Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 48, Hope, Bartholomew County, 22 March 1894 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL. 11. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 22.1894. NUMBER 48

GOLUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBUR6 Westbound' STATIONS. IkuhI bound ! lO i | 02 t 94 W 1* M . A M i JAM I» M k W ’ 0 in) Ownshurg : k 15 | 7 00 vkO 07 ; 9 1* .... Kwmgtun i 02 0 35 27 9 31 Burney* 7 SO ! (J 15 \f» 3m I y .v, Lllui’itfvltle 7 , rt 00 \l» 4« 1 to i.i ; Mope I 7 :w 1 r> »7 f) r»y ho :r> i Miller’s i 7 I* 5 27 »' 10 ; 1(1 4- Lnfilbert's [ 7 0U I ft 1.1 /'* 25 *1 0* (.'olunthii> ... r (• 55 1 5 (Ht I) H. MARTIN. Gen. Puss. Agt. H. L. Michael, Agent, Hope. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, p VG. t. UKGKNNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. m. % Office: Sout side I’ublio Square. QU. S. STAPT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. k Office In S. Stapp & Son’s Drug Store. QR. \V. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. A: KK.TIV, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office over Schwurl/kopf’s hardware store, opposite Court-hous . Telephone No. 50 A e.tik;, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. office* 419 Third street, Columbus, Tnd. Will practice In circuit and supreme courts of Indhina jjtnd V. S. court. IRA BULLARD. WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY. AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. Simmons' Block, Hope, Ind. Gr> to Geo, S. Cook for lumber. Envelopes printed at this office. For tin roofing and repair work see Geo. S. Cook. Geo. S. Cook can supply you with shingles of the finest quality. Bowman Bros, are paying 14 cents for fresh butter, Scents for eggs. Frank Woehler, Win. Barmes and Russell Fetter were in Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Jane Sidener, of Columbus, was visiting her son John the first of the week. Robert Spaugh who has been very low tor several weeks is again reported much worse. For sweetpotatoes, cabbage and turnips go to Bowman Bros. The best in the market. Wm. Kennedy has about complet-; cd his new stable’ at the rear of Fishel'S implement store room. Next Sunday Hope will have a host of visitors again to attend the usual Easter services at the Moravian church. Mrs. Geo. W. Gil laud celebrated her 80th birthday last Sunday. Her children and grand children gathered at her home and spent the day pleasantly with her and her husband. Rev. Wm. M. Grubbs who Breached for a number of years in Hope, j St. Loins and other points in this county is reported to have died at Russelville, Ky., last week, aged 79 rears. He was for more than fifty rears an act!re minister of the Methodist church, being at different times a member of the Kentucky conference. Illinois conference and Southeast Indiana conference and is remembered ns one of the most earnest ministers in the M.E.church.

OUR NOTE BOOK. Attend precinct meetingSaturday. Select only good men for delegates. Bicycle headquarters at Pishel's store. For good seed oats see Frank Bartow. 45 1 4 Garden seeds of all kinds at Bowman Bros. Wedding cards of the latest styles at this office. Go to C. A. Paetzel’s barber shop f or an easy shave or hair cut. A card from C. S. Nigh informs us that he has moved to Greenfield, Ind. Stockmen will get the Gist work at this office. New cuts have been received. Wm. Miller has sold his residence on east Jackson street to Oscar Bowman. Milton Kendall, of Greensburg, spent last Saturday with Chwuneey Dronbergei; here. Richard Warner, of Milton, spent a few days the past week with friends and relatives here. We send another order for booknext Monday. Bring in the coupons and get one of the books. Reuben Stain, Logan Chitty, E.A. Norman and Sam Stewart were at Columbus last week on business. Stapp & Son have a full line of large and small picture frame moldings. Any size frame made to order. Miss Teresa Ryan who has been teaching Delsarte in Columbus returned to Hartsville last Saturday. Gladys Coots who has been so seriously ill with typhoid fever is reported some better though still very low. Geo. Bowman is able to bo out again after bis accident last week, but he is stiff quite sore from his business. Chris Girton was in town last Friday and bought Walter Spaugh’s goat for his grandsons, Clint and Murray Blades, who are delighted with their new pet. E. E. Stacey. State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will be at the Baptist church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock for a conference with those interested in the organization of an association here. All young men are urged to be present. The concert by the M. E. choir has been postponed until Friday evening March 30th. The program will include chorus singing, solos, instrumental music, etc. Marsh Thomas will render some of his inimitable songs. Let everybody attend and help make this a success. Moving was at a premium last week. Frank Barrow moved into Mrs. Fitzpatrick’s property recently vacated by J. J. Brannon. James Humphrey moved into the house vacated by Barrow; and Jos. Carter followed Pumphrey by moving into the bouse which he vacated.. Prof. Langley demonstrates that if a body of coal suffieently large to last the United States a thousand years should de sot on fire, the heat given forth from it would not equal that which the sun gives out in the thousand part of a second. —Scientific American. Last Saturday Frank I. Galbraith who is • running the new ftouer mill at Burneys bought the flour exchange and business of W. M. Robbins. He put in full supply of his excellent flour, bran, etc., Monday and will continue the business as hert4ofon. All persons having wheat bn deposit with Mr. Robbins will receive their fl mr from their new proprietor. Geo. Welch the popular clerk under Mr. Robbins will have charge of the business and will meet the wants of our citizens promptly. G ive him a cad.

NEW STOKEI * NEW GOODS! * NEW FRIGES!

We are now in full bloom and will i be pleased to have you call and see our new Dress Goods, Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery and Thousands of Notions. We have not time to quote prices this week ; will only say that you will always get the lowest, as we buy and sell for cash. Come and see what a large amount you can be y for a little cash.

New Styles in Men’s and Boy’s Headwear, Neckwear, and everything in Gent’s Furnishing Goods. Come and see us! You will yet correct styles and prices. We have come to stay and win, if GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES Will do it;

THE LADIES Of Hope and surrounding country are invited to attend our EASTER OPENING OF MILUNERYi That commences with this date and continues throughout the season. We have goods for all! Rich and Poor! Great and Small! We have Goods, both high and low priced. You will always find the very latest novelties, Special prices to milliners wishing to buy at wholesale. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest; we will never be undersold. Wholesale House. Louisville, Ky. MRS. EMMA KENNEDY, Manager, !.';r»UIrK MBr - . Hope, Indiana.

When in Hope stop in at pishel's. See Frank Barrow for good seed oats. 4514 For apples and cranberries go to Bowman Bros. The Review of Reviews and the Recuisi.ican one year $3. Bowman Bros, are paying the highest market price for poultry. Interesting revival services are in progress at the Big Foot schoolhouse. For the best onion sets and garden seeds of all kinds, go to Stapp & Son's. Three varieties of fine sweet potatoes for sprouting purposes at Bowman Bros. The Hartsville literarz societies hold an open session last evening at the college. Miss Murphy places an advertise- : ment with us this week. It will interest the ladies. Subscriptions for any magazine or periodical taken at this office, usual- , ly at a reduced rate. This office has put out the first set of horse bills for this season, Monday for Irwin Spaugh. Newton S. Jones is now a full fledged resident of ibis community. The Republican visits him every week. Our horse cuts are beauties. So say all who have seen them. Como to this office for the best work in this line. Farmers when in need of breaking plows, cultivators, harrows, etc., should get prices before buying, at the Simmons' block, north side public square. The boy once said “Cedar posts will last one hundred years, ’cause pap has tried ’em twice.” Geo. S. Cook has another car load of hundred year cedar posts on the road. An English farmer is said to have succeeded in grafting a tomato plant upon a potato vine, and the hybrid production rewarded the ingenious agriculturist with a double-headed crop—tomato above ground, potato beneath the surface. We do not vouch for the truth of this story, and advise our readers not to waste too much time with similar experiments. Still, if they feel like emulating the Englishman's example we will be glad to give to the world the results that may be attained,—Greensbm-g 1 News.

CASH FOR BRAINS. The publishers of the Family Visitor Intend to give away $20 to the successful persons who earn U by the following method: we have selected the letters contained In the word “SAFETY,” from which many small words can be spelled correctly. To the first person sending us ihe largest number of words spelled correctly out of these letters, “8-A-F-E-T-T,” we will give $10, to the next, $5. and to the next five, $1.00 each. Every person sending In a list will receive 10 Popular Pieces of Music. KTJLEd—In spelling the words you may use the six letters used In the word “ftAFETl” as many times as you wish and in any manner, but you must not use the same letter more than onoo In any word. For example: Sat, tea, etc. The object In giving away these valuable prizes Is to secure trial subscribers, whom we expect to please so well that they will renew their subscriptions and thus we build up a large circulation and get more advertl lug at higher rates than we would otherwise. Every person must send 25 cents (postal note) with their list for a years’ subscription to the Family Visitor and state the number of words their list contains. Prizes will be awarded according to post-mark, The letter bearing the earliest post-mark will receive first award, ami balance In order as received. We guarantee fairness to every person entering this competition, Send In your list early and you may receive a valuable prize. Address THE FAMILY VISITOR, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Andrew W. Lytle, of Illinois, is j visiting friends at Hartsville. For collars and hames go to Fishel i Bros. Window curtains at Stapp’s. Tip Clarkson and wife south of town have a new girl which arrived at their home early iast Friday morning. The * creamery was again sold at public auction. Samuel Swarts was the successful bidder, and the price was $180. The new firm, P. G. Coker, for which Mrs. E. Kennedy is manager here, placed a large adv. with us! this week. It will be of general in- j terest to our citizens and especially I to the ladies. J. C. Rominger, one of our popular merchants, passed bis thirty- j ninth birthday last Friday. In | honor of the event his wife killed the j fatted calf and made it a day of re-1 joteing for him and his friends. Henry Diewert, of Monroeville, | Allen county, spent a few days last week with his brother ’Squire W. M. Diewert at Norristown. He was on his way home from Kansas where he. has spent the winter. This is his first visit to his boyhood home for t vventy-four years. Since last Friday night Newton S. Jones is proud of possessing the first colt in this county from the famous California AnteoWilkes horses which was brought here last year by a Columbus company at the cost of $7000. The colt is a fine large one, dark bay, with a small white star in its forehead.

See Chandler's ad this week. For corn drills go to Jones am] Reminder in Simmons’ block., Easter Sunday could only come three days earlier than it does Ibis year. The Moravians, received thirteen, new members after their Palm Sunday services. Mrs. Win. Ryan has moved into the Margaret .Hauser house on the corner of Washington and Walnut streets. We understand that one of our widowers who has been turning his face toward Shelby county on Sundays lately will be married m-vt, Sunday to a charming widow of that county. Geo. B. Stapp says he has the best well in town. At thirty-six feet deep a vein of good cool water | was found that seems inexhaustible, i Charlie Anderson’s drilling machine I attracted considerable attention while at work on the well. | The- following are the nominees for the republican city ticket at Columbus: Mayor, Win. J. Beck; Clerk, John L. Bonham: Treasurer, James A. Sibley; Marshal, William Schooler: City Judge, John W. DoaaJcer; Water Works Trustees, Henry ! W. Cook and Marshall Taylor. j Rev. David Shuck, who was for- { marly a .professor in Hartsville.cob ! lege, and his sister, Mrs. Maggie | Watson, who has been visiting j friends in Columbus • have gone to I Louisville for a visit with Mr. Shuck s | nephew, Marion E. Taylor, after which Mr. Shuck will go to Lis home ' ia Kansas.