Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 6, Hope, Bartholomew County, 2 June 1892 — Page 5

Look Here! fl New and Fine Tailor Shop In Etitotrorg, Indiana. Everything the Bent And prices that are extremely low, I ■carry a pood stock of all the latest patterns and fabrics in German, French and English Worsteds In Plaids, Stripes and Plain Goods. Alsou fine ll«c of Pants from *5,«0 up to *10.00. Workmanship tlio best, fits perfect snd •all linings and trimmings A No. 1. 1 guarantee everything. When you want •anelcgantsult, write mo and I will come over with a lino of goods and samples that will please any one. My motto: "Not How Cheap, but How Good.” C. C. TAYLOR. Eomaune. Iso. GO TO G. S. COOK Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Yellow Pine Lumber and Cypress Shingles, Etc. HOPE, - - INDIANA. HOPE REPUBLICAN. NOTICE TO BREEDERS. My stallions will be found at the Shirley livery stable from this date, instead of Simmons’ stable. J. M. Hatton. PICKET FENCING FOR SALE. When you need picket fencing and want a first-class article, call on F. M. Stewart, or leave orders at Jones & Romiager’s store, Hope, Ind. Prices reasonable. GRAND EXCURSION TO OREGON. On account of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church to be held at Portland, Oregon, in May, excursion tickets will be sold via the Big Four route at very low rates for the round trip. The opportunity ■of the season for making a trip to the Northwest and Pacific Coast at low rates. Don’t miss it, there may not be another chance this year. For full information call on agents of the Big Four Route. H. L. Michaels, agent Big Four route, Hope, Ind. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Whereas, a great many reports are being circulated in regard to the method of treatment in the case of Mrs. W. L. Walker in her recent illness, and as some are saying that Dr. So and So did not do their duty and if Dr. had been called in the first place the result would have been quite different; therefore, we, as the parties most deeply interested in the case, wish to say to those circulating these reports, and to the public at large, that we sincerely believe that each and every physician in attendance not only did his duty, but that the treatment would have been the same in the case of any other good physician under the circumstances. We blame no one for the result as it is, and are perfectly resigned to the will of the Lord. W. L. Walker, Rhoda V. Walker. LOW EXCURSION RATES. With their customary promptness the Big Four route are already in the field announcing special low rates to Washington and Baltimore for all Veterans and their ffiends desiring to attend the National Em campment G. A. R. and the Meeting of the Naval Veteran Assocation in September. With their excellent train services, Union Depot connections and choice of foutes via Cincinnati and the Scenic Chesapeake & Ohio R’y passing through the Famous Battle Fields of Virginia, or via Columbus and the Historic Baltimore & Ohio R. R., the Big Four Route will no doubt prove the favorite line to Washington and Baltimore. Rates always as low as the lowest. Before completing arrangements call on or addresr the nearest agent of the Big Four Route. H. L. Michaels, Agent Big Four Route, Hope, Ind. D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O.

MATRIMONIAL UNPLEASANTNESS It appears that Maggie Burns and Nolen Towlin, of Clifford, have had a little misunderstanding in regard to matrimony. As the former is 33 years old, while the latter is only 21, he refused alliance because of the discrepancy in age. She would not take “no” for an answer, but drew her little gun and began a fusilade that would have astonished the average old veteran. After firing five shots and the smoke of battle had cleared away, a slight abrasure beneath Towlin’s chin was the sum of damage. After a twenty-four hours’ concealment and efforts to take her own life by poison, she was arrested and placed under bond for her appearance in court to answer the charge of assault with intent to kill. It is said that she is subject to epilepsy and weak in intellect. SURPRISED AT 41. Peter Glick, a prominent farmer residing west of Newbern, received quite a surprise at his home last Monday. He was in the field plowing when the old farm bell, as usual, told him the hour for dinner had come. He loosened his mule from its burden, and with one foot flung over the hame slowly meandered his way homeward. To his astonishment, on nearing that place, scores of people were visible. “Had some sad calamity during his absence befallen his home, and had his neighbor lent his friendly presence to lighten the pangs of bereavement?” were the thoughts that burdened his mind until he passed the diningroom door and beheld the table loaded with luxuries, then he remembered that this was the 30th day of May and the 41st anniversary of his birth. A FEW MORE NEW ONES. During the past week the following persons have become subscribers to the Republican, and hereafter their bump of wisdom will be kept fully developed in so far as the news is concerned: John Drake, Hope Mrs. Mary C. Blades, “ Mrs. Mary D. Smith, Sulphur Hill E. P. Davis, Petersville J. E. Anderson, Hartsville John M. Collins, “ John Albright, Indianapolis R. S. Hiner, Rugby Sim. Miller, Hope John Stratton, “ Peter Glick, Columbus LAWN SOCIAL. The ladies of the Baptist church will give their regular monthly social on George B. Stapp’s lawn, Saturday evening, June 18, 1892. Ice cream, strawberries and cake will be served. Good music will enliven the occasion. No admission fee will be charged. All are cordially invited. Morris Cohee and wife, of Edinburg, were in town Tuesday. The squirrel law expired yesterday, and now “Johnny, get your gun.” Lee Perry and wife, of Taylorsville, were visiting at Capt. Aikin's last Sunday. Why not have a regular old-fash-ioned fourth of July celebration at Hope this year? The 6th of June will be a gala day at Seymour. The corner-stone of the new K. of P. building will be laid. Our “man in the moon” notifies us this week of the approaching nuptials of a prominent widower and a lady of many accomplishments. The parties both reside in Hope. The hitching-posts around the public square are in a very bad condition, and they should be removed and new ones erected. Will our town fathers please take notice? Jones & Rommger have a patent hay-loader on exhibition on the public square. It will be tested on the first field of grass cut in this vicinity, and we believe it will prove a sudbess. President Harrison attended decoration services and delivered an address at Rochester, N. Y., last Monday to a - audience of 250,000 people. Reckon Grover went fishing, as usual, on that day.

Charley Carter a prominent K. of P. of Clifford, died quite suddenly last Sunday of heart disease and was buried on Tuesday the Clifford K. of P-.’s officiating.. Wesley M. Robbins came in the other day and ordered the RBtOBlicaN sent to his son, John W., in Kansas. Wes. is one of the men who knows a good thing when he sees it and wants his children to share it with him. It is rumored that inducements offered by a young man at Rushville will cause one of our most estimable young ladies to sever her connection as saleslady in one of our prominent dry goods houses in the near future to become his wife. Don't DttUbt God. On© manifestation of a want of right faith is evident in a doubt of God’s interest in our endeavors to promote his cause or maintain the honor of his word. Men labor earnestly to bring others to Christ, but apparently with little success, and they allow themselves to fall into doubt and despair. Or they find God’s word assailed and feel themselves unable to meet the objections which are brought against things they have surely believed, and they imagine that everything concerning God’s cause in the world is imperiled and likely to be overthrown. It is well to remember that “the battle is the Lord’s.” If it depended on our wisdom and skill there would surely be defeat. —Christian Inquirer, There lan’t Much Id Infidelity. Infidelity is noisy, but it is shallow. A little time ago, in the history of New York, Thomas Paine said, “In five years there will not be a Bible in America,” How we smile today when we read his words!—Dr. R. S. Storrs. Believe In the Truth. That is good counsel which Bishop Phillips Brooks gave in a recent address, “Believe the truth that you do believe more intensely.” If many Christians had a deeper faith in the truth they believe it would be to them as life from the dead,—Selected, ficdo Homo. Mysterious figure in the world’s mad crowd* Its personage peculiar and unique, Sublime and splendid, yet abased meek* Man’s servant son, yet more than human proud Endowed ae other man was ne’er endowed. Yet weak as men are weak, and still not weak. Thy mystery to solve in vain we seek Until before the in our hearts we’ve bowed; Not moved by weirdlike miracle of might, But by the furrowed pain upon thy face, Thy brother-father lovdtdr all the race; 'Tis then, and only then, we see the light Of awful Godhead shining blinding bright Around thee, God In flesh, in time, in space. —James M. Bronson in New York Observer. DON’T READ - THIS! UNLESS YOU WANT YOUR MM TAKEN. IF YOU DO. CALL ON-“ LINKE - BROS. Assignee’s Sale. IV rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, purI V sUant to art order of the Bartholomew circuit court, the undersigned, Assignee of Milton J. Bevls, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, trig 11th DAY OF JUNE, 1B92, the stock ol goods consisting of Fixtures, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Tobacco, Wall Paper, Toilet Articles. Lamps. Glass, Books, and such other articles as are usually kept in a drug store. Said stock of goods is now in the store-room lately occupied by Milton J. Bevls, In the west room of the building on the east half of Lot Number Four (4), In the Town of Hope, In Bartholomew county, Indiana. Said stock of goods will be sold In the said store-room above described at 1 o’clock p. m. on the above named date. TERMS OP SALE.-One-third cash; balance In equal payments of five and ten months, with Interest at rate of 6 per cent, on the deferred payments. WILLIAM H. A1KIN, Assignee of Milton J, Bevls. Hope, Ind., May U, X892.-4-3w>

IDO TOU W-AOSTT TO SAVE M ONEY? TO DO THIS GALL ON H. s Blur To buy for less money Good Qualities of goods than elsewhere. Stock large and well selected. Fine Dress Goods, —Lawns, Zephyrs, Ginghams, Pongees, Satteens, Bedford Cords, &c., Notions, silk Mitts, Silk Gloves, Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Tinderwear, Corsets, Table Linen, Towels and Napkins. Complete Lie of Dry Goods Children’s, boys’ and men’s fine and cheap Straw Hats. Large assortment of latest styles in hats. REMEMBER, I have the Shoe-store of the town. More goods, finer styles, better wearing quak ities. neatest fitting. I have goods made to order, cat to fit the trade in this community. Everybody should see this stock H. S. ROMINGER, hope; ind;

M* ail IWafrapk For a good Watch or Clock of any kind) or good Photographs, go to J. T. BCHAUB, Shady S. W. Cor. Public Square, HOPE, - IND. P. S.^—All kinds of clock, watch and jewelry repairing done. tit i ttxxtttt COLUMBUS,HOPE & GREENS8URG. Greensb’rg Columbus to to Columbus Gre nsb’rg STATIONS. - Hally, ek. Dally, ex. Sunday. Sunday. Oil 93 92 94 P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. 9 30 9 00 ..... .GreeilSburg.... v. 8 30 6 50 9 37 9 10 ,C., H. & G. Junction. 8 23 6 40 9 45 9 20 Ewlngtdh 8 18 6 32 9 57 9 33 Bul-hey’s 8 04 6 20 10 09 10 00 ..Hartsvillb Crossing. 7 50 5 58 10 17 10 15 Hope 7 43 5 43 10 29 10 35 Miller’s V 28 5 21 10 39 10 43 Lambert’s 7 17 5 15 10 50 11 00 ........Columbus 7 00 5 00 I). B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass-. Agt., Cincinnati, O. H. L. Michaels, Agt. Hope. Tlie Fine Blooded Jack, LEXINGTON JAR, Will make the season o! 1892 at the stable of Rausal Shirley, in Hope, Ind. Lexington Jar has good, strong, smooth limbs, weighs 900 pounds, is 13} hands high and a sure breeder. Call and see this promising individual. He was sired by an imported Spanish Jack at Lexington, Ky. 1st dam, a Mohawk; 2d dam, a Black-hawk. TERMS; $8 to insure a living colt, money due when colt comes or the mare is parted with. Care taken to prevent accidents, but responsible for ndne. J. M. HATTON.

NEW MEAT MARKET! BEEF, PORK, VEAL, SAUSAGE, of the best quality, kept con> stantly on hand. Give us a call. BARKER & BOWMAN. north bide public square, HOPE. - INDIANA. EXCURSION RATES • VIA THE—BIG FOUR ROUTE. The following list of reduced rates Is pub' lished for the benefit of the public, who will find therein general Information regarding the various meetings, conventions, etc., to be held in the near future: Quadrennial Conference of the M.E. church at Omaha, Neb., May 1-30,1802. One fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold April 271 h to 29th, Inc., good returning until June 1,1892. Conference of German baptist brethren at Cedar Rapids, la., June 3rd to 9th, 1802. One fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold May 31st,. to June 4th, inclusive, good returning until June 23,1802. Republican National Convention at Minneapolis, Minn., commencing June 7th, 1892. One fare for the round trip. One fare for the round trip, tickets will be sold June 2nd to Gth, inc., good returning until June 25th, 1892. American Medical Association Meeting at Detroit, Mich., June 7-11,1892. One and onethird fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 6th and 7th, good returning until June 13,1802. Supreme Lodge, A. O. IT. W., at Helena. Mont., commencing June 15, 1892. One fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 7th to 11th, 1892, Inc*, good returning until July 7th, 1892. Democratic National Convention at Chicago. 111., commencing June 20th. One fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold .Tube l$vb to 20th, inc., good returning until July 8th, 1802. National Encampment G. A. R* at Washington, Sept. 20th, 1802, one cent per mile, with customary limits and aide trip privileges. For further information regarding tickets, rates and the time of trains call on H. L. Michaels, agent C., C., C. & St. L. H’y, Hope. Ind. D. B. MaUtin, Gen. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, O.