Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 14, Hope, Bartholomew County, 28 July 1892 — Page 5

” COLUMBUS! "J2. A Day of Recreation and Enjoyment! Holla Division, No. 31, K. of 3?. Will give their Third Annual Carnival at the Driving Park. Half-fare rates on all railroads, good for two days. See the Industrial Parade in the morning and Fire Works at night. GOOD ATTRACTIONS! ADMISSION, -25c. CHILDREN, 15c. VEHICLES FREE. r COLUMBUS r Granite and MarDle worKs. <jE0. fl. 6LUTGH, Frop’r. C. J. REM/, Salesman GRANITE MONUMENTS fi SPECIALTY. NEAT DESIGNSnOOD HATERIALiiiPERFECT WORK. Prices very Reasonable. ■424 FIFTH ST.. COLUMBUS. HMD. ~ S. NE L SGH= MANUFACTURER OF FINE. FIRST-CLASS Garriaoes. Buggies and Surreys. Repairing done neatly and PROMPTLY TO ORDER. ALL MY WORK IS WARRANTED. Hope, - - - Indiana. Our Photo Gallery Has been newly refitted and refurnished throughout, and we are now prepared to do even more artistic work than heretofore, (if such be possible,) at special low prices. Embossed Cabinets, enameled, for &3 per Doz. The Aristo, $2 per Doz. WALTON, TI le E ading photographer, COLUMBUS. - INDIANA.

WHY NOT C. €. Taylor of Edinburg for yoar next Suit or Pants? He has an elegant line of the latest fabrics and at prices that are extremely lew, and then he guarantees everything; consequently you get a perfect fit, the best trimmings, the bast workmanship and the best satisfaction. What more can you ask? J’aKt Try Itlm Once And you will be a customer of his for time to come. Write him for samples, or he will come over by simply dropping him card. '“Not How Clteap, but How Good.” C. C. TAYLOR, Edidsurg, iNDv 1852 ::: 1892 F. ULRICH & CO., Bakery and Lunch Room. Columbus, Ind. HOPE. REPUBLICAN. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Take in the Columbus races next week. Lewis Rothrock, of Indianapolis, is down for a two weeks’ visit with his mother. Mrs. Lavina Matson was at Columbus last week on a visit to her son, J, P. Matson, Prank Smith and wife, of Shelbyville, were down Sunday visiting her father, Uncle Charley Bruner. L. Lehman, of Columbus, was up last week visiting his father-in-law, A. Dalmbert, and looking after his store interests. Mesdames Prank Norton and Prank Matson, of Columbus, Were visiting their parents, J. H. George and wife, last week. Tom Essex and George Harkerare the first fellows we ever saw trying to haul a complete threshing machine in a one-horse buggy.

George Rapp and lady, of Platrock, were here Saturday. George Chandler was a business visitor at Cincinnati last Friday. Rev. A. J. Bolen, of Hartsville, gave us a pleasant business call one day last week. A number of our G. A. R. men are making preparations to attend the national encampment at Washington next month. They say that Sol Elrod is an expert at butter and cheese making, and is getting a larger yield per hundred than any one who has ever run the creamery. Read the advertisement of F. Ulrich & Co., of Columbus, and when you go to the city give them a call and get a fine lunch or a square meal at a reasonable price. While drivipg up the cows one evening last Week, Willie Bicourt’s horse fell down, stood Willie on his head in a mud hole, and, to make matters worse, fell on top of him. was crippled up for several days, but is all right now. We call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of the Columbus Granite and Marble Works in this paper. They carry a very fine stock of monuments, and their prices are always reasonable. Geo. H. Clutch is the proprietor. C. J. Remy is his salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton entertained a number of friends last Friday evening at their home on Main street. Among those present were Rev. Harris and wife, Levi Ketner and wife, George McNeely and family, Will Patterson and Wife, Mrs. Martin Bruner, Mrs. G. W. Ray and Misses Lizzie Tyson, Nettie Burchan) and Laura Bruner. Ice cream and cake was served in profusion, and it is evident there was plenty left, as this office received a large plate of delicious samples—in fact, enough to enable us to entertain a goodly number on our own account. For this kindly remembrance and a large measure full of the finest plums we have seen this Season, Mr, and j 1 Mrs. Ashton have Our thanks.

With a Knife JOHN UtLLGU STABS GF.OBGK SWARTS FOUR TIMnES, Inflicting Soi-Ioiih Wounds— All Old Feud the Cause. Last Thursday night John Miller and George Swarts became involved “in a quarrel near the Wesleyan Methodist church. From words they came to blows, when Miller drew his knife and stabbed Swarts four times and cutting his clothing in nine places. None of the wounds are of a serious nature, except a gash about two inches long and two inches deep in the shoulder blade, which is considered dangerous, but he may pull through if blood poisoning does not set in. It is thought by many that the cutting was the result of an old feud which dates back several months. At this writing (Wednesday morning) Swarts is getting along as well as could be expected, with fair indications that he will recover. No arrests have been made. New Flour and Feed Fxcliangc. Bruce L. Miller, of BroWnstown, has rented the large store room in Reed’s block, on the south side of the square, and will about the first of August establish a flour and feed exchange. Mr. Miller comes to us Well recommended, and will keep in stock the famous Edinburg full patent process flour, all kinds of feed and granulated roller meal. Our farmers will serve their own interests by holding their wheat and giving Mr. Miller a trial. He will exchange flour, feed or meal for wheat at regular rates. Farmers can get the Same amount of full patent flour of Mr. Miller that they get of half process flour elsewhere. OBITUARY. Willie Douglas was born January 24, 1891, and departed this life July 19, 1892, of brain fever. He was the beloved son of William and Lou Douglas, and was the light of the household, his winsome ways and merry prattle winning every heart and making him a general favorite. But the little bud, ere it opened, was transplanted to a brighter and better clime, where it will bloom in perennial beauty. Put away the little dresses That our darling used to wear; He will need them on eorth never— He hath climbed the golden stair. He is with the happy angels, And I long for his sweet kiss, For his little feet are waiting In the realms of perfect bliss. Lay aside the little playthings Wet by mother’s pearly tears; Oh! we shall miss little Willie All the coming weary years. Fold the dainty little dresses That he nevermore shall wear* For his little feet are waiting Up above the golden stair. Kiss the little curly tresses Cut from his bright golden hair. Do the angels kiss our darling In the realms of love so Pair? Oh, we pray to meet our darling For a long, long, sweet embrace* Where his little feet are waiting, When we meet him face to face. Almost a Conflagration. What came near being a conflagration on a large scale occurred at Shirley’s livery stable last Friday evening. Mr, Shirley came into the barn with a horse and buggy and was about to unhitch, when the horse trod on a match head, which ignited and flew Up into a large bulk of hay, which reached within eight feet of the floor. The hay Was ignited at once, but fortunately there was a tub and a bucket full of Water near by, which Mr. Shirley lost no time in using, thus saving the building and doubtless all those on the South side of ths square. A small amount of the hay was consumed. This is but another lesson that should teach the people to be of matches. Baptist Heeling. Let every member, and especially eVery male member, of the Baptist church be present at a call meeting next Monday evening, Aug. 1st, at 8 o’clock, as it is to consider important matters. W. W; Smith. , • Dr. Newton is having his house and front fence repainted this week; John Murphy is the artist,

FACES COLUMBUS, INDIANA, August 2d, 1411.1892! The Ninth Annual Meeting of the BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY TROTTING ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD ON ABOVE DATES OVER THE NEW Regulation MILE TRACK NO EXPENSE has been spared in the construction of this track, and it is, without; doubt, the best MILE TRACK in Indiana. All who want to witness great racing should attend this meeting. Ladies admitted FREE-, Reduced Rates Of FIRE on All Railroads. PROGRAM M E.: Tuesday, August 2. 3:00 class, trotting, - ■- . $400 2:35 class, pacing, ...» $400 2:18 class, trotting, - - - •• $400 Wednesday, August 3, 2:40 class, trotting, - - - $400 2:30 class, pacing, - - . * $400 2:22 Class, trotting, - - - . $400 Thursday, August 4. Free-for-all pace (Hal Pointer and Direct barred) - $400 2:30 class, trotting, - - - $400 2:25 class, pacing, - $400 Friday, August 5. 2:25 class, trotting, - - * >• $400 2:17 class, pacing, * - * - $400 3-year-old trot, - - $400 Entries Close on July 23d. WM. BROCKMAN, RICHARD THOMAS, J. D. LYLE, President. Treasurer. Secretary.

The Henrietta Still attracts great crowds. It is the best Shoe on earth for the money. Two daddy dollars takes a pair. They come in all widths and styles. "•FORWoNLYat “We produce the renowned Buffalo Shoe. Hub gore and all solid. Wc show them in all styles. -mm if LEADERSIn medium priced shoes, giving you all the styles found in the higher grades* "HUB^^Sre ROSENBUSH & MOORE. S. SWARTS & SON Ate still headquarters for Groceries, Fancy Candies, Queensware, Stone and Woodenware. We are constantly receiving fresh goods, and pay the highest market price for produce. We also offer a special inducement t<5 any and all our customers fqr a short time only. We will give a HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT of themselves or friends, FREE OF CHARGE, provided the frame is bought of us, said frame to be five-inch moulding, very handsome, and will cost you $2.90. All Who Wish to avail themselves of this opportunity must come early. We are agents for the light-running NEW HOME Sewing Machine, and keep needles and Repairs for all machines. Thanking all for past favors, we hope to merit & continuance of the same. Is. swrs s son, . Hone. urn.