Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 25, Hope, Bartholomew County, 13 October 1892 — Page 5

A THIS SPACE Belongs to Lehman & Co. Watch it. Special inducements from now on. Be sure and call.

When you get ready for that SUIT or OVERCOAT, Write or call on C. C. TAYLOR, EDINBURG, INO.. And you can have not only the very latest goods, but perfect fit, workmanship unsurpassed and trimmings A, No. 1. Elegant suits at $25, $28, $30, Overcoats from $20 up. Write him a card and he will call on you. C. C. TAYLOR. Edinburg. Ind. '‘Not How Cheap, but How Good* 9 ’ To Ye Lovers of Special Bargains: I will offer some special inducements in Boots and Shoes, Overcoats and Underwear on Saturday, October 15,1892. Yours for bargains, G-EO. L. CHANDLER Hmisvilu College.! A PLEASANT, HEALTHFUL LOCATION, FREE FROM SALOONS AND ATTENDANT VICES. THOROUGH CLASSIC COURSE, REGULAR SCIENTIFIC COURSE, PREPARATORY COURSES, COMMERCIAL COURSE, MUSIC COURSE, PINE OIL PAINTING. Music department in charge of Miss Augusta Carr, classic graduate from Cincinnati, student of Prof. W. Waugh Lauder. Tuition and incidentals, $8.00 per term. Board, $2.00 per week. "Rooms, 50 cents. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 6, ’92. Send for a catalogue. L. J. Freese, A. M., Pres. GO TO G. S. COOK for.—■— Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Yellow Pine Lumber and Cypress Shingles, Etc. HOPE. - - INDIANA.

HOPE REPUBLICAN. Formally Welcomed* Last Saturday evening, a goodly number of Methodists and citizens of Hope, met at the M. E. church to welcome the new minister, Rev. J. D. Current. He was met at the depot and taken to the church. The exercises consisted of a male quartet, composed of Ed. Miller, Chas. Porter, Chauncy Dronberger and Dr. Newton. The address of welcome was made by Rev. W. W. Smith, of the Baptist church. It was a happy effort and showed a spirit of fellowship which it is hoped may exist continually among the churches of the place. In his response, Rev. Mr, Current said he was here to help the people intellectually, socially and spiritually. This is an age of thought, and Christianity addresses itself to men who think. He expressed a desire to see the work in Hope grow under his ministry. On Sunday morning and evening, the new pastor was greeted by good congregations and his work starts pleasantly. Rev. J. D. Current is a man of for-ty-two years; his family consists of a wife and married daughter. He began preaching twenty-two years ago and has preached continuously since with the exception of five years when he resided in Hartsville for the purpose of educating his daughter, during which time he was engaged in the merchandise business. Mrs. Current is visiting on the old plantation in Meade county, Ky., where she will remain about three weeks before coming to Hope. Rev. Current has had charges at Castleton, Clarksburg and Utica, from which place he comes to us. Ho has been very successful in revival efforts and during his three years at Utica there were three hundred additions to the church. The Republican extends its good wishes for the success of his work in Hope. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. The following dates have been fixed for Republican speaking at the following named places in Bartholomew county; Closing rally at Columbus Saturday, Nov. 5. Day and night meeting. CASS ARDERY. Waymansville, Oct. 18, 7 p. m. Taylorsville, Oct. 22, 7 p. m. THOMAS E. DAVIDSON. Newbern, Oct. 15. Petersville, Oct. 18. Burnsville, Oct. 20. Kansas, Oct. 22. Waymansville, Oct. 24. Taylor’s Mills, Oct. 26. Hartsville, Oct. 29. South Bethany, Oct. 17. Forged Check Comes to Light. Columbus, Oct. 8.—A forged check to the amount of $1467.31 on the First National Bank of this city, was discovered here this morning. The check was made out on one of this bank’s checks, and was signed by J. S. Smelton, jr., sheriff of Bartholomew county, Ind., and made payable to George. B. Howard, who cashed it at Lincoln National Bank, Washington, D. C. The check was issued Sept. 22, and was sent to Irwin’s bankforcollection. George B, Howard was at one time a pension attorney at Mound City, 111., where he was last heard from, and formerly did considerable business with the First National Bank of this city.

SWEETLY RESTING IN HEAVEN. [In memory of little Eustace Reed, who pasted from earth to heaven Sept. 30,1892. He Is not dead, but sleeping; He is but gone before; Yes, Eustace, precious darling, Has reached the golden shore-*-Has reached the land where darkness And death can never come; That land of endless sunshine: The blessed heavenly home. Ho Is not dead, but sleeping; Now sweetly he doth rest In bliss that passeth telling Upon his Savior’s breast; Or ’mid the shining angels He walks the golden street Of that celestial city, In happiness complete. “Oh, papa, mamma, brother, sisters, Weep not, but come to me; Hero, in this home delightful, How happy we will be. Look up, and hasten onward; For you I’ll watch and wait; Oh, come, and meet your Eustace At heaven’s pearly gate.” —N. O. I. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale, at my residence, 2i miles northwest of Hope, Ind., and i mile south of the Hope and St. Louis Crossing pike, on Thurday, Oct. 20, 1892, the following personal propert}-, to-wit; 1 fine Kentucky mare, 1 2-year old filly, (sire, Tom Harper; dam, Kentucky mare;) 1 suckling colt, (sire, Alraont; dam, above named mare;) 2 good milch cows, 1 yearling heifer, 1 sow and 9 pigs, 10 shoats, all my farming implements, hay in the' 1 mow, corn in the field, household and kitchen furniture, etc., etc. TERMS—A credit of ten months will be given on all sums over $5.00, purchaser giving note, with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. If not paid at maturity, notes to bear interest from date. A discount of 6 per cent, will be given for cash. Sums under $5.00, cash. ELI SNIDER. Tkob. M. Vinnedge, Auc’r. IMD, A Flouring ill, In this, the best locality in Indiana. Hope is a live town of 1,500 inhabitants, situated on the C., H. & G. R. R., a branch of the Big Four, with two trains daily each way. Our nearest point to a flouring mill of any note is Columbus, fifteen miles distant. Our lands are fertile and produce more wheat per acre, average, than any fields in Indiana. Our mills which burned here recently were the largest and best equipped of any in the county. It is also a good location to buy grain. Mr. Nading, the present and only grain dealer at this place, has secured an interest in the elevators at Shelbyville, and will soon transfer his business to that place. For further information correspond with this office. One Thing That Pays. Every live merchant and manufacturer knows, or should know, that it is impossible to carry on a successful business without advertising. The very fact that it is estimated that $300,000,000 will be spent this year in advertising, abundantly proves it. This may appear fabulous, but the probabilities are that it will exceed even these figures. Some of this money, doubtless, will be thrown away through injudicious advertising, and the man who, for lack of knowledge in the art of advertising, does not receive what he considers an adequate return for the money ho has invested, will exclaim, “Advertising does not pay.” But advertising docs pay when it is done honestly and intelligently; To advertise honestly, the merchant must announce just what he has for sale, and see that his customers get just what he advertises. To advertise* intelligently the dealer must be sure that his advertisement is original, striking and well displayed, and also see tfeat the best mediums are selected to reach that class of trade he is striving to secure.—-King’s .Tester. C. J. Remy, of Columbus, was in town Tuesday posting bills for the sale of the Thomas Essex real estate.

S. STARR & SON; / theJ3ruggis / ts, Carry the largest stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Paints, Oils, Etc., in hope, x insroi.AGxr.A.. To the Public. I have purchased J. M. Hatton’s stock of Groceries, Provisions, Queens ware, Glassware, &c., and will be glad to meet all the old patrons of this store and many new ones. I pay the highest price for Country Produce of all kinds. Give me a call. A %-piece Set of Decorated China Dishes FREE! Every cash purchaser of $1.00 worth of goods at our store is entitled to a guess as to the number of pieces of candy contained in the jar wo now have on exhibition, and lha person guessing the nearest, or correct, number will receive a fine set of Decorated China Dishes (containing 9b‘ pieces). The candy will be counted and award made on Christmas Day. CURTIS B. NIGH. Hope, Ind., Sept. 15, 1892. Are yon on the Shady Side Of Easy Street? If yon are not, and want to be, bring yonr Job Printing to the Republican Office. "■■■■■■■■" I..—. II I I Ml .nil. y ■■■■■ . .■■■n rn 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 to any and all our customers for a short time only. We will give a HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT of themselves or friends, FREE OF 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 for all machines. Thanking all for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. S. SWARTS (£ SON, HOPS, ind. 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 Ml Hope, tt RAILROAD GROCERY, Is headquarters for bargains in Groceries, Provisions, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Woodenware, Glassware, And everything usually kept in a first-class grocery store. Highest market price for country produce. W. R. STAM, Proprietor. — A. NIRNABRR^— Merchant Tailor, West Second st., - Columbus, Ind. All the latest novelties of the season constantly in stock. Fit and workmanship guaranteed.