Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 44, Hope, Bartholomew County, 23 February 1893 — Page 8

WBBJfflBS -«« v *" r ■*.■>■■■ M. n I I Liu ■ mi in ■ mmmmmammmMmammrmmmr I HE HENRIETTA Still attracts great crowds. It is the best Shoe on earth for the money. Two daddy dollars takes a pair. They come in all widths and styles. -»FORlE 0 fTONiy^ We produce the renowned Buffalo Shoe. Hub gore and all solid. We show them in all styles. A1!K I1:a1)EHS v: In medium priced shoes, giving you all the styles found in the higher grades. fiS LJi SO 53 SHOE IrlUo STORE. ROSENBUSH & MOORE. ~ S. SWARTS & SON Are still headquarters for Groceries, Fancy Candies, Queensware, Stone and Woodenware. We are constantly receiving fresh goods, and pay the highest market price for produce. We also offer a special inducement to any and all our customers for a short time only. We will give a Gents’ Handsome Gold Watch, fm\ r As soon as you buy one dollar’s worth of either tobacco, cigars or candy you will be entitled to a guess on the contents of the glass globe for the above watch. We are agents for the light-running NEW HOME Sewing Machine, and keep needles and repairs for all machines. Thanking all for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. S. SWARTS it SON, fjppe, lild. S. 1ST 33 L. X G- H , MAKES THE BEST MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES, II A H ESS CARRIAGES, OF EVERY d^scr.ption. SDHREXS, SlopeIr M ark a Specialty. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DONE, new - work - to - order. ALL MY WORK IS WARRANTED. Hope, - Indiana. U SM DERTAKINQ. I will give prompt attention and the most tender care to all cases entrusted to me. My stock is new and complete and everything first-class. Hearse Free. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. PHILIP SPAUGH. Hope, Iml. —% s aG. A. NIENABERs* — Merchant Tailor, West Second st., - Oolnmbns, Ind. All the latest novelties of the season constantly in stock. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. COLUMBUS MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS CLUTCH & COLftflANj - Proprietors. C. J. REMY, Salesman. GRANITE MONUMENTS A SPECIALTY. HEAT DESIGNS; GOOD MATERIAL; PERFECT WORK; PRICES REASONABLE. 424 FIFTH STREET. COLUMBUS. JUDGE SOMERS 3825, THE BEST BBEB SON OK BMJE HULL 73, Pam Sully Stewart, by Shelby Chief 923, sire of 3 in 2:30 and the dams of N. T. II., 2;17>4; Delineator, 4, 2:18, and 4 others, son of Abdallah 15. Sire of Goldsratlh Maid, 2:14, and granriarn of Nutwood 600; Robert McGregor, S:l7iJ, etc. Slfelhy Chief's dam was a daughter of Mamhrino Chief 11, sire of Lady Thorne, 2:1844; Mambrino Patclien 38; Woodford Mamhrino , Judge Somers’ grandam was a thorough-bred daughter of Bill Cheatham. Judge Somers is proving a great sire of speed, and should have several to his credit this season. Terms $10 to Insure living colt. a E3 5\/10"5” , E303\!(CS; AOAO By Sfa,-mont 1®« (died at 4 years.,' I nV/l’iVSj ‘tilUO J son of Almont 33, and adauphlerof George Wilkes; 1st dam Lady Lee, by the Banker 1573, sot. of Mamhrino Fatchen 58, 2d dam l,y Buchanan’s Hlatoga, son of Hlatoga 497. Armstrong is one of the finest individuals in Indiana, solid bay In color, and is a trotter and a race horse. Terms $10 to insure a living co lt. Address ff. W. ROSENGRANS, BYNUM, IND.

CORRESPONDENCE. Sayings and Doings of Our Country Cousins Briefly Narrated. RUGBY. Chief topic Is bad roads. Several from here attended Bishop Becker's admirable lectures at Hartsvllle this week. This station Is said to be the best shipping point on the road; the hackmenfrom Hartsvllle have been doing a rushing business all winter. The correspondent tor the News-Journal has been instructing the people of this place in morals lately. For general good nature and freedom front neighborhood broils, the ! people of Kugby head the list; hut if It Is us ! black as painted by the News Journal cones- I pendent the school houses are as near the sta- i tlon as is advisable for tho morals of the young. For the benefit of two of our enterprising horsemen, a half-mllo stretch of road will be graded and levelled from the free pike north to Little Haw creek, where fine steppers may he seen during the coming season. Mr. Fishel also talks of fitting up a grand stand in the woods near his house where people can spend a few hours near the track on summer evenings. HARTSVILLE. The public schools will close here March 10th. Miss Carrie Benson, of Burneys, is the guest of Frank Jones and family. Miss Lora Scudder spent last week in Columbus with relatives and friends. D. C. Newsome moved his family and household goods to Anderson, Monday. Protracted meeting closed at the M. E. church on Thursday night with thirty accessions. The Hartsville “Y” willgive a public meeting in the Christian church on tho night of Feb. 27th. A number of young people from here attended the lecture at Burneys on Wednesday night of last week. Elder G-ard delivered a fine address on “Pvthianism.” A band of Turks passed through our village Thursday and are nowencamped east of town. They are a hard looking race of people, and attracted much attention in their street performance. The basket supper given here on Valentine night by the Christian Endeavor was well attended, considering the inclemency of the weather. One feature of the evening was the sale of three young ladies, viz: Misses Maud and Monta Beck and Ella Critser. They represented “Morning,” “Evening,” and “Flower Girl.” The highest bidder secured the basket and the privilege of eating with the young lady. They were purchased by Charlie Annis, Mr. Skinkle and Cal Welcher. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The Sunday School was well attended. The infant department favored the school with a song and catechism conducted by their teacher, Mrs. Nading. The attendance at the League is still on the increase and we are feeling the need of more aid and the earnest co-operation from the other friends interested We had no preaching service Sunday. Bro. King from near Columbus was expected to fill appointment, during tne pastor’s absence but being unable to come, the congregation was disappointed. WE SORELY DO. We don’t like icy sidewalks They keep us on our guard; And so to show our sentiments We sit down on them hard. —Kansas City Journal. Frank Neligh’s baby has been quite sick for several days. Mrs. Malinda Yoder is quite sick at her residence in Columbus. W. M. Robbins has again refused a handsome price for Lady Finch. Charley Haymau and wife are at Waldron attending the funeral of his father. » J. H. Trotter has been on the sick list for a few days with grippe, but is out again. Matthias Hyatt, living three miles north of here dropped in Tuesday and left a dollar with us. Uncle Andy B’ Trotter is dangerously' sick at the residence of his son H. D. Trotter southwest of town. Adolph Heilman who has been confined to his bed with rheumatism for the past three weeks is able to be up. Miss Garrison who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Win, Sampson was called home on account of the illness of her mother.

THE Woodman's Specific No. 4 is ascienWORST COLDS GRIPPE tific combination of vegetable products, BRONCHITIS AND MALARIA Perfectly harmless, but will cure a cold ARE QUICKLY in a few hours. They are little, tiny PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION p^ s > eas y t0 ta ' A ' e ’ P leasant t0 the taste > POSITIVELY PREVENTED ■g-y and can • be carried in the vest pocket. USINGWOODMAN’S „ 25 doses for 25 cts. SPECIFIC NO. 4 rpOT? To verify the truthfulness of our states , SALE BY AT iT i ment, it costs but a trifle. One trial will DRUGGISTS PRICE 25 Cts. convince you. WOODMAN DRUG 00. RQXBURY, MASS. CAUTION. Ask for Woodman’s Specific No. 4. If your drngglst docs not keep It,and will not ttet It lor yon, send us 25 cts., and we will send It to you postpaid. ESTASLJSHED. - 3860. The Most Extensive piano m mm dealers ■ 2 la kJouthsza Indian*. CATALOGUES FREE.

The Cheapest gg Place to Bay a Fiae Organ. The Best Place to Get a Good Piano, Terms Eaoy. Warranted Five Tears. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Address, £3, v, E31ik£&23Ils3ro. .IndL H. T. POND, Salesman, Clifford, Indiana. ’ FRANK MEUQH~ Baker and Confectioner, LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. HOT COFFEE. Oysters Served in All Styles.

W. A. Miner, of Burneys, spent Sunday with Frank Stapp and family. A number of friends took dinner yesterday with Mrs. Dr. Stapp, it being the occasion of her 60th birthday. John Luther has lighted his barber shop with two beautiful hanging lamps purchased at Bevis’ drugstore. Wm. Rothrock obtained judgement last Saturday for $26.60 against the old creamery company. No defense was made. Rev. W. W. Smith brought from Dunkirk a large glass globe and several glass paper weights as specimens of the work done there. The Shelby county orphans’ home is crowded,and the board of managers are trying to place some of the children with respectable citizens of the county. An entertainment will be'given at the Baptist church March 4th by the Little Wonders. They come highly recommended. Fuller announcement next week. Columbus is very much opposed to the passage of the McHugh bill extending the term of city officers two years. A meeting was held last week to protest against the measure. The office of the Decatur Democrat, a paper formerly published at Greensburg has been purchased by Martin and Berryhill, of Lebanon, and will be moved to that place where it will be used in publishing the Daily Reporter.

OBITUARY. Little Roy Good, son of Wiley and Nannie Good died Jan. 2, 1893, aged 3 years, 4 months. Oh! where is little Roy gone? to whom? To Jesus who rcedemed him. Ever ready awaiting on God’s throne. For us to meet him. To prove: God doth hear the Lamb in his bosom. And we know he is safe in bis care. He took such in his arms on earth, And showed to them a peculiar favor. Hence we may know that from their birth He is their ever gracious Savior. He gave him, he took him When he saw best for him to come to him and with him to rest. Little Roy rests now happily in Christ the source of our salvation rejoicing to eternity. Joined to the perfect congregation and we know if we do right we shall behold him again. How sweetly our little Roy sleeps enjoyingendless peace; The grave wherein the Savior lay, is now his resting place. From Salliji. Dr. Griffin was in Hope over Sunday. E. E. Miller was in Columbus several days tins week on business. Gen. B. G. T. Beauregard died at New Orleans, Monday evening. Misses Sue White and Mary George attended township institute at Hartsville Saturday. The ‘ ‘Y” will meet at the home of Miss Anna Rights next Tuesday evening Feb. 2Suh. All are accordingly invited.