are at an end of treating for the preseiwi. And when the result is known next November they will be glad that they were shelved thus early in the game. The returns which brought surprise and disappointment to many are summed as follows: REDDIU'AENTATIVE. Heagy 2,341 Cl.KKK. Werner 1 ,(557- 575 Felsberg 1,082 AUDITOR. Grass 302-443' Toobey 54!) Leslie 4(58 Ault ■ 385 McClintic 224 Struble 121 RECORDER. Shultz 1.853-1,041 Reynolds 812 SHERIFF. Lucas... 831 2 Cox 823 Western 555 Hill 514 TREASURER. Walker 1,503-531 Schaefer 1,038 ■COMMISSIONER FIST DISTRICT. Cox 1,301 OKMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT. Rrpckman 1,330-524 Horn 812 Linsmith 423 CORONER. Allen 903-72 Kirkpatrick 831 Coffee 72.3 J. W. Herron, of Hartsville, was in town Tuesday. Refnomber FisheTs for hardware, tin ware and Moves. Robert Sewards, of Columbus, was in Hope Tuesday evening. No one who can not master himself is worthy to rule. —Goethe. W. W. Heiskell, of the Indianapolis News, was in town yesterday. Marion Stewart is thinking of becoming a candidate for town marshal. The young people in the Sharon neighborhood are preparing a play to be given in the near future. Geo. S. Cook made a copper hopper this week for a can filling machine to be sent to Baltimore, Md. Mayor Graham, of Columbus was in Hope yesterday prospecting for the republican nomination,for county clerk. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora prompt answer anti un honest opinion, write co M UN N tfc CO,, who have had nearly fifty years* experience in the narcut business. Conmmiiicationa strictly confidential. A Handbook of information concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific Americnn. end thus'are brought widely before the public without cost to th~ inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. !S‘i> a '"ear. Snipplc copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $‘i.50a year. Single copies, *2;> cents. Fvery number contains bcMiutiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the Jar'St designs and tenure contracts. Address A CO„ Niw STout, 3til UuuAbAAr.

UNDERTAKE! * - Tho new undertaking firm composed of E. A. Norman. Geo. D. Weinand and H. G. Solhmon, doing business under the name of Normal , Vfeinland & Co., are now fully prepared to attend to all calls, day < v night. The firm will keep in stock all goods usually kept in a first-class undertaking establishment. _ All work guaranteed to be first-elaso a -A the price shall be made low, in keeping with the prices of all other articl ol trade. You will realize this after giving them a trial. E. A. NORMAN Will hiiVQ charge as undertaker and funeral direct >r. Mr. Norman bas has just taken a th-'roiurh and corniiWe course or «n.- * "unions on Under the direction of one of me best cmbalmers and him ral i.hv nrs mi the state, and we guarantee entire satisfaction in that line, and will preserve a body as long as may be required. For good work, good goods and low prices give us a trial. NORMAN, HEIN LAND & GO. WEST SIDE SQUARE, HOPE, !ND. DILLMAN & ROMINGER, L. Ij. Dillman and W. A. Rominger have formed a partnership and are prepared to do GENERAL ELACKSMITHING, HORSE-SHOEING. PLOW-WORK, IRON WORK OP ALL KINDS WOOD WORK OF ALL KINDS, BOTH WAGON AND BUGGY WORK. General repairing a specialty. All work- guaranteed to give satisfaction. COME AND SEE US. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. FOE EVEEY KIND OF GOTO S. SWARTS & SON THEO. E. OTTO, prescription" druggist, N. W. COR. WASHINGTON &. 4th. STS. COLUMBUS, - - INDIANA. •: VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE, 1894, . _ . , . . ; Branching Aster, {eften .* Contains ua pages S x in i-n inches, with ,. ’' ., ■t descriptions that describe, not mislead; -, u^w '' * v '£ illustrations that instruct, net exaggerate. mum.) f Its cover is cltnrmina in harmonious ilihiccvs, Sunset, , ..lending of water odiorprirjis in green /- find while, witlin gold background,—a Dahlia, Ethel Vick, ; r dream of beauty. 8S pages of Novelties . .. . , . , f printed in 8 different colors. All tire Large,iarmn s Gtaru,, > leading novelties mid the beat of the Double Anemone. old varieties. Send address now, with lO ctn,, which may bo deducted from Charmer Pea, tirst order. , , “fv. JAMES VICK’S SONS. . T _^ r ether Potatoes

GOOD ADVICE. I!very patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which tvaclu-s tne American policy of Protection. It is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of, why not subscribe for Hie American Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League ? One of its c respondents says : “No true American can get along vdthout it. I consider it the greatest at d truest political teacher in the United States. ** S; d postal card rennest for free sample copy. At hires: Whbur E. Wakeman, General Secretary, Jj,5 3St*. New York.

Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable information in the hands of your acquaintances ? If you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. 135 W. 230 St., New York. Cut tliis notice out ;\nd send it tj the hrnuu* •laliiiK j our jkjsmhui, and (five u helling t.uusi,