Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 26, Hope, Bartholomew County, 19 October 1893 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL. II. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1893. NUMBER 26

COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBURG Westbound STATIONS. East bound iH I 93 112 114 p M ! A M A M P M ! I ■: w Oroensbui-K V 45 7 55 •>M Evvliiitton 7 42 7 145 PiS Humoys 7 20 7 15 •«{ ■>- ..Uailsvlllo ('i-osslii':.. 7 0s 7 01 “ I 7 00 Hope 7 00 li 40 1*0 'Hi Miller's « 4H 1122 1 19 i 'JO Lambert’s (I Kit tilt) I'*' 1 I * ; ~>0 Columbus. x (5 25 5 55 .1 r H. H. MARTIN, (Jen. I*us8. Agt. ii. L. Michael, Agent, Hope, PROFESSIONAL CARDS, gl ti. (I. HMiES.VAS, PHYSICIAN and surgeon, eye, eak, nose and throat, Monday and Thursday, 1 to4 p. m. Office: Suut side Public Square. QH. S. STAfP, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office in S. Stapp A Son's Tb'uc Store. Qlt. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Ilesldonce on Jackson st. A Bli.IIY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office over Schwnrtzkopf’s hardware store, opposite Oourt-hous . Telephone No. 58, A Elllir., ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 41!) Third street, Columbus, Tnd. Will practice in circuit ami supremo courts of Indiana. and U. S. court. HERBERT, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINRURG, INDIANA. Will practice hi Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. 5 How about your subscription? Envelopes printed at this office. . Keep your horse warm this winter with a blanket from Hert Ncligh’s. : For fresh sausage see Bowman Bros, the last two days of each week. Buy your table linens and napkins at Rominger’s before the best bargains are sold. Ignorance of the merits of IVWitt’s Little Early Risers is a misfortune. These Little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath constipation and biliousness. Stapp & Son. At 8 o’clock Monday evening Oct. 9, 18U3 quite a number of J. C. Smith's friends gathered his residence in Hartsville to spend the evening with them before they moved to their new home in Irvington. The evening was a very pleasant one to all. The time was spent in enjoying refreshments of different kinds. The order of the evening was instrumental and vocal music and prayers. After the last prayer we sang “We’ll never say good by in heaven,” and “God be with you till we meet again.” We then bid them gqod by and wished them much ."pleasure and happiness in their new home. The following persons were present: Rev. Ryan, wife and son, ])r. Elrod, wife and son, John Williams, wife and sou, A. M. Stewart, wife and son, L. Scudder, wife and son . W. Lawrence, wife and aunt, S.!■ Higgs and wife, D. Moore, wife a nd daughter, R. Clark and wife, jjrs. Ehore and grand children, Albert Wertz, T. Garrison, Ira Breadon ajid sister, Mrs. Herron, jyjiss P- Lylle. Ella Beam, IduTinIcer Jennie Elrod, Teresa Ryan, Bessie and Mamie Higgs, Hattie pop.iinger and Lourena Stewart. CKE WHO WAS PRESENT.

OUR NOTE BOOK. Fresh celery at Neligh’s. Studebaker wagons at Fishol’s. Horse blankets at Bert Neligh’s. Oct. 21 — Special prices on underwear at Rominger’s. When in Columbus see Bert SX line of fancy vestings. Jesse L. Crisler and wife, of Boone county are visiting relatives here. Geo. W. Norman is building a brick engine room for his plaining mill. Neligh keeps fresh oysters in the bulk on hands all the time. Try them. Philip Spaugh and Jno. Luther went to the World’s Fair Saturday evening. When you buy anything from Bert Essex at Columbus, you get the value of your money. Frank Bumpas, who has been away for four or five years, returned home last Thursday evening. John K. Bevis and wife, of Nineveh township, were visiting M. J. Bevis and family the first of the week. The smiling face of Eugene Chandler is again seen hero. He came back from the fairs Monday night. ' John Swarts came home Monday evening, having completed another successful tour of the county fairs. Frank Pottinger and Ezra Hayes, of Preston, O., spent Sunday with George Kemp, northeast of town. Bert Essex in Columbus is the only man in Bartholomew county that sells a $5 hat, the “Miller” and “Knox.” A. D. Galbraith left us a a dollar last week for the Republican. He expects to visit the the World’s Fair next week. Rev. J. D. Current is driving his horse again. It has about recovered from injuries received in a barb wire fence recently. Dr. E. G. Regennas, Lewis M. Blades, Dr. B. Fitzpatrick and Chris Girton, of Flat Rock left Monday for the World’s Fair. Thos. M. Vinnedge is attending the State meeting of the Red Mon at Indianapolis this week as representative from the lodge here. Geo. B. Stapp, Dr. Righter, Nile Bruner, Frank Hege, Sherman; Neligh,. and others who attended the World’s Fair last week returned last Saturday. Better have a good warm ulster made for you than than to pay the doctor likely more than the ulster would cost. We mean such coats as Bert'SX at Columbus makes. Monday was an unlucky day on boys with the stone crusher on Chas Barmen farm. Henry Myers mashed the end off of one of his finger; Tom Vinnedge mashed his thumb; Will Barmes got hit in the eye and made rather an ugly gash. We would urge our many readers to step into the store of L. S. Fishel & Bro., when in town. The boys are doing an immense business at the present time in stoves, lap robes and horse blankets. They are offering bargains that all should try to take advantage of. Bartholomew county’s oldest stock buyer and auctioneer says: Total disability from rheumatism and nervous prostration has been my fate for the last eleven mqnths. 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 estimnlrm of this remedy.—Robert Spaigh, Hope, Ind., Mch. 1, ISL’3. Stapp & Son Agts

Horse blankets at Fishel’s. For fencing see L. C. Brown. Fresh oysters in bulk at Neligh's. Have Bert Essex make you a fall suit. For slates, pencils and ink go to Stapp’s. Go to Neligh for fresh oysters in the bulk. Have Bert Essex to make you an over coat. Clarence Rynerson is on the sick list again. Will M. Inglis, Photographer, Columbus, Ind. Wedding cards of the latest styles at this office. New jewelry just received at J. T. Schaub’s. Lumber, lath and shingles at Geo. S. Cook’s. Twenty cents for the ReruBLiCAN until Dec. 31 st. Miss Jennie Rober, of Greensburg, is visiting friends here. Get your celery from Neligh. He keeps the freshest and best. Marseilles quilts, comforts, blankets, cheap at Rominger’s, Flower pots all sizes at Stapp’s and care for your winter flowers. Bowman Bros, are paying 17 cents for fresh butter, 15 cents for eggs. The Fishel boys are doing a great deal of metal roofing at the present time. Miss Marr, of Columbus, spent two days last week with Miss. Clara Gilliland: H. S. Rominger is in earnest to dose out his stock. See his bargains and assortment. Chas. McCartney, of Flat Rock, was in town last week shaking hands with his numerous friends here. The pikes coming into town are receiving a good coat of crushed rock as a preparation for winter. We expect to begin in a few weeks an intensely interesting serial entitled , “The Mayor of Caster bridge” by Thomas Hardy. Don’t have to take what you can get; you can get what you want at Bert Essex, tailor, hatter and haberdasher, Columbus. The concert for the benefit of a school library last Saturday evening was a gratifying success. The net receipts were about $25. With 1 his the school can have a start towards a good library. Hrof. Hacker is to be congratulated on his enteprise in arranging the entertainment. All who practiced in the exercises did their part well and the audience was well pleased. Last Saturday the first combination sale was held at Simmons’s block. About $600 worth of goods and stock was sold. For this year very good prices were realized. Auctioneer Vinnedge was in good shape and cried the sale well. There was a gratifying interest shown by the attendance and it is hoped that the next monthly sale may be more successful. It will be if those having any thing for sale will attend to the matter.

The case of Martha E. Williams and George C. Williams vs Elijah W. McCaslin claiming $50 damages was called last. Monday and continued until next Monday on account of the prosecuting lawyer not having time to look the case up. It seems that some twenty and more years ago, Washington Burns gave his daughter, Mrs. McCaslin forty acresof land, so situated that it was necessary to have a road through Mr. Burns' place for exit. Later he gave the forty through which the road runs to another daughter, Mrs Williams. Recently Williams fenced up the road in two places. McCaslin laid down the fences and came out as usual. For this Williams claims damages.

Lap robes at Fishel’s. For school supplies go to S. Stapp & Son. Work gloves and driving gloves at Rominger’s. For tin roofing and repair worksee Geo. S. Cook. Fresh pork every Friday and Saturday at Bowman Bros. Headquarters for watches and clocks at J. T. Schaub’s. Go to C. A. Paetzel’s barber shop for an easy shave or hair cut. Bert Neligh has a new supply of buggy robes. Get one of them. Miss Clara Gilliland spent Sund.ay with Miss Renna Goff, near Adams. Subscribe for the Republican. All the news for one dollar a year. If you want a good watch or clock you can buy it cheap of J. T. Schaub. Buy your underwear of Bert Essex Columbus. You have 71 different styles to select from. Hats, hats—don’t go without a hat when you can buy them, —oh so cheap, at Rominger’s. Frank Treece and wife, of Shelby county, spent Sunday with Rev. W. W. Smith and family here. The Scientific American gives rules for health in six words as follows: Strict temperance, correct diet, systematic exercise. Rev. W. W. Smith and wife attended a “parson's dinner” at the home of venerable Dr. S. M. Stimson and wife at Greensburg Tuesduy. 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. “Lays of Ancient Rome” by Lord Macaulay, is the book offered our readers this week. You can have it at a nominal price by complying with the conditions on page 5. 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. One of the kindest hearted editors in Illinois makes the following offer to his delinquent subscribers: “To all those who are in arrears one year or more who will come in and pay up arrearages and for one year in advance, we will give a first-rate obituary notice gratis in case it kills him.

Miss Carrie Stout moved her millinery store to Hartsville last Saturday afternoon. Miss Stout has done well here, but her parents have decided not to leave Hartsville until about Christmas, and she has moved her shop there that she may be with them. The Republican bespeaks for her a full share of Hartsville trade. Many men who call themselves honest, take a newspaper a year or more and then tell the postmaster to send word to the publisher that the paper is ‘’refused’’ while the subscription remains unpaid. Are such persons honest and should not the names be published as a warning to all communities? A man who will steal from a newspaper publisher will steal from anybody else when an opportunity offers.—Batesville Herald. 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 ray kidneys v e affected I commenced taking K. id. N. T. S. I When I bad , taken three b,»tt}eg I j found I had been completely cure<J of i hoih troubles. My surprise was i great as I hadn't thought of it curing mj arm- ha vs had no symptom of 1 either tro r>le since. It surely is an j efficacious remedy. Henry Stultz. I Hope, Mcli. 1,1303. A Son.

W. C. T. U. SUFFER. The VV. C. T. U. will give a regular supper in the Bittrieh building npxt Saturday evening, Oct. 21. All are invited to come for supper. Admission 5 cts. Supper 20 cts. Feed baskets at Pishel’s. All sizes of flower pots for shle at Stapp's. Shirts at your own prices at Rominger's. J. J. Brannen and family moved to town Monday. W. W. Israel, of Winterrowd was in town Monday. All kind of underwear for men at Bert Essex, Columbus. Fresh meat and bologna always on hands at Bowman Bros. Geo. S. Cook can supply you with shingles of the finest quality. This office is prepared to do neat job work of all kinds. Give us a call. The Republican is the brightest and the best paper in Hope. Get it if you want all the news. Save your coupons and get a piece of first-class literature for 10 cents. See page 5 for particulars. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don’t ise DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for these little pills will cure them. Stapp ife Son. Charlie Anderson drove his traction drilling machine through town last Friday afternoon. He has a fine machine. This week he is drilling a well near Geneva. 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. Last Thursday evening Thos. T. Reville, of Indian Territory, and Mrs. Mattie Fogle, of this plice were married by W. M. Robbins. They left for Mr. Reville's home going via Chicago. All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as one trial of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. Stapp & Son.

Bytom, Ind., Oct. 1(5, 1893. Mr. Editor: As the picnic season is about over for this year. I wish to thank our many visitors for their good behavior and kindness while at our cave resort during the summer. We hope they,will come again next year bring their friends with them. Since May 15th, 4,264 persons, over 10 years of age, have visited our cave resort. We want to double the number next year, hoping our grounds will be much nicer in the future. Respectfully, David A. Maple. Proprietor of Mat Rock Cave. Last Wednesday was a bright and lovely day ' and all nature smiled. So did Patrick Smith when he Came home at noon time and found quite a number of his friends who had gathered to celebrate his thirty-third birthday. They brought their baskets well filled and the table groaned under the weight of its burden. Seventy-seven persons were there, among those who were present are the following: John Wesson and wife, Harden Wasson and wife, James Wasson and wife, J. D. Wasson and wife, James, Moore and wife, G. C. Moore and wife, John L. Moore and wife, Raud Shirley and wife. George Wasson and wife, Henry Wa. son and wife, W. S. Kelley and wife, I Charley Wasson and wife, John i Witmor and wife, Thomas Skinner land wife, Frank Jones and wife, M. IL. Philippy and wife, John R. j Philippy and wife, John A. Moore, Thomas Moore, Benj. "Wasson and wife, Aunt Polly Wasson, Mrs. Wm. Ross and son, Misses Millie and Mellle Philippa, Minnie Cnulin, Mciora.. Juiads M.-ig-i and Harper.