Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 41, Hope, Bartholomew County, 2 February 1893 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VQS - } - HOPE. BARTHOLOMEW CO., lND M THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1893. HUtfBcR 41

• PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OTAIMSIFICK & BAKER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s Bank, A: KKMY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office over Sell wartzkopf’s hardware store opposite Court-house. Telephone No. 50. |_jO:i |> A: EMIG, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will practice In circuit and- supremo courts of In(Harm nncl U. H, court. M. L. HERBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA. Will practice In Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. yy W. LADIBliUT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, INI), Office over Irwin’s bank. |jlt. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson at. Residence on Jackson st. |~JK. S. STAFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, DOPE, INDIANA. Office in S. Stapp & Son’s Drug Store, pi th O. KEGENNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EYJE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. m. Office: South side Public Square. JOHNNY GET YOUR WHISKERS OUT, HERE COMES THE WIND! C. A. PAET2EIPS TONSOR1AL PARLOR, East of Post-office, Hope, Indiana. The next time you fro to Columbus, try the COMERCmi HOTEL. Xlic Bent SI a Bay House In Indiana! Best meals! Best beds! Best accommodations! G. A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite P. 0. A St. L. Station, Columbus. jos. wo“oW~ GUN REPAIR WORK DONE TQ ORDER. GM REPAIR MAYS ON HAND. SHOP NEAR THE DEPOT. FOR THE BEST LAUNDRY SEND YOUR WORK TO THE CRYSTAL STEAM LAUNDRY ' Agency at Luther’s Barber Shop. Mention, Everybody! When «t Columbus call on C. A. SPARKS for anything' you want to eat. Everything fresh and clean. ULRICH'S OLD STAND. COR. FOURTH & FRANKLIN STS.. COLUMBUS. IND. COLUMBUS, HO PE&GREE N SBUR G Greensb’rg I Columbus ,, , to , 1 to Columbus Gre’nsbTg STATIONS. Dally ex. Daily, ex. Sunday. ( Sunday. 93 95 j 92 94 P. M. A. M.i A. M. I*. M. 9 30 9 00 Grecnsburg 8 30 8 30 « 10 G„ H. & G. Junction. 8 25 8 40 S ii 9 *> Ewlngton 8 18 8 32 -S.S » « .......Burney’s 8 04 8 20 92 12 92 ■ •liarl.sviilo Crossing. 7 30 5 58 }9 1Y 10 15 Hope 7 42 5 45 JUS }2$ -Miller’s 7 28 5 25 m S! }? ™ Lambert’s 7 17 5 13 10 i)0 'll 00 Columbus 7 00 5 00 D. B. MARTIN, j „ . Hon. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, O. I H, L- Michaels, Agt. Hope,

"AIURNITDRE AND UNDERTAKING.3LijAXD"5r BM:BA.I_,3VEEiFlEiSteu_ O. M. MITCHELL & CO.. I. O. O. F. Block, x Edinburg, Ind.

Never! Never! No, Never! • Have there been such Bargains offered in Boots and Shoes as are offered at H. S. Eominger's MODEL SHOE STORE, Hope, Ind. Sales are to be made regardless of profit.

LOCAL flMKLINGS. Oysters every day at Neligh’s. 1000 Cedar Posts coming. Geo. S.Cook. Willard Miers, of Greensburg, was in town on Thursday. The total number of mui-ders committed last year was 6,791. Dr. Fitzpatrick and wife visited relatives in Columbus last week. Give the babies Melol when they cry. They will be happy bye and bye. E. A. Jones and Millard Eominger made a trip to Edinburg last Saturday. Rev. Wm. Vogler and wife dined | with Geo. Weinland and wife last week. Wells Essex, of Columbus, was visiting friends here, the latter part'of last week. ’ .-'Y-SO-" > Mrs. W. S. Fitzpatrick spent several days last week with friends at Indianapolis. It is said that everybody in Adams is afflicted with la grippe.—Greensburg Now Era. Uncle John Shelhorn, of Downeyville, spent a few days last week visiting relatives and friends here. Uriah Glick, who purchased the Swenk property on Walnut street recently, will remodel it in the near future. Go to Lawson & Ferguson and you •will get the best photographs in the city or no pay. Opposite St. Denis hotel, Columbus, Ind. There weren’t enough doors to go around, so the House has passed a resolution transferring three of its door-keepers to the clerical force. 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. We are gratified with the manner many have responded to the statements recently sent out. We hope all others will respond in the near future. Miss Nellie Eominger entertained a number of her young friends at her home one evening last week. Tiddleywinks and halma assisted them to pass the evening pleasantly. There are at present 485 boys in the Reformatory at Plainfield. Of this number Bartholomew county has six. Brown county is the only county in the State not represented in this institution. A council has been called for Feb. 7th to meet with the Columbus Baptist church to consider the advisability of setting apart Gorrel Quick to the gospel ministry. He was rej cently called to the pastorate of the North Vernon church.

St. Paul boasts a haunted house. Augustus, Miller wasdn town Sunday. For Collars and Harness go to Fishel’s. See those nice, new lounges at the new furniture store. Chas. Clancey, of Edinburg, was in town last Friday buying horses. Geo. S. Cook will have 1000 cedar posts in a few days. They are on the way. Mr. Collyer and Miss Zehring, students at Hartsville, were in town last Friday. Thomas Harker made a business trip to Clifford and St. Louis Crossing Monday. Dr. Stapp sends the Republican as a present to his prother Rev. J. D. Stapp, in Nebraska. Elda Spaiigfh is improving though not able to be out of the house yet. His brother is quite sick with rheumatism. Chas. Isley was gi-anted judgment for $46.40 and costs against Geo. Armstrong before ’Squire Robbins Monday. H, S. Rominger expects to tear out the building now oebupied by John Smith’s shoe shop and erect a good store room. There was a small fire in the courthouse, at Green sburg last week. The damage was slight, being confined to burning a door frame. The Kent Medicine company has sold its printing presses and type to W. D. Hord, of Columbus, and it has been moved to that xilace, where Mr. Hord will open a job office. * The wind from the North blows sharp and keen, and bad effects of colds are seen. One Minute Cough Cure, so safe and sure, will quickly perform a wondrous cure. S. Stapp & Sou. As it takes size, style, speed and good clean limbs, with good solid colors to make good sellers, I ask the breeders of fine horses to cpme and see colts on my farms near Bynum, Ind., before breeding next spring. J. W. Rosencrans. Augustus Miller and sister, Mrs. Rebecca Yoglo entertained a number of Miss Anna Vogle’s friends last Sunday in honor of her birthday. Those prsent werqGustavus Miller, wife and son, Simeon Norton, wife and daughter and Miss Gladys Mahaffey. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., -accidentally spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De 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 & Sou.

Oysters always on hand at Neligh’s. Bring your job printing to this office. H. S. Eominger went to Chicago, Monday. Thoe. J. Essex expect to move to Columbus in the spring. W. H. Aikin made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. If you want a Breaking Plow of any kind go to L. S. Fishel & Bro. Ben Robinson left last Friday morning for a visit with his brother in Iowa. - Mr Butler, of Jennings County, the new livery man moved to town last week. Prank Jones, of Shelbyville, was transacting business. in town last Thursday. Several members of the. Orient went to Plat Rock Friday night to assist in work there. Simeon Miller sprained his back quite severity last week while helping to move a large log. When you need any kind of pamphlet work done it will pay you to call at the. Republican office. Ken. Griffith and Bud King, of Columbus, left last week to take service with a railroad company. The Plat Rock Canning company is now contracting for the raising of corn and tomatoes for the coming season. Thos. Moore, living east of Norristown, was kicked by a horse last Friday evening, but not seriously injured. Melol is the only true cathartic, being 99 per cent, purified castor oil.* Sweet as honey. Children take it and cry for more. Rev. F. M. Huckleberry, who has been assisting in. a series of meetings at the Baptist church, returned to his home in Madison Saturday morning. • Columbus papers are urging an improvement in the water supply of that city. One paper claims that the hydrant water is unfit for drinking purpose. The United Senate may have two Senators applying for admission from Kansas. There is no report of the failure of the Senator crop in Kansas this year. Alvin Prichard, last week sold two hogs, which weighed respectively 400 and 500, and brought him $04 cash. He wants to know if there is anybody who can beat him. The legislature has voted the brave brakcman, Richard Neff, a gold medal in recognition of his gallant action in saving life at the wreck on the Lake Erie and Western recently. Farm for Sale.— The Vaughn farm, consisting of 40 acres, well improved, located one-half mile south of Cave Mills, is offered for sale. For particulars see Lucy Vaughn, Bynum, lud. Headache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt’s Little Early Risers, and your headache disappeai's. The favorite little pills everywhere. S. Stapp A Son. Coroner Falk, who held a postmortem exRmniation of the remains of Wesley Mobley, at Hartsville, who was thought to have been poisoned has decided that the boy died from other causes than that of poisoning. He was consumptive and a largo abcess was found on his right lung.

Cedar Pests at Geo. S. Cook’s. • * For aBradldy Plow, go to Fish el’s. Jamos Sewards will move to Columbus soon. Mrs. Benj. Trotter lias been sobering with la grippe. Marine D, Moore, of Sardinia, is visiting relatives here. Will you need horse bills printed? Bring them to this office. .. , Ardio Williams, of Columbus, visited friends here the first of the week A nice line of rocking chairs and pictures at Norman’s furniture store. L. S. Fishe! & Bro. have the finest line of Cook Stoves ever brought to Hope. Chas. Isley, of Flat Rock, and his brother, of Shelbyville, were in town Monday. Herbert Rosencrans expects to begin clerking for H. S. RornLngjr next Monday. Rev. II. J. Seaman, of Columbus, pnached in Reed’s hall last Saturday night, Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Fannie Styers, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her uncle, Dr. S. Stapp, and other relatives and friends. Miss Josio Stuckey, from near Columbus is spending a few days with her cousin, E. E. Trotter and his wife. Landy Colo has been granted an increase in his pension from $4 a month to &1G. Landy is deserving of this increase. Simon Nading and wife returned Saturday from visiting friends and relatives at Fiat Rock, Shelbyvillo and Indianapolis. The bill introduced into the legislature reapportioning the judicial districts, puts Bartholomew and’De-’ catur counties together. NOTICE. —All persons knowing themselves indebted to me, will confer a favor by calling and making settlement in next fifteen days. W.'T. Newton. Miss Gertrude Robertson reraraed ' to her home at Columbus last Monday after a visit to her sister, Mrs. . Geo. Rothrock who has been quite ill, but is improving.. Small in size, great ill results: De ■ Witt’s Little Early Risers: 1 Best' pills for Constipation, best fbr Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. They never gripe. S. Stapp & Sou., J. W. Rosencrans, Bynum. Ind., claims he can show more size, more style, more speed in his Armstrong j 4203, and Judge Somers, 382a, than can I e shown by colts of the same ’ age in this part of the county. • ■ : Charlie Rights returned last Friday night from a trip to North Caro-,‘ lino.. He reports a plesant time. That aec'ion has seen more cold weather during the snap,than, it has for years. While Alex. Aspy was driving from St. Louis last week, his ponies became unmanageable and throwing, eirn from the sleigh dashed down the road at their own pace. While running at this rate they struck a sleigh occupied by Frank Reed and his little girl. His daughter was uninjured, but Frank sustained soma severe injuries, being struck under the shoulder blade by the tongue of the run-away sleigh. The World Grows— Noah Webster would not know his old dictionary in the perfection it has attained in the hands of modern scholars. The world grows however and dictonaries with it so that a cheap reprint of the 4,t years old “original” Webster is worth as much as an old almanac. Webster s International DicTiONAUVthe recent successor of the latest and still copy righted “Unabridged,” is the best work of its kind ever published,and well used in a family, will bo o more value to the members theroi f than many times its cost laid up in money.