Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 7, Hope, Bartholomew County, 8 June 1893 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL. II. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1893. NUMBER 7

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. pi’6. «. BKtilSNNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. F.YE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. ra. OWce: South side Public Square. • —— 1 S. STAFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office in S. Stapp & Son’s fh'Ufr Store, git. W. X. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. yy w. t uuiBir, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, IND. Office of er Irwin’s bank. j.j.Uh.lia A IHJJIV, ATTORNEYS-A T-LAW, Office over Schwartzltopfs hardware stove, opposite C’ourt-hous . Telephone No. 30. QXANSIFEH Sc lUKIdt, ATTQRNEYS-AT-LAW, ' s - COI.U.MBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s Bank. & UMje, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 4b) Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will practice in circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and U. S. court. ' M. L. HERBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Mulz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA. VfUl practice in Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. Soda water at Neligh’s. How about your subscription? Geo. D. Weinland for binder twine. IV ill M. Inglis, Photographer, Columbus, Ind. See J. S. Luther for binder twine and low prices. Henry Woesner, of Ohio, visited relatives here last week. Miss Emma Harrow spent Sunday -with friends in Greensburg. J/ Geo. S. Cook can supply you with shingles of the finest quality. Farmers, have you seen the new jointod-platform Peering binder at the Simmons’block?

Two cents is not much but you can make a two-oent stamp go a long way.—Cincinnati Tribune. When a girl's father stamps his foot it usually signifies that he is going to try to send it through tlye male. —Now York News. ; John Aspy informs us that he will stand Don Fulano during the remainder of the season at his barn west of town every day except Saturday when he will be in Hope afSimmons’ barn. Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy staleof 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. 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 wore 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. II knrv Stultz. Hope, Mch. 1, IS93. Stapp & Sou.’

OUR NOTE BOOK. Go to Ndigh for bananas. Envelopes printed at this office. Oliver points, 39cts. at Luther’s. John E. Robbins was in town, Monday. Geo. D. Weinland for lawn mowers, $3.25. Miss Alta Arbuckle visited friends in Coluriibus last week. Fresh fish every Friday and Saturday at Bowman Bros. W. H. Aikin and H. S. Romingcr were in Indianapolis Thursday. Childrens’ day, Sunday evening, June 18th at the Baptist church. Mrs. Jarvis, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jonas Woesner. There will be regular services at the Moravian church next Sunday. This office is prepared to do neat job work of all kinds. Give us a call. Miss H.outman returned Friday evening from a visit to the World’s Fair. Go to the Simmons’ block for Doering binder twine, the best in the market and at rock bottom prices. E. E. Trotter and wife entertained a number of their friends and relatives last Sunday. Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. S. Stapp & Son. Leave your order for the “Daisy cultivator with E. A. Jones and C.M. Romingcr in Simmons’ block. If your reaper canvas needs repairing, bring it to S. Neligli. If you need a new one he can supply you. A jolly party of Haatsville young people passed through here Friday on their way to Flat Rock for a picnic. John Haurbour, of St. Louis Crossing, is just recovering from a severe cold almost amounting to la grippe. The funeral of Wiley Good’s little child who died last Janurary was preached last Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. W. Smith. The breaking up of the winter is the signal for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwing off refuse. DeMrs. Falk’s Ladies’Bazaar will sell all fancy goods and millinery at half price to close out the business. Two more weeks for bargains. Fine hats only 50c. Mrs. Parkiiill Falk. 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 thei e, also ice, etc. “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” was patronized by a moderate house Saturday nighj. The troupe which was from Shelbyville, did its work well, Messrs. Conner and Lenox being especially good. If you would avoid sickness among the children, keep a bottle of Melol in your house and when your child shows symptoms of sickness, give a few doses and you will have no doctor bills to pay. 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. Samuel M. Burney, of Burneys, and Mrs. Esther A. Bourrougjis, of Columbus, were married in Columbus by Rev. J. L. Perry, on Thursday, June 1st. They went on the evening train for Mr. Burney’s home. He is a well-to-do farmer and is oyer seventy years old. His wife is the mother-in-law of County-superin-tendent Griffin.

B H O K S ! MEN. CHILDREN) Our effort is to furnish them in quality, fit and price so that once a purchaser always a customer. THOMPSON SHOE STORE One Door nortli ol Bank, Hope, Ind, |

' Bananas at Nclighs. Come in and subscribe. Black fly nets at Eishel’s. Go to Geo. S. Cook for lumber. See Frank Barrow for fresh lime. Geo. D. Woinland for screen doors, 80 cents. Go to Fishers and sec the full lino of lap dusters. Neligh will give you three,loaves of bread for ten'cents. Fresh meat and bologna always on hands at Bowman Bros. Fishcl boys are selling nearly all the cultivators this Reason. J. L, Woesner spent Sunday visiting relatives in Indianapolis. - There will be baptizing at Haw creek next Sunday afternoon. Geo. S. Gook did the tin-work on a house near Edinburg last week. Bring your picnic, sale and entertainment bills to this oSice. Good work and low prices. The new brickshed built by R. D. Stam near the depot was blown down by the wind last Sunday. Call at Luther’s barber shop for reaper canvas repairing done by Will Harker at reasonable prices. Ct2 Don’t buy a binder until you have seen the New Empire handled by John S. Luther. It is a daisy. M. H. Murphy has a nice lino of new goods this week. White leg•horns, —new style for the summer. '“There is some talk of an Odd Follows organization here,” says the Tinies correspondent from this place. W. L. McCampbell, of Columbus, spent Friday in town it the interest of the Morning Times of that place. It is a curious fact that men who boast most of their blue blood often have very red noses.—Indianapolis News. Simon Nading,wife and son,Floyd, came down from Shelbyville last Thursday and spent several days with friends here. The peace case against S. L. Winegar has been postponed- until October, Mr. Winegar being unable to appear last Friday. Do you lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore your health with DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla. S. Stapp & Son. Wanted —A housekeeper about 30 or 35 years of age. For particulars call on or address, Charles Lightner, Sulphur Hill, lud. Geo. Conner, of Flat Rock, and A. M. Stewart, of Hartsville, made a call Tuesday afternoon and left their subscriptions'for another year. 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. C. X. Paetzel and family left Monday afternoon for a two days’ visit with his brother-in-law, George Pulwide and family near Waymansville. Gus will spend the time hunting. Maurice Douglas, of Geneva, a former collegemate, remembered the editor with a fine lot of strawberries j Tuesday afternoon. We appreciated i thorn and the rsmorahranco also.

Ice cream at Neligh’s. Go to Fishers for gasoline. For fencing see L. C. Brown. Geo. D. Weinland for gasoline. For the best ice cream and soda water go to Neligh’s. New reaper canvasses for sale and old ones repaired by S. Neligh. When, in need cf a good buggy or harness call at Simmons’'block. Charles Porter leaves for Chicago to attend the World’s Fair. Subscribe for the Republican. All the news for one dollar a year-. Mrs. Jeff McQueen was baptized at St. Louis Crossing last Sunday afternoon. . Frank has just received a fresh supply of bananas which he is retailing at low prices. Farmers,: have you seen the new Peering mower, with adjustable drag'-bar, at Simmons’ block? If in need of gasoline stoves, screen doors and windows, or an ice cream freezer, wo would advise you to go to Fish el’s. We are now prepared to do all kinds of work in millinery and dressmaking. Work the best and prices the lowest. White & Rochat. W. Side Public Square. Jell Davis once said, is to be left alone.” Why-not apply the same to the decaying carcass? — Greensburg Review. , The World’s Pair party mentioned last week left Saturday morning for the Windy city. Part, if not all of them, expect to return next Saturday. The class of '93 at Franklin this j year number 14 members besides the throe ’ graduates iu music. The commencement exercises will be held June 15. The address will be made by Rev. Lemuel Moss. Go to Ferguson’s Ground Floor Gallery, opposite St. Denis Hotel Washington street, Columbus, Ind., successor to Lawson & Ferguson,for the best photographs. Just the place to bring the babies.' 2t5. The most intelligent people of our community recognize in De Witt’s Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. . Very small, perfect in action. S. Stapp & Son.

The, ice cream and strawberryfestival at St. Louis Crossing last Saturday night was a success in every way. Everybody enjoyed the occasion. The receipts were a little over $43, cif which about $30 was cleared for the benefit of the church.* Frank Gaston, Sr., of Decatur county, known by some of our older citizens, died a,t Indianapolis Monday May 29th. His death was the result of an amputation for senile gan-. grene. He was 81 years of age, and was a man of vigorous constitution. We have received a sample of the, Saturday Globe of of last week. It includes a supplement containing illustrations of the Globe building at Uti£a, N. Y., of the men who have to do with making the Globe what it is. It will be an interesting souvenir for friends of the "'•.err. *• 1

Binder twine at Fishel's., Fresh lime at Frank Barrow’s. Pat Smith and wife were in town Monday. Claud Bruner’s name is placed on our list this week. Miss Alta Arbuckle returned from Edinburg Saturday. John Douglass and wife visited relatives) at the Shirley hotel la® b Monday. E. A. Norman has been doing a big furniture business during the past week. Fred Bruner, of Columbus, spent his twenty-first birthday here oa Wednesday of lam week. The Columbus Times, of Tuesday morning contains an excellent writeup of the business interests of Hop*'. Hamp Transou who had a horse stray from his barn near Noma Vernon, found it at Springer, Ind. Tol McKinney says 1 e bus twenty | acres of corn that is about knee-high. You have to hustle to get ahead of -Tol. Cbas. McCartney and wife, of Flat Rock, spent Sunday wifSi relatives here. Mrs. McCartney remains this week. The township trustees met Monday and re-elected Prof.Griffin as county superintendent for another term of two years. F. M. Vanskoike was a pleasant caller Tuesday leaving a dollar f< r next year’s subscription to the Republican. J.A. Milller was elected member cf the school board Monday evening t > succeed John Burcham whoso time has expired. Quite a good-natured party cf young married people from Hope and vicinity spent Tuesday on Flat Rock fishing. Miss Minnie Hege, who has been for the past year with her sister in. St. Louis, returned last week and will spend the summer here. Marshall Phillipy was in town Friday. Since hearing of the exorbitant prices charged for eatables tubas decided not to visit the World’s Fair lest he cannot carry money enough to purchase a'good square meal.

Despite the influence of certain would-be politicians from this place,. Prof. Griffin received every Democratic vote for county superintendent last Monday. Even in local politics Some men overestimate their influence. Raud Shirley and wife attended services at Pleasant Grove church last Sunday. Mr. Shirley reports a very exciting runaway. His brother’s horse .ran away with three ladies, throwing ladies and buggy into the fence. None of the occupants were seriously injured. Robert Piper and wife are visiting Mrs. Piper’s brother, Raud Shirley this They loft their home in Elk City; Kansas, May 22. going to Bloomington, Illinois, where they' spent two weeks visiting friends. They will go from here to Kokomo aim return home by the way of Chicago. Mr. Piper with Mi'. Shirley, called at this office Monday' evening. He reports crops of all kinds in Kansas as looking well, I but fruit is-scarce. Miss Margaret Dixon’s lecture in the Methodist church last Thursday } night was thoroughly enjoyed by a j fair audience. She gave some interesting and valuable points for young | people's work. After speaking of t the history and work of the "YE ; urged the members to faithfulness in the performance of their duties toward the organization. She urged I young ladies to be careful of th > ; company they keep. Let the youn -■ man who smokes or drinks alone.’ He will go one way and you can well j afford to go ,uioth r.