Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 27, Hope, Bartholomew County, 27 October 1892 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL. L HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1892. NUMBER 27

->FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.^ — EMBALMERiililis:— 10. M. MITCHELL CO.. 1/0. O. F. Block, Edinburg, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. gTANSIFKK & BAKGlt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. \ Office over Irwin’s Bank. IklURLES F. REM, V Successor to Hacker & Romy, I att6rney-at-law s pee over Schwartzkopf’s hardware store, jjisite Court-house. Telephone No. 50. Wd Ac |i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. |lce 419 Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will iftlce in circuit and supreme courts of In4a and IT. S. court. Ivl. L. HERBERT, ;] ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ilice over Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA.. 11 practice in Johnson, Shelby and Bar- ‘ 'imcw counties. W. LAMBERT, £)' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, the and COLUMBUS, IND. An ke over Irwin’s bank. phone , In N.jiv\- w - ****** cZllgo t 'x3 ATIVE dentist, over thp COLUMBUS, IND. Office—First stairway south of St. Denis tel. Residence. Fifth and Mechanic St. 4. W. T. NEWTON, jPHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. |ffice over post office, on Jackson at. Resifice on Jackson st. If.. IS. FITZPATRICK, 'PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. nice over Stapp & Son’s drug store*.. Reside corner Mill and Vine sts. LUTHER BROS,. 'ONSORlflU - ARTISTS, /.re prepared to give you first-class | work at their shaving parlor, ?/ AIKIN.’S BLOCK, HOPE, IND. I Agents Crystal Steam Laundry* 26-4 ’ J. F. BRANNEN ——Will buy your POULTRY And pay you the highest market price in cash. Wait for him. The next time you go to Columbus, try the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, The Best SI a Bay House In Indiana! Best meals! Best beds! Best accommodations! G..A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite P. C. C. & St. Ij. Station, Columbus. JOHN SIMMONS,. f ’ 7 -PROPRIETOR OF THE"PILOT” Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, North-east cor. Public Square, HOPE, - - INDIANA. *®*Spftcial attention paid to funerals. Good horses and carriages always in readiness at low rates. Give me a call and I will treat you light,, 8-3m

LOCAL INKLINGS. Rally! Attend it! Republicans!: Next Monday!' Greatest of the campaign! Let everybody come prepared to help! 1 New shoe store— The Model —at Hope, Ind. Rev. J. D. Current’s household goods came last week. [ The “Model” has the largest stock ■ ever brought to Hope. Buy your children’s cloaks at Chandler’s cloak sale, Oct. 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Knuckles, of Decatur county, visited Mrs. John Luther Tuesday. Send us four new names with four dollars and wo will extend your subscription one year. Bpst Aristo Cabinets, $1.50 per dozen, at Lawson's Gallery, 525 Washington st., Columbus. Mrs. Ida Ray, of Greensburg, visited the families of'Lewis Rights and Thos. May last Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Miller has sold his property in east Hope to D. W„ Kootz and bought the Little property, on Jackson street. Mrs. Philip Spaugh- returned Wednesday from a few days’ visit with her parents, Dr. Ray and wife, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Gid. Miller returned Tuesday morning to their home in Winston, N. C., after a visit withrelatives here. T-iawson makes the best family group made in Columbus at the lowest prices. Wait for Nov?. 2d for your winter wraps. We wifi show you the'finest and latest styles in the market. Lehman & Co. It is said that one widow in this county actually planted two acres of gourds, upon the advice of Geo. W. Cooper, as a preparation for the tin cup famine. A. C. Harris, of Indianapolis, M. Di Tackett of Greensburg and T. E. Davidson of Columbus will deliver the addresses at Hartsville Saturday., Everybody should hear them. It was George W. Cooper who, two years- ago, advised the farmers all over the country to plant gourds in abundance, for tin cups would be so high under the McKinley law that no poor man could afford to buy them. Remember the date, Nov. 2d and 3d. Lehman’s Grand Cloak Opening. While Wm. McNeely was at work in Adam May’s barn, in' Shelby county, last week, he fell, dislocating his ankle and receiving other injuries. He was brought to the residence of Mrs. Trisler, in Hope, where Drs. Kent and Rcgennas attended to his injuries. A pole 100 feet lon« was raised last Saturday at the residence of W. T. Dixon, in east Hope. That Mr. Dixon is an enthusiastic Republican is shown by his perseverance under some of the difficulties connected with raising so large a pole. It is one 1 of the highest that has been raised in, this part of the country..

Cloaks at Rominger’s. Subscribe for the Repuhlican. “The Model”' will sell shoes at cost. Bring your job printing to this office. Try Chandler for a. cloak, Oct. 27, 28 and 29. , We have had some beautiful fall weather the past week. - Robert Spaugh, who was injured severely last week by the overturnj ing of a buggy, is improving. “The Model” will, undersell if it must sell for less than cost. Send us four dollars and four new names and we will furnish you the ■ Ladies’ Home Journal for a year. Rev. Jas. Grant, of Bynum,, will preach in Reed's Mall next Sunday morning and evening. All are m- . vited. If you are determined not to vote a straight ticket, do not stamp in the square containing the eagle, but i in the square opposite every name for which you wish to vote. Ladies in need of a fine and stylish wrap wiB find it to their interest to wait until Nov. 2d for our grand cloak opening. Remember the date; Nov. 2d and 3d. Lehman & Co. Mrs. Hattie Bachman, who, with * her little boy, Randolph;, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Cohee, for several weeks, returned vesteri day to her home in Lebanon. ' Now is the time to selfect frames for velvet hats. Entirely new styles hr frames. Hats at all prices, from 50c to as much as you care to pay. The Main street Millinery Store, in .. Woehler’s block.. Rev. W. W. Smith reports a successful meeting at Lewis Creek church. He is there again this week, and should he conclude to remain over Sunday Gorrell; Quick, of Columbus, will occupy the Baptist pulpit here both morning and evening. Large stock of cloaks at Rominginger’s. New styles, new goods, bought from manufacturers at 20 per cent, discount; therefore no better bargains to be found in the county. A mean, cowardly cur, who evidently comes to our town-nearly every night in the week, has been playing havoc with harness during the past week. On Friday night a set of harness belonging to Snider were literally cut to pieces, and on Saturday night a sot belonging to Henry Shore shared the same fate. When this rascal, whoever he may be-, is discovered, he should be given 24 hours in which to leave the country. We will bring here the finest display of ladies’ wraps of the latest styles and material at our annual cloak opening Nov. 2d and'3d. Lehman & Co. That was a brilliant idea which George W. Cooper gave out two years ago in his speeches. The McKinley bill would raise the price of: tinware so high, that the laboring man could no longer carry his dinner in the little tin bucket. Or, if he did have the bucket, it would be so precious that he would be constantly fearing to injure it. The widow could no longer purchase the tin cup from which to drink, and it was pathetic to hear him earnestly advising his hearers to plant a. large crop of gpurds to take their place. He speaks Saturday night in Arcade Hall.

Pete Hayes is a splendid dancer. Corn gathering is in full blast this week. Attend the rally at Hartsville Saturday. Prank Bittrich has gone to Indianfapolis to work. Adolph Heilman will finish sowing wheat this week. “Gus.” Paetzel is now cozily domiciled in his new home. Get up a club for the Republican and secure a premium. C. M. Hanley and wife, of Shelbyville, spent Sunday here. Read Chandler’s; cloak advertisement in another column. Ed. and Amos Sewards, of Columbus, were in town Sunday. John Rynerson is at homo from Indianapolis to attend school. A large amount of work is being done an the pikes of this township. Mrs. Belle Stapp united wit'i the Baptist church last Sunday evening. You can make $2.00 to $5.00 easy by buying your shoes at 1 ‘The Model. ” Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snider united with the M. E. church last Sunday morning. “The Model” intends to sell boots and shoes for less than any house in the county. Miss Sallie Pottinger, of Greensburg, visited friends here during the past week. Mrs. A. IJalmbort is at home from Columbus; where she has been visiting her daughter. Ardie Williams, of Columbus, spent Sunday here with his parents, Wm. Williams and wife. “The Model” shoe store will show a $5,500 stock, to be closed out at reduced prices. M. J'. Bevis and wife have gone to Bevis,. O., to attend the golden wedding of Mr. Bevis’ parents. Capt. W. H. Aikin returned from Chicago Saturday, where he attended the opening of the World’s Pair. The best chance of the season to buy your -winter wrap will be at Chandler’s cloak sale, Oct. 27, 28 and 29. Miss Lcrena George has returned to her home in Illinois, after a visit with the Misses Hopkins, near this place. For newest styles, best trimmings and lowest prices in millinery, go to th» New Millinery Store, on. Main street. \ Miss Mattie Rothrock returned to her home at Indianapolis Monday, after attending the wedding of her sister at this glace. Remember the date, ISTov. 2d and 3d. Lehr, man’s Grand Cloak Opening. Since the passage of the “tinhorn,” - ordinance we have not heard a single blast upon our streets. The aet’ion of the town fathers im this matter is commendable. Died—On Tuesday, Oct. 25,, at 4 p. m., Ray Smith, son of Wm. Smith and wife, aged'8 months. The funeral takes place at the residence, three miles west of Hope, this afternoon at 1 o’clock, Rev. W. H. Vogler officiating, with interment in the 1 Moravian cemetery. Philip Spaugh, funeral director. Sam Hart has been a jife-long Democrat, but this year he will vote for Harrison. Tuesday evening the drum corps, glee club and a crowd of ■ forty or fifty from town went to his j home, two miles west of town, to as-1 sist in a pole raising. The pole was j a beauty, straight as a ramrod, six-ty-two feet high. After singing by ! the glea club, S. L. Winegar made j an address on the tariff. Everyone-, bad sugood time..

Death ol Mrs. fiarrisors. THE END CAME QUIETLY TUESDAY MORNING. THE NATION SYMPATHiZES WITI ITS PRESIDENT. Although the death of Mrs. Harri son had been expected for sovera days by the President and by tin country, the news that the end ha< come last Tuesday morning at 1:4( was not received without a shock Everywhere the flag floated, at lial mast, for her death has now th force of_a national loss. During he residence at Washington, Mrs. Har risen has made a large circle o friends- and acquaintances. 5Fe strong character has made itself fel throughout the country. She ha held an undisputed place among th noblest and best American women Her position as the first lady of th land, the wife oi our President am the mistress of the White House above all her true, womanly virtue have given her a place very near th hearts of the American people. I will be impossible to realize what he loss will be to the President. It wa she who cheered his labors as ayounlawyer; it was she who stood by Bin as he advanced in prosperity and po sition; it was. she who performed he new duties at the capital with mod est dignity; she it was-who strove t make his home life cheerful whethe in the cottage or the White House She was one of those women wboslife goes to make this land a countr of happy homes, and in this- hour o affliction, the President will have th sympathy Of all Americans, regard less of party lines. Mrs. Harrison was born Oct. 1 1832, at Oxford, O; Her ancestor were among the Covenanters whi fought for civil and religious libert; in Scotland in the time of the Stu arts. It was during his student lif at Oxford that she first met Benja min Harrison, a youth of great in dustry and mental ability. Thei friendship ripened into affection an« after a brief separation during wind he completed his law study at Gin cinnati, they were married Oct. 20 1853. They began life with no bril liant prospects, but they wereyounj people, full of hope and willing ti make their own way. In the sprini following their marriage, they move< to Indianapolis, where he began thi practice of law. The steady gain ii practice and pecuniary rewards sooi found Mrs. Harrison presiding ove: a comfortable home. The younj people grew steadily in the estima tion of their neighbors.. Two chil dren, Russell and Mary; came to blesi their home. In 1881, the Presiden entered the Senate and Mrs. Harri son entered the distinguished circl of Senators’ wives. When she cam to the White House, she continue! to be the same thoughtful and cheer ful person she had ever been. I woman friend has paid her this hig! tribute: “The greatest charm in Mrs Harrison’s disposition was her strong common sense, her evenness of tem per, her willingness to oblige and th kindly thought for- everybody els which dominated every act. Sh cultivated the faculty of saying i happy thing of everybody and re pressed the strong inclination to s»; the witty thing which always cam so easy to her, for fear she might an wittingly offend a sensitive pt-rson Her high position did not change he in- the slightest degree unless it wer to mate her feel more than ever wlj ling to give up her private incliaa tions so as to- do that which wa expected from her by the public. Truly our President's loss is vfc oatioi/s loss..