Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 24, Hope, Bartholomew County, 6 October 1892 — Page 5

When you get ready for that SUIT or OVERCOAT, Write or call on C. C. TAYLOR, EDINBURG, IND m And you can have not only the very latest goods, but perfect fit, workmanship unsurpassed and trimmings A No. 1. Elegant suits at $25, $28, $30. Overcoats from $20 up. Write him a card and he will call on you. C. C. TAYLOR, Edinburo, Ind. “Not How Cheap, but Mow Good.”

We Want Your Trade! Will have some special Bargains for Saturday Oct. 8th Chandler’s Special Bargaii Store! Miss M. H. Murphy Desires to inform her patrons and friends that she has now ready for inspection a fine stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY! SEASONABLE PRICES. Ail tlie Latest Novelties! First door east of post office, HOPE, - - INDIANA. COSTS VOUR/ — e ab ole ( f to UJIT YO U ® TYTHTSKERS grow in every country on the VV Globe; whetfier the country be coid or hot, wot or dry, your whiskej’s grow faster Uum t,ljo Interest on ;t twelve per cent. loan. Unlike the peach crop, whiskers arc not affected ry the June frost or the blight; and like man’, they are worn for a short time, only to he. ear down and cast aside. if you place yourself at the mercy of an invxpeVienced barber, the chances are ten t o one that he will give it to you where the chicken got the axe—in the neck. If you go about removing them yourscVf, and start about it a« you would to cut the gre-ss on your lawns you will iegret it before the operation is half through. Why not patronize those barbers that are at the bead or the profession? Such artists v are to be found in this city only at 0. A. PAlSTvOEL’S, two doors east of post ottloe. Hair cutting has got to be a science, and our men arc shoulder to’shoulder with the host on the continent. G U P P p Y O U T R Y V US ONCE q GO TO \s. s. cook / ——--FOH Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Yellow Pine Lumber and Cypress Shingles, Etc. HOPE. - - SNDIAMA.

HOPE REPUBLICAN. t n«t!ior BJciiio,. riiltlc I.le. Under the dates of Sept.- 2f and 30 a dirty, little, malignant, free-trade sheet, called the Columbus Herald, 1 published a slanderous and libelous article charging that Mrs. Jos. Carter did, in I860, remove from the ballot-box 100 Democratic votes and substitute therefor 100 Republican votes. They state that Lewis Blades, a loading Republican of Hawcreek township, made this state 1 - i' ment at Shclbyville on the 28th day of September. In answer to this lying charge Mr. Blades volunteers the following sworn statement: State of Indiana, l„„ Bartholomew county, f B °* Now comas Lewis M. Blades, a resident of I lawcreek to wash) p, i n said coun ty and State, and doposethiand says that tie did not say or make tne assertion at Shelbyville, Indiana, on September 28th, 181)2, or at any other place before or since that date, that Joseph Carter’s wife took from the ballot-box one hundred Democratic ballots and substituted therefor one hundred Republican ballots. And the charge thereof made in the editorial columns of the Columbus Daily and Weekly Herald under dates of September 29trh and 30th, 1892, are false. a „ a Lewis M. Blades. Subscribed and sworn to this, the 1st day of October, 1892. [seal.] Cassius M. Romingf.r, Notary Public. It is nothing now for the Herald to go out to its readers with the brand of falsehood on its brow. Thoy are conscious of the fact that its columns are controlled by lying emissaries who are unworthy of belief. We have neither time nor space to compliment this pair of imps as wo would like to do. We publish' them to the W<?rld as liars, depraved and unworthy of belief. J. Remy, of Columbus, gave this office a pleasant call last Tuesday. John Dodd is building a beautiful six-room residence on his‘county line farm. Eli Harrod and lady, of Flatrock, were driving a fine rig on our streets Tuesdaiy. MistMBcrtha Lay, of Columbus, is visiting Miss Alma Schaefer at her home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Dambert and son Carl are spending this week with relatives in Cincinnati. Several of our old veterans will attend the war prisoners’ reunion at Indianapolis on the 12th mst. Dr. Newton is connecting his residence and office by telephone. B. T. Molden, of Norristown, is doing the work. Hamlin Reed and lady, of St. Louis Crossing, attended the services here at the First Baptist'Church Sunday night. Remember our leading hardware merchants, L. S. Fishel & Bro., are giving away a $63 wagon and a $35 range. Go see them. Grandpa and Grandma Plessinger, of Hartsville, were in town Tuesday. Grandma has been sick for years and unable to be out until quite recently. The trimmer at the new millinery store has had several years’ experience. Her work so far has given excellent satisfaction. Give her a trial. Martin Barker, of the firm of Barker & Bowman, has sold his interest in the north-side meat market to George Bowman, who will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. Barker will return to his farm in Switzerland county, which will be his future home. Dr. Butler, of Clifford, gave this i office a business call Tuesday even- ; ing. He is 72 and has been a practicing physician for 50 years, 40 of which have been in this county. He is the second oldest physician in practice in Bartholomew county, our Dr. Stapp being first. The latter located here in 1S51 and the former in 1852. Capt. John Worrell, Republican candidate for congress, made one of the ablest speeches here last Tuesday afternoon our people have ever heard. Aikin’s hall, which is large i and commodious, was well filled, and for nearly two hours ho discussed in a plain manner the national and State issues. The effect of his speeches in this district will bo seen when the votes aiv.counted out. Our opinion is that Cooper will not be “in it” this time.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. The following dates have been fixed for Republican speaking at the following named places in Bartholomew county: At the court house Oct. 10 at 8 p. m., Hon. A. J. Beveridge. Closing rally at Columbus Saturday, Nov. 5, Day and night meeting. C. P. REMY. At Walesboro Oct. 10 at 7:30 p. m. JOHN WORRELL. Jonesville, Oct. 6, 1:30 p. m. Waymausville, Oct. 6, 7:30 p. m. Taylor’s Mills, Oct. 7, 1:30 p. m. South Bethany, Oct. 7, 7 p. m. Columbus, Oct. 8, 7:30 p. m. CASS ARDERY. Burnsville, Oct. 8, 7 p. m. Waymansville, Oct. 18, 7 p. m. Taylorsville, Oct. 22, 7 p. m. THOMAS E. DAVIDSON. Hope, Oct. 12. Cliffomi, Oct. 10. ' Newborn, Oct. 15. Petersville, Oct. 18. Burnsville, Oct. 2(X Taylorsville, Oct. 6. Jonasville, Oct. 8. Kansas, Oct. 22. Waymansville, Oct. 24. Taylor’s Mills, Oct. 26. Hartsville, Oct. 29. South Bethany, Oct. 17. Ill A taint Mi O 7 In this, the best locality in Indiana. ' Hope is a live town of 1,500 inhabitants, situated on the C., H. & G. E. R., a branch of the Big Four, with two trains daily each way. Our nearest point to a flouring ; mill of any note is Columbus, fifteen , miles distant. Our lands are fertile and produce more wheat per acre, average, than any field,* in Indiana. Our mills which burned here recently were the largest and best equipped of any in the county. It is also a good location to buy grain. Mr. Nading, the present and only grain dealer at this place, has secured an interest in the elevators at Shelbyville, and will soon transfer his business to that place. For further information correspond with this office. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Martin M. Barker and George Bowman, engaged in the butchering business at Hope, Ind., under the firm name of Barker & Bowman, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Martin M. Barker retiring and George Bowman continuing the busincas. All parties knowing themselves indebted to the old firm arc hereby notified to call and make settlement at once. Martin M. Barker. George Bowman. Hope, Ind., Oct. 4, 1892. Croanaery EEco-tln;;. The stockholders of the Hope Cooperative Dairy Association held a meeting here last Saturday to consider the advisability of continuing the business. A debt of $1,299 bangs over the association, and a committee was appointed to solicit funds from the stockholders to pay this debt, which is duo in fifteen days from the date of the meeting. In the meantime the creamery will continue in operation, and if the necessary funds are forthcoming it may r continue for an indefinite period. Of course the supply of milk is small at this season, but on account of the benefit to farmers during the summer it is hoped that satisfactory arrangements can be made to con*tinue the enterprise. Married, last Wednesday, Dr. Yf. I. Fugate, of Clifford, and Miss Josio Anderson,, of Cliffy township. The young couple have the best wishes of this office.

S. STARR A SON; TYHEJQrUGGISTS, Harry the largest stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fishing Tackle, . Hammocks, Paints, Gils, Etc., in HOPE, :-: To the Public, I have purchased J. M. Hatton’s stock of G-roceries, Provisions, Queensware, (Glassware, &c., and will be glad to meet all the old patrons of this store and many new ones. I pay the highest price for Country Produce of all kinds. G-ive me a call. A 96-picce Sot of Decorated China Dishes FREE! Every cash purchaser (ft $1.00 worth of goods at our store is entitled to a guess as to the number of pieces of candy contained in the Jar we now have on exhibition, and the person guessing the nearest, or correct-, number will receive a fine set of Decorated China Dishes (containing 96 pieces). The candy will be counted and award made on Christmas Day. GURTIS S. NIGH. Hope, Ind., Sept. 15, 1892.

HARNESS ! e£e===3=sh==FOR ALL KINDS OFs=e^= Harness, ‘Whips, Lap Dusters, Fly Nets, Col* lars, Sweat Pads, Gfig Pads, G-ig Saddles, Track Saddles, Nickel Trimmings, Buckles and Snaus of all kinds, Halters, Bridles, rawhide Hitch Reins, Ankle Boots, Bits, Zi no Pads, Leather Pads, Leather by the side, fine light Harness, or repairing neatly done at rea* sonable prices, call and see WILLIAM SAMPSON, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, ' HOPE, INDt S. SWARTS & SON Are 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 to any and all our customers for 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 t6 be five-inch moulding, very handsome, and will cost you $2.90. All who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity must come early. W T e are agents for the light-running .NEW HOME Sewing Machine, and keep needles and repairs for all machines. Thanking all fob past favoUs, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. S. MTS I SON, ~sL„ e . flOOUM U SM D ERTAKINQ. I will give prompt attention and the most tender care to all cases entrusted to me. My stock is new and complete and everything first-class. Hearse Free. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. PUP mm, Hope, M

BAILBOAD GROCERY, Is headquarters for bargains in Groceries, Provisions. Candies, Tobacco, Cigarg) V/bodonwara, Glassware, And everything usually kept in a first-class grocery store. Highest market price for country produce. W. H. STAM, Proprietor. — m*G. A. NIEHABRR^ — Merchant Tailor, i West Second st., - Columbus, Ind. All the latest novelties of the season constantly in stock. Fit and workmanship guaranteed*