Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 15, Hope, Bartholomew County, 4 August 1892 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL. 1. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, AUG-UST 4,1892. NUMBER 15.,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. gTANSIFER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin's Bank. CHARLES F. RK9IY, Successor to Hacker & Eomy, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Schwartzkopf's hardware store, opposite Court-house. Telephone No. 56. & EltOO, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Ind. Win practice in circuit and supreme courts of In~ dlana and U. S. court. M. L. HERBERT, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Office over Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA. Will practice in Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. J. W. PRAL1, OPERATIVE DENTIST, COLUMBUS, IND. Office—First stairway south of St. Denis Hotel. Residence, Fifth and Mechanic St. jJH. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and, SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Sesldonce on Jackson st. |jR. B. FITZPATRICK, PHYSICIAN, and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office-over Stapp & Son’s drug store. Residence corner Mill and. Vine sts. Mink Female Infirmary, fifth St., Next to P. O., Up Stairs, COLUMBUS, IND. Free Day Every Tluirsdan. DOES YOURrV BARBER <f SUIT YOU ® TTTHISKJERS grow in every country on* the VV Globe; whether the country be cold or hot, wet or dry, your whiskers grow faster than the interest on a*twelve per cent. loan. Unlike the-peach crop, whiskers are not affected by the June frost or the blight; and like man, they are wormfor a short time, only to bo cut down and cast aside. If you place yourself at the mercy of an inexperienced barber, the chances are ten to one that he will give it to you where the chicken got the axe—in the neclt. If you go about removing them yourself, and start about it as you would to cut the grass on 5 r our lawn, vou will regret it before the operation is half through. Why not patronize those barbers that are at the head or the profession? Such artists are to be found in this city only at C. A. PAETZEL’S, two doors east or post office. Hair cutting has got to.be a science, and our men are shoulder to shoulder with the best on the continent. SUPPOSE Y O U T RY 1 / ~ US, ONCE 5 GO TO G. S. COOK FOR— Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Yellow Pine Lumber and Cy- ■ press Shingles, Eis.. . , - HOPE. - - INDIANA. JOHN SIMMONS, -PROPRIETOR OF THE—“PILOT" Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, North-east cor;. Public Square, HOPE, - - INDIANA. attention paid to funerals. Good horses and carriages always in readiness at low rates. Give me a call and I will treat you sight.. 8-3m

FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING! L-A-DYT EMBALMEE^^ssO. M. MITCHELL & CO.; I. O. O. P. Block, Edinburg, Ind.

LOCAL INKLINGS. Subscribe for the Republican., Bring 1 your job printing to this office. Cheapest place in town to buy shoes is at Chandler’s. John Nelson, of Bynum, was a Hope visitor Sunday. If you enjoy good bread, use Bonner’s- “Light Loaf’ flour. 4 Riley Thompson, of Hartsville, was in town Saturday. Plenty of horse feed and good stables at the Cave. W. A. Rominger, of Sundayed with his family here. Three loaves for 10 cents at Frank Neligh’s. Will Bonner, of Columbus, was in town on business last Thursday. M. M. Cohee and wife, of Edinburg, were here on a pleasure trip Sunday. 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 Bonner’s mill, at Columbus. 4 Henry Rethwioh, of Columbus, was greeting old iriends in town one evening last week. Ardie Williams, of the Big Four at Columbus, was up over Sunday on a visit to his parents. Curt Andrews and Mrs. Etta Hendrickson, of St. Louis Crossing, were in town Sunday morning. Walter Elliott, of Shelbyville, spent the Sabbath in town as the guest of W. A. Rominger’s family. Miss Sue White gave a pleasant pic nic last Thursday for those pupils who attended her spring term of school. Quite a number of our young bloods, and some of the older ones-, attended the Flatrock camp meeting last Sunday.. Tilden Essex is convalescing from a seven weeks’ illness of' typhoid fever, at the home of his parents, Aaron Essex and wife. Gid Schultz, one of Columbus’ mest prominent Bemocratie politicians, was up visiting his brother, L. T. Shultz, over Sunday. A little eight-year old boy of Jacob Sidener fell off of a wagon the-other day, the wheel passing over his forehead, cutting a gash three inches long. The Niagara Falls visitors report a pleasant time last week spent in viewing that greatest of all American wonders and over the line in Canada. Jonathan Glide, who has been seriously sick at his home in the country for the- past eighteen months, was in town, last Saturday for the first time since last April one year ago. It would pay any one visiting Edinburg to visit the manufacturing establishment of the Cabinet Company, manufacturers of fancy-furni-ture. You would see many beautiful and costly- articles, the Uke of which you never saw before; neither could you guess their use. They sell exclusively at wholesale..

For real bargains in hats and shoes go to Chandler's. Herb. Rosencrans, of Bynum,, was in town Sunday evening. Ed. Reed and Ed,. Miller called on Columbus friends Sunday evening.. George Wendall is running a hack at Osgood fail’ this week for John Simmons. George Chandler visited George May and family, near Petersville, on Sunday. Insist on having the best flour; it costs no more; therefore buy Conner's “Light Loaf.” 4 Lute Rosencrans, of Bynum, was visiting relatives in town Saturday night and Sunday. John White and Millard Romihger escorted their best girls to the Flatrock camp meeting Sunday. Flour, feed and meal of the best grades always kept on hand at the Cave Milling Co. 'a exchange in Hope. Last Sunday was foreign mission day at the Baptist church, and it was observed with appropriate exercises. . J. H. Trotter is getting the material on the ground for his new house, which will be one of the nicest and neatest in town. Work will begin at once. Many of our school teachers, as well as others contemplating making that business a profession, are attending the county institute at Columbus this week.. Don’t forget to call on John Simmons, at the Pilot livery, feed and sale stable when you want a good turn-out for a drive. No old,, bro-ken-down horses or second-hand buggies to offer the public. Wm. Grafton, of Shelby county, a life-long Republican, was in town Saturday;. He helped nurse the Republican baby when it was in swaddling clothes. Prom that day to this he has never faltered in its support. Among the many business callers at our office during the last few days was our esteemed fellow-citiaen, Lewis Brown. He is a Republican without guile and an ardent supporter of the paper that bears the g. o. pCs name. Charles Kurtz, the live stoek editor of the Indiana Parmer, accompanied ins family to this place last Saturday, where the latter will spend, a couple of weeks with relatives. Mr. Kurtz is attending-the races at Columbus this week, in the Interest of his paper. Don’t forget the flour and feed'exchange established in Reed’s block this week. This heated term the over-worked woman does not want to put in twelve hours watching the dingy loaf, when good flour can behad as cheap at Bruce L. Miller’s exchange. Herbert Rosencrans raised thirteen, acres of barley this year which averaged 40 bushels per acre;. If more barley and less wheat were raised, the fanner’s pocket-book would be considerably reinforced at harvest time. While wheat on- Mr. Rosencrans’ farm; qyily averaged 15 bushels per acre, barley averaged'40 bushels, and the market price of taie latter is 12. cents higher than wheat..

Good people all go to the Cave to pic nic, Capt. Aikin is down from Aeton for a few days. Will' Ensley r of Matrock, was in town on business Tuesday. New stock of men’s and boys’hats, all styles, at Chandler's.. Philip Spaugh and Lewis Dillman were Columbus visitors Tuesday. Miss Lou Brockmire, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Frances Shultz. Charley Porter and Chauncy Dronberger visited Shelbyville friends Sunday. Mrs. Jane Sidener is quite sick with typhoid fever at her home north of town. Tunis Nading, St. Louis Crossing’s hustling grain dealer, was in town Tuesday evening. They are cheap as dirt and going like hot cakes —those $8.50 gasoline stoves at Geo. D. Weinland’s. Mrs. Thomas, an aged lady of Sul-phur-Hill, is now expected to die at any time-of dropsy. I. T. Blades, Rugby’s enterprising young merchant, has a fine young Republican boy at his home. A heavy rain visited this portion of the county last Friday evening. It enabled the farmers to begin plowing for wheat. Mrs. Mattie Dronberger has returned from a three weeks’ visit to her brother, Dr. Porter, at Carthage. It will pay farmers who have wheat to exchange to go to Bonner’s mill, in Columbus, if they want the best flour. 4 Wanted—Pop corn, immediately at Swarts & Son’s, for which highest market price will be paid. Simmons & Essex have moved their Jack out to Ben Essex's farm, two miles-east of town, where he can bofound by all those wishing to breed. A colored gentlemen ran into a fence post with one of John Simmons’s buggies- Saturday niglit and tore the shafts out of the vehicle. Mrs. Parkhill-Falk’s millinery, at Columbus, must be sold in fifteen days. Trimmed hats for-50 cents. Eats for 10 cents. 3 For sale, cheap, or to trade for calves, colt or hogs, a good twohorse spring wagon. For further information call at this office. Attention, Comrades!—All persons desiring- to attend the national encampment at Washington, which commences. Sept. 20, will find it to their interest to make an early call at this office-. Just received—-At Chandler’s, a JOB LOT child’s and misses’' shoes. They are genuine bargains and below all competition. It is certainly encouraging to us to know that, while we are trying to give to the Republican party at this place an organ of which they need not be- ashamed, some who pose as. its friends, are doing all they can secretly to ambarrass and prevent its; progress;, hi you don’t like us, comeout like mem. Evon the devil hales, a back-bitar and a sneak.

George Chandler and Tom Harkerwere Columbus visitors Tuesday. Lehman & Co. shipped a large lot of wool from this place last Tuesday. Donner & Son, of Columbus, are' talking of building a mill at this place. Found—Where you can buy a $12,’ gasoline stove for $8.50, at Geo. D.. Weinland’s. On, all summer goods we will givea discount of 25 per cent. Lehman & Co. Take your wheat to the Cave Milling Co. ’s exchange in Hope and get, your flour, feed and meal 14-4 Ed. Chitty and wife, of Shelbyville, earns down, Monday on a two* days’ visit with Harry M. Carterand wife. Miss Daisy King; of Edinburg, is. visiting Misses Alta, and Etta Arbuckle, at their home in the country.. Mondeica Reed, of Burneys, was. a visitor here last Saturday and dropped a dollar in the “slot” for the Republican. If you want a good flour, use the“Ladies’ Favorite.” For sale at theFlatroek Cava Milling Co. : s exchange' in Hope. 14-4 When you want furniture at rockbottom prices, call on O. M. Mitchell & Co., at Edinburg, and select from the largest assortment in Southern. Indiana. 33J per cent, off on all our straw hats to close out. Come early. Lehman & Co. The races at Columbus yesterday and Tuesday were largely attended, and all who attended were highly gratified with the sport. They close-to-morrow evening. The teachers’ institute is in session at Columbus this week, with a largenumber of teachers in attendance. . A very interesting and instructiveprogram is being carried out. At this writing the condition of Uncle Charles Bruner is thought tobe a little more favorable, but it is. evident without a great change hecan last but a few weeks longer at, best. James Berryhill and sister, of' Franklin, are- visiting Mrs. Cohee, at her home on South Main street. The hostess gave a social last Tuesday night, which was a magnificent affair, in honor of her guests. Summer goods regardless of cost at Lehman A’,Co.’s to make room for their fall stock. Eli Abernathy, aged 97 years, lateof Flatroek township, was examined for lunacy at Shelbyville last Monday and ordered sent to the insaneasylum. Mr. Abernathy has been since last April residing with his. daughter,- Mrs. Ed., Chitty, at herhome in Shelbyville. Boys, when you get into troubleand must have a lawyer, send forM. L.. Herbert, of Edinburg. know when he lived here a few years, ago he got you out of many a dirty little scrape. He is now practicingin all the courts and is fully competent to fake you safely through. Seehis card in our professional column.. When you want to erect a monument in memory of loved ones, remember that Geo. H; Clutch runs-, the largest marble v/orks in Columbus and does the best and cheapest, work. 0. J. Remy, an old ex-Haw-creek township’ farmer, is the sales-r-man, which is a sufficient guaranteeof fair dealing.. Young man,, if you- want a nice,' suit of clothes that will neither rip> nor run: down- at the heel, and one inwhich jour stately form will equal the artist’s model; call at the largemerchant tailoring establishment of G. C. Taylor;, at Edinburg. A largeassortment of. the best imported an<£ domestic goods on hand.. As this isp the dull season in this lroe ness, by calling now you cJ fine make-up at a large/ '