Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 11, Hope, Bartholomew County, 6 July 1893 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE. SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRIEFLY NARRATED. FLATROCK. Martin Crim sports a new bicycle. Harvesting will be about finished here this week.. Quite a number from here attended the 4th at Edinburg. Elias Whaley and wife are attending the World's Fair. Wertz & Young’s saw mill has shut this week to invoice. R. W. Fisher's brother*, of Whiteland, spent Sunday with*him. Reuben Stam, of your place, was transacting business here last week. Preaching next Sunday morning at the M. E. church by Rev. Watkins. Ira McCartney and family visited relatives in Shelbyville the first of this week. Cal. P. Isley and family visited Herman Schaefer at St. Louis Crossing Sunday. .T. L. Showers, of Shelbyville, was here Saturday looking after thejn- ' forests of Mrs,. Nora Nading. Mrs. J. D. McLean, mother of S.T. McLean, and her sifter, Mrs. Alexander were visiting here the middle of last week. Misses Jane Hildebrand andLinnie Hie wort who have been attending school at Terre Haute, returned home last week. The contract for the school house at Lewis Creek was let by trustee, C. A. Porter to McLaughlin & Evans of Columbus. It is to copt $3317. Quite a number of relatives of Mrs. Sarah Billingsley gathered at her homo last Thursday and had an enjoyable time. Among those present from a distance were Dr. N. S. Winterrowd, of Kansas; E. O. Winter-, rowd and wife, of Columbus, and a number of others whose names your c orrespondent did not learn Effle, the wife of John Nelson, of Bynum, died Saturday morning of consumption. She was buried Monday near Mt. Auburn. The burial was conducted by the Pythian sisters, of this place as Mrs. Nelson was a member of the lodge here. The stricken family have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Last Thursday while Thos. Stafford was walking along the readjust •••ast of the railroad, he was siczed with heart trouble and without a moment’s warning fell' to the ground cutting ■ an ugly gash in the hack of his head. Dr. Pettigrew was called and applied restoratives. In an hour or so, he brought the seemingly dead man to consciousness again. MARYSVILLE. Frank Clapp has returned from Fairmount. The fanners are all busy in the harvest field. W. -A. Beck, of Columbus, Was in i ov. n last week. Miss Ten a Murphy, of Hope, was iri town Friday. Ed. Davis and wife returned to .Shelbyviile Monday. Mrs. Prof. Davis has been seriously ill for several days. Mrs. Rebecca Powell,of Flat Rock, visited relatives hi this •vicinity last week. A. B.Clapp and wife,of Louisville, Ky., arc visiting her father, W. T. Rominger. The trial of- Win. Powell versus Harry, Brown, resulted in favor of Brown. The dispute was in regard to some hay. Gertie Vaught is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. L. D. Ritner. Hartsvillo is to have anew grocery Mr. Ross, of Shelbyville, is the proprietor. Charles Barth and wife,of Falkland visited her parents, Jas. Yost and ' wife the first of the week. ’ Condie E. Reck of this place, was | •no of the medical graduates at, Louisville,Ky.,this year. His mtiiiy

friends wish him success in his chosen profession. Several of the Columbus bicycle boys were in town Sunday. . Miss Sophia Nelson is visiting her mother near Duluth, Minn. John C. Smith is closingtout his stock of goods and will locate elsewhere in the fall. Mrs. A. E. Shockley, of Fleming co. Ky., has been visiting the Moore and Quinn families. Clancy Markland, of Columbus, came up Saturday evening to spend a few days with friends. J. W. Bline the new postmaster is giving good satisfaction. He began his work Friday evening, June 30. The two daughters of Dr. Lawrence, of Scipio, have been visiting their grandfather, Josiah Lawrence. Mrs. Alexander and son, Alf, will probably leave this week for a,trip through the northern part of the State. James Powell will build another house on his farm this summer. His son -in-law, J. W. Williams will occupy it. Mrs. John Murphy has returned to her homo at Shelbyville after visiting her mother, Mrs. Chamberlain, and other friends. AMONG THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. “Joshua'’ is the subject for next Sunday’s B. Y. P. U. Rev. W. W; Smith will preach at Hawcreek next Sunday. Tlie pastor preached two excellent sermons , Sunday to goood congregations. Curtis Spaugh and Mrs. Mary Cotner united with the church last Sunday. The national meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at Indianapolis next week is an event which our young people cannot afford to Vllow to pass by. An attendance at this meeting will give new ideas and new enthusiasm in the work. Young people of any denomination will find the meetings a source of profit, for similar methods apply to the work of all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The Sunday evening Union service is to be held at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. Revs. Vogler and Current exchanged pulpits Sunday evening. Rev. Vogler p'reached an able sermon from the text —“What is your Life?” to a large congregation. Sunday-School at the regular hour. No preaching at 10:30 next Sunday. Class meeting and Junior League Sunday afternoon; Monday evening Senior League; Wednesday evening song services; Thursday evening prayer meeting; Friday evening-Sunday-school teacher's meeting.. Welcome to ail services. Y. L. M. B. Celebrates tl»e Teiitli Anniversary of its Organization. Last Saturday evening, the Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the Moravian church celebrated its tenth anniversary with appropriate The program especially arranged for the occasion was full and excellently rendered, consisting of both musical and literary features. Besides the excellent music by hom.o talent, Miss Lon ora Hertzog, of Cincinnati, gave several vocal selections with fine voice and effect. The scholars gave, in costume, a missionary exercise entitled, .“The Children of all Nations;' theif Cry for Help,” which was very effective and interesting. The secretary, Mrs. IT. L. Michael, read a historical sketch of the Baud. It was organized with nine members, and has had a membership df twenty- j Ijine. Its work has been mainly for the Alaska mission. Its funds have | been raised by sowing and by quarterly entertainments, for which Miss A. C. Rominger, the indefatigable president has. trained the scholars for exorcises which have enlarged their own knowledge and of others with regard to the work of the chui ch in foreign fields. The Band

also regulafly'studies the missionary work of its own and other churches. The total recei pts of the society have amounted to $600 which with the exception of the expenses, $120, have been donated to Alaska. The thanks of the Band are due, and public acknowledgement is hereby-made to all who assisted in the exercises of the evening. Mrs. if. H. Hacker s excellent instrument was kindly loaned for the evening. Several stands of magnificent night-blooming cereus, which opened during the evening, ! loaned for the decoration by Prof. F. E. Holland, filled the church with their fragrance. SAVINGS or THE WISE. The youth of the soul is everlasting.—Richter. A verse may find him wno a sermon flies.—George Herbert. One sun by day by night ten thousand shine.—Edward Young. Talk little and well and you will be taken for somebody.—Portuguese proverb. Fear manifested invite? danger; concealed cowards insult known ones. —Chesterfield. The men who are always fortunate c an not easily have a great reverence for virtue. —Cecero. We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts. —Ruskin. The great difficulty about making verses is to know when you have made good ones. —Johnson. That Mary had a little Iamb Which she most greatly praised Is known by every man on earth, Because she advertised. —Batesvllle Herald. Bananas, fresh and fine. Nellgh's. 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. C. A. PAETZEU BARBER, , TWO DOOR EAST OF POSTOFFICE.

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FARMERS, Do you want Competition Prices on . PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, BINDERS, MOWERS, BUGGIES, CARTS, HARNESS, TWINE, EVERYTHING IN THE IMPLEMENT LINE. If you do, go to the Simmons Block, Hope. F. M. STEVENS & CO. E. A. JONES & C. M. ROMINGER, managers. If you take your wheat to the cave Mill go.s Exctianoe. HOPS* \HD\mk, You will receive the most flour and of the very best grades, either of Columbus or Cave Mill manufacture. If you don’t, we think you should Give us your order,- —we’ll do the rest — For if you buy it of us, it’s good. Buy of Cave Mill Exchange, you,11 find it there, And we will try to please you. We want your trade, we ll treat you fair, And are always glad to see you. Deposit your wheal with us at our risk. R, ES DYER, Manager, ~ THEO. E7 OTTO, prescription" druggist. N. W. COR. WASHINGTON &4th. STS. COLUMBUS, - - - INDIANAOPENED IN Woehler Block, Hope, Ind. Everything in the furniture line furnished at lowest prices. EX. A. NORMAN. FOE EVSEY Kim OF mMFMMil GOTO S. SWARTS & SON — . S . 3ST E Xj' ion, MAKES THE BEST | MANUFACTURER CP BUGGIES, IHARN EX S S CARRIAGES, OF every csochiption. SURREYS. Repair WoriYspeclalty. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DONE. I NE w-work-to- order. ALL MY WORK IS-WARR ANTED. H°pe, - - Indiana. JUDGE SOMERS SS25, , THU BUST BBBi) SON Oi' if 5.112 BIT,!, T3. Dam Sally Stewart, by Shelby Chief 923, sire of 3 in 2:30 and the dams of N T II ‘>■17%Delineator. 4, 2:18, and 4 others, son of Abdallah 13. Sire of Goldsmith Maid 214 and "grim dam of Nutwood BOO; Robert .McGregor, *sWK. etc. Shelhy Chiefs dam v«w a daughter of MxAnbrino Chief II, sire of Lady Thome. 2:Wi; Mamhriiio Patclicn 58; Woodford Mambrtno 2:21 ‘=- Jndfje Somers’Bi-andam was a thorough-bred daughter of Bill Cheatham Jud--Somers- is proving a great sife of speed, and Should have several to ids credit this season Terms $10 t-o insure living colt. ARMSTRONG! ■4203, Z STSZTZt ZXSS George Wilkes; 1st dam Lady Lee, by (he Ranker laT’l, somof Miimhrino Patch,-n 58 Sd dan by Buchanan’s Hiatoga, son of Hiatoga 4i,f. Ai matrons Is one of the finest individuals h, Induma, solid bay in color, and is a trotter and a race horse. Tei'msSlo to insure a Uvmcolt. Address ■J. w. ROSENGRANS,