Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 31, Hope, Bartholomew County, 24 November 1892 — Page 1

Hope Republican, VOL 1- HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1892. NUMBER g|

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. gT.JXSIFKH & JBAKBjK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, columbus; ind. Office over Irwin’s Dunk. C HASSLES F. KElttY, Successor to Hacker & Kemy, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Schwartzkopf’s hardware store, apposite Court-house. Telephone No. 56. & EJIIG, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columhus, Ind. Will practice In circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and II. S. court, M. L. HERBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Mulz & Lynch’s Drup Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA. Will practice In Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties., yjj W. UMBEI1T, ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,., COLUMBUS; IND. Office over Irwin’s bank. HIS. W. T, NEWTON, PHYSICIAN, and SURGEON, hope; INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. pit- 3*. FJXIAPATKYGK, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE; INDIANA. Office over Stapp & Son’s drug store. Residence corner Mill and Vine sts, LUTHER BROS.. TOMSORIflL, - ARTISTS, Are prepared to give you first-class work at their shavfhg parlor, aikin’s block, hope, ind. Agents Crystal Steam Laundry. 20-4 The next time you go to Columbus, try theCOMMERCIAL HOTEL, Tlte Best SI a Day House In Indiana! Best meals! Best beds! Best accommodations! O. A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite V. C. C. & St. L. Station', Columhus. JOHN W. SHIJii Boot : and : Shoe ; Repairer. WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, HoPE - Indiana. If you want good repair work at reasonable prices, give him a call. Shop in Jake Cotnor’s new building. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHNNY GET YOUR WHISKERS CUT, HERE COMES THSfWIND! —AT— C. A. PAETZEL’S TONSORIAL PARLOR, East of Post,-office, Hope, Indiana. — ICO HiPine Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Yellow Pine Lumber, Cypress Shingles, eta,, GO TO G. S. COOK HOPE, - - INDIANA. 00 L U M B U sTh 0 PE i G R £EN S 8 U B G. Greunsh’rg • Columbus to to ■ Columhus Gre’nsb’rg STATIONS. Daily, ox. Dally, ex. Sunday. Sunday. 85 93 92 | 94 AM. A. M. A. M. P. M. 9 3'J 9 00 Grcenshurg 8 30 6 SI) 9 37 9 111 .0., II. fc G. Junction. 8 25 (i 40 !) 45 9 20 Kwlngton 8 IS I B 32 it 57 I 9 33 Burney's SOI ti 20 JO 09 10 00 ..HartsvlUo-Crosslug. 7 60 6 68 JO 17 10 15 Hone 7 42 6 45 10 29 10 35 Miller’s 7 2S 5 25 10 89 10 45 Lambert's 7 17 6 15 XQ 50 11 00 Columbus. 7 00 5 00 rD. B. MARTIN, ■ . • Gen. Pass. Apt,, Cincinnati, CU A. laJM-tCUAULR, Agt. Hope...

—>FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.-*--O. M. MITCHELL & CO.. I. O. O. P, Block, Edinburg 1 , Ind.

LOCAL INKLINGS. Cloaks at Rorainger’s. Read our clubbing list. “The Model’' will sell shoes at cost. Mrs. Mary C. Blades has moved to Milford. New shoe store— The Model — at Hope, Ind. A. W. Trotter spent Sunday with relatives here. , It will pay you to read our clubbing list cm the fourth page; J. H. Trotter moved into his new residence on South Main street the first of the week. Wm. McNeely is able to be out again after four weeks’ confinement with an injured ankle:, Lawson makes the best family group made-in Columbus at the lowest prices. Glass No. 5 will give a pumpkin social at the residence of Rev. W. W. Smith.,next Thursday night. Jess. Abbott is rejoicing over the advent of a new Democratic boy to his home-last Monday morning. Ten. eents will tall you “How I earned a dollar” and' get you a-lunch ! at the Baptist church Saturday even- j ing. A Kansas postmaster, after per us- | ing the returns, shot himself. Ho seemed to have preferred the-pistoT to the guillotine. Best Aristo Cabinets, $1.50 per dozen, at Lawson’s Gallery, 525 Washington st., Columbus. One dollar will pay for the Republican from the date of receiving the subscription until Jan. 1, 1894, to new subscribers. Joseph Reed, one of the old pioneers of this, township, died at the residence of his daughter, in Bengal, Shelby county, last Friday. He was buried here Sunday. The ladies of the Baptist-church will entertain you with an experience meeting at the church next Saturday evening. Subject: ‘.‘How I earned a dollar.” Ten cents will pay your admission and get you a lunch. James Harker and wife, of Ottumwa, la., ,came Thursday night to visit his brother, Simon Harker. Mr. Harkov- will remaim about a week. His wife will visit friends and relatives here for several weeks Large stock of cloaks at Romihginger’s. New styles, new goods, bought front ■ manufacturers at 20 per cent, discount; therefore no better bargains' to be found in the. county. The new Senate will stand: Democrats, 44; Republicans, 40; Populists, 4. Should the Populists vote with the Republicans, making a tie, the vote would be decided by -‘ice-Presi-dent Stevenson in favor of Democracy. They have it clearly their own wav this time. Perhaps the consciousness of almost absolute power may make the Democratic party cautious and timid. It is ta be hoped so; and yet while - they have the supremacy it is desirable that their policies shall be fairly tried. We have no-doubt what the result of the test, will be. Tim masses require an object lessons. It, ■ will hurt 1 the country terribly, wo fear, but it is well that it should be given. The people have certainly not called upon the Democratic par- : ty to carry out Republican policies. —New. York Independent. ,

Oysters every day at Neligh's. The “Model” lias the largest" stock ever brought to Hope. Wm. H. Smith spent Sunday at his home in Columbus. Mrs. J. T. Schaub returned from Indianapolis last Saturday. Our clubbing list will save you money.. Try it. Fourth page. It will pay you to do your holiday advertising in the Re puki,ican. Fred Bruner, of Columbus, spent Sunday with his parents at Hope. FOR SALE—Fhie Thoroughbred Bronze Turkeys. J. F. Br/n-nen. Rumor has it that wedding bells will ring, in this vicinity on Christmas da}'. “The Model” intends to sell-boots and shoes for less than any house in the county. The best goods, lowest prices and neatest work at the New Millinery Store-, on Main street". tf The supper given by the ladles of the M. E. church last Saturday evening was welT.attendedi. Miss Alta Arbuckle, who visited friends in Edinburg last week, rej turned home Saturday. | Miss Lillie- King, of Edinburg, -spent Sunday at the home of Miss I Alta Arbuckle, near this place. I The motto in our job department is “Good work at prices as low as is consistent therewith.” Give usn call. Teachers and parties preparingtreats and gifts should not fad to get prices of candies, fruits and,nuts at Frank Ncligh’s. “How I earned a dollar” wilUinterest you at the Baptist church Saturday e vening. Ten cents for admission and lunch* Charles Porter,- Post, No. 469, G, A. R., will give in Aikin’s hall on Thanksgiving evening, November 24th. Doors open at 4 p. m. See bills for particulars. A line of new and light hits fftr ladies and children may be seen in Miss M. H, Murphy’s new fall stock. Call next Saturday and .see them at her store, one door oast of-post office. The village druggist refusing to sell rat poison to Wm. K. Koous, of near Marietta, Ea., decided to make some himself. He took the kernels from three dozen poach stones, put them in a pint of water and boiled them for. three hours. The. liquid killed rats as readily as arsenic. The Cincinnati Weekly Gazette stands at the front among the best family newspapers, and each issue contains a rich feast for every member of the home circle. Its agricultural department and market reports are very valuable features for farmers and have long been popular with t3em. The weekly Gazette should be taken in combination with the Republican. See cur club list on' page four for terms. The jollification by the Democrats last Saturday night was a success in one respect at least, viz., in the blowing of tin horns. Everybody had them, from the average small boy to the sober and staid citizen of maturer years. It seemed that the only ■thing to be done was to blow a tin horn and call that happiness. But' thoughts of the dilemma in which the party is placed took much of the rairthfulness away from the evening for many of the sober-minded and conservative Democrats.,.

Oysters always on hand at Neligh’s Bring your job printing to this office; Tf you. want anything in'the hardware line, go to Fishel’s. “The Model” will undersell if it must sell for less than cost.. Mrs. Blume returned Saturday from her visit at Indianapolis. Miss Anna Sidener is visiting Miss Anna Spaugh in Sidianapolis. You can make $2.00 to I5-.00 easy by, buying your shoes at ‘ ‘The Model. ” Wra. May, of Columbus, spent Sunday with M. J. Bev.is, of this place. Severai- of our citizens attended the jollification at Hartsville Monday night. “The Model” shoe store will show a.$5,500 stock, to be closed out at reduced prices. See trimmed hats at the New Millinery Store in Woehler’s block. Prices from CO cents up. U. R. Fishel, Jule Fsshel, Gus Paetzel and Hi D. Leeds spend their Thanksgiving hunting. Mrs. J. G. Olinger, who was seriously ill with typhoid fever at St. Louis Crossing, is improving. The largest stock of candies, fruits and nuts ever seen in Hope will be at Frank Neligh’s this .Xmas. L. L,. Dillman is laid off on account of, his back being severely wrenched while shoeing, a horse last week. Miss M. H. Murphy- went to Indianapolis last Wednesday to purchase new goods for her millinery trade. Ralph Spaugh and ArdelT Burney returned last evening from Franklin to spend Thanksgiving with their parents here. Remember, L. S. Fishcl & Bro. give away a $53 Jackson wagon and a $33 Early Bird range on Dec. 31, 1892. Go-see them and profit byA comet faintly visible in the zenith about 10 p. m. is attracting 1 the attention of astronomers. Opinions differ as to whether or riot it is a return of Biela’s comet, seen a few years ago. At the field trials near Columbus last week the judges awarded second and third money to, dogs owned by U. R. Fishel, of this place, hi the 1 all-age pointer stake*. His puppy was also given third-in the puppy stake. • “This tree seems to bo loaded with'" apples,”remarksthestranger. “Yes, sir,” replies the rural.miss, “Pop says this is a good apple year.” • “I am glad to hear that. “Are all youc trees so fuKof apples as .this one?’" “Oh, no. Only the apple-trees.”— Raro-Bits. “We must have a mill Here,” is what some of our enterprising citizens are saying. We are glad to hear them talking this way. It begins to sound like business. We know some parties who are actively interesting themselves in the matterand if the citizens of the town will give them proper support, we can have a good mill in operation in less than a year. We know of no industry that would prove, more profitable •to the citizens of Hope than this. We are in the midst;,of a good agricultural region and a mill here would 'receive abundant patronage . Let’s have*.the mill. .,.

AiVIONG THE CHURCHES. T, A PTIST. The prayer meetings continue their increased interest. Most of our choir were suffering /roar colds last Sunday. There will be no services at our church next Sunday morning. Thepastor will preach at Sharon. nH A local organization of the Baptist Young People’s Union was completed last Sunday evening and officers elected. Thanksgiving services will be held’ in our church this morning. The sermon will be preached by Rev.. Vogler, of the Moravian chnmlw ;| Considerable rivalry is found among the Sunday-school classes as to which shall raise the most money toward the Sunday-school’ debt on the church building. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Quarterly meeting will be held! next Sabbath. Services will be held each evening of the present week. A cordial invitation is extended to the community to attend ail our services. Sabbath-school was held" attl a m.. with quite a large attendance, il.G. Sobmon is superintendent. Notj.ce.— The ladies of the W. C.. T. U. will meet at the- residence; of Mrs. Lewis Hillman next Saturday at, 2 p. m. The ladies of all Christian churches interested in the cause of temperance are invited to attend. The morning sermon was preached by Rev. A. Murphy, of Greens burg.. In the evening the sermon was preached by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Current. There was a large-attend-■ ance at both services. The members were urged to be true embassadors, for Christ. Having a citizenship in His kingdom, we are to be loyal citi--zens, obedient to the Supreme Ruler.. Following was the warning to him. who is weighed in the balance and./ found wanting. MORAVIAN. All are welcome to our services. A cottage prayer meeting will be ■ held next Tuesday evening. A workers’ conference will be held' at'2:30 next Stinday afternoon. On Friday evening at 7 o’clock the - Christian Endeavor prayer meetingwill be held.' The sermon next Sunday morning - will be oh the subject:. “Hezekiah’sRevival—True worship and shattered :, idols.” In - the evening: the sermom will be the fourth of a series of notable conversions- Subject; “Cornelius, Gentile and Outsider.!’ Jake Cottier left yesterday morning for an extended northern trip. Jos. Graham, Mayor of Columbus .. was on our streets Tuesday. Mrs. James Owen and daughter: of Clifford, were shopping here day. Mrs. Thos. Puli/, of St. Louis was stricken with paralysis r. last week. Levi Simfey and family,’. of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with rela--fives, here. Xmas candies cheaper than ever - at" Frank Neligh’s this year. Call;, and get prices. s Mrs. Thos. Gardner and Mrs. Adam* Eeifferj of Ottumwa, la.,.returned i homo last Friday, after a four weeks, visit to relatives here.We are glad to see the people m ’ this community appreciate the few prices offered by onr leading bard - ware and stove merchants, Ik. S, . Fishel A Bro. Last Tuesday Jos. Carter -and' wife i each Tied a -suit in Judge Morgan’s oourtv at Columbus against the pro— tte Weekly. Herald., fotr fliimmaclibet.:.