Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 37, Hope, Bartholomew County, 5 January 1893 — Page 1

Hope Republican! VOL. I. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1893. NUMBER 37

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. gTANSlIiKK A RAKER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin's Bunk. CiaAm.ES E. HEM Y, Successor to Hacker & Remy, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Schwartzkopf’s hardware store, opposite Court-house. Telephone No. SO. A: EltlHi, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will practice in circuit and supremo courts of Indiana and II. S. court. M. L. HERBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Mutz & Lynch’s Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA. practice in Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. yy W. LAitIBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, INI). Office over Irwin’s hank. QK. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. QR. S. STAFF, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office in S. Stapp & Sou’s Drug Store. CPC. G. K1CGENNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. m. Office: South side Public Square. LUTHER BROS., TGNSORIflh - ARTISTS, Are prepared to give you first-class work at their shaving parlor, aikin's BLOCK, HOPE, INI). Agenta Crystal Steam Laundry. 23-4 The next time you so to Columbus, try the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Tire Kent SI a Bay House In Indiana! JJr.d. meals! Best beds! Best accommodations! G. A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite I*. C. U. & St. L. Station, Colural)Us. JOHNNY GET YOUR WHISKERS CUT, HERE COMES THE WIND! C. A. PAETZEL’S TONSORIAL PARLOR. East of Post-office, Hope, Indiana. KO K— Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Yellow Pine Lumber, Cypress Shingles, etc., GO TO G. S. COOK HOPE, - - INDIANA. COLUiMS, H0PE& GREENSBORO Grccnsb’rjt Columbus to to Columbus Ore’usb’rsr STATIONS. — Daily, ex. Dally, ex. Sijnday. Sunday. «■> i W 92 p. m.Ia.m, a.m. p. m. a •{() 1 1) 00 ! Grconaburs a 30 8 SO B 87 , 1) 10 j.c., II. .A G. Junction. S 2) (; 40 0 A' 1 0 20 Ewtopton s is 8 1) 87 9 fill [ Rmney’s SOI! If 20 JO 09 10 00 ..ilarisville CVoHsinc. 7 50 ‘ 5 50 W >7 10 15 ; Hope 7 43 I 5 45 so 20 10 T, Miller’s 7 3S ! 5 35 JO 39 i ID 45 Lambert's 1 7 17 i 5 15 !•* 50 'll (I) I Columbus | 7 00 ' 5 fti_ D. H. MARTIN, T Gen. Pass. Ast., Cincinnati, O. K. L. Michaels, Aat. Hope,

—> FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKINGS O. M. MITCHELL & CO.. I. O. O. F. Block, Edinburg, Ind.

Never! Never! No, Never! Have there been such Bargains offered in Boots and Shoes as are offered at H. S. Rominger’s MODEL SHOE STORE, Hope, Ind. Shies arc to be made regardless of proli t.

LOCAL INKLINGS. Road our clubbing list. Oysters every day at Neligh’s. Mrs. Lola Porter went to Columbus Saturday. Sherman Ntligh was in Columbus Friday on business. Miss Alta Arbuckle visited friends in Columbus last week. Miss Belle Marlin spent Sunday at Greensburg with friends. V. S. Marlin visited friends at Acton the fore part of the week. The electoral college of every state in the Union meets January 9. Chas. Fishel, of Edinburg, spent Sunday with his brothers here. It is said that no Vassar graduate has ever been in a divorce court. For scrofulous and colicky children Melol has no equal; sold by druggists. Mrs. W. W. Smith has been quite ill for several days, but is improving. Gus. Paetzcl, W. S. Bittrich and C. M. Rominger spenbMonday hunting. Frank Brannen is a crack shot at rabbits, but the rabbit only suffers the loss of its nose. The week of prayer is being observed by union meetings held in the churches of the town. Henry Ucberoth, of Columbus, spent the fore part of the week, with his sister, Mrs. S. Stapp. Chas. Albright moved t& Edinburg Monday, where he will assist his brother in his carriage shop. Miss Robinson, of Columbus, returned to her home Monday, after a short visit with Miss Cora Marker. The ice put up here during the past week was of the best quality and of good thickness for handling. A number of delinquent subscribers have recently paid up their subscription. Wouldn’t it be a good idea for you to begin the new year by advancing your date a year if you are now delinquent? For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. It’s a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles. S. Stapp & Son. The many friends of Mrs. C. J. Remy will be sorry to learn that late Saturday evening she slipped on some ice near., her doorway, and in falling broke both bones of her right arm at the wrist. Dr. Kirkpatrick was called and rendered proper as1 sistance. The injured arm is very painful and it will require much time for it to become useful again.

Will Hartzcll is a hustler as newsboy. B. F. Snider has moved to the bluffs, near Flatrock. Wiley Albright, of Edinburg, visited friends here Sunday. Elmer Mahafifey, from near Newborn, was in town Monday. Simon Nadingclosed his grain and coal business here last Saturday. Have you seen Dr. Stapp's professional card? Road it in our first column. Dr. Eegennas places his card in our first column this week. Road his specialties. One lone two-horse sled was seen in town last Saturday. It was the first of the season. Some men write their good resolutions on a slate, then buy themselves a sponge.—Nows. Mrs. Thos. Lambert has returned from a week’s visit with friends and relatives in Blackford county. Ed. Seward, Amos Seward and Fred Bruner, of Columbus, spent Sunday with their parents here. Frank Robbins and wife and Mrs. Miers, all of Greensburg, spent Sunday, with Frank Stapp and family. Miss Cora Coffey, of Rugby, was in Hope the last of the week. She expects to enter Franklin college in the spring. M. J. Bevis is spending this week visiting in the gas belt. He left Tuesday morning and expects to return to-morrow. Dr. S. Stapp was appointed secretary of the town board of health for the ensuing year by the town council last Monday evening. Sherman Hopkins sent his parents a Christmas present consisting of southern fruits and moss. 'He reports killing his first deer. Sweet breath,sweet stomach, sweet temper, all result from the use of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. S. Stapp & Son. Wm. Smith returned to his home in Columbus Saturday, closing his clerkship with Geo. Chandler. Mr. Chandler’s son, Eugene, takes his place. The wind from the North blows sharp and keen, and had effects of colds are seen. One Minute Cough Cure, so safe and sure, will quickly perform a wondrous cure. S. Stapp & Son. In the show window of IT. B. Essex can be seen a bridle made by an Indian from the hair taken from the tails cf several horses. The bridle was made about t hirty years ago and : was purchased from the Indian for ! 50 cents’ worth of sugar.—Columbus ’ Republican.

Oysters always on hand at Neligh’s. Bring your job printing to this office. Our schools opened last Monday, after a two weeks’ vacation. Roy Nading, of Shelbyville, spent New Year’s with his parents here. Mince pies were popular under the name of “mutton pies” as early as 1591!. Win. Felsberg, who is working at the carpenter trade in Columbus, is at home for a visit. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. S. Stapp & Son. Miss Ida George returned Monday to Columbus. She spent the holidays with her parents here. Freeman and George Harkor and Albert Snider made a pleasant call at this office last Thursday afternoon. The Indianapolis Drug Co. manufactures idelol and guarantees there is no medicine like it; give it a trial. Julius Gambold, of Indianapolis, is here to measure a ear of lumber for E. A. Norman to go to New York City. Daniel Wurth and wife, of Edinburg, came over Saturday evening and visited friends until Sunday evening. Mrs. Lewis Carmichael went to Columbus Friday for a visit with Mrs. Ed. McCoy and Mrs. Wm. Brinkley. Mr. Bowman, of Greensboro, spent part of his holidays here visiting Miss Beber. He returned to his home Saturday. Go to Lawson & Ferguson and you will get the best photograhs in the city or no pay. Opposite St. Denis hotel, Columbus, lad. Small in size, great in results: De I Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best i pills for Constipation, best for Sick ; Headache, best for Sour Stomach. | They never gripe. S. Stapp & Son. ! W. S. Leeds and wife returned Saturday to their home in Brownstowu, after spending the holidays with their son, II. D. Leeds, and family. Success in everything depends largely upon good health. De Witt's Little Early Risers are little hoalth,producing pills. See the point? Then take an ‘ ‘Early Riser. ” S. Stapp & Son. Last Friday Judges El'iott, Miller and McBride retired from the bench of the supreme court, leaving Judges Coffey and Olds to convene with the I new court this week with three new judges, McCabe, Howard and Hackney, elected last November. Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous- if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. S. Stapp & Son. Clyde Danner and Miss Alta Snider were married by ’Squire Robbins at his residence last Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. He makes a good start in life 1 by coming in and subscribing for the Re run Lip an. John A. Kirkwood and Mary F. McKay were married .at 4 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 29th, at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Jerry George. Rev. V>. W. Smith performed the ceremony . They are both residents of Shelby county, and the Rkpuduca-v cxlends its best wishes to them.

w. S. Chapman, of North Madison, spent Sunday here. Ed. Dalmbert, of Cincinnati, visited his parents here this week. Ralph Spaugh spent Sunday with his college mute, Ardell Burney. Win. Sampson went to Indianapolis on business Monday evening. Ralph Spaugh and Ardell Burney returned to college at Franklin yesterday. II. C. Dixon, a college mate of the editor, visived him hero on Ttfesday and yesterday. John White is worse. He is suffering with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism. Joe Wooley has lumber hauled with which to build him a new shop for his gun repairing. Mrs. Rebecca Vogle has moved to Nortonsburg to keep house for her brother, August Miller. Mrs. James Holder and two daughters, of Erin, Tonn., are visiting friends and relatives here. Roy Hamilton, of Greensburg, returned to his home Saturday, after spending the holidays with his uncle, R, P. Allan, here. Wiley Good’s little four-year-old child, Roy, died at the residence near town Monday of diptheria. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Frank Barrow began business here last Monday morning. He is a young man of good business qualities and deserves the patronage of our farmers. W. S. Bittrich, of Indianapolis, came down Saturday to spend New Year’s with his friends here. Ho returned Monday evening after a day’s hunting. J. G, Weinland, a former resident of Hope, now of Indianapolis, made a visit with relatives and friends here, last week. It is his first return for six years. Freeman Barker and George Barker have bqen appointed executors of the estate of Simon Barker, deceased, by the Clerk of the Bartholomew circuit court. Miss Alma Schaefer leaves this week for Cincinnati to attend the conservatory of music. She will enter the artist’s department. Upon returning she expects to enter upon her chosen work of teaching music. The Red Men had installation of officers last Monday night. Several petitions for membership were received. The lodge is in a flourishing condition. It is now a year old and numbers sixty members. B. F. Sutler took the warrior’s degree last Monday night. There will be work in the adoption degree nest Monday night. The K. of P. lodge elected new officers last Thursday evening as follows: P. C., J. C. Rominger; C. G., Frank Linko; V. C., Elmer Lawless; P., J. W. D. Aspy; M. at A.,. L. Dillman; M. of E., U. Click; M. of F., A. Heilman; K. of R. & S., F. Stapp; Representative, Eng. G. Regennas; Trustee, Eug. G. Regcnnas; Janitor, Jos. Wooley. A spirited foot-ball contest took place last Friday between the Y. M. C. A. and High School elevens at Columbus. The Y. M. C. A. team had much heavier men and this gave them a decided advantage. The High School boys showed greater familiarity with the game and made it interesting Jor the heavier boys. The score stood 3-1 to 4 for the Y. M. C. A. boys. Two boy; from Longtowu had great sport with a rabbit. Boy number one had a dead bunny, which he placed in position as if it were alive. Number two came along; hunting-and tired six loads at it, but without apparent effect. Finally upon examination it was found that fiyc of the loads had hit the mark and the rabbit's body tirsa literally I filled with shot. Next!