Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 9, Hope, Bartholomew County, 22 June 1893 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE. SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRIEFLY NARRATED. HARTSVILLE. Miss Teresa Ryan has returned from Indianapolis. H. C. Stout, of Columbus, spent Thursday'here with his family. Quito a number of Hope citizens came over Thursday to attend commencement. Dr. Newton and family, of Hope, passed through town last week on their way to Switzerland county. Misses Alice Foulk, Elva Kemp and Miss Carrie Stout and Messrs. Iv'.O. Troub and G. M. Fox attended the W. C. T. U. School of Methods at Columbus on Tuesday of last week. MARRIED. Saturday, Juno 10, at Greensburg, by Rev. Murphy, Orlando Williams and Miss Jennie Braden, both of this vicinity. Wednesday, Juno 14th at 6 p. m. at the residence of the bride’s mother Rev. J. C. Valentine, of Monteplier, Ohio, and Josie Kershner, Rev. A. J. Bolen, officiating. Thursday, Juno 15th, at 6:30 p. m. at the residence of the bride’s parents, J. W. Sell, of Mercer County, Ohio, and Cora Tyner, Rev. C. H. Kiracofe, of Dayton, Ohio, officiating. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Commencement week began Saturday, June 10, with a sermon to the Y. P. C. A. at 8 p. m. On Sunday morning Rev. W.H. Davis, president of the the college preached the iKicealaureate sermon and Bishop Burnaby preached in the evening. Monday the Y. W. C. T. U. held a farewell meeting at 6:30 p. m. in honor of its departing members. Addresses were given by Rev. Wellard, Rev. Bender, FI. T. Hawkins and H. D. Yost, besides the regular order of meeting. At 8 p. m. Bishop ; Dillon lectured to the joint literary societies, his subject being “Inger--oll and Infidelity.” Tuesday evening at 6:30 the Y. P. C. A. gave a farewfell to’lts members. At 8 p. m. I he second anniversary of the joint literary societies, was held in the college chapel. Representatives were Misses Lizzie Zehring and Flattie Clapp, Germanae; J. W. Sell and O. 33. Clapp, Davisonian; H. T. HawkinS and Alexander, PhilomaIhean. Mr. Alexander being unable t o speak, his production was read by Holmes Ferris. Bishop Floyd, of Dublin, preached on Wednesday evening. The graduating exercises were held in the college chapel on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The graduates in the collegiate department were Misses Bertha Clouse and Cora Tyner, Messrs. E. S. Collier. Guy M. Fox and A. M. Mahaffey. The graduates in the commercial apartment were; Misses Alice Geddes, Claytonville, Illinois; Belle Jones, Newborn; and Lizzie Judy, Claytonville, Illinois; and Messrs. J. W. Burton, Scioto co. Ohio, and Stanley Flimes, Noble co. Miss Bertha Clouse, of Hope, delivered an oration from the subject: “Social Incubus,” touching strongly the subject of foreign immigration and the negro question. The second speaker was Edward S. Collier of Burnsville, his subject being, “To be or not to bo,” in whicK many noble thoughts were presented. Guy M. Fox, of Eaton Rapids, Michigan, spoke on “The Coming Crisis,” in which the subjects of temperance and woman’s suffrage were discussed | admirably. A. M. Mahaffey, of Hartsville,. presented many beautiful ideason,“The Evolution of 1 Thought.” | Miss Cora Tyner,of Hartsville, chose for her subject, “A Graduate —What Then?” in which she discussed the great problem of useful living. The degree of B. S. whs conferred on each of the class of ’0.3 that of M. S. cm R. S. Bowman, class of ’90, and (hat of A. M. on G. W. Nelson, class of ’90. The degree of M. Aects., was conferred on each of 1 he commercial ! graduates and that of D. D. on R >v. I J. K. Alwood. The members of the class of ‘03. were the recipients of j I

many beautiful presents at the close of the exercises. The class , concert on Thursday evening closed the services of the week. The mu/ic which was furnished by the Greensburg quartet and the Lett’s Corner band was well and descrvingly appreciated. At the meeting of the board of trustees all except one of the faculty members were retained, and Rev. A. P. Barnaby was elected to fill the vacancy. One new addition to the to the faculty will probably be secured in the near future. Kpv. Go-sard, wife and son, of Forest IT ill; Itev. N. 1). Wolford. oM’alrmount; Mrs. Bruttian.of Lotus; Mrs. Miller,of DesMolnesJo'va; Mrs. Mell Rradly, of Columbus: Mrs. T. J. Guffey, of Edinburg; Mrs. .T. E. Guffey, of Hope; O. II. Stout, of .Greensburg; Dr. Fugate and wife, of St. Lous Crossing; Miss Nannie l*avy, of Burney; Misses Lizzie Lawrence and Lena Zollner, of Indianapolis; Misses Mattie and Mary Bobbins, of Westport; Win. Phillipy and wife, of Norristown; James Phillipy, of Shelby ville; Will Brown and wife, of Adams; Miss Della King, of Greensburg; Miss Althea Winslow, of Canton; Miss Bertha Smith, of Columbus; Mrs.Ed.Weinland.of Indianapolis; Miss Julia Miller, of Hope: Misses Etta, Clara and Cora Hopkins and MontaHale, of Rugby; Miss Della Hacker, of Elizabethtown; Misses Gladys and Eva Mahaffey, of Hope; Frank Tyner, of Burnsville; Clint Arthur and Elmer Click, Frank* Bonnell and Charles Finkle, of Petorsville; Dale Welsh, of Greensburg; and Mrs. Russell, of Nortonsburg; Misses Kate Hopkins and Kate Foller. Messrs. John Rhynerson and Wilbur Hopkins, were among the number of visitors here commencement week. FLATROCK. Jennie Pope is on the sick lltet. Bedua Young spent Sunday hero. John McComas sports a new bicycle. Wheat harvest will commence this week here. The wild west show was not well patronized. Marion Grim has a brand new boy at bis house. Will Ensley is at Columbus training his race horse. John White transacted business in Shelbyville Monday. Farmers are complaining on account of dry weather. Charles Yauzer is painting the Palace hotel this week. S. T. McLean transacted business in Indianapolis last week. Bert Whaley has moved into the house occupied by Del Law. Mrs. James McCaftney visited relatives at Columbus over Sunday. Dan Wertz and Chas. Isley went to Springer on their bicycles Saturday. Mrs. Charles and Cal Isley attended a birthday party at Shelbyville, Saturday. David Bepler and family, oLColumbus, came up Saturday to visit relatives. " Bert Neligh aud Pearl Pangburn, of Hope spent Sunday with Charles McCartney's. A. J. Winterrowd, wife and daughter, Mrs. Wesley Nading went to the World's Fair this week. A Vincennes divine occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning and Bro. Joe McQueen at night. William Nading had more lots surveyed last week. Flat Rock doth move onward in the line of progress. Neligh will celebrate the Fourth. Try his ice cream. This office is prepared to do neat job work of all kinds. Give us a call. J. F. Branuen has a first class assortment of binder twine. Be sure to see him before buying. ■ We could not improve the quality if paid double the price. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Sdlve is the best salve i that experience can produce or that ] money can buy. fjtapp & Son. Lady Finch stA'tled the boys yesI terday by going without a skip or a bauble and doing mile in 2:36 for the first time. It was only recently that Wes Robbins, her owner, was offered $800 for the mare. —Columbus Herald. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale on Saturday June 24th at 1 p. m. all my personal property consisting of stoves,carpets | household and kitchen furniture, all in first class condition. Terms made known on day of sale. J. S. ZlEdliER.

Bananas, fresh and fine. Nellis. Little vegetable health producers; DeWitt’s Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness. Stapp & Son. Bartholomew county’s oldest stock buyer-and auctioneer says: Total disability from rheumatism and nervous prostration has been my fate for the last eleven months. A long stay, with medical treatment at the mineral springs did me no good. I was completely discouraged and as helpless as a little child, when I commenced taking K. E. N. T. S. Soon a gradual improvement set in; have taken about Seven bottles; am now able to resume business. No one can imagine my estimation of this remedy.—Robert Spacgh, Hope, lud., Mch. 1, 1893. Stapp & Son, Agts. C. A. PAETZEU BARBER. TWO DOOR EAST OF POSTOFFICE. “Something - New” THE — WHEELER & WILSON No. 0.

3?o Stltola. on. it Saves Time, In. B-u.yirs.g- it "STo-w. Save Money. Xn XTsing- it "5Ton. Save Stremg-tis.. DEALERS WAN'S? In Unoccupied Territory. WHSBL m & WILSON MFG. CO, 182 TV. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. i-OIl SIVXiS3 BT

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, i COPYRIGHTS, etc.I For information and free Handbook write to MUNX & CO.. Jkil Broadway, New Yokk. Oldest bureau lor securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before tbe public by a notice given free of charge in the I'acatifif J-Vmewaii Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. $3*00 a year; $1.50 sis months. Address MUNN & CO* Vu vushers, Broadway. New York CityFRANK BARROW DEALER GRAIN, , COAL. TWINE, AND BONEDUST OPPOSITE C. H, & Q. DEPOT HOPE. INDIANA. Highest cash prices paid fo vheat and corn. Coal delivered .oany part of the &. ;n on short notice. Best brands of Binder Twine and Done Dust. Give me a trial. I will treat you right. FRANK BARROW-

RACES! AT COLUMBUS, cJXJX-TST 11-14 S4,400 IN PURSES. The Bartholomew county Trotting Association will hold a summer meeting on the above dates over its REGULATION MILE TRACK This meeting promises to be the best summer meeting wWRn Columbus. Assurances from a great number of hoist men wai rant tin prediction that a groat field of horses will be present. No one who enjoys a horse race should fail to be pxoac - ADM1SSION w ' ... 50 CTS - No charge for vehicles. sf. PROGRAM: Sw — tvksdavAvlv n. 1 .. mvhsdav, JW ‘’•19 Class Trotting I > urse$400 2:17 ( lass, I «u I’ur^efclOft class’ curs© two i am omss. notm* ™gS 2:40 Class. Trotting l»unso*U», 2 aA. Class, 1 >« I >"■=•••• , WEDNESDAY, JWLV 12. FKIU.a, JCW i4 ' p _ 2:23 Class. Trot Hit).' , Burs " fJOO 2:30 Class, Trottm* 'Vx r* $400 i *12 T«,uin«. 1 ’ urse * w * Entries Close July 26, fin. Brodcman, Pres. J. D* Lyle, Sec. R. Thomas, Treas. iS(evT FHtureJStore< — OPENED IN Woehler Block, Hope, Ind. Everything in tlie furniture line furnished at lowest prices. E.. A. NORMAN. FOE EVERY KIND OF mMFMWllS GO TO S. SWARTS & SON ■ s Tneljg he , MAKES THE BEST I MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES, RARNESS CARRIAGES, I op • v “ rv “ !M i pTi “, O TTT> X> T? VQ O U JLvXvJlJ JL O. Repair Work a Specialty. REPAIR WORK PRONPTLY DONE. | new - WORK - TO - ORDER. ALL MY WORK IS WARRANTED. Hope, - Indiana. SHIRLEY^" HARTSVILLE, IND. UN DERTAKING balmer will have charge of this department and will answer promptly all calls, by night or day. Hoarse free. rpT TTD1\TT'“PT TD TR Tlie furniture stock is new and L LJ Xv IN 1 i LJ X \ Lu complete. It will include all the latest designs, and will bo sold at reasonable prices. CALL AND SEE OUR SJCCK. JUDGE SOMERS 3825, THE REST BURR SON lirBU Ii Bin 75. Dam Sally Stewart, by Shelby Chief 923, sire of 3 In 2:30 and the clams of N. T. H„ 2;17V, ; Delineator, 4, 2:18, and 4 others, son of Abdallah 15. Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, and grandam of Nutwood 000; Robert McGregor, 2:1711, etc. Shelby Chief’s dam was a daughter of Mambrino Chief 11, sire of Lady Thorne, 2;18?i; Mambrino Patchen 58; Woodford Mambrino, 2:21 1 5. 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 S10to insure living colt. ADMQTDnMf' / OfNO By Starmont 1326 (died at 4 years , MniVIO i rtWlNMdj VJO, son of Almont 33, and a daughter of George Wilkes; 1st dam Lady Lee, by the Banker 1573, son of Mambrino Patchen 58, 2d dam by Buchanan’s Hlatoga, son of Hlatoga 497. Armstrong is one of the finest individuals iii Indiana, solid bay In color, and is a trotter and a race horse. Terms rlO to insure a livin ' colt. Address J. W. ROSRNGRANS, _ BYNUM, IND. Edinburg Carriage Works, L. ALBRIGHT, Prop. MAKERS OF m Bins, mm iso mm. ALL WORK WARRANTED.