Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 50, Hope, Bartholomew County, 6 April 1893 — Page 1

Hope Republica. VOL. I. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 6.1893. NUMBfif'50

OUR NOTE BOOK. REMEMBER. We have always been the leaders of low prices and mean to continue so. Lehman & Co. 1000 Cedar Posts have arrived. Geo. S.Cook. John Linke, of Clifford, was in town, Saturday. Dr. Norton, of Petersville, was in town last Friday. W. T. Conger, of Geneva, left a dollar for his Republican. Joseph Gilmour, of Burney, was tranacting business here Friday. Ollie Rominger left last Thursday to attend a school of telegraphy at Jamesville, Wis. The Republican will make its visits to Wm. H. Nigh, of Norristown, father of our pleasant grocer. Daniel Beeler, who lives near Flat Rock, -and Elmer Lawless called at the Republican office last Thursday Miss Anna Sidener, Mrs. W. W. Smith and daughter, Fay, went to Shelbyville last Thursday, returning Friday. Dr. L. D. Reed, of Fairfield, visited relatives here Sunday, returning home Tuesday. The doctor is doing well in his chosen field and his friends here all wish him abundant success. C. A. Paetzel attended the dogshow at Indianapolis last week. He had an enjoyable time, viewing some of the finest dogs the coun .ry affords. Gus has a number of well-bred dogs, is the owner of the high-bred Nutwood who is well known in the dog circles. My left arm was lame and painful all last summer from rheumatism; last fall I suffered from a persistent pain in my back in the region of kidneys; fearing ray kidneys were affected i commenced taking K. E. N. T. S. When I had taken three bottles I found I had been completely cured of both troubles. My surprise was great as I hadn’t thought of it curing my arm; have had no symptom of either trouble since. It surely is an efficacious remedy. Henry Stultz. Hope, Mch. 1, 1893. Stapp & Son. PROFESSIONAL CAROS. gTANMFER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office orer Irwin’s Dank. | j ACKER Sc KKTIY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office over Schwnrtzkopfs hardware store, opi>osito Court-house. Telephone No. a. |_JOKD ic K.HIG, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Tnd. Will jractlce In circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and U. S. court. ~M. L. HERBERT^ attorney-at-law, Office over Mutt & Lynch's Drug Stor*, EDINBURG, INDIANA. Will practice in Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. W, LAMBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s bank. JJK. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INmANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. QR. S. STAPP, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office In 8. Stapp & Son's Drug Store. gl)6. 6. RKCKNNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p m. Office: South side Public Square.

« THIS WEEK! *1 \ THE YELLOW MASK, \ | Bu Wilkie Collins, * J A continued story which k, 2 promises to interest from the k 2 very first is begun in this F 4 paper. Now is a good time to r t subscribe. fc Bicycling is all the rage. Envelopes printed at this office. Oliver points, 30cts. at Luther’s. We are issuing 1,000 copies weekly now. OUR MOTTO !!! Low prices in Everything. No Specialties. Lehman & Go. I am prepared to put up woven picket fence. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lewis C. Brown. Hope, Ind. Wm. Miner and wife, of Burneys, spent Easter with Frank Stapp and family. Aughc,Imperial and Scotch Clipper plows at the Simmons’ block. Prices the lowest. The White & Rochat millinery establishment will add dressmaking to their line of business. Our stock is new and complete in every department. Our prices are ALWAYS RIGHT. Lehman & Co. Farmers, have you seen the new Deeriug mower, with adjustable I drag-bar, at Simmons' block? _ Philip Spaugh, one of our clever citizens, is the owner of several colts of exceptionally fine breeding. J. P. Carter informs us that he will not stand Soumis at Lewis Creek as announced but will keep him at his own barn near Bynum. A little ill, then a little pill. The ill is gone, the pill has won. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers the little pills that cure great ills. S. Stapp & Son. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Omer Scudder, of this place and Miss Millie Reden bough near Columbus, to occur next Sunday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the best. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers arc the smallest pills, will perform the cure and are the best. S. Stapp & Son. As it takes size, speed and color to make the selling horse you can find three horses at Rosencrans farm near Bynum, Ind., that produce colts that prove to be great sellers, possessing all it takes to sell easily. Give him a call and bo satisfied as the terms are reasonable. Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy state of the system. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are pills that will correct this condition. They act on the liver, they act on the stomach, they act on the bowels. Stapp & Son. Again we call attention to the work Dr. Appleman, the specialist is doing for the suffering in our county. Mrs. Elizabeth Royce, of Edinburg, had catarrh, was deaf and had been in that condition for years. She had tried many doctors but could not get relief. She had about given up hope when she concluded to consult Dr. Appleman. Under his treatment the catarrh has been cured and her hearing restored. She now hears an ordinary conversation as well as anyone. Hannibal Hughes, of Waynesville, had granulated eye lids, and his eyes were so badly inflamed he could hardly see. His sight has been restored and he takes pleasure in recommending the doctor to all sufferers. John Stanford, Columbus, had kidney, bladder and liver trouble. Had doctored for three years and continually grew worse. Tried seven doctors but could get no relief. He is now well. John Snyder, Columbus, had catarrh so bad that many thought his lungs were involved. He is cured. Write him. The doctor has many others whom he has cured, some of which arc diseases of a private nature and names can’t be used. The doctor treats all eye, ear, nose, throat, chronic and nervous troubles and positively refuses to take cases unless he can cure them. He can be consulted free at Belvedere Hotel Columbus, Monday next, April 10th. —one day.

Low prices tell at Fishel’s. Twi le at Brannen & Leeds. Cedar Posts at Geo. S. Cook's. We are in the fight and mean to stay. Lehman & Co. Go to C. S. Nigh for all kinds of groceries. Ed. Stevenson, of Columbus, spent Sunday here. Prof. C. A. Gossard celebrated Easter in Hope. Take your flour to the Cave Milling Co. 's exchange. A nice lot of baby cabs an the new furniture store. Cheap, Go to H. S. Rominger's to buy your carpets. New stock. Gee Stark, of Kingston, was in town Monday on business. Walter Cox and wife, of Edinburg, were in Hope over Sunday. P. H. Gintz and C. D. Brenton, of Columbus, were here Sunday. Brussels carpets, all-wool carpets, hemp carpets at H. S. Rominger's. Go to Simmons’ new block and see the Brown wagon; first class in every respect. Marshal Phillipy, from near Sulphur Hill, was a passenger to Columbus Saturday. A complete line of rocking chairs just received at the new furniture for the spring trade. Our stock of shoes was never more complete as now We challenge the trade as to pricks. Lehman & Co. Don’t buy a binder until you have seen the New Empire handled by John S. Luther. It is a daisy. It will only take you one minute to read Chandler’s ad. in another column, and it may make you several dollars. F. H. Dixon, who is clerking in Indianapolis, visited his parents and friends here the first of the week. He made a pleasant call at this office while here. J. L. Richardson, the state agent for Prof. Work’s garment cutter is at the Shirley House. Lee Keys and Misses A. E. and Sadie Clem, of Indianapolis, are assisting him. Hope’s Easter services have a wide reputation and yearly draw a large number of visitors and former citizens. This year the number is said to have been larger than usual. We are glad to see our farmers giving their implement and binder trade to L. S. Fishel & Bro., for it is folly to patronize a Columbus concern when you should build up a first-class implement store at home. Mrs. Mattie Fulwider, wife of county clerk Fulwider, well known and former resident of this township, died in Columbus last Friday at 11 a. m. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Doddridge and Sweeney. Saturday evening was a time of disturbance. Early in the evening Andy Vanhorn and Van Reehms had a little battle in which Vanhorn who had indulged in a few “leetledhraps” was knocked down. Later after the entertainment Van Reehms and ffm. Barmes had an encounter in which Van was worsted. I had not missed a winter for eight years without suffering severely from rheumatism until I tried K.E.N.T.S. It was the first and only remedy I ever found to help me. Have used it at times for the last three years. It never disappoints. One to three bottles always does the work. —Geo. Schaefer. Hope, March 1, 1893. Stapp & Son, Agts. In answer to many inquiries I am recieving daily with reference to the size, color and weight of Uncle Sam, a horse standing at the Rosencrans farm near Bynum, Ind., I will say, he is 16 hands high, weighs 1300 pounds, a dark bay in color, with best feet and legs. Call and see him. R. W. Rosencbans, Manager. Bynum, Ind. The imported pure-bred an Norm draft horse, Soumis No. 4878, formerly handled by Daniel Deprez, of Shel-1 byville, will be handled this season : by James P. Carter. The horse is : well known, having produced a large: number of fine colts, invariably dark I 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 at J. P. Carter's ■ barn near Bynum, lad. 43t8

1000 f Copies of the Reiublican J J are now priiiLd each week. J S Advertisers should note this J fact in phc’ng their spring J C advertising. It pays to adver- J tise in the Republican. ff We are prepared for all j J kinds of job work. liA A AA AaA AArAArAjl Floor oil cloths at Rominger’s. Carl Dalmbert now rides a wheel. H. H. Hacker went to Columbus Saturday. For the best ice cream and soda water go to Neligh’s. George Harker lost a fine young mare on last Thursday. G. W. Cook has been appointed postmaster at Taylorsville. The man who believes that God loves him will respect himself. Martin Essex, of St. Louis Crossvisited friends here last Friday. Donner’s best flour may be had at the Cave Milling Co.'s exchange. Mrs. C. M. Rominger spent Sunday with her parents at Rushville. If you intend buying a farm wagon, buy the Birdsell of Geo.D. Weinland. This office is prepared to do neat job work of all kinds. Give us a call. Will Linke has moved into the Albright property on north Harrison street. Miss Ella Weinland expects to visit at Lebanon for a few weeks this spring. Charlie Tetrick brought in a string of over one hundred fish last Friday evening. Go to the Bevis drug house for cold water alabastine. Cheaper than wall paper. 46t8 Miss Ida George, a popular teacher at Columbus, spent Easter with her parents here. W. S. Miller has moved into the property he recently purchased of W. S. Brittrich. Brannen & Leeds will pay you the highest market price for poultry and eggs, at Specht's old shop. Every head needs a hat; every hat needs a head. Match them from Rominger’s new spring stock. Mrs. H. A. Bliss after several week’s visit to her daughter Mrs. C. M. Rominger returned home Friday. We urge our readers to remember that if they need hardware, wire, metal roofing or repairing, to go to Fishel’s, the best house in Hope. E. A. Norman has been doing a good business since opening his furniture store. He hit a much needed line of business here and the people of the town and community are appreciating the fact. The seventeenth annual report of State Geologist S. S. Gorby is out, and is a voluminous affair. The report contains a general and descriptive write up of Wabash county, covering eighty pages. This work was done by Dr. M. N. Elrod, of Hartsville, and A. C. Benedict.

To Our Country Friends: We have opened a produce store in the old Specht Shop, on Main street, in Hope, and will pay you the highest market price in CASH for BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY. ETC. We sell Binder Twine. It will pay you to come and see us. Bkannen <fe Leeds. To Our Hope triends: When you want good Buttes, Fresh Eggs, or a Nice Fat Chicken, come and see us. We will ca(£j- to your wants to your own satisfaction. B. & L. To Everybody: We sell ORGANS, PIANOS and SEWING MACHINES for dull or os ea*jr payment*. Give ■■■ a call. Brannen & Leeds. Ice cream at Neligh’s. Can you send us a new subscriber? Public sale bills printed at this office. N. M. Marlin, of Rugby, was in town Saturday. Adolph Dalmbert was in Columbus, Thursday on business. Latest styles of men’s hats at Rominger’s. John Wasson, of near Sulphur Hill, was in town Friday. Our carpets cannot be surpassed in quantity, or beat in prices. Lehman & Co. For pianos and organs, see Leeds & Branneu. Specht’s old shop. For fence wire, go to Geo.D.Weinland who will have another car load in a few days. Columbus will soon have a finel v equipped. Y. M. C. A. reading room and gymnasum. Henry Michael, Big Four agent here, was off duty Saturday on account of sickness. George Bowman has moved in i o the Charles Rothrock property ou east Jackson street. Geo. S. Cook has just received a shipment of 1000 cedar posts. Get them. They are the best. John Swarts is putting in the foundation for his new house on west Washington street. The White & Rochat millinery establishment will have a new stock of latest spring goods this week. Call and see them. Do you lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore your health with DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla. S. Stapp & Son. School closes to-morrow. A.ilogether it has been a successful j term. Prof. Hacker assisted by an. ! able corps of teachers has given good j satisfaction to the patrons of the : school. He and most of his assisij ants will probably be retained next | year.

Richardson s Garment Cutting 1 School. J. L. Richardson, of St. Louis, Mo., with Madame A. (J. Miller, of Indianapolis as Fore-Lady and Special Instructress. Have opened a Garment Cutting School at Parlors 27 & 28, old Sentinel building, where they will teach Prof. Work’s Garment Gutter. A Perfect Tailor System for Cutting and Fitting all garments for Ladies Gentlemen and Children, and can be Learned in from Two to Five Lsssons. THIS SYSTEM CUTS THE Seamless waist, the French bias dart, the sleeves in five different stvles and the waist in from 3 to 6. We also teach baisting; designing and reproducing of any and all garments worn by ladies and children. You now have an opportunity that may never present itself to yon again, to learn a perfect tailor system; there is no chart or model, but is a regular tailor system, founded on the true principles of cutting by proportionate measure any standard inch act ing singularly and independent, but in perfect harmony with each other Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed witli each system. To Person* Out of Employment, Either Ladle* or Centlcmen: We will give you employment, either at your homes or as traveling agents Our inducements to agents are liberal and profits good, for we believe airen N should have the profits of their labor. You can have just as much te ritorv as you need, and where you want it. It will pay you to investigate this business You cannot fail to make money fast and easv. For further inform itimi e di on or address, J. I,. Richardson. Shirley Hotel, Hope, Ind. State office and {school Rooms, 27 and 2d Old Sentinel building, Indianapolis, lud. u