Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 12, Hope, Bartholomew County, 13 July 1893 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE. MAYINGS AND DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRIEFLY NARRATED. CLIFFORD. Threshing has begun. Health generally .good in this vicinity. How about last Friday for hot weather? Rev. Freeman preached at this place Sunday. Henry Austile a former residence of this place, is here on a visit. Fred Mohr has a new buggy. Wonder what fair one he has in view. Mr. Matson and wife, of Shelby - vili ». are here visiting friends and relatives. A good many admirers of fast horses will attend the races at Columbus this week. Frank Harris a young man near here drove his horse until it fell. He is a hard master and has no mercy on his horse. FLATROCK. Wheat threshing has commenced. A son was born to Rebecca Higgins last week. The M. E. Sunday-school will give a festival July 22. Preaching next Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Ora Trepu moved Monday to the old. Higgins homestead. Elias Whaley returned Saturday from their visit to the Fair. Andy Kitsinger and family visited in northern Shelby county, Sunday. Lewis Solomon, of your city commenced to drill a well for Dr. Pettigrew. A party of gentlemen-from Columbus have been camping on Flat Rock the past week. Win. Ensley has returned from Ilia races at Peoria, Ills. Will’s horse Pat O'Brien, won third money in one of them. Mrs. G.W. Drake, of Lewis Creek, who was well known here, died suddenly Saturday night. Heart disease v. as the cause. Mr. Wm. Sims’ father-in-law, of Louisville, has secured a position here in the Moore & Bristol machine shop. He wiU move his family here soon. Quite a large crowd attended the commencement at the M. E. church Saturday -night. The ' graduates were; Bertha Garard, Adrian Chambers, Emma White, Walter Porter, Clias. Porter, jr., of Flat RockjRiley Hogue, Jdsie Stafford, T. J. Bone, Sadie Maple and Evert Maple, of Bynum. The annual reunion of the McKay family was held Sunday in Nading’s Grove west of town. There were forty-two present and quite an enjoyable time was had i i feasting and social conversations. Among those present from other places were: Joe V.'oolcy and family, Dan Stine and family, of Columbus; Jerry George jr., and family, of Hope; Ed Small and wife, Shelbyville; and a number of others whose names we did not learn. HARTSVILLE. Miss Lizzie Riley is attending the Fair. Ed Davis has moved back from Shelbyville. : A. M. Mahaffey and wife, visited friends at Indianapolis last week. Mt, Pleasant Sunday-school is arranging for a picnic at Cliffy Falls, August 7. Mrs. Rebecca Rhiver, of G reensburg, visited her sister, Mrs. A. M. Stewart, the first of the week. Ben Vaught and family, of Shelbyville, visited relatives here last week. Mr. Vaught returned home Saturday. Miss' Teresa Ryan will give an cb.f 'onary entertainment in the chapel at Hope, cm Saturi purchased it.

Garrison also of St. Paul will manage it. W. G. Crist, of Adams, visited friends here Sunday. Union services were held in.the Christian church Sunday evening. Mr. Garrison will occupy the rooms in the rear of J. L. Puller’s store. Mrs. Davis, wife of»Rev. W. H. Davis, Pres, of Hartsville college, died Thursday, July G at 3 p. m., at the family residence, after an illness of sixteen days. The funeral was held in the college chapel, Saturday morning, Rev. A. J. Bolen, of the U. B. church conducting the services. Interment took place in college cemetery. Mrs. Davis was a memof the "Hartsville Y. W. C. T. U., being one of its most earnest and diligen members. Of her it can well be said; “This woman was fill! of good works.” Carriage Morses iu Ucmaitd* Do farmers and horsemen know that there is a demand for flue, well-matched carriage horses that is not all equaled by the supply? If they know it, they do not appreciate it and profit by it to the extent they might. The gentlemen who want this style of horses are men who are able to buy and pay for all they get, and round prices do not deter them. Answer for them this, “Where can I get a pair of sound, well-matched carriage horses of sixteen hands or over?” and you will have no trouble in selling them at your own price. One drawback to the breeding of such horses is the “trotting” craze. Nearly all breeding has been in the trotting line. What has been searched for with great persistency is the “record breaker,” and in the hands of the professional breaker, the “record breaker” has been produced. But there is nothing in such breeding for the ordinary farmer. He cannot hope to compete with the professional, hut he can get most excellent returns from breeding the road and carriage horses. The wise man is he who tries to supply an existing demand, not a possible or illusory one, and the existing demand for horseflesh is in the line above indicated. Moreover, the farmers can do this without interfering in the least with his ordinary farm duties, and the returns from a good colt sold now and then will very materially help him to solve the problem of making the farm pay. — The Independent. Mrs. Julius Fishel is on the sick list. The creamery has shut down on account of a failure in the milk crop. The Y , pleasantly entertained a number of guests last Tuesday evening at the home of Burt Neligh. Raleigh Norman drove out a newf buggy Tuesday even eng to bring his best girl to the meeting of th > Y. Jonas Wesner and wife went to j Hartsville Tuesday afternoon to see Mrs. McKinney, Mrs Woesner's mother, who is on the sick list. A Hotel Beat. "Let mo lock at the letters in tho D box, please.” said a man to the clerk in I one of the up town hotels this morning. 1 The elegantly attired gentleman behind j the marble bestowed a stony stare upon i the other individual and iu his most icy j tones demanded; | ‘‘What name, sir?” ‘‘Brown —Alfred Brown." I "We have no mail here for you. sir,” ; said the clyrk in accents that froze into j icicles as the words dropped from his lips. "You will probably find it at the , postoffice.” I "This sat of bores,” said the clerk, "is the worst that beset ua. The men who lounge in our easy chairs, swipe our stationery and make themselves generally j at homo in the lobby are nothing com- | pared to the fellow who will have his mail sent in the care of the hotel of which , ho is not and has never been a guest, j The public have no idea what a terrible | nuisaupe and how much time is consumed iu dealing with these individuals, j As soon as we get onto their racket we ! send the letters back to the postofflee. Many men will take a room for a day or 1 night at a hotel and then go to a hoarding or lodging house, just for the pur pose of having their mail sent in our care ; , and so they can afterwA” Ise our stationery, We qr.ic’ % ie to them , ";id send their ui *•. V the postof- j g 'end iu nine cl * ou this v- j ; I cm < ' on Star.

A SPREAD For her guests is always a delight to the good housewife. Her guests are always pleased with dainties which fche provides for them. But they are just as highly pleased with the spread provided each week in the fresh and breezy columns of the Republican. This paper claims, and justly too, to be the brightest and best local paper in Hope, ff you want the best, you will get the Republican and thus- help to make it brighter and better than ever. We will begin a short continued story again in a week or two. MORAVIAN. Sunday July 16, 9 a. m. Sundayschool; 10:30 a. m., preaching by the pastor: 2 p. m. Junior C. E. The Union service Sunday evening will be held at the Moravian church 8 o’clock. Rev. J. D. Current will preach. Bananas, fresh and fine. Nellgh's. Dolsarte System at Miss Ryan’s entertainment. Jjittle vegetable health producers; LteWitt's Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness. Stapp & Son. C. A. PAETZEL, BARBER, TWO DOOR EAST OF PO3T0FF1CE.

TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO.. Sf.l Broadway, New York. Oldest bureau for securing parents in America. ISverv natent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the scientific J|mmaa Larcrest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Sulendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, S$.0«> a vesr; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN A CO.» Pc vLisiiEiio. Util Broadway, New York City“Something - New" "2*3£S:® weeei.ee & mm Mo. 9.

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FARMERS, Do yon want Competition Prices on PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, BINDERS, MOWERS, BUGGIES, CARTS, HARNESS, TWINE, EVERYTHING IN THE IMPLEMENT LINE. If yon do, go to the Simmons Block, Hope. F. M. STEVENS’ & CO. E. A. JONES <& C. M. ROMSNGER, MANAGERS. If you take your wheat to the Gave Mill Go.’s Excsiange. hope, mm * 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 tty to please you. We want your trade, we’ll treat you fair, And are always glad to see you. Deposit uour wheat with us a?our risk. R„ Ee DYER, Manager. THEO. E. OTTO. THE praam m N. W. COR. WASHINGTON & 4th. STS. COLUMBUS, - - - INDIANA. m* FffliiirtSwre^ OPENED IN Woehler Block, Hope, Ikd. Everything in the furniture line furnished at lowest prices. EX. A. NORMAN. FOR EVERY KIND OF STAPLE&FANCY GROCERIES GO TO S. SWARTS & SON S . 1ST EG LIQH~ MAKES THE BEST I MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES, 'HARNESS CARRIAGES, OF every description. SU RREYS. ; Kc pa,r Work a Specialty. REPAIR WORK PRONPTLY DONE, new - work - to - order, ALL MY WORK SS WARRANTED. Hope, - - Indiana, JUDGE SOMERS 3825, thi! Best ebed son of bio: bi ll 75. T)a.m Sally Stewart, by Shelby Chief 93:), sire of 3 in 2:80 and the dams of N. T. H„ 2:17H Delineator, 4, 8:18, and 4 others, son of Abdallah 15. Slrb of Goldsmith Maid. 2:14, and gran dam of Nutwood BOO; Hubert McGregor, 2:1714, etc. Shelby Chiefs dam was a daughter o Mamin;!no Chief U, sire of Lady Thorne. 2:Is'i; Mambrino Patchen <18; Woodford Mambrino 2:2Dj. Judge Somers’grandam was a thorough-bred daughter of Bj.ll Cheatham. Judgi Somers is proving a great sire of speed, and should have several to his credit this season Terms §10 to insure living colt. A Or)AO By Starmont >1526 (died at 4 years i MrllVSO I nU!\!b, son of Almbm S), and a daughtero George tt likes; 1st dam Lady Lee. by the Banker 1573, son of Manihrino Pah-hen 58, 3d dan i ,,y Buchanan's Hiatogi* son of Hiatoga 4U7. Armstrong is one of the finest individuals ii i Indiana, solid bay in color, and Is a trotter and a race horsy. Tdrms $10 to insure a livim colt. Address J. w. rosS>Vans.