Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 43, Hope, Bartholomew County, 16 February 1893 — Page 1

I W V0L '■ HOPE. BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND,. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16.1893. ~ ~~NUMBER 43

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. QTAMSIFliK \ BAKER, A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, 1ND. Office over Irwin’s Bank. UACKIilt Ac Kli.IIY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Onico over Sellwartzkopf’s hardware store, opposite Court-house. Telephone No. "ill. Ac r jig, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will practice In circuit and supremo courts of Indiana and U. S. court. uM. L. HERBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBUKO, INDIANA, Will practice in Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. yu W. miidiKT, A TTORNE Y-AT-LA W, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s bank. QIS. W. X. NIlWiTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. ,S. STAFF, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA, Office in S. Stapp Sc Son’s Drug Store. G. IIBfiENNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, I to 4 p. m. Office; South side Public Square. JOHNNY OUT YOUR WHISKERS CUT, HERE COMES THE WIND! —AT— C. A. PAETZEL’S TONSORIAL PARLOR, East of Post-office, Hope, Indiana. Tlie next time you go to Columbus, try the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Tlie Kent Si a Ray Mouse in Iiiclianal Rest meals! Best beds! Best accommodations! G. A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite P. C. C. & St. L. Station, Columbus. JOS. WOOLEY GUN REPAIR WORK DONE TO ORDER. GUN REPAIR "ALWAYS ON HAND. SHOP NEAR THE DEPOT. FOR THE BEST LAUNDRY SEND YOUR WORK TO THE CRYSTAL STEAM LAUNDRY Agency at Luther's Barber Shop. 0iVELOPES~-> WITH PRINTED RETURN NOTICE. PRICES LOW. REPUBLICAN OFFICE. COLUMBUS. H0PE & GREENSBORO. Greensb’rg ~ Columbus to to Columbus Gre’nsb’rg STATIONS. —A Daily, ex. Daily, ex. Sunday. Sunday. iW 93 | 93 94 1>. M. aTm'! A. M. P. M. 8 80 9 00 Green sburg 8 SO « 50 9 37 9 10 ,C„ II. & G. Junction, 8 25 0 40 9 4a 9 20 Ewington 8 18 0 32 9 57 9 33 Burney’s 8 04 ti 20 10 09 10 00 ..Hartsville Crossing. 7 50 5 58 ID 17 10 15 Hope 7 42 5 45 10 29 10 35 Miller’s 7 28 5 25 10 39 110 45 Lambert’s 7 17 5 15 10 50 11 00 ..Columbus 7 00 S 00 D. B. MARTIN, _ Gen. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, O. H. L. Michaels, Agt. Hope.

PUBLJG SALE Public Sale Bills and General Job Work carefully and neatly executed at the Republican Office. Prices reasonable. Bring us your work and we will convince you.

LOCAL INKLINGS. Oysters every day at Neligh’s. 1000 Cedar Posts coming. Geo. S.Cook. John Phillipy, of liartsville,was in town Saturday. Take your (iour to the Cave Milling Co.’s exchange. Fred Bruner, of Columbus, spent Sunday witli his parents. Geo. S. Cook put on a tin roof for Simeon Van Gordon, last week. L. E. Nelson, of Bynum, was transacting business iu town last Friday. Amos Sewards, of Columbus, spent Sunday with his parents south-west of town. Every farmer that thinks of buying a binder should see the McCormick at Fishels. John C. Smith, of Hartaville, lias sold his hardware stock to Wright and Eitner. Thomas Newton, of Clifford, has recovered from the effects of his recent rat bite. See those childrens misses’ and ladies’ rattan rockers at the new furniture store. J. T. Remy and A. W. Trotter spent a pleasant hour at this office Monday afternoon. When you need any kind of pamphlet work done it will pay you to call at the Republican office. Thos. Armstrong dropped into The office last week for a few minutes leaving a dollar for the Republican. Edinburg has let the contract for a water-works system to Stevens and Bedwards, of Logansport. The work will cost $16,751. John Wilburn and wife who have been keeping house for Unde George Fry, started back to their North Carolina home Tuesday. Miss Carrie Pottinger, of Greensburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. L. Chandler, who is still quite ill from the effects of la grippe. Frank Barrow, our popular grain dealer returned with Dan Hazelrigg to spend last Sunday with friends ».t Adams, his former home.. Dan Hazelrigg, dropped into the office last Friday and made a pleasant, call. Dan is finding Hope quite attractive of late and we shall look for him frequently in the future. 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 & Son. Chas. A. Reed returned Thursday from a seven weeks visit in North Carolina. He is well pleased with his trip and speaks highly of the old North state, and reports every tiling flourishing. ■ Frank Jones, the Shelbyville liveryman, 'has been granted a new trial in the case of Deffner vs. Jones. This is the case in which the plaintiff was awarded $590 damage in the Decatur circuit court on account of personal injuries received in the runaway of a team hired of Jones. The new trial was granted on the grounds that there was no sufficient evidence to warrant the verdict. Mr. Joncs’many friends in this county, in and about Hope, will be glad to learn that he has thus another chance to show that he was not liable under the circumstances. —Columbus Republican.

Herbert Rosencraus made a trip to Columbus Monday. H. D. Leeds made a business trip to Columbus Saturday. Melol is sold in every state in the union. Give, it a trial. Sheriff Isaac Lucas was transacting business in town last week. New goods every week at the new furniture store. of E. A. Norman. Geo, S. Code will have 1000 cedar posts in a few days. They are on the way. Good bread requires good flour. Get it at the Cave Milling Co.’s exchange. Miss Pallas Mix has returned from a four weeidte visit in Switzerland county. If you want your business notices to reach your patrons, place them in the Repchucan. F. M. Lane, living cast of town made a pleasant call at this office Monday morning. If any of our readers intend buying a cook stove, wo would advise them to go to Fisher’s. Miss Mattie A. Dronberger is visiting her soil Chancy and will remain about two weeks. The baby now days is not like the pioneer baby, castor oil will not go but Melol will. Sweet as honey. Will Evorroad and Tom Davidson, of Columbus, will locate at Albuquerque, New Mexico, and engage in I the practice of law. Sweet breath, s weet stomach, sweet temper, all result from the use of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. S. Stapp & Son. There are still a few persons who were notified of the amount of subscription due at this office who have not complied with our request. We trust they will do so soon. Columbus wants more and better railroad facilities. She should go to work at once and build a line to a connection with th6 O. & M. and thuslet the Baltimore and Ohio in.—Columbus Times. The output in the Indiana oil field for January was over ninety thousand barrels, Jay county furnishing threefourths of the amount. As most of the wells flow, the waste of gas goes on steadily, and is greatly deplored by gas consumers. Rector Miller, of St. Paul’s church, at Columbus, has tendered his resignation. Mr. Miller is much attached to his church, but does not like the climate on account of his health and prefers another locality.— Edinburg Courier. 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 & Son. A good many young men seem to think that unless they are in the presence of ladies, they can, with propriety, indulge in profane and vulgar language. This is a mistaken idea. What one says indicates what is on the inside. If a man indulges in profanity and vulgarity, he is vulgar and profane, and people make no mistake in classifying such an individual. Every unchaste word is the result of an unchaste thought. An impure thought scars the soul. S its repetition deepens the scar. — ' Young Men.

Goods with green tickets at Chan-1 dlor’s. Prof. F. R. Holland spent Monday j in Columbus. - David Hager, of St. Louis Crossing, is reported sick. Goe. D. Weinland made a trip to Indianapolis Monday. Donner’s best flour may be had at the Cave Milling Co.’s exchange. Bruce Carr died at Indianapolis, at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning, aged 43 years. Robert Rosencrans, of Bynum, made a business trip to Indianapolis last week. Michael Unger, a monument dealer of Columbus, was in-town ftlonday on business. Minnie May, the eight-year-old daughter of F. M. Lane is quite sick with pneumonia. Miss Ella Wilson came up from Columbus Monday evening to spend a few days with friends here. Mrs. L. G. Solomon and her sister Miss Maud Albright made this office a pleasant business call last Saturday. It you intend buying a breaking plow, encourage the Pishel boys in their new enterprise by buying of them. Finnoy-Reeves Furniture Factory was forced to close its works last Saturday on account of the rising of White river. Mrs. W. S. Bittrioh, of Indianapolis, visited her sister, Mrs. B. Fitzpatrick last week returning homo Monday. Go to Lawson & Ferguson and you will get the best photographs in the city or no pay. Opposite St. Denis hotel, Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Kate Paugh, one of our school teachers, was away from her post the first of the week on account of sickness. Miss Mamie Vogler filled her place during her absence, Rausal Shirlfey will not close his hotel business as reported in another paper last week. Ho wishes his patrons to understand that ho will continue to meet their wants here in Hope. J. W. Rosencrans, Bynum, Ind., claims he can show more size, more style, more, speed in his Armstrong, 4203, and Judge Somers, 3825, than can be shown by colts of the same age in this part of the county. A. W. Trotter, of Petersvllle, has just recieved letters patent for a furrow-closing attachment for corn planters. It is quite an ingenious device and promises to save a great deal of labor for the farmer. It was obtained through Munn & Co.’s agency. Judge Morgan again acquits the Herald, of Columbus, of any intention, to injure the character and reputation of Joseph Carter and wife, of this place, in its unwarranted and bitter attack on thorn during the recent campaign. Former jeopardy and the failure to prove that the offense was comraited in this county are the reasons assigned for verdict. J. W. Rosencrans is justly proud of the record his horses have made. He handles two of the best horses in the country, at his home near Bynum, where he can show you some of the finest colts in this part of Indiana. Speed is a prime object with him and his colts fully justifjjffiis ambition in this direction. Rcaohis ad. on the eghth page; then go and see him.

Cedar Posts at Geo. S. Cook's. Oysters always on hand at Neligh’s. Ed Reed made a trip to Columbus Monday. A nice line of dining chairs at Norman’s furniture store. Dr. C. V. Kent and R. B. Kent were in Columbus Monday. Mrs. Wm. Boicourt spent Sunday with relatives in Shelby couuy. Misses Joyce Hines and Eva Shirley are visiting friends in Columbus. Bonj. Robertson, jr. returned Friday from a two weeks’ visit in Iowa. Col. S. Stansifer, of Columbus, attended court at Jeffersonville last week. The creamery has suspended operation, pending the action of the old company. Charlie Fishel the seven-year-old son of Julius Fishel is very sick with lung fever. The Cave Milling Co. will supply you with the best dour at their exchange here. Martin Bruner, jr. moved on Tuesday from the Kent farm on Duck creek to the Frank Wright farm near the Crossing. W. T. Rominger, a prominent citizent of Hartsville, was in Hope last Saturday. Don't buy your binder twine until you learn prices "at Fishel’s as they can sell you twine cheaper than any other dealer can. E. A. Norman has had positive information from Geo. W. Cooper that/ ho will bo recommended for postmaster at this place. That settles it, Dont miss the concert at the Moravian church Friday evening, Feb 24th It will be the musical treat of the season. Admission 25 cts. Children 13 cts. Small in size, great in results; Da Witt’s Little JEarly Risers. Best pills for Constipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. They never gripe. S. Stupp & Son. 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 come and -see colts on my farms near Bynum, Ind., before breeding next spring. J. W. Rosencrans. Sunday was the busiest day for Rev. ■ J. D. Current since ho came, to Hope. He held quarterly meeting in the morning at Petersville, married two couples in the afternoon and preached at St. Louis at night. A little excitement was caused Saturday afternoon by an alarm oV fire. It was located in Mrs. Perry Lane’s smoke house, adjoining her residence. It was promptly extinguished. The principal loss was a half dozen haras, no small thing in these days. Last Sunday Rev. J. D. Current had a busy afternoon tying nuptial knots. At three o’clock he united Chas. Bumpas and Miss Zenas Jackson in marriage. An hour later at the parsonage here Jacob .midcr and Miss Belle Armstrong were united in matrimony. The Republican extends its best wishes to both couples. The imported pure-bred Norman draft hor.se, Sounds No. 4878, former ! ly handled by Daniel Deprez, of Shel- | byville, will he handled this season j by James P. Carter. The horse is I well known, having produced a large i number of fine colts, invariably dark in color, and finely limbed. The two grades of horses now demanded are heavy-draft and light-harness; Soumis is one of the best specimens of heavy-draft ever brought to this country. He is registered both in France and the United States. He will make the season the first three days of the week at Lewis Creek at Frank Marlin’s stable and the balance of the week at J. P. Carter’s near Bynum, Ind.