Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 44, Hope, Bartholomew County, 23 February 1893 — Page 1

Hope Republican. V0L - I- HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1893. MUM3ER 44

PROFESSIONAL CAROS. 1 QM.VSIHiH & BAKER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s Bank, j j Vdtiiii & me.ti v, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, * Office over Scliwartzkopf’s hardware store, opposite Court-house. Telephone No. 50. J-JORD Ac EUR1G, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Ind. Will practice in circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and U. S. 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. LAMBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s bank. jj«. W. X. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. 011. S. STAI’I’, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. * Office in S. Stapp & Son’s Drug Store. P EG. G. KEGENNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p, m. Office: South side Public Square. JOHNNY OET YOUR WHISKERS CUT, HERE COMES THE WIND! —AT— C. A. PAETZEL 3 S TONSORIAL PARLOR. East of Post-office, Hope, Indiana. The next time you so to Columbus, try the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Tltc Bent $1 a Ray House in Indiana! Best meals! Best beds! Best accommodations! G. A. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Opposite P. C. C. & St. L. Station, Columbus. JOS. WOOLLY GUN REPAIR WORK DONE TO ORDER. m 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. 0iyELOFE&.* » WITH PRINTED RETURN NOTICE. PRICES LOW. REPUBLICAN OFFICE. GOU MBU S, HOP E & GREENSBURG. Grewnsb’rK Columbus . to to Columbus Gre’nsb’rjz ■* STATIONS. 1 Daily, ex. Daily, ex. Sunday. Sunday. 03 «2 P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. il 30 !) 00 Greensburg 8 30 6 50 *’87 0 10 .C.. H. & G. Junction. 8 25 li 40 0 45 0 20 Ewinston 8 18 6 32 0 57 0 33 Burney’s 8 04 6 20 10 Oil I0 00 ..Hartsville Crossing. 7 50 5 58 10 17 10 15 Hope 7 42 5 45 10 20 10 35 Miller’s 7 28 5 25 10 30 10 45 Lambert’s 7 17 5 15 If 50 II OO I Columbus 7 00 5 01 D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, O. H. L. Michaels, Agt. Hope.

A GLANCE At the advertising columns of the Republican will show you how highly it is appreciated as a medium for reaching purchasers. It pays to advertise in the this paper.

PENCIL IN HAND. 1000 Cedar Posts have arrived. Geo. S.Cook. Dormer’s best flour may be had at the Cave Milling Co. ’s exchange. A new lot of nice oak rocking chairs just arrived at E. A. Norman’s. Frank Stapp and wife entertained a number of friends at dinner last Thursday. Mrs. Geo. W. Norman is quite sick this week with something like the grippe. So far as the weather can lend variety, life is pretty spicy in this part of the world. H. D. Leeds spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives at North Vernon. The moon refuses to get full this month, but she was in that condition twice in January. For scrofulous and colicky children Molol has no equal. Give it to the baby and keep it in good health. Jos. Carter has rented the Win, Weinland property on north Main street and will occupy it about March 1st. Mrs. W. S, Fitzpatrick and sister Miss Anna- Sidener were the guests of Wm. May and family, of Columbus, last weeek. Come out to the concert Friday night, Feb 24th and get the musical treat of the season and help a good cause. Charles Bittrich on last Friday sold a house and lot on Market street to Elias B. Sprague, of Nortonsburg, who will move here about March 1st. Sweet breath,sweet stomach, sweet temper, all result from the use of De Witt’s Little Early Eisers, the famous little pills. S. Stapp & Son. Rev. W. W. Smith returned Friday night from Dunkirk where he had been for three weeks assisting in revival meetings. Fourteen additions were reported. . 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. Eosencrans. The projectors of our new flour mill feel full of enthusiasm over the prospect for building in the spring. They expect in a short time to visit a mill in southern Illinois where a new process of making flour is being used. If satisfactory they will use the same process here. There, are now but two mills in the world where this process is being used, one in Minneapolis, and the other in southern Illinois. A neat illustration of the value of sagacious advertising was given at the Portland Young Men’s Christian Association meeting Sunday, when General Secretary McDonald stated that he had some curiosity to know what method of advertising reached the most people. He had circulated thousands of little dodgers giving notice of the meeting, and he asked those who had seen them, and had been moved to come through that means, to rise. The hall was packed as full as it could hold, and of the entire number abont fifteen arose. Then Mr. McDonald asked all who had read the notices in the newspaper and had been influenced by them, to rise, and the crowd rose in a body.— | Lewiston Journal. I

Oysters every day at Neligh’s. If you want a cook stove, buy the Early Bird. Thos. Essex moved to Columbus last week. James Sewards moved to Columbus Monday. Uncle Nathan Wilson is quite poorly again. Chandler’s is the place for bargains RIGHT NOW. For tinware, job work or metal roofing see Fishel’s. Frank Bowman, of Flat Rock township, will move to Columbus to-day. Good bread requires good flour. Get it at the Cave Milling Co.’s exchange. John Herrod purchased a handsome oak bed-room suite from E. A. Norman Monday. Another nice lot of bed room suites to arrive this week at the New Furniture Store. Jos. Euede, of Columbus, will move into the Barmes property on Jackson street in the near future. Rev. Henry Gleiser and wife, of Illinois, attended the funeral of his mother here last Monday. Geo. S. Cook has just received a shipment of 1000 cedar posts. Get them. They are the best. Mrs. W. H. Aikin, Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mrs. Mary Woehler, Mrs. J. H. George, made a trip to Columbus last Thursday. Go to Lawson & Ferguson and you will get the best photographs in the city or no pay. Opposite St. Denis hotel,'Columbus, Ind. Prof. Mason, of Columbus, Ind., will preside at the great organ in his usual brilliant manner at the concert Friday evening, Feb. 24th, at the Moravian church. 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. Success in everything depends largely upon good health. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are little healthproducing pills. See the point? Then take an “Early Riser.” S. Stapp & Son. The two-year-old child of Isom Brown and wife died Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the residence in Decatur county. The funeral was held Tuesday morning; burial at Milford. Philip Spaugh, funeral director. The season’s announcement of Judge Somers, that high-bred son of Blue Bull 75, appears this week. Judge Somers, aside from carrying the blood of Blue Bull 75 in the nicest form to be found most anywhere, is an excellent individual and is proving to be an excellent sire of speed and road horses. Several of his colts are expected to enter the list the coming season. Along with Judge Somers will stand that good horse Armstrong 4203, son of Starmont, son Of Almont 33 and a daughter of George Wilkes. Armstrong is one of the very few foals sired by Starmont, as that horse died at four years of age. Individually Armstrong is a grand specimen of the equine kingdom, and shows himself to be a trotter of no inferior order. Last season ho was worked by Mr. Curt Lower, of Eushville, and that gentleman drove him quarters at a 2:16 gait, and but for an unavoidableaccident would now enjoy a mark 1 several seconds better than 2:30.

Cedar Posts at Geo. S. Cook’s. Shephard Leinback is no better. Take your flour to the Cave Milling Co.’s exchange. Read Chandler’s ad. in anotner column. Fourth page. Cleveland will be inaugurated one week from next Saturday. Last Monday E. A. Norman sold over $30 worth of furniture. John Woods has moved to Mrs. Righter’s farm near the Crossing. John Herrod will move to tlie Frank Bowman farm on Flat Rock. Judge Jackson has been confirmed by the Senate without a dissenting vote. If you want your business notices to reach your patrons, place them in the Republican. E. A. Norman sold one of those nice oak bed room suites this week to Miss Hattie White. We would' advise our farmers not to buy binder twine until they have seen L. S. Fishel & Bro. Mrs. Murphy, of Greensburg, spent Sunday with her parents, A. Lewis and wife, near Haw creek. Take your cash to Chandler. He will give you more goods for your money than any one else. Try him. The brass quartettes and chorus for the concert Friday evening, Feb. 24th at the Moravian church are very fine. You can’t afford to miss hearing them. The wind from the Ncrth 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. 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 in this part of the county. H. D. Leeds came out Monday with a handsome spring wagon made by S. Neligh especially for the sewing machine business. If you want a good machine do not fail to see the Wheeler and Wilson No.9. Its a daisy. Miss Joanna Houtman, of Brooklyn N. Y., will assist at the concert, Friday evening at the Moravian church. She is a musican of rare ability and the people of Hope are very fortunate to have this opportunity of hearing her. The funeral of Mrs. Gleicer who died Saturday, aged 75 years, was held at the residence of Miss Sallie Reed, on Jackson street, Monday afternodn. The remains were interred in the Moravian cemetery. Rev. Vogler, minister. Philip Spaugh, funeral director. The imported pure-bred Norman draft horse, Soumis No. 4878, formerly handled by Daniel Deprez„of Shelbyville, will be handled this season by James P. Carter. The horse is well known, haviug produced a large 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 Spurlin’s stable and the balance of the week at J. P. Carter’s, near Bynum, Ind. 43t8

Oysters al ways on hand at Neligh's. John White is able to be about the house now. Henry Holder made a trip to Columbus, Monday. The Senate has passed a bill requiring the use of automatic couplings on ears. Miss Reber is able to be out again after being confined at home several days. Every farmer should see the king of binders, the “McCormick,” at Fishers. • No credit at Chandler’s, but always the lowest prices. We mean it. The Cave Milling Co. will supply you with the best flour at their exchange here. Herb. Rosencrans expects to start Saturday for Lexington, Ky. to attend business college. The Republican Editoral Association of Indiana will meet in Indianapolis February 23 and 24. W. S. Leeds and wife, of Brownstown, are visiting their son,' H. D. Leeds and family at this place. John S. Luther will handle farm implements again this year and will make it to your interest to see him before purchasing. Mrs. F. D. Warner, of Milton, Ind., was called here Monday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Norman. Miss Houser, familiarly known as Aunt Mag, is recovering slowly from the effect of a fall received during the our recent icy weather. Hear Miss Mayme Jenkins, of Shelbyville, Ind., a very fine pianist, at the concert at the Moravian church Friday evening, Fob. 24th. L. S. Fishel & Bro. will take pleasure in getting any kind of plow repairs for our farmers. If you need any repairs, tell the boys. The young ladies of Shelbyville have organized an anti-crinoline league and pledge themselves not to wear hoop-skirts again. Let those of Hope do likewise. The ladies of the Christian Aid society will give an entertainment at the Arcade Hall on April 1st entitled “The Old-fashioned Husking-bee,” for the benefit of the Christian church. Bring your tickets —All persons having out any tickets on the watch at S. Swarts & Son's will please bring them in at once as the watch will be given away Friday afternoon Feb. 24th. Owing to low prices of horses in these days, J. W. Rosencrans will stand his horses at a price that will make it an inducement to breeders to come to his farm for breeding purposes. feee his ad. on the eighth page. The alumni of Hartsville propose to have a grand reunion at their next meeting. The secretary, Madison Marlin, of Rugby, is sending out a circular letter asking for any interesting reminiscences so that the occasion may be as complete as possible. Those knowing of interesting incidents in connection with their college life will eonf-r a favor on the secretary by sending them to ! him at once. j List S iturday was the 5Jth birthday of Mrs. Lucinda Harker. She celebrated the event by having her children and relatives present at the joyful occasion. A sumptuous repast was spread and all enjoyed the occasion. A number of fine samples of cake were received at the Republican office and were greatly appreciated. Those present were Thos. Harker and family, Marion Stewart and wife, Freeman Harker and family, Jos. Carter and wife and Thos. Vinnedge. This paper joins Mrs. Harker’s many friends in wishing her many happy returns of the day.