Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 6, Hope, Bartholomew County, 1 June 1893 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VQL !i - HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893. NUMBER 6

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. <’• kegennas, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. m. -Office: South side Public Square. pit- S. STAPP, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office in H. Stapp & Son’s Druu Store. QK. \Y. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. yy _ LAsminc, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, 1ND. Office over Invin’s bank. H ACRES Sc JlK.TJV, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office over Schwartr.kopf’s hardware store, opposite C’ourt-hous . Telephone No. 5fi. fANSIFER A BAKER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS,' IND. Bank. CtiWII-r—-■o fejS5p, ITORNEWS-AT-LAW. ) Third street, Columbus, Tnd. Will i circuit and supremo courts ol lull. S. court. L.HERBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, vrt’ Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA. iioe in Johnson, Shelby and Bar•bunties. , — ■ —■ ■ *' House Cleaning Time! ,’ou make changes and conhaving new | 1l cloths, CURTAINS. SHADES, call your attention to new in design and collarauttfG prices the low- ' I ■ j t & Southern Indiana Goods, M Glotlilncj. money, if you to see us. (£ Reiter. iclicates an unstem. DeWitt’s 5arly Risers arc pills that will this condition. They act on ■r, they act on the stomach, ,ii the bowels. Stapp & Sou. Hlano is a well known and draft horse in this com,vned by Chas. Bittrich and by John Aspy. He is a '0Jn,.-17 hands high, weighs is and will be eight years '. He is kind and gentle, joa! getter. He can show tpf the finest colts in this >e will make the season ■ree days of the week at barn west of town and ree at John Simmons’ in Hope. All parties heavy draft horses are Don Fulano.

$1.50 SLIPPERS $1.50 This week commencing FRIDAY, we will place on sale 50 pairs Ladies’ Turn Low-cut Shoes. These slippers formerly sold at $2.25 $2.50, $2.75, and $3, but we give choice at 11.00 THOMPSON SHOE STOEE One Door norm ot Bank, Hope, Ind, P. S. Bring your feet with you, as we will not allow these goods taken out on trial, and will not exchange them.

OUR NOTE BOOK. Geo. D. Weinland for gasoline. Did you miss the train Monday morning? Dr. Newton’s class expect to picnic to-day. Lyman Scudder, of Hartsville, was in town Monday. Joe. Wooley has his new repair shop w r ell under way. Don't buy a cultivator until you learn prices at Fishel’s. The Baptists will observe Sunday evening June 18th as Children’s Day. As usual the Fishel boys are selling the bulk of the binder twine this season. The now furniture store received a new lot of those oak bed room suites. Call and see them. Farmers, have you seen the new jointed-platforrn Deering binder at the Simmons’block? Miss Renna Goff, of Adams, returned Tuesday morning from a few days’ visit with Miss Clara Gilliland. Omer Scudder and wife expect to leave Saturday for a week’s visit with Mrs. Scudder’s ..parents near Columbus. Our creamery is receiving about 000 pounds of milk daily. Farmers are gradually regaining confidence as the new management meets its obligations prompthu The Flat Rock Cave is the place to go to have a good time. Everything will be in good shape after June 1st. Plenty of feed for horse and man will be found thoie, also ice, etc. We had the pleasure of meeting Prof. Mason and Adrian E. George, of the P.O. S. of A. band last Friday evening. They are both pleasant gentlemen and we shall be glad to see them and the band they manage in Hope at any future time! Lawrence Rights has a bullet that was picked up on the battlefield of Lookout mountain. In one end are four microscopic views of scenes connected with the location of the battle and they make an interesting memento of that scene of strife. Messer Conner and Green, of Shelbyville, were in town Saturday advertising for the -popular play, “Ten Nights in the Bari Room,” which will be given in the Arcade hall next Saturday evening. Everyone knows the play as a good one and it deserves a full house. It is estimated there are 106 Indiana applications in the State Department. .187 in the Interior Department, thirty-four in the Departnftmt of Justice, fifty-six in the Postoffice Department, forty-five in the War Department, seventeen in the Navy Department, and over one hundred in the Department of Agriculture. The applications for postoffices number over three thousand. The bulk of the applications have been filed for forty days. In the Treasury Department, Jordan is the only man from Indiana who has received an appointment.—Washington Special Indianapolis Sentinel.

Bananas at Nelighs. Come in and subscribe. For fencing see L, C. Brown. Fresh lime at Frank Barrow’s. Go to Geo. S. Cook for lumber. Bananas, fresh and fine. Nellgh's. See Frank Barrow for fresh lime. Geo. D. Weinlaud for screen doors, 80 cents. Will M. Inglis, Photographer, Columbus, Ind. See J. S. Luther for binder twine and low prices. Melol is the great preventative of diseases of children. Fresh fish every Friday and Saturday at Bowman Bros. E. A. Norman went to Shelbyville on business last Friday. Fresh meat and bologna always on hands at Bowman Bros. Geo. S. Cook can supply you with shingles of the finest quality. R. D. Stain is building a large shed near the depot for burning brick. J. M. Newton is to be the new postmaster at St. Louis Crossing. This office is prepared to do neat job work of all kinds. Give us a call. Go to Simmons’ new block and see the Brown wagon; first class in every respect. For croup, infantile fevers, colicy babies, inflammation of the bowels give Melol at once. Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure : them. S. Stapp & Son. j Master Georgia Spotts, south of j town entertained his friend Broadus | Smith a part of last week. Rev.T. A. Aspy,formerly at Adams, has moved to Trafalgar where he has taken charge of the church.Leave your order for the “Daisy cultivator with E. A. Jones and C.M. Eominger in Simmons’ block. Mrs. J. H. George returned last Friday from Columbus, where she had been visiting her daughters. If your reaper canvas needs repairing, bring it to S. Neligh. If you need a new one he can supply you. The case of State vs. Winegar for keeping the peace has been appealed to the Circuit court and is set for trial tomorrow. S. A. Vanhorn, who is a freightconductor on a division of the Chicago and North-western road is visiting bis former home here on a thirty days leave of absence. There is much truth in the following clipping: A careful and painstaking farmer pertinently remarks that a man who keeps his stock sheltered, fences repaired, his gates swinging on their hinges, his barn doors hung, his buildings painted, farm machinery in the dry, brush and boards and straw in proper place, will hardly fail to make financial success of farming. Much financial loss accrues to the farmer who allows his farm implements to remain in the field during the winter season, and in the spring when needed for use, finds the machinery useless through rotting and rusting caused by his own neglect.

Go to Neligh for bananas. How about your subscription? Envelopes printed at this office. Oliver points, 30cts. at Luther's. G eo. D. Weiuland for binder twine. Lumber of all kind - at G.S. Cook's. Goo. D. Weiuland for lawn mowers, $3.25. Winter has hung on with remarkably tenacity this year. John Hamilton, of Greensburg, visited friends here last week. New reaper canvasses for sale and old ones repaired by S. Neligh. When in need c.f a good buggy or harness call at Simmons’ block. Neligh will give you three loaves of broad for ten cents. ItCJ Bowman Bros, are putting in a good line of groceries. Call and see them. J. T. Polk, of Greenwood, has just, completed setting in the ground 1,500,000 tomato plants. Farmers, have you seen the new Deering mower, with adjustable drag-bar, at Simmons’ block? Don't buy a binder until you have seen the Now Empire handled by John S. Luther. It is a daisy. M. H. Murphy has a nice line of new goods this week. White leghorns, —now style for the summer. Thomas Rush has been selected by the delegate convention at Columbus for the position of postmaster there. The Michigan Legislature has reenacted the old law for the election of presidental electors on the general ticket. Henry Michael, our good natured railroad’agent, shipped the last of his managerie when Jumbo was sent away last week. Wanted — A housekeeper about 30 or 35 years of age. For particulars call on or, address, Charles Lightner, Sulphur Hill, Ind>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. It is already demonstrated that the large well for the water works will furnish -not only plenty of water but good water. —Edinburg Courier. The- Republicans have employed counsel anti will bring suit to test the gerrymander passed by the Legislature and promulgated by the Governor. Mrs. Falk’s Ladies’ Bazaar will sell all fancy goods and millinery at half price to close, out the business. Two more weeks for bargains. ‘Finehats only 50c. Mas. Pakkuill Falk. We are now prepared to do all kinds of work in millinery and dressmaking. Work the best and prices the lowest. White & Rociiat. W. Side Public Square. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the best. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure and are the best. S. Stapp & Son. • Last week, Clifford, thewlittle son of Chas. Rominger, jr., met with a peculiar accident. Falling out of bed he struck his shoulder, breaking his collar bone. He did not complain until during the night when Dr. lijcgennas was called and cared for his injuries. He is doing nicely now. 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 my 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 Stitltz. | Hope, Mch. 1,1893. Stapp & Son.

Ice cream at Neligh’s. . Lawn mowers at Fishel's Mrs. W. T. Dixon dontinues to improve slowly. Win. Vogler spent Sunday with his parents east Of town. W. M. Robbins and'Wm. Kennedy wont to Columbus Tuesday. W. M. Robbins and Wm. Kennedy wont to Columbus Tuesday. R. E. Dyer and John Heck were callers at this office Tuesday. Harry Leeds and C. A. Paetzel made the finny tribes suffer Monday. The Epworth League w ill give an ice cream social Saturday June 17th. The Methodist Sunday-school will picnic in the near future at the Flat Rock cave. Dr. W. T. Newton went to Sevmour Tuesday to hold a special pension examination. Children’s Day will be observed by the Methodist Sunday-school on the evening of June 11th. Frank Neligh has just r^c- ! ved a fresh supply of bananas which he is retailing at low prices. Ed. Reed, L, S. Pishel, A, Clouse and Win. Hartzell went to Edinburg Sunday on their wheels. Wra, G. Bentley, of Adams, spent Sunday with Jay C. Smith and other friends in this vicinity. Rev. J. D.Current's Sunday-school class enjoyed a picnic at the Flat Rock Cave last Wednesday. Call at Luther’s barber shop for reaper canvas repairing done by Will Barker at reasonable prices. 6t2 E. A. Norman spent last Thursday among the furniture factories of Shelbyvilie, buying furniture. Mr. Blake, of Jefferson county, was in town Tuesday prospecting for au opening of the old normal buildings. West Washington street is being improved by filling done on the south side, thus widening it several feet. Wm. Williams claims the championship as fisherman now. He caught about ten pounds one day last Week. Do you lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore your health with DoWitfs Sarsaparilla. S. Stapp & Son. * Last Monday, Nora, the little daughter of Will Miller and wife swallowed a pin 1 which she had in her mouth. She is not suffering the effect of the accident at this time. James Redenbough, from near Columbus, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Omer Seudder over Sunday. He and Mr. Seudder were pleasant callers at this office Monday morning. Go to Ferguson's Ground Floor Gallery, opposite St. Denis Hotel Washington street, Columbus, Inch, successor to Lawson & Ferguson, for the best photographs. Just the place to bring the babies. 2t5. Miss Alma Schaefer has returned from the. Conservatory of music at Cincinnati. She was a faithful student and succeeded in receiving a testimonial of her ability. She will make music her main study. I had not missed a winter for eight years without suffering severely from rheumatism until 1 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. Quite a large delegation are arranging to leave here next Saturday for the world’s Fair. The party consists of Henry Holder, D. E. Spaugh, M. Nauman and wife, G. D.Weinlahd, wife and daughter, H. 6. Solomon, and Wife, Frank Stapp and wife. At Burneys the party will be joined by Wm. Miner and wife, Mahala Miers and EvaGilmour.