Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 14, Hope, Bartholomew County, 28 July 1892 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL. I. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892. NUMBER 14,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. gTANSIFER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s Bunk. CHARLES F. REMIT, Successor to Hacker & Kemy, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Schwartzkopf's hardware store, opposite Oourt-hcmse. Telephone No. 56. |_jOR» «k 10JUG, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus v Ind. Will practice in circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and U. S. court. JJR. J. W. PRALL, OPERATIVE DENTIST, COLUMBUS, I NIX Office—First stairway south, of St. Deals Hotel. Residence, Fifth and Machoalc St. JJB. W. X. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and, SURGEON, MOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. |H. B. FITZPATRICK, PHYSICIAN and. SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over Stapp & Son’s drug store*.. Residence corner Mill and Vine sts. Columbus Female Infirmary, Fifth St.. Next to P.O., Up Stairs. COLUMBUS, IND. Free Day Eve.ru Thursday. DOES YOUR/ —v BARBER SUIT YO U * WHISKERS grow In every country on the Globe; whetfiev the country fie-cold or hot, wet or dry, your whiskers grow faster than the interest on a twelve percent, loan. Unlike the peach crop, whiskers are not affected by the June frost or the blight; and like man, they are worn for a short time, only to be cut down and cast aside. If you place yourself at the mercy of an inexperienced barber, the chances am ten to one' that lie will give it to you where the chicken got the axe—in the necR. If you go about removing them yourself, and start about it as you would to,cut the grass on your lawn, you will regret it before the operation Is half through. Why not patronize those barbels that are at the head of the profession? Such artists are to be found in this city only at C. A. PAETZEL’S, two doors east of post office. Hair cutting has got to ne a science, and our men are shoulder t(* shoulder with the best on the continent. SUPPOS YOU T FT y J US ONCE J GOTO G. S. COOK ———FOR ■ Pine Lumber;. Lath, Shingles, Yellow Pine Lumber and Cypress.Shingles, Etc.. HOPE. - - INDIANA. JOHN SIMMONS, -PROPRIETOR OF THE“PILrOn?” Livery, Feed aud Sale; Stable, North-east; cer. Public Square, HOPE, - - INDIANA. 2@s“‘Special 1 attention paid’ to funerals. Good horses and carriages always in readiness at low rates. Give me a call and I will trea<t you right. 8-3m SMOKE fail Dili® LONG HAVANA FILLER, - Best 5c Cipr oil FOR SALE BY FRANK NELIGH.

o; M; MITCHELL & co.; ■ inFURNITURE, I. O. O. F. Block, - EDINBURG-, INDIANA. ~ Attention to Undertaking and Lady Assistant Always In Attendance.

LOCAL INKLINGS. Subscribe for the Republican'. Bring your job printing to this office. Lewis Dillman was an Indianapolis passenger Friday. If you enjoy good bread, use Bonner’s “Light Loaf” flour. 4 Miss Mary George visited Columbus relatives during the past week. Three loaves for 59. cents at Frank Neligh’s. Cheapest place in town to buy shoes is at Chandler’s. W. T. Rominger,. of Hartsville, was in town MondayNew stock of men’s and boys’hatsy all styles, at Chandler's.. Miss Lucy Voglergoes this week on a visit to Kokomo-and Indianapo-lis-friends. Summer goods regardless of cost at Lehman & Co. ’s to make room fortheir fall stock. Wanted —To trade a good secondhand piano for a horse. Apply at Swarts & Son’s. If you enjoy good bread, take your grists and deposit your wheat in Dormer's mill, at Columbus. 4 Theodore Templeton and wife, of’ Home City, O., are visiting the latter’s father, J. H. Trotter. Attend the Columbus races next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Big attractions. Simmons & Essex have moved their Jack out to Berr Essex’s farm, two mites east of town, where he can be found by all those- wishing to breed. A company has been organized at Blarneys for the-purpose of sinking two-gas wells in that localitjn Work at drilling is now making rapid progress.. Jake Brannen is still nursing his thumb. Jake will be a little more careful’ after this-, and not mistake his thumb for the plank when using a saw.. Rolla Division,. No. 31, IT. Eh K. of P., will give a grand carnival at Columbus Aug. 12th. There will be a balloon ascension, prize drills, a game of base ball by the Columbus and Seymour chibs, and various other attractions. You can’t afford to miss it. See- their advertisement in. this paper. The fall term- of Hartsville College begins Sept. CtR, and the prospects are good for a successful term. This college is one of the most pleasantly located in the- State, and is enjoying a Ihrge patronage. Prof. L.. J. Freese has been re-elected president of the institution, and its future successes assured. The advertisement appears in this paper; The regular annual, meeting of tlie Bartholomew County Trotting Association will: be held on the beautiful new mile track at Columbus August 2d, 3d, 4th a-ad 5th. The entries arelarger than ever this year; and some rare sport is guaranteed all those' who attend. The purses offered arcvery liberal, and will attract ‘ ‘goers!’ from all parts, of the country. Thenew mile track is without doubt the finest in the State. See -he advertisement for particulars in another column, of this paper.

Buy ice cream at Frank Neligh’s. For real bargains in hats and shoes go to Chandler’s. Plenty of horse feed and good stables. at the Cave. Robert Porter; of Flatrock, was in town Monday. Marshall Phillipe, of Sulphur HilL was in town Saturday. Lute Solomon is drilling- a well for Capt. Aikin this week. Miss Emma Fox and Milton Treadway have our- thanks, for some delicious lemonade. W anted —Pop corn, immediately at Swarts; & Son’s, for- which highest market price will be paid. Jacob Girton, a jolly Cleveland, man of Flatrock, was here on business Tuesday. Frick, manager of the- Homestead mills, Pinkerton and 90’ per cent., of all his men are Democrats. Take your wheat to the Cave Milling CoVs exchange in Hope and get your Sour, feed and meal. 24-4 Aaron Essex threshed twelve acres, of wheat a few days ago that averaged thirty bushels per acre.. 33J per cent, off oa all our straw hats to- close out. Come early. Le-i-isan & C(X It will pay farmers who have wheat to exchange to-go to Dormer's mill, in Columbus, if they want the best flour. 4 The present prospect for a corn crop in- this neighborhood is not flattering: There are a few good fields, as usual, but the greater portion is small and sickly. H J. Hackney, of Shelby county, has been placed on tlie ticket by the Democratic central committee to succeed Judge Hew (deceased) as a candidate for the supreme court.. Does your-old lounge or sofa need reupholstering? If so, give Whx Bowen a trial. He also repairs mattresses, furniture, etc., at reasonable prices.. Read his advertisement in this paper. Some of our- young bloods are hr the habit of going to church of evenings r remaining outsideand during services loitering about the doors and windows. Boys, quit this, or you -mil get into trouble. John Shore and Wra-, Marlin, twostalwart friends ef the Republican;. called- upon us Tuesday and made such contributions- as will insure the regular visits of this paper to their homes- for one year.. Come again,, boys;: your visits are always appreciated.

Just . received— -At Chandleh’a a JOB LOT child’s and misses’ shoes~ They are bargains and below all competition. One of the queerest things we have ever heard of was discovered by Neal Bishop while fishing in Clifty last Saturday. It was a swanm of bees that had taken up their permanent abode-on a little-blackberry shrub, not over five feet from- the ground- They had buil t their home in resemblance of a hornets’’nest, and had almost completely filled the interior with honey. The bees were captured, and proved to be v a very large swarm..

Adolph Heilman has purchased a new buggy. Leland Andrews, of the Crossing, was in town Monday. John Nelson, of Bynum,, was in town Monday evening. Delicious ice cream in different flavors at Frank Neligh's. Frank Woehier, of El wood, is here on a visit to his mother. On all summer goods we will give a discount of 25 per cent. Lehman & Co. Insist on having the best flour; it costs no more; therefore buy Bonner’s “Light Loaf.” 4 Capt. Aikin and family departed yesterday fortheirsumracrresidence at Acton. James McMichael and lady and Robbie Canine, of Southern California, are visiting relatives here.. Flour, feed and meal of the best grades always kept on hand at the Cave Milling Co :s exchange in HopeScore one for Rising Stan-. Her town- council pays 25 cents each forburying cats. This is a progressive age. Miss Rose C. Grossgloss,, principal of one of the Haughville- public schools, fe visiting friends here this ■week. Mrs. Parkhill-Falk’s millinery, at Columbus, must be sold in- fifteen days. Trimmed hats for 50-cents. Hats for 10 cents. 3 Frank Shirley,, who has been su& fering for some time from the effects of a crushed foot, has suffered severely for the last few days. If you want a good flour, use the “Ladies’ Favorite. ” For sale at the Flatrock; Cave MiilingCoi’s exchange in Hope- M-4 N- M. Marlin has traded his 80-acre farm-, three miles north of Rugby,, to Wesley Simmons for his SOi-aere farm adjoining Rugby. Milt. Bfevis, Albert Rights, Frank: Neligh-, Willie Hartzell, Frank Woehier and George Wendall went to Blue River Tuesday on a fishing expedition. W. J. Clark, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived here last Saturday morning, and on Monday returned with hisfamily, who have been here for some time visiting relatives. Ad. Lorts and’ son, of Nortonsburg, Wm. E. Coleman, of Flatrock, and E. E. Miller and H. S. Miller, of Hope, took in thecheap excursion to Niagara Falls Tuesday.

In his. sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday night Rev. Harris briefly reviewed the labor- troubles at Homestead.. While Be deplored the use of Pinkertons, he thought a man. had the right to protect his property, and employ whom he pleased to labor therein; that no one was forced to work for- another if he did not wish to do so. Sensible conclusion. One day last week, while Grandpa Heilman and Steorge Snyder, a little 8-year old grandson, were driving ai cow with a young calf from the pasture to the barn, she became enragedand* attacked the boy, knocking out several teeth and otherwise'bruising hiin. His grandpa came to his re*lief, when the cow attacked him, hurting him considerable. The boy was brought to Dr. Eegennas, who | dressed his- wounds, and he is now 1 getting along nicely..

HUI Meeting. Quite a number o£ the citizens of Hope met Tuesday evening in thestore room of Rominger & Joses totake action preparatory to rebuilding the Hope flouring mills and elevator-, and to secure, if possible, the retention of Simon Nading, our fel-low-townsman, to rebuild his milling plant, and pledging him substantial assistance for the same. After calling, the meeting to order C apt- W. LL Aikin briefly stated their object, and closed by electing Dr. Stapp for chairman and J. C, Pulse secretary. Upon motion a committee of sever was appointed to confer with Mr, Nading and others, preparatory to> the establishment of the much needed enterprise and solicit subscriptions to aid the same. The committee consists of the following named gentlemen: Joseph Burney, Thomas May, Martin Arbuekle, Dennis Hopkins, E. A. Jones r Chas. J. Michaels and W. W. Smith* and afterwards the chairman and secretary were added to the com mittee, A sub-committee was appointed to> work in conjunction with the aboveto confer with the Big Four E. E_ regarding side track, etc. The said, committee consists of Capt. W. H, Aikin, Philip Spaugh and John E. Robbins. Remarks endorsing thesame were made - by W. W. Smith,, H. G, Solomon and others. Good people all go to the Cave to pic nic. A gun club will be organized herein the-near future. Bor®, last Sunday, to Augustus; Heilman, and wife, a 10-pound boy. Hawcrcek correspondence reached us too late for publication this week.. \ Come and build a flouring mill in the best location in Southern Indiana. Bub Clouse and Nile Bruner leave-to-day for- Niagara Falls for a few days of recreation. Another car load sf fine just received at Frank Neligh's. Buy a dozen and treat your girl. A jolly party of our young ladies; spent a pleasant day at the “Bluffs,”' on Flatrock, last Thursday. Bargains in stoves, pumps and! hardware; also Milwaitfree binders at Clark. Bi-others’, Edinburg, Ihd. Miss Effie Rominger; of Hope, and. Miss Nora Simmons, of Shelbyville,. gave this office a pleasant call yesterday morning. Mrs. Maud Newton, of St. Louis; Crossing, visited her sistes; Mrs. Be vis, on east Jackson street, thefirst of the week. For sale; cheap; or to trade for calves, colt or hogs, a good twohorse spring wagon. For further ■ information-call at this office.. Political matters have been almost ; crowded out this week, but there is. still enough to tell on which, side of , the fence we stand. Keep it before the people that the--, interest on the Democratic State-.-debt is *279,199:91 a year; $764.70 a I day, or $31 per hour: Bute Solomon has had anothercombat with the crank on his powerwell drill. While his nose- came out; with, flying colors* it ordy graded! second- best in the contest. . Attention, CombadesI—All persons desiring to attend the natioM* encampment at Washington, which commences Sept, 2D. will find it to their interest to make an. at this-office. JmKElisha Elrod has■ ou-jttisanes® 5 ' Illinois papers from the hftnH Adlat Stevenson, giving--a brief- ft lit leal history of that greftt gogical patriot. It gives swnrf® timony of his- connection patriotic Knights of the«le. during the was.-. ■