Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 37, Hope, Bartholomew County, 4 January 1894 — Page 8

GEO. W. CALDWELL & BRO.

E 'Guarantee ; All material and workman-, ship. Our material is the best that money can buy. We will put onr workmanship in lettering, ornament-1 iiig, etc., against that of a hy other monument dealer in 'Indiana. . M

We Have on Hand I I (T(,e c'f the largest and best selected : s ovks of Granite and Marble Mon-1 nineiits of any- dealers in Southern j Indiana, and we will sell thorn at j prices to suit the times.

GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENT DEALERS SUCCESSORS TO MICHAEL UNGER. Who Has Sold His Entire Business Interest and Good Will to the Above Named Firm.

DON’T FAIL TO SEE US BEFORE I . ' ‘ . • * .... Closing your contract. We will save you money. GEORGE W. CALDWELL & BRO. 421 EAST FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, INDIANA.

m nave me Goods To sell and we are going to 'sell them. I We compete with any other dealer in the state in auaiitu and Price.

Here is a Partial List Of largo sales made this season: M. Davis $ 275 C. A. Russell - 50‘> Heirs of J. B. Curtis 800 | Heirs Thos. Bon well 200 I Heirs Henry Gliek t,10U | Mrs. Kate Innnaan 600

CORRESPONDENCE. MAYINGS AND DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRIEFLY NARRATED. CLIFFORD Christinas times are over. Now is the time to make new resolves. Several cases of the grippe are r ported. John Linke, James Rust and their host girls spent Sunday in Hope. Four persons from here were at Columbus on examination for teachers' license last Saturday, Liuko and Newton, merchants and »raiu buyers of this place, have desilived partnership. Linke will run i he store after this and Newton the grain businesss. Quite a little merriment was e iused here by a certain person bei ig arrested for jumping off a moving train. But the parties that made his arrest, seeing that ,hey would likely be worsted, paid the fine and so settled the matter. HARTSV1LLE. Will Mobley spent Christmas in Indianapolis. 'School opened at the college on last Tuesday. Prof. Ellabarger and family are visiting the family of L. J. Sc udder. Miss Pearl Updike has gone to Kentucky to spend the winter with relatives. The watch meeting at the college was well attended and a good program rendered. Mrs, Jennie Guffey and daughter. Ruby, spent several days lust week with relatives here. Frank Snyder has been on the sick -list for several days but is now able to be out again. Mrs. T. J. Guffey and Frank Guffey, of Edinburg, visited H. C. Stout’s here during the latter part of the week. FLAT R JCK. Mrs. Jas. Spellman is sick with the'grippe. Geo. JolilT has commenced to build a new house. The public schools after a week’s rest resumed Tues lay. T)r. J. Y. Kemi 'dy is practicing Ms profession here n ow. Roscoe Smith, of Columbus, was vp to see U s best girl Sunday. Rev. Watkins an 1 family were visiting friends here last week. Newt Burns has moved out of town into Chus. Porter’s house. Warren Atkinson of your city was visiting Win Ensley here Sunday. The infant child of L. G. Abneroth was buried Thursday at Norristown. Preaching at M. E. church next Hunday at 10 o'clock by Rev. Fuukhauser. If a few of the parents of this town would see that their boys loafed less

around the stores they might have better children. Rev. Funkhauser returned last week from attending his father s funeral. Ruth Hartzell has moved her millinery store in the upper room of the old school house. Ira McCartney and family and ! Jas. McCartney visited relatives at [ Norristown Sunday. Jane Hildebrand has returned 1 home after attending school at Terre Haute for three months. The Flat Rock dramatic troupe have been giving several performances in surrounding towns. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Foot ball is the craze. John Heck is improving slowly. Aunt Margaret Houser was able to be down town Tuesday'. Our implement dealers are putting in their stock for the’ coming season. James G. Weinland. of Indianapolis, is visiting his father, Win. Weinland. The midwinter fair at San Francisco opened last Monday with good attendance. Charles H. Porter spent New Year’s in Indianapolis, returning! Tuesday morning. Frank Barrow and sister enter-1 taiued a number of their friends on 1 New Year’s night. Thos. W. Rominger, W. T. Rom- j inger and Frank Jones, of Hartsvillc, • were in town Tuesday. Postmaster E. A. Norman informs us that the postoffice largest business during Decemper of any month in the past year. Ed Carroll and Frank C. Bittrich 1 were summoned to Greensburg Tuesday to give depositions iu the case of Ross Musser vs. C. C. C. & St. L. railway. Mr. Musser was injured last year while working with the construction gang laying new rails between Greensburg and North Vernon. The watch meeting at the Moravian church Sunday evening was largely attended. The usual exercises were held reviewing the record of the past year and looking with hope to the future. Just at midnight 18111-5 disappeared from the decorations and 1894 took its place. New Year’s greetings exchanged and the company parted to make the record for another year. On New Year’s day. Rev.Current’s congregation with his neighbors gathered at his home while ho was detained at the church after morning services. Th->y completely surprised the pastor. Asheopened his door, he was greeted - by the strains of “Blest be the tie that binds.” Alter prayer, dinner was discussed in a substantial way, and it was such a dinn -r as Methodist sisters know how to prepare. There were about a hundred present to their pastor a happy New Year.

Job work at this office. M. Turner, of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Dawson, of Louisville, is visiting' W. H. Aikin and family. Mrs. \Y. S. Fitzpatrick is visiting her mother, Mrs Jane Sldener in ColumbusBorn, to N. M. Marlin and wife at Rugby on Tuesday morning, a bouncing boy. Miss Ida George will return to Columbus next Saturday to resume her school work. A party of young people enjoyed an oyster supper at George Rothroek’s Tuesday evening. Prof. H. H. Hacker and wife returned Saturday from a visit at Columbus and Elizabethtown. Special services are being held each evening this week at the Methodist and Baptist churches. ■ Ralph Spaugh returned to school at Bloomington Monday after spending his vacation with his parents. Chas. C. Cool: returned Tuesday morning to his home at Erin, Tenn., after a ten days' visit with relatives here. Carl Darabert, who spent the holidays with his sister,Mrs. L Lehman in Columbus returned homo Monday evening. August Feasel and wife, of Indianapolis, former residents of Hope are visiting Chas. Bittrieh and other . friends here. L. A. Vogler made an assignment last Saturday for the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities are placed at $14, unit and assets about the same. Levis Carmichael was appointed assignee. The Red Men had an oyster supper Monday night, the occasion of the installation of the following officers: T. M. Yinnedge, prophet;Clint Marlin, sachem; H. S. Bonn tiger and Dan Davis, sagamores; Samuel Patterson, keeper of records; J. F. Hutchison, keeper of wampum. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by the dusky sons of the forest. Mr. W. T. Stead, the distinguished London editor, has been in America for some weeks, a part of which time has been spent in Canada. Mr. Stead has long' been a warm friend of Lord and Lady Aberdeen and his recent sojourn at Ottawa as the guest of the Governor-general has resulted in a very readable and complete character sketch of Lord Aberdeen and his accomplished wife, tha appears in the January number of the Review of Reviews. Tin- artiv is one which will be interesting in North America on hot 1 , sides of the boundary line. The article is profusely and attractively 11 s a d. It. is followed iv a s unman rennet of the address given by Mr. Stead in Ttronto, upo i the mi sion and destiny of Canada, in which Mr. Stead d wells especially upon the position of Canada as a connecting link between the British and American halves of the English speaking race.

! IFOIBL Ladles’ and Gents' Gold-tilled Watelies * Clocks, Jewelry, * Silverware * and * SDectacles, GO TO J. Jr±. -A-RlSTOILilD, IE JEWELER AND OPTBCAN, 404 WASHINGTON STREET, COLUSVIBUS, : : : INDIANA. PEICES TEE LOWEST. RAISING SALES feOA AAA '^ r ° rt^1 X T G-° 0<^s » Cloaks \ /1 1 11| || I and Millinery must be sold regardless of cost. Call early and be convinced. NEW WHITE HOUSE. JOS. V. HILGER. THEO. E. OTTO. prescription' druggist, N. W. COR. WASHINGTON & 4th. STS. COLUMBUS, - - - INDIANA. rx&r jflfik siiStJilSk afir. jdEk j»fk jSk jwSfejifiJk. aflk. -jSht. jsCkjdfik jsffcr sfk- nfe.- JW G. A. NIENABER, > J MERCHANT TAILOR. | 1 GALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW FALL GOODS. \ i 205 Washington St. Colnitos. M. ► Sfvwpwttw *or ..'.I 1 ....... ■. ■.:■■■:; .-.'i er.. . .■ Undertaking. I will give prompt attention and the most tender care to all cases entrusted to me My stock is new and complete and everything first-class/ Hearse free. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. PHILIP SEARCH, Hope, tad. COLUMBUS MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS CLUTCH & OOLIWAN. - - - C. U. REMY. 8«<.«3ma» GRANITE MONUMENTS A SPECIALTY. HIAT DESIGNS; GOOD MATERIAL; PERFECT WORK; PRICES REASONABLE. 324 FOURTH STREET. COLUMBUS.