Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 11, Hope, Bartholomew County, 6 July 1893 — Page 5

TflE NATION’S BIRTHDAY. PASSES VERY QUIETLY IN HOPE. Fantastic Parade and Fire Works Enliven the Evening. A more quiet Fourth, probably, never was seen in Hop3 than that of 1893. F armors were too busy to dome to town, arid quite a number of town people were picnicking or visiting at other places. There was nothin«■ to draw a crowd until evening'. The decoration of the business houses and residences of some of the most public-spirited citizens, and the ringing of church bells at noon, the average small boy with his shooting cracker, making an occasional lone.some fizz —bang! were the only reminders that it was the anniversary of our nation’s freedom. ., In the evening, however, people began to fill the streets as it had been announced that a fantastic parade would be given by the g.ymuasiura boys. It was well named. With •nondescript costumes from the clown and jester to the Indian an Chinaman they paraded the streets making merriment for the crowd that thronged the sidewalks. At sunset some half dozen baloons were sent northward on the breeze. Sky rockets, Roman candles, and other fireworks added to the enjoyment of the croyjfl. At an early hour they parted hoping that iu another year Hope may have a celebration worthy of herself. Elocution and Delsarte Movements. Miss Teresa Ryan, late of Indianapolis, will give an elocutionary entertainment and exhibition of Delsarte movements at the Moravian chapel. Saturday evening, July 15th. Slip will be assisted by a class of children and several young ladies, of Hope. The program will be interspersed with music. Y, L. -M. B. The Young Ladies’ Mission Band, of the Moravian church will hold their third quarterly entertainment in the cha pel on Thursday evening, July G, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments as usual and a good program for the small admission fee of 10 cents. Mrs. Julia Everroad, one of the j pioneers of this community died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock at the home of her son south of town. The funeral was held at Euon, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. Vogler preaching the sermon. Philip Spaugh funeral director. Miss Louise Nue. of Shelhyville, is spending the week with her grandparents, Edward Grub! and wife. 1

CROW WOULD TASTE BETTER. A Muncle paper is credited with a story like this. A Democrat workman who had been thrown out of work, was discussing the situation with a Republican neighbor. As a last appe-d he cried, "What are we poor workmen to eat?” "Why,” replied bis neighbor, “Indeed I don’t know, unless you ‘cook some of those roosters you wore in your hats last fall'.” Three new names added to our list this week. Miss Cora Harker spent the Fourth in Edinburg. Frank Keehln, an old Hope boy spent the Fourth here. Miss Anna Spaugh,of Indianapolis, spent the Fourth here.. Clyde Williams,of Columbus,spent several days visiting friends here. Frank Barrow spent the Fourth with friends at St.Omer and Adams. Archie Williams and wife, of Columbus, spent Sunday with his par- ■ ents here. | Geo. We.inland was elected a memi her of the school board Monday night to succeed Dr. Newton. Joe Burney left Tuesday evening for New Albany where he has been selected as a United States juror. Mrs. Horner in east Hope stepped on a rake Tuesday and drove two of the teeth into her foot making a very painful wound. Simon Nading and family, of Shclbyville, came down to spend the Fourth and celebrate the G9th birthday of Mrs. Nading’s mother, Mrs. Porter. The infant child of Mrs. Maggie Birchfield died near Hartsvifle Crossing Sunday morning. It was buried Monday in Decatur county. Philip Spaugh, funeral director, J. F. Matson and wife, of Columbus, spent the Fourth picnicking with J. H. George and wife, J. J. George and family. Misses Ida and Mary George,on Fiat Rock. A daughter of of John Anderson, who resides at Hartsville, has been declared of unsound mind. She was taken to Indianapolis this morning by Dr. Fugate.—Columbus Rcpulican. Miss Anna Scribner, a teacher in Fisk University, Nashville. Tenn., and Miss Bessie Scribner, a-teacher in the academy at Rogers, Ark., are visiting Mrs. Philip Sgaugh while on their way to the World’s Fair. Rausal Shirley, last Monday evening. sold bis undertaking business to F.W. Avery,of St. Paul, Mr. Avery has, been in the business for twelve years and has built up a large trade. He will make Hartsville a branch house. He took charge Tuesday morning. •

SPASMODIC A nVEUTISIMJ. We all recognize that as between the fellow who works “by fits and starts" and the chap who plods along and keeps at it steadily, the plodder gets there every time. The spasmodic. fellow may create an occasional impression, but the results of his fitful labor are dissipated in the intervals. The occasional display of fireworks only serves purpose of his being forgotten altogether; while the man who works, and keeps working, constantly improves his position and prospects. So it is with advertising. It is the reapeated “ad" and the sustained effort that tell. Wc don’t mean the “ad” that is never changed, but the one that is ever changing but never omitted. The wise'advertiser keeps always before the people to whom he desires to sell his wares. When you want to stop doing business stop advertising or advertise only “once in a while,"—Press and Printer. A SENSIBLE BUSINESS MAN. “No, I don’t consider an advertising solicitor a nuisance,” said one of most progressive and successful | manufacturers, the other day. “While there are many differen!, publications that we have to make a selection from, and, sometimes, advertising salesmen, like others, come at inopportune times and we have to postpone them, 1 consider that my fortune is founded on placing the merit of my goork before the public, and this would be an impossibility but for the press. “I am indebted to the development of the publishing business for the development of my own business; hence advertising men are welcome callers at my office, even if I cannot do business with them all. —American Grocer. An exchange remarks that the people tha't need more religion are: The man who lets his horse stand a'l day in the rain without a blanket: the man who growls like a beast with a sore head when his wife asks him for some money; the woman that whispers around that some other woman is not what she ought to be; the preacher who is always looking for an easier place and higher salary; the man who walks the streets with his hands in his pockets while his wife carries the baby; and the man who keeps a dog and says he can’t afford to take the homo paper. The crinoline craze has run a very brief and rapid course, and it is pleasant to record that already' skirts are decreasing in width. Many women who experimented with the crinoline interlining have found it so stiff, unwieldly and heavy that they sent their gowns back to their dressmakers to have the crinoline removed. The double and triple skirts, or the effect of these simulated by trimmming, should be avoided by short or stout women; for them vertical lines of trimming are chosen, or the garniture is confined to the bottom of the gown.—From “Review of Fasbons,” in Domorest Family Magazine for July. N07~9~ . A WINNER! Parasols, fie, 49c, 09c. Handkerchiefs, 9c, 19c. Pockctbooks and Purses, 9c, good ones. Straw Hats, 9-19-29-39-69-99c. Suspchdcrs, 9c, 19c a pair. Men's Shirts, 29-39-49-.“9-G9c each. Good Plow Shoes, 79, 89, 99,1.19. Men’s Cong. Shoes. 99, 1.19, 1.29, 1.39 up. Ladies’ Button Shoes, 79, 89, 99 up. Men’s Suits, 2.99, 3.99, 4.99,7.99 up. Men’s Pants, cheaper than anybody. We want year trade. Respectfully, Geo. L. Chandler.

IW SHOE STOREpj ) • Have just received all their i SPRING GOODS SAnd prices are bringing people to their store. ) | CALL AND SEE THE Pd HEN IN |(| / COLUMBUS. ' ; ■„ ■ y MXJX-iL III 3STS M20OTMSH0W And Qiilimett’s Grand Free Museum. scoara, 3 WEDNESDAY* JULY 12. We come in our own special cars, and we have more cars, more people, more canvas and a better show than any other popular priced show, —bar none. NO GAMBLERS! NO FAKIRS! ON FXHIBITION DAY. Wc must not bo confounded with other so-called 10c and 20c shows, because they have no similarity whatever. For our show is the mighty monarch of all 10c and 20c shows. Band Parade, 11 a. m. Museum Doors open at l ant! 7 p. m. Performance in Big Sliow.one’nour later. FOR . Ladies and Gent’s Gold-filled Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. 0-0 TO ■J. *x. THE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 404 WASHINGTON STREET, COLUMBUS, : : INDIANA. PEICES THE LOWEST. Manhattan’s sonny opesnny! LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY! Special lines in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Tailor-made Suits and Pants in the nicest stylos and patterns and qualities. Call and inspect the grandest selection ever in Columbus. Look for name on wire sign across street in front of our double stores. J. G-YSIE & BRO., Proprietors. 316. 318. 320 WASHINGTON ST., COLUMBUS. Edinburg Carriage Works. L. ALBRIGHT, Prop. MAKERS OF FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND SEMES. ALL WORK WARRANTED. ' —— : ‘ ' -T? Are You Indebted to Oscar Bowman or George Bownan on individual accounts made before they formed a partnership? If so, you — are requested to call and settle at once. - O. W. Bowman & Ero. , THR NR¥ MXJSIG STORE IN IRWIN’S NEW BLOCK, COLUMBUS. 0. K GMITTENDEN. JOEJB. McfiRIttUR, Proprietors. DBALKRS IK SMALL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS. ORGANS. BAND & ORCHESTRA MUSIC. STOOLS, SCARFS. STRINGS. SHEET MUSIC. REPAIRS. ETC. Call and examine our stock and learn our prices.