Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 7, Hope, Bartholomew County, 9 June 1892 — Page 8

HARNESS! For all kinds of Harness, Lap Dusters and Whips, go to WILLIAM SAMPSON. WHO ALSO HANDLES THE WALTER A. WOOD BINDER & MOWER and Twine. Call and see me at my shop in Hope, Ind. West side Public Square. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Spring Desips of Wall Paper AND 'WINDOW SHADES. S. STAFF & SOIST, DRUGGISTS - AND - BOOK-SELLERS, HOPE, - - INDIANA. M. M. COHEE I© ©'TILL IN THE UNDERTAKING U BUSINESS At Edinburg, Indiana. He is now doing business for himself, and all calls will receive prompt attention. All telegrams at his expense. Lady assistant when required. Residence on Thompson street. HEARSE FREE. b YOU WILL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE AND CLEANEST STOCK OF GROCERIES HATTON'S At as low prices as at any place in town. He always pays the highest price for all kinds of Country Produce. STORE-ROOM; FIRST DOOR EAST OF STAPP & SOM'S. FOR BARGAINS IN Groceries ■ Dry - Goods - Notions BOOTS, SHOES AND HARDWARE, 00 TO J. T. BLADES. PLXTC3-B~5r, IND. Wp Pay No Kent j A Or city taxes, and by buying for cash are enabled to sell cheaper than any store in the county. Special Cut Prices On our very large stock of Boots and Shoes. Call and be convinced that our prices cannot be duplicated in the county. Undertaking. I will give prompt attention and the most tender care to all cases entrusted to me. My stock is new and complete and everything first-class. Hearse Free. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. PHILIP SPAUGH, Hope, Indiana. —F RAN hTn ELIG WMND= CONFECTIONER. DEALER IN.. FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ICE CREAM. HOPE. - - INDIANA. P.S.—Fancy loe Cream for parties a specialty.

County Correspondence. FLATROCK. Ira McCartney was at Indianapolis last week. Born, to Joe McQueen and wife, a fine girl. Collett Bros, are shipping strawberries this week. Mr. Powell is quite sick again at the residence of Dr. Connelly. R. W. Fisher is among us selling fruit trees for a Missouri nifrsery. The Flatrock Canning Co. are building an addition to their factory. Barnum’s show passed through here last week on its way to Louisville. Chas. Isley and wife returned Friday from an extended visit in Kentucky. Chas. Billingsley, who was quite sick last week, is able to be out again. Joshua Spurling caught 16 fine bass one day last week with a fly. Who can beat it? Mrs. Wesley Nading returned Friday from a several days’ visit with relatives at St. Louis Crossing. H. G. Solomon and wife, Elmer Trotter and Miss Mattie Brannen spent Sunday with Chas. McCartney’s. Those boys who make a practice of going in bathing near the bridge, in full sight of the public, had better quit, as there is talk of prosecution. Rev. Dashiels, presiding elder, preached an interesting and instructive sermon at the M. E. church Sunday morning, after which the sacrament of the Lord’s supper was administered to a large number. While digging for gravel on the farm of Wm. Pope, a number of human bones were found. They were undoubtedly of great age, as they crumbled to pieces when exposed to the air. The place where they were found is raised from the surrounding country something in the shape of a mound, and no doubt they are remains of a prehistoric race that inhabited this country centuries ago. ST. LOUIS CROSSING. —o— Grandma Hendrickson, while waiting for some of her grandchildren to come on the train, fell out of her buggy and sustained painful injuries. Grandpa Schaefer celebrated his 86th birthday on the 3d inst. The near relatives gathered at the house and wished him many returns of his natal day. Sunday was a big day with our Baptist brethren here. Rev. W. W. Smith preached in the forenoon to a large congregation, and at the close of the service immersed eight persons. T. C. McLaughlin, wife and two children, of Nickerson, Kan., arrived at H. F. Schaefer’s last week for a visit. Mrs. McLaughlin, nee Annie Schaefer, visits her native home for the first time in nine years. It’s the old story, as usual. Elon Andrews goes to Columbus, fills up with ‘ ‘sprit cirbit, ” comes home tearing and swearing and makes a public nuisance of himself worse than an old swill barrel. So he did on Thursday again. The consequence was that John Ford went before ’Squire McQueen, filed the necessary affidavit and Uncle Neal entered a plea of guilty. G. A. R. RESOLUTIONS. Headquarters Charles Porter Post, No. 469, Dep't of Indiana, G. A. R. Hope, Ind., June 1, 1892. Whereas, Another memorial sermon has been preached, another decoration day, with its sad duties, privileges and memories, has gone into history, our hearts now turn with gratitude to those who so nobly assisted in paying honor to our fallen comrades; therefore be it Resolved, That the thanks of the Post are hereby tendered to Rev. Daniel Ryan for the beautiful, instructive and able sermon delivered to us on memorial day. Resolved, That the thanks of the Post are tendered to Rev. E. A. Campbell for the grand oration delivered on decoration day. Resolved, That the thanks of the Post are hereby extended to the little boys and girls who so nobly responded to our call and assisted in honoring our sleeping comrades, and also to the Hope cornet band for the excellent music furnished on this occasion. Resolved, That the thanks of the

The Henrietta Still attracts great crowds. It is the best Shoe on earth for the money* Two daddy dollars takes a pair. They come in all widths and styles. -afOR MEN 0NLU--We produce the renowned Buffalo Shoe. Hub gore and all solid. We show them in all styles. -♦IE iff LEADERS*; In medium priced shoes, giving you all the styles found in the highergrades. ROSEN BUSH & MOORE. WALTON, T isLEAWNoPHOTOGRflPfiER, COLUMBUS, - - IND. GaDinets, $2.oo and $3.oo per doz. S atis SWd OR NO pay: S. SWARTS & SON Are still headquarters for Groceries, Fancy Candies, Queensware, Stone and Woodenware. We are constantly receiving fresh goods, and pay the highest market price for produce. We also offer a special inducement toany and all our customers for a short time only. We will give a HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT of themselves or friends, FREE OP CHARGE, provided the frame is bought of us, said frame to be five-inch moulding, very handsome, and will cost you $2.90. All who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity must come early. We are agents for the light-running NEW HOME Sewing Machine, and keep needles and repairs lor all machines. Thanking all for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. S. SWARTS £ SDN, HODG, 10(1.

Post are tendered to Rev. Harvey Harris, who changed pulpits with Rev. Daniel Ryan, that we might have our choice for memorial sermon. Wm. Williams, Com. Jos. Carter, Adj’t. Hie Foreman’s Column. Our young folks will miss a rare treat if they fail to attend the commencement exercises of Hartsville College next week. Ed. Miller, our affable young deputy postmaster, favored us with an order for printing for the Red Men last week, and has our thanks. Wm. Sampson, our genial and clever harness-maker, gave us an order for neatly-printed note-heads, and they were turned out in good style for him. Thanks. S. Stapp & Son, our enterprising druggists and booksellers, favored us with an order last week for 1,000 note-heads, which were neatly and expeditiously executed. Thanks. George D. Weinland, our “Reliable” hardware dealer, was in need of note-heads, and accordingly ga ve us an order and they were promptly executed. George will please accept our thanks. Herman Gruel captured an old ’possum and nine young ones about as large as rats one day last week, and L. S. Fishel & Bro. now have them on exhibition in their store window. It’s a good thing sweet potatoes are scarce now, or they would have to watch over the ’possums with a shot-gun. Misses Cora Barker and Ruth Hartzell,two of our handsome and vivacious young ladies, called upon us one day last week, and before departing Miss Hartzell subscribed for the Republican for her sister, Miss Cilia, one of Connersville’s charming young ladies. Many thanks. Call again, ladies.

DON’T m - is! UNLESS YOU WANT YOUR MM TAKEN. IF YOU DO. CALL ON LINKE - BROS. Assignee’s Sale. NIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, purat imbiic -sss: s SATURDAY. THE 11th DAY OF JUNE, 1392. the stock of goods consisting of Pixtures, Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Cigars, Tobacco, Wall Paper' Toilet Articles, Lamps, Glass' Books, and such other articles as are usually kept in a drug store. lately Beyls taUic'™™ Bartholomew county, Indiana * H p ’ 1,1 Said stock of goods will he sold tn the store-room above described atlo’datn l on the above mimed date. clock p. nu TERMS OF SALE.—One-third c*i«h • k i witSr^at e r.Ue°Ufi V ° amI *« vvivu interest at rate of 6 per cent mi ho. ferred payments. y ut ’ 011 WILLIAM H. AIKIN, . Hope. Xud.. Ma A /ufK^. Uon J ‘