Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 52, Hope, Bartholomew County, 19 April 1894 — Page 4

hope republican. PUa.ISHEO EVERY THURSDAY. C. SM ITH, Editor and Publisher. fc'ibscHpiion, $1.00 per Year, In Advance. Eor Advertising Rates. Apply at Office. Kmered at the post office at Hope, Indiana, sis second class matter. THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1894. THE OUTLOOK. This week closes the second year of history for the Republican. During this time and especially during the past twelve -months there has iieen a steady growth in the business of the office. The paper has gained many new friends during this time and now claims the largest local circulation. The job work shows a large increase over the .same time last year. During the past year it has been the editor’s endeavor to make the paper brighter and newsier. We believe we have succeeded in making some improvement, but have not yet reached the standard toward which we aim. During the coming year wo shall continue to improve the Republican in every possible way. We have a change in view for next week which we. believe will be a pleasing surprise to our readers. Ex-Speaker Reed is seeing his rulings vindicated by the demand of the more liberal-minded democrats to count a quorum, to prevent the obstruction of business. The success of the Australian system of voting as a preventive of election . frauds was frequently remarked lust Friday and Saturday. The sycrecy which surrounds 1 lie | preparation of the ballots makes Ihe purchase of a vote u very uncertain thing for no ojie can be absolutely sure that the vote is delivered. I Cii.utncey M. Depew made a visit lo the glass factories at Anderson l ist week. He was delighted with the work as it was explained in its details to him. In praise of Indiana’s manufacturing district he said: “It is simply marvelous, and the half of this greatest, of all gas-belt indust-; -pies has never been told. Why, if Indiana goes Republican this fall and the country is carried by the Republicans in 189(1 and natural gas continues this will be the greatest manufacturing district in the world.” Republican tidal waves come sejdom. None at all has come since 1872, for although the republicans won the presidency in 1870, 1880 and 1888, and gained the House of j Representatives in the two last) named years, the margin was small in each Case. In 1894, however, there is likely to be an old-fashioned republican majority rolled up for Congress, and 189(1, for President • and Congress stands a chance of being a repetition of 1872. —St. Louis Globe Democrat. COMING EVENTS. Republican State Convention April Loth.. ... . ... County republican Convention ' May nth. Republican congressional convention for the nth district at Martinsville, May 10.

|{ <<l n«<<l Hulen. On account of the republican state convention. April 24 am! 25, the Xtig 4 wjjl .sell round trip tickets to Indianapolis at ®>4.45 pood returning April 27. H. L. WtCHAHL, Agt. PUaiuy .flil I Fd* Sale The Eagle Planing Mill property and fixtures. Good location. No opposition. Doing good 1 usiuess. For puriieu'aus n_ ply to ;f Cl. W. Norman. t

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Winning Ticket* Putin tilt Field In Ton'll und Township. Last Friday afternoon the ropubj Means held their primary election to 1 nominate candidates for the town offices. The polls were opened at boon and the voting began at once. Much interest had been created by rival candidates and each one saw to it that all his friends were out and voted. Almost the full republican ! vote was polled. The count was | completed at a few minutes after ; 7 o’clock and. the vote stood as follows: COUNCILMAN 1 ST WARD. i Alvis Rominger 8(1 — 7 Chas. G. Michael 79 COUNCILMAN.-I) W A III). Lewis Dillmau 8]— 2 Geo. L. Chandler 79 M AH ill A L. A. P. Dronberger 9(1 —37 J. J. Brannen 59 Jos. Ruede 7 CLERK. E. -E. Miller 11(5—75 T. J. Gates 41 TREASURER. E. T. Porter 142 The nominees for Councilman ara the present members of the board and their nomination is an endorsement of their official acts. During their term the town debt has been reduced some $1600 and the, public square has been improved in appearance by the new fence, and several streets have been improved. Mr. Dronberger is the present Marshal and has given thorough sat- j isfactiau to the law-abiding class of \ society. Many have remarked the excellent order that has prevailed in town during his term of office. The nominee for Clerk is also the present efficient officer. He has made a good officer and will be.reelected as will be the remainder of th i ticket. Mr. Porter has been Treasurer for several years and was nominated without opposition. On Saturday afternoon the republicans 'of the township met to nominate the township ticket. It was a fine afternoon and the candidates saw to it that every voter who could be brought out,-.-was inline with his ballot. The result of the election is received with satisfaction, as good men were nominated and men who will carry the full republican vote next fall. The returns from Hartsville came in about 8 o’clock and only served to intensify the waiting crowd who were eager to hear the result. At about ten o'clock the result was announced and was received enthusiastically by the friends of the successful candidates. The vote stood as follows: FOR TRUSTEE. iiufisv. Hope Total. IVut IVct L. M. Blades.. ,.4« 70 110 G. C. Moore 43 118 101—46 John B. Kent. ...14 80 100 For assessor, A. M. Stewart...10 94 110 J. F. Jones 39 77 IK! E. Mahaffey 36 82 117—1 H. Brown 14 18 32 FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Sam’l H. Dodd..24 101 186-108 W. M. Robbins.. 30 J 70 212-135 Lewis Snider....6 08 73 S. A: BottOrff.. .28 49 77 ,N. Phillipy 48 71 119—42 FOR CONSTABLE. Wm. Williams... 12 163 105—80 W. S. Jones 11 127 138—63 O. Williams . .. .44 77 121—30 John Bbttorff 36 50 85

I George Moore, the nominee for Trustee is a well-to-do farmer south of town. He is a man of quiet manner, hut of great popularity, being held in high esteem by his neighbors and acquaintances. -Elias Mahaffev. the nominee for ] Assessor is a resident of Hurtsville. I He has been a lifelong republican and farmer and will give general satisfaction in filling the office. The entire ticket is u o 0i.a c-j ...„ ,...J ] S'y trVwVvvW’ j

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY OFFICES. ' FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. We ore authorized to announce the name of Isaac T. Brown as a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to a republican nomination. Joseph Graham will be a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court subject to a republican nomination. FOR AUDITOR. John E. Sharp, of Columbus township, will be a candidate for Auditor, subject to the republican convention May 5th. A. L. Bateman, of Sand Creek township, will be a candidate for Auditor subject to a republican nomination. , g FOR RECORDER. Frank L. Clark, of Columbus township, will be a candidate ftp* 1 Recorder of Bartholomew county, subject to a republican nomination. FOR SHERIFF. Lewis F. Brooks, of Flatrock township, will 'he a candidate for Sheriff of Bartholomew county subject to a republican nomination. SJclegntos to County Convention. The following are the delegates to the county convention, lobe held in Columbus on Saturday, May 5, 1894; II AW CREEK TOWNS U IP. Northeast Precinct, John A. Miller. I.. M. Blades, das. A. Spa ugh. Win. Bight-, Jay ('. Smith. L. F. Carmichael. C. SL Bomingcr. 1C. K. Miller. Geo. Brai me. , .las. Homsher. iSouuieast Precinct. David Kverroad. 1). W. Dodd. Then. Templeton. Jos. Carter, W. B. Danner. J. J.Branucn. A. M. Stewart, lienj. Trotter. West Precinct. Louis Boininger. Jesse Armstrong. H. II. Hacker. Oliver Reed. .Logan Chi tty. K. C. Anderson. Alvis Bominger, J. G. Trotter. K. B. Miller. Hartsvitle Precinct. Lugone Languor, L. J. Scndder, li, P. Utter G. X. Kitner. Win Stewart. Albert Wertz. W. T. Potuinger. K. B. Clapp. W. II. Peck. Honj. Hobcttson. KUJIOdlATS JiliKT. The democrats held a gay carnival in the Albright carriage shop last Friday to select delegates to their conventions, and the News-Journal editor has been wondering ever since what happened to him and his detachment of Coxey’s army. But it turned out that he was downed .and then sat upon. The meeting selected as delegates: State, J. L. Weesner; Congressional, Philip Gilliland, Samuel Essex; Judicial, J. W. Fulwider, Philo Mu.tz; Senatorial, Adam Fox, Martin Arbuckle. And to add a sting to the newspaper man's defeat he was put aside as county central commit!man from his precinct and John Gilliland selected in his place.

If You To Help Tiie Town. Don’t fail to sound its praises wherever you are. Don’t make your money Trut of its citizens and spend it somewhere else. Don’t frown on every public improvement simply because it costs you a dollar or two. Don't sneer at the effort of your follow citizens to build up the town, ‘but lend a hand yourself. Don’t talk a great deal about what Should be done and remain on the back seat waiting for some one else to do it. Don’t lot a good local paper that is the town’s untiring champion abandon the champion business because'of lack of deserved patronage, j Don’t forget to drop your dollars in the slot when the committee that I is uftcr a new enterprise comes j abound with the subscription list. ! Don't forget that in building up the town hearty co-operation, united endeavor and spirit of get there ape what win f! o lay. There is no pipf like a long pull, a sU’ung pu.» aim u pul. ..a v i V ...ce-

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

m SPRINGS, VA. THU MECCA Ol' THE TOURIST, INV.VUII AMD i*lliASi:iili SliliKUt. Old Time Cli iniiK Uoieiblned Will* iUodern CouvvukiicCK. Are you seeking health? Or rest, or pleasure? tin, at once to Hot Virginia, where the wonderful mineral springs will lake away every vestige I 1 of ill-health; where the pure mountain I air gives renewed vitality; and wheie the most beautiful scenery in the world awakens new hopes, new aspirations in the tired soul. Besides the venerable hotels that have atiorded comfort to so many generations, at this beautiful Virginia resort, there has hern built a splendid hotel, thus combining old time charms with modern convienees. .Solid Trains from Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and Indianapolis, via the Big Four Route daily, connect with the “F. F. V.” Limited via the C. &(). By., leaving Cincinnati in the evening reaching Hot Springs next morning. Through Mature, Sleeping Cars from St. Louts and Indianapolis. Dining Cars entire route. For pamplets and full information, address. F. O. MeCOHMICK D. B. MARTIN, Pass, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. &. Ticket Agent. CiNClNNNATl, O. FINE JOB PRINTING. The Republican office equipped for fine book and job printing. If you need bill heads, letter heads, envelopes, give us a call. Indiana Milngle Social. An entertainment will be given on April 26th in the Moravian ! chapel by the Y. P. S. C. E. An [excellent program on Indiana will be given for which an admission fee of fifteen cents is charged. Five cents extra purchases refreshments and a lov ely souvenir of the occasion. An enjoyable time is expected. Remember, T.-rn — , v V ve. April 26th,

COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBURG Westbound! STATIONS. {Emit bound 05 «i) : , 92 I 94 P M ' A M ■ ! % M P « s 55 ! ii 00 Groensbur? S 15 ' 7 00 u nr « is Ewingmii « ir. << D> II 1) D5 liurilevs 7 in ii 1* )l DS <).->,-) ..Hiiiisvillv I’l-ossiii*.. 7 IIS ii Ob !l 4s 'in 15 !.._ Hope 7 DO 5 47 ■a Ssl 10 35 : Millet’s v ... 7 IS ; r. t-7 10 10 HO 45 ■ Eumhert's i 7 o.i : r> l.> 10 75 ill 05 ! Columbus 1 ti 55 I 5 1*4 I). II. MAKTIN. Gen. I’ass. A«t. II. L. Michaki.. Audit, Hope. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. gOG. «. KEGENNAS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday mid Thursday, 1 to 4 p. in. Office: Sout side Public Square. QIC. W, T. M'AVTOX, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Kcsidonce on Jackson st. & REMV, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, Office over Sduviirt zkopf's hardwarestore, opposite t'ourf-bous . Telephone No. .16 A E.TIIG, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 41!) Third street, Columbus, Did. Will practice in circuit and Supreme courts of Indiana and IT. S. court. » STOCK NOTES. Ren Harrison sired by Jim Finch (Record 2:25); he by You no Jim, 2009; lie by George Wilkes, 519; he ! by Hambletoniaa, 10, is five yours I old, a trotter, 15] hands high, good I style, gentle disposition and a sure foal getter. He will stand at §5 at my barn 5 miles northeast of Hope. Freeman Hap.ker, Honest Bill is a line trotting stallion, l(i] hands high, well proportioned and double-gaited. He can show a three minute gait trotting or pacing. His dam is by Blue Bull, 75, who has 53 trotters and 5 pacers in the 2:30 list. He will make the season at |8 at my barn 2] miles south of Huntsville on the county line. S.'V. Cunningham. Ron Fitlano by Mont a Christo, 318. 1st dam, Judge by Hercules, (Imported by Dunham). 2nd dam by Wildair, (Imported.) 3d dam by Comet, (Imported.) Don Fulano is a fine draft horse weighing 1700 pounds. He is the best known American draft horse and can show | four sets of colts that beat anything in this country. He will make the season, Monday and Tuesdays at i Hartsville and the remaining days ' at Hope; $10 to insure colt. Chas. Bittricu. I The* fine general purpose horse, Dexter, will make the season of 1894 j beginning April 1st, at my barn 31 j miles northeast of Hope. Dexter is | five years old, weighs 1200 lbs., is a j dark brown, 1(5 hands high, heavy j mane and tail, good style and action j and in every respect a first-class horse. His sire was Tom Harper, | by Dickerson’s Pilot Rurock. by Pilot, jr., by Brown Pilot. His first darn was a Morgan and his second dam a Whip. Dexter will stand at j $0 to insure a living colt. Irwin Spauoh.

Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable infermation in the hands of your acquaintances ? If you are, you should be identified with The American Protective Tariff league, 135 W. 230 ST., YORR. , Cut tf.Ia notice oat and send ft to the ui.tlgi.cal.c'.piiig luuxL I