Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 15, Hope, Bartholomew County, 4 August 1892 — Page 5

USE FERTILIZERS! And Increase Yonr Yield of Wheat! REL8ABLE BRANDS ARE SOLD BY K. M. S'TB.VEXN© & GO., GolumDllS. “Dissolved Bone Phosphate.” “Hoosier Bone.” “Fine Raw Bone.” LEAVE ORDERS WITH JONES & ROMINGER, Hope, Ind.

WHY NOT '.See C. C. Taylor of Edinburg for your next Suit or Pants? He has an elegant line of the latest fabrics and at prices that are extremely low, and then lie guarantees every thing; consequently you get a perfect fit, the best trimmings, the best workmanship and the best satisfaction. What more can you ask? JtiMt Try Him 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 a card. How Cheap, but How Good*” C. C. TAYLOR. Edinburg, Ind. SMOKE Grand Dili® LONG HAVANA FILLER. Best 5e Cigar on the Market. FOR SALE BY IANK NELIG-H. ::j 1892 ULRICH & CO., •n ry and Lunch Room. Columbus, Ind. irg, Feed and Sale Stable! j A. M, PEELER, Proprietor. vt here a single or double rig, or a good saddle horse may always be had at reasonable rates. Corner First and Wardle sts., SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA. Our NEW TYPE have arrived. We can now print of any size in any color ink, at the lowest prices, at this office. HOPE. REPUBLICAN. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. Daniel Worth was in Columbus Tuesday. Mrs. Jap Shields and Mrs. Dr. Righter visited 'friends at Nortonsburg Tuesday. A large number of teachers from this vicinity are attending the county institute at Columbus this week. When you want the best and cheapest fertilizer, remember that Stevens & Co., of Columbus, keep a largo supply on hand. Jones & Romingcr are their agents at this place. From them you can obtain tvhat you want at Columbus prices-.

Miss Ida George is at Columbus attending the teachers’ institute and visiting friends. Bruce L. Miller will open his new flour and feed exchange in the Reed building next Monday. Charles J. Noe and wife, of Connersville, are here visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. H. D. Leeds, at her home on Main street. Lute Solomon, who is drilling a well for Capt. Aikiu, has reached a depth of 36 feet and no water yet. A hard blue limestone was encountered 15 feet beneath the surface. Uncle Nathan Wilson, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, who has by sickness been confined to his home in the country for nearly two years, was able to be in town Saturday. Geo. D. Weinland has sold more gasoline stoves in the last ten days than were ever sold in 30 days before by any house in the county. They are very cheap and going fast, and it behooves you to call and see his stock and buy a stove before they are all gone. Last Tuesday being the 28th anniversary of the birth of Sherman Neligh, proprietor of the large carriage manufactory that bears his name, in the evening his Sabbathschool class called in a body and took supper with him and in many pleasant ways cheered his progress on life’s journey. The shop hands chipped in and presented him with a costly easy chair, in which to while away his leisure hours. Died, of brain fever, last Tuesday morning, at the home of Richard Braden and wife, in Shelby county, their little five-year old son, Johnny. Thus the busy little feet, ever ready to answer a mother’s call, the little tiny hand that in secret plucked the beautiful flowers, are at rest forever. While time will heal the wounds and soothe the aching hearts, the little grassy mound will receive many a sad visit and be nourished by a mother’s tears. The funeral services were conducted at Pleasant Grove Tuesday at 2 p. m. by Rev. W. W. Smith. Philip Spaugh funeral director. Uncle Sim Moore, wife and Miss Brown, all of Sulphur Hill, were in town on business Tuesday. Mr. Moore is not the frequent visitor here that he once was. He is now an old man, and has lived in the neighborhood where he now resides since 1822. His father, Rev. Wm. Moore, was one of the organizers of the Hawcreek Baptist church, the second religious organization, we believe, in the county at that time. L. A. Vogler, breeder of fine horjes, went to Columbus Monday and brought home his pacing mare. She has been there for some time in training and has made wonderful progress. At present she is slightly indisposed, but it is hoped she will be all right soon, Mr. Vogler has in stock several of the most promising colts in the State. They contain the best blood of the turf. He was the breeder of the famous “Judge Hord,” who died almost at the beginning of what would have been a brilliant career, having a record of 2:25. He was also the breeder of “Blue-line,” who is leaving electric streaks in the rear in the Atlantic States, and several others that have gone to Michigan and other States. Among the number were two blooded stallions. Good round prices have been received for all of 1 this stock-.

CORRESPONDENCE. Sayings and Doings ol Our Country Cousins. FLATROCK. —O— Elmer Anderson has bbedme a citizen of our town. W. S. Bristol was at Indianapolis ; on business Saturday. Dr. Connelly is preparing to build an office near his residence. John White and son Charles have returned from Niagara Falls. H. G. Solomon and wife were visiting relatives here last week. Marion Crim has sold 100 gallons of blackberries from his patch. Misses Louie and Sallie Williams, of Columbus, spent Sunday at Chas. McCallip’s. Chas. Hawkins, who has been attending school at Lebanon, O., is home on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. McKay returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Columbus and Hope. Dr. N. Winterrowd. of Kansas, was here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Sarah Billingsley. The camp meeting was not very well attended Friday and Saturday, but on Sunday the crowd was immense. There were people from Edinburg, Shelbyville, Columbus, Hope, and, in fact, from the whole surrounding country. While some of the speakers did not appear and caused some disappointment, yet the meeting, taken as a whole, was a success. Haw Creek. Threshing is about over on Haw creek. A good rain is needed in this vicinity. Corn is looking well considering the dry season. Wm. Wilson lost a fine milch cow Monday morning. Boys, come out to Sunday-school and go swimming in the afternoon, instead of morning. We enjoyed a pleasant drive to Flatrock springs Sunday and viewed the beautiful scenery. Henry Surber was considerably under the weather last Saturday and Sunday, but is able to be with the machine again. A. Miller and a crew of hands are tearing down Mrs. Sarah Jackson’s old house and preparing to build a new one for her. Boys, you should make some arrangements before you go Sunday evening, and you are not so apt to get left, as jokes will scatter, you know. Town Board meeting. The board of trustees of the town of Hope held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening and transacted the following business: The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following claims were allowed; Rausal Shirley, meals for eloct’n hoard S4.90 Blume Danner, stone for streets 19.70 J. J. Brannon,one rao. salary as Marshal 20.00 Chas. F. Kemy, town attorney 10 00 Twenty-eight bonds of $100 each were issued to take up old bonds,/ held by First National Bank, of Columbus, for $2,500, and interest, $75, and to pay Frank Felsberg $200 and interest, amounting to $225. Board adjourned. Barley for Sale. I have for sale about 400 bushels of fine barley. If you want good barley for seed call and seemy grain. * H. E. ROSENCRANS, 15-L Bynum, Ind. PICKET FENCING FOR SALE. When you need picket fencing and want a first-class article, call on F. M. Stewart, or leave orders at Jones & Rominger’s store, Hope, Ind, Prices reasonable. Don’t forget the lawn fete and ice cream festival at the cave next Saturday and Saturday night. Of all the grand entertainments, for which Cave Park has become so noted, this one is expected to eclipse them all. “Are you going to CaVe Park, on Flatrock, next Saturday?” are words heard from almost every quarter.

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. MEfToNLY^We produce the renowned Buffalo Shoe. Hub gore and all solid. Wa show them in all styles. -ME ARE ° LEADERS^In medium priced shoes, giving you all the styles found in the higher grades. "LJ| IP!" SHOE . nUD STORE. ROSENBUSH & MOORE. COLUMBUS! * t2: A Day of Recreation and^Enjoyment! Holla Division, No. 31, K. of P. 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, 150. VEHICLES FREK, COLUMBUS - Granite and Marble works. GEO. fl. clutch, Frop’r. c. J. REMY, Salesman GRANITE MONUMENTS A SPECIALTY. HEAT DES1GNSSGD0D MATERIALissPERFECT WORK. Prices very Reasonable. 424 FIFTH ST.. COLUMBUS. HMD. s.. NEL1GH— = MANUFACTURER OF FINE. FIRST-CLASS Carriages, Buggies ana 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 herekrfore, (if such be possible,) at special low prices. Embossed Cabinets, enameled, for &3 per The Aristo, $2 per Dog* m\ TAM the * nJlblV/il* LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER* COLUMBUS. - INDIANA.