Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 49, Hope, Bartholomew County, 29 March 1894 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE. RAVINGS AND DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRIEFLY NARRATED, RUGBY. Herrfian Stewart is expected homo this w >ek. Will Htnvb, fc&pe Indian;ipolls a flying visit on Saturday. St*vopul, of pur citizens attended tin* burial of Robert Spaugh on Sunday. Mis$ Suite Marlin, Mrs. C. A. Colley, Mrs. A. D. Galbraith are on he sit k list, Harry and Monta Brown spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends here. Several of our young people will take the toucher’s examination at Columbus next Saturday. Several of our citizens are improving their places by putting up some new fencing. Improvement is a sign of prosperity. Rev. .1. N. Pettit, of Franklin College, will preach at the Lambert school house April Oth., services beginning at 7 p. m. W. C. Gilliland is spending the few days of the spring vacation at home with his parents, and will be ia college this term. We’ve been “kinder fooled.” The weather has played us a trick, and we agreee \yith the poet that “For every pleasure—‘berets a thorn."

FLAT ROCK. W. S. Bristol is in Canada on 1 osiness this week. The Epworth League is starting out with a large membership. John J. White made his spring delivary of fruit trees Sat urday. Miss Willetta Higgins has returned from a four weeks stay at Bengal. Chas. White is rejoicing over the advent of a, nine pound boy at his house. The K. of P. Lodge has treated the tin roof of their lodge room to a coat of paint. Miss Newton, a daughter of .I. M. Newton, of St. Louis Crossing,spent Master here with friends. Tin •oe singer sewing machine agents were supplying the wants of t he people here lust week. Mrs. Ensley returned Wednesday evening from Waynesville, Tenn., where she has spent the winter. There seems to be a great deal of drinking done here lately. Be careful some one may get into trouble. Lev. Funkhauser and wife and John Grant attended quarterly meeting at Marietta S iturday and Sunday

HArtTSVILLE. Miss Druzie Lytle* of Columbus, spent Easter with her mother here. Mr. Hughes, of Edinburg, was.the guest of Miss Jennie Elrod on Easter. ] Harvey Barnes., of Columbus, is visiting his brother, Alvin, east of town. E l. Williams, of Burney, died on Saturday morning w as buried here on Sunday afternoon. Easter services were observed , h -re at both of the churches on Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Charles Barth has returned : to her home in Fairland. Her sister, Pearl Yost, went with her. Mr. Hawkins who has been in college for some time, has moved his family to their farm in Shelby county. Mrs. N. D. Foulk and her three small children have gone to their old j liome'in Pennsy,vania to reniain for some time. C. R. Stout and sister, MissCarrie will go to Moore’s Hill in a few j weeks to attend college during the spring term. Miss Dora Foulk. of Muncie, who tins " been visiting her mother, Mrs. j M. D. Foulk and other friends, has] returned to her home. Mrs, Dr. Smalley remembered the little children of the town on Saturd iv afternoon, by giving them an Easter party. A very enjoyable time was spent and each one re-

turned home carrying with them a beautiful Easter egg us a souvenir. The public schools closed last week. Appropriate exercises were conducted which were enjoyed by quite a number of visitors. Gladys Coots who < died at her home iu Hope, Was buried here on Friday. The funeral, was preached by Rev. Ryan, who was assisted by Rev, Bolen. A large number of people wen* present to pay the last respect to one who at one time mingled with us, Gladys will ever be held in loving remembrance by all who kifew her. She was a very obedient and sweet dispositioned child and always had a smile for everyone. She will lie especially remembered by he former school mates and, teacher, Miss C. Stout, who was always greeted by a smile. And although she can can never meet with us here again she has gone to that city were parting is unknown.

AMONG THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Regular services next Sunday. The Subject for B. Y. P. U. will be “Love for one’s neighbor,” Mrs. Jeffreys lectured to the ladies Tuesday night and organized a mission circle. The meetings at Sharon continue with much interest. Several have been received for baptism. A roll call of the.church will be held on Sunday April 22d. at which a free will offering will be made toward liquidating the church debt. The pastor says the limit vyiil.be not less than one cent nor more than one hundred dollars, but something from every member and friends may help if they desire to. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sunday-school 9 a. m. Regular services through the week. Services both morning and evening. Epworth meetings regularly on Monday evenings. A concert will be given on Friday •evening. In tW evening (he pastor delivered a sermon from text: “And if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain and your faith is also vain.” Moravian. Sunday, April 3, Sunday-school it a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. hi. and 0:45 p. m. All welcome. Note*. Friday 30th of this month will be an interesting day at room 0, of the Hope schools. The scholars are anticipating a treat in the way of entertainment, This is the regular meeting of the high-school literary soc'ety, and promises to be one of the most successful of the term. The usual number of excellent recitations and readings will bo had and Miss Gertrude Regennas will favor the society with a solo. Prof. H. H. Hacker will give a lecture; subject: “Mother nature in her serious mood.’ No charges will be made at the door, but possibly a collection will be taken, to be used for buying fire extinguishers, as the building gets very warm (at times). Visitors are. requested to be on time so as to cause as little disturbance as possible. Everyone is invited and an interesting program is promised.

I Onion sets at Bowman Bros. { At the Rosencrans Stock Farm will be found three of' the best horses ! in the State for the money they are standing- at, Judge Somers (3825) by | Blue Bull (75) 1st dam Sallie Stewart ■ by Shelby Chief; he by Alexander’s Abdallah, dam Brunnett by Main-1 ,buno Cheief (11) Judge Somer’s 2d dam, a thoroughbred; he can be] ran to the thirteenth dam of through-I breds. He is pronounced by our j best horseman to be the best bred j son of Blue Bull (75). Armstrong (42()3)by Starmont.he by Almont(33)' Starmonfs dam by Geo. Wilkes and Jesse Pepper. Armstrong’s dam Lady Lee by the Banker, he by Mambrino, Patchen (5S). The Banker’s dam by Joe Downing Armstrong, second dam Nellie Baugh, pacing mare by Buchanan's Iliatogas 2;20 dam, Roebuck, pacer.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Lumber of all kinds at G.S.Cook’s. For wall paper go to Stapp’s. For tin roofing and repair work see Geo. S. Cook. Two of the best breeding Jacks in the country will be found at the Rosencrans Stock’ Farm, $8 to insure a living colt. Lewis F. Brooks, a prominent, merchant, of St. Louis Crossing, announces .hiins'elf this week as a candidate for Sheriff. Mr. Brooks is a staunch republican who bus the good of the party at heart. He is well qualified for the'position for which his friends have urged him to make j the race and if nominated he will do everything in his power to bring j success to the republican ticket this | fall, and the party will have no cause to regret his nomination.

The fine general purpose horse, Dexter, will intake the season of 1894 beginning April 1st, at my barn 3J miles northeast of Hope. Dexter is live years old, weighs 1200 lbs., is a dark brown, 10 hands high, heavy inline and tail, good style and action and, in every respect a first-class horse. His sire was Tom Harper, by Dickerson's Pilot Durock, by Pilot, jr., by Brown Pilot. His first dam was a Morgan and his second dam a Whip. Dexter will stand at $0 to insure a living colt. Ikavix Spauoii. Prank Piter and wile, ol Columbus, spent Sunday here. J. J. Brannon is still sufiering with sciatic rheumatism. Major W. T. Strickland will be a candidate for the legislature. Thos. Conner, of In lianapolis, spent Easter with friends here. ('lias. F. Rcmv, of Columbus,will he a candidate for the legislature. August Broekmicr, of Indianapolis, is spending the week here with friends. Dr. M. N. Elrod, of Hartsville, candidate for State Geologist spent several days in Indianapolis last week. II. I*. Aikin and wife, I. T. Romingcr, Andy Bloueher, .Madison Snider and .Marsh Thomas spent -Monday at Columbus, Thos. M. Vinnedgc and Miss Mamie Darker two of our estimable young people were married last evening, March 28th, by Rev. W. W. Smith, Miss Clara Hopkins was burning some old letters Tuesday and by mistake destroyed thirty-live dollars in money which had been placed in one of the envelopes. Joe. Graham, of Columbus, annnounees Ids name this week as a candidate for county Clerk. Mr. Graham was deupty clerk for several years, and is now Mayor of Columbus, being the only republican elected for a number of'years. I He is a thorough republican and a good mixer arid will intake a strong race if nominated. Gveenslmrg came down last Saturday, thinking they could play I foot-ball, but returned home-sadder | and wiser men. They played a losing game from the Very start, j being hardly able to interest our i hoys. Pat Hart, of the Hope team j made a punt-out, a play which is i vdry difficult and has been recorded | only three times before so far as we i can find; The score stood 28 to O I in Hojte's favor. The Greeiishurg| hoys were gentlemanly in-their j conduct and with practice which they need we hope they may he [ able to put up a strong game at some future time.

i A conference of onryoung men who propose to organize a Y. M. . A. was held -with the state secretary E. E. Stacey, at the.Baptist.church Monday evening. The adoption of. | the constitution waScompleted and I a committee appointed to nominate j ! officers to he reported to the association at the meeting, Tuesday evI thing, Aprilffil, at the M. E. church. I Another ohm mi t fee was appointed , to confer with our business men to : ascertain .what.they are willing to do in the way of financial encouragement to tlie enterprise. It will take some money to run the association as it should be done and no investment will hri ng better returns than in the development of symmetrical characters in our young men. i

MILLINERY! NOTIONS! Spring hat.' of the latest style. Flowers, Ribbons, Daces, All goods for the season. Prices reasonable. Call Friday and Saturday. ' M. H. MURPHY. ■ COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBURG Westbound! STATIONS. East bound ; __ 95 i 99 j: , i 93 f W PM AM 1 A M ; I’ M » 55 9 (»» I. Grevnsburc { s 15 i 7 00 9 07 9 Ifi Ewlngton-, H 02 f 15 H5 9 27 \ 9 :§A Burneys 7 50 ! 0 15 U .*{8 U ;V» i..Wurlsvllle Crossing.. 7 i»s , 0 00 9 4s ail r. -Mope I 7 :50 5 47 9 59 (10 :« ; MfUer’s | 7 IS . 5 27 10 10 ill) 45 : Lambeii’s. 7 09 ; 5 15 10 35 111 05 1 <‘olnmbus I it 55 | 5 00 I). H. MARTIN. lion. Russ. Ag*, II. L. Michakl. Agent, Hope. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. pCG. G. 1I1SGENNAS, PHYSICIAN ani> SURGEON. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. m. Office: Sout side Public Square. QK. S. STAFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office in S. Stapp & Son’s Drug Store. Q3S. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Residence on Jackson st. d: UE.fiV» ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office over Sch wart zkopf’s hard ware store, opposite Court-hous . Telephone No. 56 Ac EIIIG, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, 1ml. Will practice in circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and U. S. court. Executor’* Sale of Ural Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned execuuu-of ,i he last will and testament of Salome Iiitcbeock. deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises on Satuhday. March 91. ItOi, The following described real estate, situate in 1 lie County of Bartholomew in the State o? 1mlfarm, to-wit: The undivided one-fourth of the follow lug lo-wll: All that part lying south of the centre of the Columbus. I lope and GreensI burg railroad of i.be Northeast quarter of t lie I Northeast quarter of Section thirty (90< hi township ten (Kb, North, of range seven <7 East, in Han holomew County, in lheSta:eof Indiana, except a tract dwelt<1 to fiawereek township for scliooi purposes In the Sout beast corner of said land conveyed being five <5; rods square. Also excepting twenty-five i35i ! feet along i he Hunt b end of said tract of land I to said school liou.se Jot. And except hi" I t wenty-flve (35) feel on tin* West side of said i school house lot, I hence Non It t w emy-five . I (.35' feet, and thence East twenty-Hve ,2£>i wide to the East line of said tract conveyed corn aiif ng twenty-three and one-half (39'.,), acres. more or less. Also all the East half of the Southeast quarter of section twenty »20» in township um (I0i Norlli. of nitiffe seven ,7, East. except two, 31 rods ott ot the East side ot 1 lie North half of llte above described land. And except that j part heretofore sold to lioherl M. Uosenerans I an<l deseribed its follows to w it; Ten rods off 1 of the Non h end of the North half of the East, I half of 1 lie.foot heast i|Harler of section Iweit- | l> ,2ir, township ten (10) North, of rnntteseven (I.) East, except two (2) rods off of the East side and sixteen (It!) rods off of t he West side 1 ot flip above tract. And except the part hereI tofore sold to Joseph M. Hlieheoek and ElmlI at Hlteheoek and described as follows to-wit- ( ommending at the Northwest corner of the I East halt of the Southeast i|tumer of seel Ion 1 twenty (;;()>, township ten ,10) North.'of latt 'e I seven (7) East, thence East sixteen (hi) rods | thence south ten (IP) rods, thence West elid'd, (S) rods, thence South of West pitch) and one- | half ts 1 ;) tods, I hence North twelve und onei half (I- 1 *) rods to the beginning. j ! » hums; One-third cash, one-third in six 1 mouths, and one-third in twelve months the purchaser executing his promissory hot* for I the deferred payments, without relief and bearing six per cent Interest from date and sold I L(1 ' U uu,ri WU S L ‘ on tho l eal estan Sale to boffin at 1 o’,dock p, m. Kk.vnki.is M. Kki-.ii. Executor Tuos. M. \ 1X.NKDUU, Auctioneer, Lumber, lath and shingles a) Geo. S. Cook’s. James H. Henry is mentioned prominently as a candidate forSupermtendant of Public Instruction on the republican ticket. He has made himself one of the leading men in the state in educational matters and will doubtless fill the office should he be elected.

LUMBER RED CEDAR POSTS, LATH, SHINGLES. Tin, Iron and Stool roofing. ROOF PAINTING. General Repair Work. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. GEO. S. COOK, HOPE, INDIANA. SHOES!

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SHOES! IRA BULLARD. WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE, Simmons' Block. Hope. Tiul. ' T^ra^"'" 1 i 1 | rrg jpj^gSBM^a. I f Roiffir v$a »*8 4 vi Eri *» J ® yKS &»Tj * A ftLl HOT KiSjfia 1 ££) J V * } &W /4 1 ® Wl w 1 Pm Kd &wi«S} 8* km, Rl| paj^ 7 ! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all I>at- * jent business conducted for moderate fees » »?„ U ; H ° FF| CE is Opposite,!!. S. Patent Orncc<5 • . “f I " 11 s '.™ r ® !’ alent >“ kaa time than tliose I 0 remote from Washington. * {,. Send model, drawing or photo,, with deserip-1 ,tion. W e advise, ii patentable or not. free 'of * jenarge. Our fee not due till patent is secured ! ; A Pamphlet, ‘‘How to Obtain Patents with ' arras '•■■siC.A.SNOW&CO.i WAS ”'aaT° N L °L. C ..-i

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