Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 24, Hope, Bartholomew County, 5 October 1893 — Page 1

l« >1 ’!•: Republican. /• 11- HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1893. NUMBER 24

ilUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBORO /' Aqgtbound STATIONS. East bound t m 1- 08 ® w" I I? " A ” _ A M P M #> Os r> 40 Greensburg 7 45 7 55 J'j E * S Ewlngtou 7 32 7 35 / ' Gurneys 7 20 7 15 f 8 38 6 32 ..Hartsvllle Grossing.. 7 08 7 01 S P 7 00 Hope 7 00 (149 ■ 00 i IS Miller’s (1 48 H 22 7 10 7 30 Lambert’s (1 39 (1 10 "an 7 50 Columbus 8 25 5 55 0. B. MARTIN, Gen. Puss. Agt. H. L, Michael. Agent, Hope. PROFESSIONAL CAROS. gOfi. G. KEGENNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. m. Office: Sout side Public Square. 01i. S. STAFF, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office In S. Stapp & Son’s Drug Store. niUW. x. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. J_JACKEK & REMIT, N v ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, /■ over Schwartzkopf’s hardware store, /ite Court-hous . Telephone No. 58. / [Olib & EMIG, f ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Tnd. Will practice in circuit and supreme courts dt Indiana and U. S. court. M. L. HERBERtT" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBURG. INDIANA. will practice In Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. How about your subscription? Envelopes printed at this office. Columbus papers have been doing some good jobs at butchering Hope news lately. September’s close showed a total of over 14,600,000 paid admissions at the Fair since May 1. Greensburg lost her spoke and rim factory last week by fire. The loss was $8,000 to $10,000 with $5,000 insurance. Bicycle For Sale, Cheap. . American Light Champion, 52 inch ball bearing, tangent spokes $15. Inquire at this office. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don’t jse DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for these little pills will cure them. Stapp & Son. Wm. Henry, of Burneys was in last week and renewed his subscription. He can’t get along without the Republican. Ignorance of the merits of DeWitt-’s Little Early Risers is a misfortune. These Little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath constipation and biliousness. Stapp & Son. Prof. Latta,of Purdue University, ljas written to Charlie Anderson urging the holding of a Parmer’s Institute in Hope. These institutes have been held in Columbus for some time but will by transferred to Hope if sufficient interest is shown by the farmers ofthe . vicinity. A. meeting has been called for next Saturday afternoon at’ 3 o’clock in Aikin’s ball, to get an expression of the feeling of the community on tne subject. Let all who are interested in the success of the farming community attend and lend their encouragement to this desirable movement.

OUR NOTE BOOK. Fresh celery at Neligh’s. Peed baskets at Pishel’s. Neligh has a fresh supply of peaches. R. D. Sta4 will soon connence to burn brick. Dr. Fitzpatrick was in Columbus yesterday.Several from here attended the show at Columbus Thursday. M. J. Bevis and Prank Barrow drove to Hartsvllle Tuesday. Bring your stock to the auction sale Oct. 14 and have it sold. Earnest Dixon is improving after a serious attack of typhoid fever. Don’t forget Jones & Caldwell Bros., when you want a monument. Don’t forget the auction sale at Simmons’ black Saturday Oct. 14th. Mrs. B. Fitzpatrick and children went to Columbus Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nancy Moore, who has been spending several weeks with her son at Sardinia, has returned to Hope. It is a fact that our readers can buy hard ware and stoves cheaper ofL. S. Fishol and Bro. than anywhere in the State. J. C. Rominger will open a gents’ furnishing goods store as soon as he is sufficiently recovered to attend to business. Will Woehler was acquitted Monday of the charge against him of assault aud battery on Newt Carroll last week. John Hitchcock, daughter aud grand children, of Kansas, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edgar Burns north of town. Twenty-five cents will pay for the Republican until Jan. 1. This is a trial offer. It is a good time to get your friends to subscribe. Seth Shepherdson, of Westport has bought the Big Four livery barn of P. H. Transou, and took possession the first of the week. Don’t buy a lap robe or a horse blanket until you have, seen the line at Fishel’s. The boys are selling at prices to suit the times. C. V. Miller left Monday morning after a two weeks’ visit here, for the World’s Fair. Thence he will go to his home at Concordia, Kan. The Sheriff has been authorized to sell the real estate of the Bartholomew County Trotting Association, to satisfy amount of about $10,000. Frank Barmes, brakeman on the C. H. & G. railroad is off his run this week. He is suffering from the effects of a hot cinder striking him in the eye. Stove after stove is leaving the store of L. S. Fishel & Bro. We are glad to see our people appreciate the bargains offered by these gentlemen. Last Tuesday in the case of the State vs. Chas. Picket for drunkenness, Picket pled guilty. His fine and costs amount to $16.70. The case vs. Dronberger for assault was taken under advisement. The two-year-old child of Charles Rominger, jr., and wife died Tuesday evening of diphtheria. A. light has gone out from the home and the bereaved family have the sympathy of their neighbors and friends. The Supremo Court has declared the Junicial gerrymander unconstitutional. It was passed to legislate Judge Friedly and the prosecutor, both Republicans out of office., in the Fifth Judicial district. A terrific wind storm struck Nobile, Ala. Monday. Waters of the gulf raised fifteen feet and’Swept over a portion of the city. .Several lives were lost but no definite news can be obtained as the the telegraph wires are down.

Peaches at Neligh’s. Go to Neligh for peaches. Lumber of all kinds at G.S. Cook’s. School opened again last Monday. Fresh oysters in bulk at Neligh’s. For slates, pencils and ink go to Stapp’s. Go to Neligh for fresh oysters in the bulk. Wedding cards of the latest styles at this office. Will M. Inglis, Photographer, Columbus, Ind. Lumber, lath and shingles at Geo. S. Cook’s. Rev. W. W. Smith preached two excellent- sermons Sunday. Got your celery from Neligh. He keeps the freshest and best. W. M. Robbins and Lee Ketner drove to Columbus Tuesday. Flower pots all sizes at Stapp’s and care for your winter flowers. Bowman Bros, are paying 24 cents for fresh butter, 15 cents for eggs. Subscribe for the Republican. All the news for one dollar a year. Born,to Geo. Harker and wife last Monday afternoon, a bouncing boy. Albert Piper, of New Orleans, visited Charlie Anderson last week. Homer Havens returned to his home at Rushville last Friday morning. Miss Etta Arbuckle returned from the World’s Fair last Friday evening. The White & Rochat millinery establishment has discontinued business. Neligh keeps fresh oysters in the bulk on hands all the time. Try them. For fresh sausage see Bowman Bros, the last two days of each week. Frank Barrow and Brose Wolverton drove from Greensburg Monday night. Thomas Conner, of Indianapolis, visited the family of Martin Arbuckle last week. If your subscription is delinquent, please make an effort to settle it this week. \ Mi* Georgia Hutchinson spent Sunday in Columbus visiting friends and relatives. Call and see the new pattern hats and latest goods at M. H. Murphy’s store. John Patterson, Finley Hutchison, E. E. Miller and Dan. Shaver went to Madison Tuesday to attend the gathering of Red Men at that place. Miss Alta Arbuckle and brother Lucien, Mr. -King and daughters Lillie and Daisy, of near Edinburg, will visit the World’s Fair next week.

The following letters are advertised by the postoffice for October: J. W. Vincent, Esq., Marion McCalip, Mrs C. P. McCarley, Mrs. Emma Lingham 2, Mrs. Georgia Smith, Mr. Benna Ross. Miss Anna Zink, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Miss Fannie Hitchcock returned to her home Saturday morning. Miss Hitchcock returned with her and will make that her future home. ■ 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 com- j menced taking K. E. N. T. S. Soon j a gradual improvement set in; have taken about seven bottles; am now able to resume business. No,one can imagine my estlmali >n of this remejdy.—Robert Spai oh, Hope, Ind., ’ Mch. 1, 1893. Stapp & Son Agts.

For school supplies go to S. Stapp & Son. For tin roofing and repair work see Geo. S. Cook. H. D. Leeds is hunting in Jackson county this week. Fresh pork every Friday and Saturday at Bowman Bros. E. E. Roland was admitted to the bar at Columbus last week. Henry Peoples of Flat Rock township, was in town Monday. Go to C. A. Paetzel’s barber shop for an easy shave or hair cut. Mrs. Julia Miller left Saturday evening for the World’s Fair. Plenty of rain has fallen the past week and farmers are rejoicing. Sherman Fitzpatrick and Sherman Hopkins went to Columbus Monday. Mrs. Frank Stapp returned last Friday evening from the World’s Fair. Another case of diphtheria is reported in the family of Chas. Rominger, jr. Mrs. Sherman Fitzpatrick and Miss Anna Sidencr are attending the World’s Fair. Mrs. R. D. Stam who has been ill with typhoid fever is not improving so rapidly as is desired. James Redenbough and wife, of Columbus, spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. Omer Scudder. H. S. Rominger has decided to close up his business in Hope and enter new fields probably in the west or northwest. New satin-crowned sailors in assorted shades, white felt and winter hats of all styles; also a full line of notions; for sale by M. H. Murphy. All tho talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as one trial of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. Stapp & Son. Lehman & Co are the leaders again this fall in offering large values in gents’ furnishing good, drygoods, ladies cloaks, etc., at lowest prices. Read their ad. We conld not improve the quality if paid double the price. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce or that money can buy. Stapp & Son. H. B. Lukenback and wife and Mrs. Harry Hammond, of Bethlehem, Pa., were the guests of E. O. Weinland last Sunday. Mr. Weinland learned his trade under Mr. Lukenback many years ago. All that honesty, experience and skill can do to produce a perfect pill, has been employed in making DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. The result is a specific for sick headache, biliousness and constipation. Stapp & Son. J. A. Wade was elected to the. office of County Superintendent last Saturday to take the place of J. W. Griffin. What Mr. Griffin will do about an appeal to the Circuit Court is yet undecided. Mr. Wade is said by thpse who know him to be a good selection.

Vol. 1, No. 1, of “The Clarion” is on our table. It is the initial number of a monthly published by the students of Franklin College. It is an excellent beginning both in matter and make-up, and we wish for it the highest success. It will be of especial interest to Franklin students; and alumni,and to those interested in the college. Y. L. M. B. On Thursday evening October 5, the Young Ladies Mission Band, of the Moravian Church, will give their last quarterly entertainment for i this year. All are cordially invited ] to attend and all persons holding i mission barrels are asked to bring j or send them that evening, as it is I the annual barrel opening. Refreshments and admission as usual.

All sizes of flower pots for sale at Stapp’s. Louis Lehman, of Columbus, was in town Tuesday. Anna Fox is reported sick with the scarlet fever. Mrs. J. D. Current is improving since her return home. Rev. W. W. Smith drove to Sardinia last Friday afternoon. Fresh meat and bologna always on hands at Bowman Bros. The Review of Reviews and the Republican one year $3.15.' C.V. Miller, of Concordia, Kan., is a new subscriber this week. Goo. S. Cook can supply you with shingles of the finest quality. Several of our citizens attended the circus at Columbus last week. H. S. Rorninger and family returned from the World’s Fair last week. Teachers’ institute for Haw Creek township was held here Saturday. This office is prepared to do neat job work of all kinds. Give us a call. Misses Hattie and Sue White are attending the World’s Fair this week. Call at M. H. Murphy's Friday and Saturday to see her ready trimmed hats. Mrs. Lydia Robbing, of Wichita, Kan., is visiting relatives and friends here. The Indiana Baptist State Convention is in session at Columbus this week. Robert Lay, of Cincinnati is visiting the family of Lewis Schaefer this week. Harr}’, son of J. J. Brannen, was kicked in the head last week by a horse. He is doing well. Ralph Spaugh is attending college at Bloomington. The Republican will visit him each week. The Republican is the brightest and the best paper in Hope. Get it if you want all the news. St. Louis boys were defeated by the Newbern boys last Thursday afternoon by a score of 20 to 20. Chamber's Encyclopedia, bound in sheep, ten volumes, practically ‘new, $10. Inquire at this office. Wm. A. Rorninger, who is working at Marietta spent the first part of the week with his family here. The Big Four employes voted against a strike at the present time, and they will accept the reduction in wages. Revs. Dobbs and Marlatt began their work as pastors of the Baptist and Methodist flocks respectively at Columbus last Sunday. One day last week Wesley Yost had the end of a trough fall on his great toe, the sharp edge striking his foot and making a painful bruise.

Last Saturday while working with his drilling machine at Thos. Anderson’s,south of town, a pulley fell from the derrick struck L. G. Solomon on the .head, making an ugly but not serious wound. The sale and use of Melol is constantly increasing which is the best evidence of its true worth. It is x sold in every state in the Union and is giving universal satisfaction everywhere. Try a bottle. For sale by druggists. The test of the stone crusher made on the farm of Wm. Marlin north of town last Friday was a complete suc- | cess. With the introduction of these machines the Paddy with his stone hammer is relegated to the rear, for I his work is now done much more rapidly and much better. , The date of the combination sale to be held at Simmons’ block is i Saturday, Oct. Uth. A number of j horses are already entered, several : of which are standard bred, also ; cows, hogs, buggies, carts, harness, i double . and single, buck-boards and j numerous other articles. For infor- ■ mation call at Simmons’ block.