Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 41, Hope, Bartholomew County, 1 February 1894 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL H. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1894. NUMBER 41

COLUMBUS, HOPE &GREENSBURG Westbound! STATIONS. I East bound I 93 : 92 I W f *• 1 A M i A M 1‘ M " ; si On Grpt-nsburc s IS 7 no y w , SI is : Eoington k 0.' a ill # » l!urilf.v> 7 so li IS * I « S3 ...Haiisvillo cm-.-inf. 7 :in ■ li no I « i«» 13 Mope i 7 00 1 3 47 U« S3 MUUm*s i 7 IN 5 17 ? lu 4.1 | LamliiMI’s j T OS S 13 ‘II 25 111 Q3 Columbus ' li iVi 1 3 no I). B. MAHTIX. IScn’lW AVt.•I. L. Michaki,. A cent, Hope. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. pH- fi. ItEGKNlVAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EVE, KAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 lo 4 p. m. UIBce: Sout side Public Square. Q». S. STAPP, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office in S. Stapp & Son’s Drup Store, yit. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. |_| ACKER A KEMV, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office over Sclnvartxkopf’s hardware store, opposite Court-hous . Telephone No. 58. A Eilllti, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 4I!I Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will practice In circuit and supremo courts of Indiana and 17. S. court. IRA BULLARD. WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY, AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRiNlf PROMPTLY DONE. Simmons' Block, Hope, Ind. Go to Geo. S. Cook for lumber. Will M. Inglis, Photographer, Columbus, Ind. Go to C. A. Paetzol's barber shop ♦or an easy shave or hair cut. Chas. Kurtz, of the Indiana Parmer, was in town the first part of the week. Marshall Philipy, of Sulphur Hill, called Saturday and renewed his subscription. Subscriptions for any magazine or p. r'odical taken at this office, usually at a reduced rate. G. W. Norman, who has been sick for the past week is able to run his ■planing mill again. Elda Jones and wife, after a week's visit with E. A. Jones and mother here left last Friday evening for a j visit at Summitville on their way j to their home at Fowler. His mother j accompanied them to Summitville.

WHAT IS We have examined the composition, K. E. N. T. S. (Kent’s Entirely New Tonic Sarsaparilla) and find it composed of the most powerful combination of Blood Purifiers known to Materia Medica, and each of its ingredients to be of the highest grade of purity. Allan, Woodward & Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Peoria, Ills. After Lagrippe, Confinement, and during Convalescence from fevers K.E.N.T.S. can be relied upon as the best remedy to restore appetite and Strength, Such is the general verdict. If you are suffering from any of the complaints for which it is recommended, you cannot use anything that will give more j-uoiactury results. Try it. & Son.

OUR NOTE BOOK. Envelopes printed at this office. Go to Chandler's store, Jan. 28,29. Wedding curds of the latest styles at this office. Samuel Hitchcock was in Columbus last Friday. For tin roofing and repair work i see Geo. S. Cook. A. Murphy, of Greensburg, preached at the M. E. church Sunday. Bon. Hale.orindianapolis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Homshcr. Frank Stapp put up ice on Saturday. It was about four inches thick. H. S. Rom inger traded his Hartsvillo property for Indianapolis property. M. R. Moore, of Sardinia, spent the first of the week with his sister, Mrs. W. W. Smith. We send another order for book : next Monday. Bring in the coupons and get one of the books. It will be fifty years next June since the Young Men’s Christian Association was organized in London. Geo. Rothrock returned last Saturday from a ten days’ visit with relatives and friends at New Salem, Ills. . Charles Dodd, who has been in Kansas for several years, is at home with his father, Samuel H. Dodd, at old St. Louis. The case of Griffith Ogden vs. the Big Four railroad last week was decided by the jury in favor of the railroad company. Hainan Brunei’, who has been working for his brother-in-law in Columbus for several weeks returned home Saturday evening. Geo. I). Weinlaud has put a handsome new office room in the rear of his store. For comfort and convenience it is unequaled in Hope. Misses BerthaDickman and Maggie Schreader, of Shelbyvill**, who have been visiting friends and relatives here for several weeks returned home Wednesday. Indications point to an exodus of manufacturers from Ohio and elsewhere to the Indiana gas belt with the opening of spring.—Anderson Herald. Editor Smith, of the Hope Republican, gave this office’ a fraternal call a few days since. Mr. Smith publishes one of the neatest and newsiest local newspspers that comes to this office.—Greensburg Argument. The elocutionary entertainment given by Miss Teresa Ryan, of Hartsville, under the auspices of Taylorsville Lodge, Knights of Pythias was a success in all respects. An audience of 200 greeted Miss Ryan and her selections were well received. The program was interspersed with music, vocal and instrumental. rendered by local talent. Columbus Herald.

Lumber of all kinds at G.S. Cook’s. John W. Herron,of Hartsville, was in town Monday. A. W. Trotter made this office a short call Monday. Fred Bruner came up from Columbus Tuesday evening. The Review of Reviews and the Republican one year $3. Geo. S. Cook can supply you with shingles of the finest quality. Geo. L. Chandler spent Monday with relatives in Gr’eensburg. Democratic candidates are shaking hands everywhere these days. Lewis Schaefer shipped a car load of stock to Cincinnati Tuesday. Geo. Wendell is the father of a fine girl baby which arrived Sunday. Bowman Bros, are paying the highest market price for poultry. Mrs. Mary Wallace arrived Tuesday evening fo>’ a visit with relatives. Bowman Bros, are paying 13 cents for fresh butter, lOcents for eggs. Miss Ida George, of Columbus, spent Sunday with her parents here. Subscribe for the Republican. All the news for one dollar a year. Joe Burney shipped a carload of hogs to Cincinnati Monday evening. Frank Stapp was in Columbus Tuesday on business for the school board. Your reading for the coming year is incomplete without the Hope Republican. Rev. W.W. Smith and wife entertained a number of their friends at dinner Tuesday. Miss Anna Grund, who has been seriously ill at her home in Indianapolis is improving. The Republican is the brightest and the best paper in Hope. Get it if you want all the news. The February Forum will contain an article by .Albert Clark on the subject: "‘The Wilson tariff for deficit only.” Miss Teresa'Ryan’s entertainment at Elizabethtown last Thursday evening was well attended and highly spoken of by all who attend it. The amount of school fund received by Hope from the state apportionment this year is $1350.44. This will give us 165 school days this year bringing the end of the term about May 17th. Prof. J. W. Moncrief, of the chair of history in Franklin College, has bad acall from the Chicago University,asking him to accept the chair of church history of that institution. He has the subject under consideration, and should he accept, his place at Franklin will probably be filled by Pro. C. E. Goodell, of Mankato, Minn. The farmers will be the principal beneficiaries from road reform, but the benfits will be extended to all classes and its effect upon business must be of the greatest importance. The movement should command the support of every citzen and wherever a man is found with moss-covered ideas of progression he should be an espec'al object of consideration by his neighbors.—Rochester Democrat ! and Chronicle. Avoid Ihe sign “Imported;” avoid things “imported;” avoid the tailor who carries nothing but “imported” i suitings; avoid the shop that announce nothing but the “imported" silks, the “imported” glass wear, the “imported” china, the “imported” bric-a-brac, the “imported” textiles; avoid the cigar dealer who wduld sell you only “imported” cigars, which may curry the filth of foreign countries; avoid the grocer who would soli you “imported” dried fruits, which may carry the germs of disease, and avoid the newspaper which teaches the “imported” idea and advocates Free-Trade’ —Ameri- ' can Economist.

| Geo. Wasson and wife were in town Tuesday. [ Monday was the most disagreeable day of the season. Pe.rmamis Holder was sought by officers last Saturday. Ed Reed returned Monday evening from a visit iu Ohio. The condition of uncle Charley Miller is about the same. Sherman Remy, of Columbus, is in town visiting relatives. We iire in receipt of the St. Augustine Florida Dai y Press. F. C. Pelsberg spent last week in Columbus electioneering. Chas. Matthews still suffers from the effects of la grippe. Geo. Everroad, sr. is back again from a visit south of town. A visit to Columbus shows business there to be very quiet. Charlie Anderson has another well to drill near Burneys soon. There are more men out of employment no3v than any time for years. Mrs. Sophia Kurtz who has been sick with pneumonia, is improving. Mist Clara Gilliland visited Misses Siuah and Hattie Stewart several days last week. Jacob Brannon is laid up with sciatic rheumatism at his home on east Jackson street. The pastors are all rejoicing over the good results of the meetings held during January. John A. Miller called la.it week and placed the date of his subscription in December 1894. L. L. Dillman and W. A. Rominger have formed a partnership in the blacksmithing business. Several of our young people attended Miss Ryan’s entertainment lit Hartsville last Saturday evening. Lewis Rothrock returned Monday evening to his home at Indianapolis, after a ten days’ visit with friends and relatives here. The weather never gets too severe for our veterqn hack driver, L. T. Shultz. He was always on hand during the cold weather of last week. H. C. Stout and family, of Hartsville, expect to move to Hope in the spring. Mr. Stout also expect to locate his dye house which is now in Columbus, at this place. Bowman Bros, butchered a big hog for Charles A. Reed last Friday. It weighed 788 pounds and made four and a half cans of of lard. One of the hams weighed j2 pounds. Scarcely anyone but has enjoyed “Lucile.” It is the new book offered this week in our coupon series. If you have not 1’ead it, get it and try it. Ten cents and two coupons gets the book.

The new wholesale spice firm of which H. S. and I. T. Rominger are members are having their store room on south Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, put in good condition for business. One of the firm goes east next week to buy stock. « The following base ball team has been proposed for the. coining season: Dodd, pitcher; Reed, catcher; H. Essex, short stop; Snider, first base; L. Essex, second base; N. Kent; third base; Norris, left field; Will Essex, centre field; Robinson, right field; Norman, manager; Homsher, umpire; C. Dodd, captain. Men that have enterprise and grit ; in their make-up can make money in [ such times as the present, says an ' exchange. Seeing that the panic i has passed, they, without delay, use | every means to advertise their business. They sell goods while the scared fellows keep quiet and wonj der when the shower will be over. The gritty men get the business; the timid ones get the blues.— I n Q reeiisburg Daily News.

Nollre. ( All persons indebted to us are requested to call at once and settle. S. Stat’d & Son. FINE JOB PRINTING. The Republican office is equipp’d I for fine -book and job printing. If you need hill heads, letter heads, envelopes, give us a call. AMONG THE CHURCHES. MORAVIAN. Sunday, Feb. 4, Sunday-school 9 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. At 0:30 p. m. Endeavor Day Exercises commemorative of the founding of l the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor. All welcome. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sunday-school 0 a. rn. There have been seventy-nine additions during the meetings. Rev. Murphy preached an able sermon Sunday morning. The meeting continues with success. The second quarterly-meeting will be held here Thursday and Friday. Rev. E. A. CamphMl presiding elder will, prach on Thursday evening. Rev J. D. Current’s class had the honor off being banner-class Sunday. The strife to obtain the banner is having a telling effect upon the collection . BAPTIST. The series of meetings this year have been of deep spiritual profit to the church. Our bell which has been disabled j for some time now peals forth its calls to services again. The baptism of fourteen converts last Wednesday evening was an interesting and beautiful ceremony. The Sunday-school is growing in attendance and interest under the efficient superintendence of Geo. B. Stapp. Last Sunday a missionary band was organized among the children off the church and Sunday-school, under the leadership of Miss Hattie White. The B.Y.P.U. held an interesting meeting last evening. The subject next Sunday will be Promises, each member responding to his name with a favorite promise. ' For apples and cranberries go to Bowman Bros. Next Monday the quarterly pension vouchers’ will 1 e executed, j Miss Cora Hopkins is visiting Miss Anna Sideuer at Columbus. ■ A unt Jehoda Carter wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for their generous donation recently made, Charlie Anderson purchased the creamery building and fixtures Tuesday for $702. His intention now is to move it to the farm for operation. Miss Carrie Stout, who has been visiting her father at Columbus for sometime, went up to Edinburg Tuesday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Allie Guffey.

These are the times when shrewd advertisers, advertisers whose business has been made by and depends entirely upon advertising, advertisers who must have over a hundred cents returns from every dollar spent, are increasing their advertising appropriations and advertising space.—Greeushurg New Era. Ezra Reed, of Hope, has struck the town with Jesse James show and is exhibiting at the court house corner. Ezra does the talking while an ebony hued individual draws the crowd with a banjo and vocal accompaniment. It was Ezra's original intention to go to the west with bis show, but a couple of Hope wags told him that Frank Janies, Jesse s brother, had killed three members 1 for exhibiting Jesse. He got as far j as St. Louis Crossing and concluded the would give up Ms western tr : j> 1 and gj a .di.— Columbus Hcraul.