Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 10, Paoli, Orange County, 22 November 1876 — Page 3

-.7" C 1' l-.Ll, ..Ok. 1 . '. 1" rt I ' " f . i I'd, J V V ' iiltl ' " il t, Wo :it -r rrf-- . -t - t c 1 M..m. i( tl t f 1 tw, .f tii-tr :,:'.." "t!.' N ,t:tl n. t r.ir ii.- ir i r-i, . -1 . II- r trrli'vtm.vs in thc-ir -wntmmlca. How. We ni want itumlowtootl that we are not ri orwtMe for the uttrr;ntt5 r.f our correspondent, units endorse! by u. roticc. A 1 ver ! i e m t- n t s, co m m u n lea-tion-, Ar., must be handed in by Tuesday morning to insure publication. Notice. All pcr-r-ns desiring to pay their subscription in wood will please brinjj it alon; before the weather jxets too bad t haul it. TOUT Turnpike. 'Beautiful snow.' Quails are numerous. Court adjourned Thursday evenin;;'. Who want a turnpike to OrIrnr.V. Charles Wible U in very feeble health. "Dem Itooster abound. papers" still Both sides s'ill claim itelection. -the Only thirty-three days 'til! Christinas. Trot oui your Bulldozers. We'll match 'em. Commissioner's Court first Monday in December. Our "happy hunting grounds' have been invaded. It snowed here last Saturday nijxht and Sunday morning. Rev. Wright Sanders preached at the M, Ih Church Sunday. Major Jnt. II. Simpson's baby has been very sick for several days past. Mr?. A. 1). Woodford has been ill witii ffvernnd nne during the pa-t week. . The woods in this vicinity ae fillet I with squlnvH. Our hunters are killing them by scores. Mrs. Jane CofToian, of Greenville, h visiiing hor daughter, Mr. J. M. Andrew, in this place. There will be preaching in the M. E. Church, by the pastor, next Sunday at 10 a. m. and 0 p. ra. The next term of the Orange Circuit Court will meet in Jannary, It will be the grand jury term. John L. Megenity is building a handsome and commodious stable on his property in the t astern part of town. Mr. John Lindley is building a commodious and handsome residence on bis Lost river farm north of this place. Dr. A. W. Truebloud is sit Indianapolis this week as representative of Reliance Lodge I. O. O. F. to the Grand Lodge. Dr. J. A. llouser will deliver a series of lectures on Phrenology, in Paoli, next week. Due notice will be given as to time and place. The woods In this vicinity are fuU of pheasants. They are more numerous than ever before known. t?v:r. 1 htttc. . i -: i : in t: gr .If " y, .i d !. . i- li ov v. r it if l k:..il li ; : r . i f i . . 1 i m ) ti : V r. en t term c-f court. l ; - i . - 1 S t 1 I !

THE NEWS.

finely. There's no better in the

Ben Riley has a couple of the white ducks. They are a good thing to have about the house during court week. Wm. P. Shively and Thos. B. Buskirk went to Bloomington yesterday to attend the trial of Jones and Tollivers', which is set for today. Rev. W. W. Webb will preach a Thanksgiving sermon in the M. E. Church on Thursday, the 30th, at 10 1/2 o'clock, and in the Orleans M. E. Church at night. B. F. Roberts passed through here Monday on his way to Indianapolis as representative to the Grand Lodge from Newton Stewart Lodge I. O. O. F. Ben. Lingle took a pheasant in "on the fly" one day last week. Ben. says he heard a noise like unto a hurricane- saw a blue streak let loose at random and got him. That's our experience exactly. Col. Houston Miller, of Crawford county, who was appointed Marshal by Gov. Hendricks to collect the electoral vote of this district, was in town Friday on his way home, having completed his labors. A three year old son of Mr. Thos. G. Fisher's died near Orleans Sunday of diptheria. The funeral ceremonies took place at Orleans Monday. Mr. Fisher has the sympathies of the entire community in his great bereavement. Steve Collier and Lon. Bell spent last Saturday hunting west of town. If anybody living in that direction misses any ducks we can give them information that will lead to the discovery of the route those ducks took when they left home. We are under obligations to our old friend Wm. Richards for late files of New Orleans papers. Bill is, and has been for years, a resident of the Crescent City, but is neither a Bulldozer nor a member of Kellogg's infamous Returning Board. He's a jolly good fellow and will accept the result of the "count out" without squealing. Rev, Francis M. Symmes, of Crawfordsville, Ind, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening. His sermons were eloquent and in. structive throughout. The Church at present is without a minister and we think the congregation cannot do better than to secure the service of Mr. Synmes, as he is without, a charge. While at Orleans Monday we were interviewed by several small boys who wanted to know whether or not there was any law against robbing their partridge traps. We were compelled to tell them there was not, but promised the boys we would talk to Bill Reed and Sam Heisland and try to get them to let their traps alone in the future. We feel sorry for the little fellows and hope that our efforts in their behalf will result in good. John Megenity and Jim Andrew now shoulder their breech-loading shot guns- and setter dogs- and break for the neighboring briar patches, where they spend the day "tendin like" they were shooting quails, but, in reality, from the complaints made by little boys, of traps robbed, & we are led to believe they are not such successful "shootists" as their usually well filled game bags would indicate. Boys, watch your traps. Township Institutes will be held as follows: Northeast township at No. 6 Dec. 8, 1876 Southeast township at No. 4, Dec. 8, 1876. Stamperscreek at No. 3, Dec. 16, 1876. Greenfield township at No. 8, Dec. 9, 1876. Northwest township at No. 6 Dec.16, 1876. French Lick township at No. 1, Orangeville township at No. 4, are inv institut d to att t JA d to car re-

Have your heard th

elected Pre id cut? Dr. It. W. Lingle Lr.i the frame raised of his new house. Jim Elrod resigned his position in the Grange Store. Mr. M.athers has been err:; cje::l Sff;t:.?t:i.iT. Thomas B. Buskirk vn3 attending court hero last Monday. The MoxJ.v--TcHveil trial 'rfll bo called this week at Bloomington. The citizens have to go from here nearly ea'K3aase. , " ( ' ? Charlie Compton says "the beat eating he ever eat in his life is taffy thictcened trill fetory-nut kernels." McCart's Court was in ses'on last Monday.- .Tpm Lindsey. trnd Henry Beasley sued W; B. and W. W. Chisham for the reward they . offered for the . capture of John Webb. The jury's verdict was fifty dollars for plaintiffs. A little son of T. G. Fisher, aged about two years, died of diptheria last Saturday. Mrs. Williams, aged about 80 years, died of pneumonia last Friday. '- ' ' ' Some candidate for the penitentiary tried to affect an entrance into the residence of S. B. A. Conder last Sunday night, but was heard in his attempt and was scared away. We would advise persons to keep their shot guns well leaded for such occasions and give them a gcod reception. Jim. Sears and W, L, Reed, or more commonly known a3 'Bullbear," are acknowledged to be the champion hunters of this place. They bring in a bird or two every time they go hunting; but some say "they buy them" or 'take them from some little boy's trap." Watch your traps, boys. Messrs. Nugent 'and Albertoh are building a walk so they will not have to wade the mud this winter. "Go thou and do like wise. Sunset. Schools of Stamperscreck town ship, first monthly report. -No. 1. Not reported. No. 2. Enumeration, 40; enrollment, 17; average, 13. r . " , ' , No. 3. Enumeration, 41; enrollment, 27, average,- 18. No. 4. Enumeration, 59; enrollment, 43; average, 27. No. 5. Enumeration 4G; enrollment, 24; average, 19. ' - No. G. Enumeration, 62; enrollment, 34; average, 22. Per cent of children enrolled in school, 58. Per cent of children in attendance, 39. -James L. Noblitt, Co. Supt. Greenfield township's second monthly school report: No. 1. Enumeration, 60; enrollment, 25; average, 13. No. 2. Not reported. v No. 3. Enumeiation, 43; enrollment, 20; average, 19. No. 4. Enumeration, S2; enrollment, 45; average, 37. No. 6. Enumeration, 43: enroll- .... .- . i i ment, 29; average-18. " No. 7. Enumeration. 71; enrollment, 18; average, 10. ; ; " ; No. 8. Enumeration, 52; enrollment, 4G; average, 23. No. 9. Enumeration, 75; enroll ment, ; average, 16. . No. 10. Enumeration, 54; enrollment, 45; average, 31. ' Per cent of children enrolled in school, 58. Per cent of children in attendance 34. J JAME3 L. NOBLITT, Ooi BtiplV " Iissuratice. ' . Almost ' every sensible man and woman in the country to-day has at least -Borne small -amount cf Insurance on their lives which, reverting to their families after death, will keep them in at least , Corrr--t. Thi is well, but ire t ,'i.st i- - - i ,i r if , ve united c;;n crjoy i dth tcjtih r. To you at least an I to your family, a iK.4icy pay&U fl.ryour death' is small consolation; why therefore not invest ia a scheme by which you may reap fortune while you live jir.d leave your family in afnuence when you -die. Such a r-nhrs:3i3 oil -red tjy the Lcuhh-r.u ii' h.'o L.: 1 1 c ry Co : 1 y : " ; ' - VI r I G;:.:: J Estra Dr'.ii t.".t3 i-j rTe.v OrL :m en tl.2 - f f . t!.vre t.rj " 1 f,'-..". ; ! a, x r - V L

t . : I -y :. ! I:i wny C: :...d:i.-cr in L.:y quantity cf z:iy cf the ti0cnts cr directly Lr:i f ? ' t,!!;: oZAc , c Pc:'ef flee box J2, New Orleans. IP-fT of,., , :!f mr- turn f;- W B ,.,r, a , The following persons have been granted license since our last report: -' ' ' .Paul Gofleiier !o Sarah C. Stan, deford. -v - ' Samuel W. Morgan to Edith Kendall, t . - -3 . v ..-! William F. Fro man to Nancy J Watch.

:: "J&q... F.! Notlitt to Lydia A. Staeet. Nathan A.:Pinnic!r to Mary- J. Bell. Albert Davidson t3 Elizabeth Henderson. Louis B. Funk to Emily F, Shelton.: -' . i : Elbridge G-. Wilson to Elizabeth A. Should -. , ; William A. Qr.iUen to Mary M. Ly t te. James Carter -to Maggie E. Stephen'?' John W.Wilson to Mattio Lindley ' : '- . "' Charles McCarroll to Matilda LeSer. - ' " Absolam D. White to Ruth Kendall.., ' . ! f ''! Stephen 1. Brown to Marcel la Milliken. Benjamin F. Radcliff to Charlotte C. Busick. Win. B. Hid to Lavina Teaford. James S. Clements to Sarah J. Russell. David A. Porter to Mollia A. Chenoweth. Alfred M. Dlllenger to Eliza Bell Barnes. Jno. H. Moody to Zippora Ross. Joseph K. Howard to Martha E. Walker. Richard N. Ruberson to Mary E. Viekery. ' ?vJames F, Dillard to Loreta E. Osborn. Jossah Hickman to Mary Ann Hammond. , Wm. II, Brown to Emmie Hudelson. James ,R. McBride to Em ma Williams. " Johh R. Standelord to Nancy A. Lewis.- .... David A. Thompson to Nancy J. MeFarland. George E. Doane to Sarah E. Bruner. , Enoch Apple to Hettie Hutsler. Hiram B. Lindley to Hannan A.. Thompson. William Sappen field to Hannah Ochs. '...': . . John F. Wible tO'Etnily F. Mattox. ' John Jones to Euceline Moon, William R. Jones to Margaret Wolf. Brauson Able to Idary E. Keynon. Eusebius MoSallee" to Polly P. Pierson. - . George Osborn to Elizabeth J. Rhodes. - Charles Warren to Mary E. Bounty. . ' Cliesterfield Wible to Nannie J. Grigby. - - John T. Webb to Sarah E. Pickett. - ., . William R. Apple to Mary A. Hammond, ' Charles O. Hammond to Sarah Weeks. , . ! TIse Union rarracrs' CIuI." . The Union Farmers' Club met Friday, Nov. 3, 1S76, with J. A. Martin in the chair. The committee appointed to consider the propriety of posting iar.d being called, repotted as follows: ' ' " " In order to prevent the wanton destruction of those "birds which are, beneficial to the farmers, . by careless , sportsmen, -we believe it neces'tiry for each member of the Club to post his land. After a carefjl r-vsideration of the subject the f!!"-' ir rcclation was adopted: J.:ol. : !, That we, the under- : ;rud, t ;?u:bcrs of the' Union I arnurs' Ch;b, post our lands aev rding t.i tha requiremeut of the Wm. F. Gillum, I. A. Martin, John Hill, " J. G. Clements, Jas. Padgett,4 - Johrr-D. Alien. J. II. Martin " T. V. Clements, Thos. J. Ellis, Solomon Scott, James Hill, . . Closes Speer,' Wm. F. Mavity, Jno. R. Johnson, The regular monthly examination sf teachers for the month of 2ovember, will be held on the last Monday In stead of the last Saturday. Jambs L- 1-7oi;litt, Co. Supt. r. - :i, ::.).-. : . : o-2w i T f CI ' C-at ' ch. thing, tinware, hardi.; . .. :.rt;?, hlvclz of gents' t ' ' . C ii I r J f - J for yourJ. -A. Lane. t i: : c, t. c j i:7". 7-4 7 f. f: ;,-D.-. I;-:'-C;-.r.i I .'-i:!,' Vo. C, r t '.e i ry 1 ia ti i ! . t, ev. r i hf u l . 4 4 I . t ; ; , ;. If i un '.. l ' ill i tt; I ir; : - c 4. ; . t t

- f! .... a ,ji . ... Jt 4 '!' Orleans Ii..' . , gr.arn in thj f :.ttl:ct arj L; , t Pro's c.i U.J ITu-th lIIj cf V..js Sitx Ti cl-Ijl tcj f :.r tho k" 1 money. - 6-tf V s T,. - , at- 5 - ?:- - . ii , i'V t - t 1 i e' h .1 vc- i ' ".' cf the -are, ; . - 1 f 3 i.r.y cr..i ail hit ' . ? f r ictur-i hi u',c 1 J iyla and -vh...';-. Cive a call and ct your 'clurca nur ly framed. ,.A yotrtig "rsan, of good isoral character, residing in Orange or Crawford county, can obtain a scholarship it. the Louisville Medical College, free ot charge, by calf l;ig on the undersigned at Paoli. '. John L. Megenity. Crawford County Democrat Please Ccpy. First ciasa furniture at low prices at Schramm ti Mataews. Givo them a call. COtf ' Cstraycsl. From the endersigned, in Northwest 'township, Orange county, Ind., a light bay mare, white feet, blaze. . face, and three years old. Any one giving me information as to her whereabouts, by addressing me nt Orangevilie, will bo handsomely rewarded. 51- Sampel Piphek, For all kinds and ' sizas of iron and steel and best quality of Pittsburg coal go to Allen & Reed, Orleans. ' JTc? Kent. Two rooms to rent to a family man like myselfno younguns." 50- E. M. Gibener. IIo! For, Tli Illvcr! The Paoli and New Albany Turnpike Coach Line still continues to make regular tri-weekly t'ips, each way, landing passe nhers at either end of the route comfortably and cheaply, and several hours in advance of the trains. Persons from this vicinity desiring to visit the cities around the Falls will save both time and money by patronizing this justly popular line. Jim Ransom, the elever and accommodating Superintendent of the line, can be found, when here, at the King House, on the west side of the Square. Orders left there, in his absence, will receive prompt attention. Give them a trial. 13-tf To the Trustees and Teachers of the common Schools of Orange county, Indiana. I will be at the Auditor's office in Paoli, on the second Tuesday of each month, for the purpose of attending to any business relating to the Common Ffhools of said County James L.'Noblitt, July 23, 1875. County Sup't. Hunt up your old pictures nnd have them neatly framed. Stroud Parsons will do it for you. A Good CSiane To any one wishing to engage in busings. I will sell my entire stock of goods on reasonable terms. J. A. Lake. West Baden, Oct. 30 1876. , . 7-4 w Boots and shoes all styles and at low figures at Stouts. ' liotlce, All persons desirous of taking pupil boarders during the spring term of the High School are requested to notify the School Trustees of Paoli and state the number they can accomodate IStf ( I will negotiate loans for persons desiring to borrow money for sums from five hundred to ten thousand dollars. The security required is mortgages on unincumbered real estate. J. Wesley Tccker. Paoli, June 21, 187G. 41-tf ' Dr. Jamet II. Sherrod, at his drug store in the North West corner of tho public square, h&3 a full iftock of slates, school books stationery, VLc. .'which ha is gelling at tbe lowest living rates. He also has a full and complete stock of drugs chemicals, paints, oils, dye-stuffs, tic, te'., which' ha offers to the trade at greatly reduced prices. An examination of his stock and prices is solicited. ICtf ' Stroud Parsons is just in receipt of a fine lot uf moulding, and will frame pictures for you neatly and cheaply. Take your pictures to Stroud Pardons and get them framed. 1Z. M. Gilemr has r. na jtornium bu gy for Ae, alro a nice fprirg wa;-on. Call and sea them. 13 .'oa licot that J. T. Bundy, on south side cf public pu ire, l:oc- i con'h.r.tly a fj.ll Pto.-k of Car..', I,-t., Tf h.icc, C: .ir :-.;id th.i 1 : t I..::;. .Is c! C. 7. i C(;." 'j i . -r, lc:!?i t! : - t f r ll.y 1... t r:-;r:;.'. II: i I. - v dr; n : t ; . I ( '. r ill ..... i r-- .r'iiv.. ;.s4i 'i,i..4 If-.: J i,Si..;. i.i.ii v -e

An s t -t

Z.l -ll -.n llzil t .2 rcn. . iLtj tLcp to tlva room recently tcenjd by Maj. Tucker, c-C3 tfoor south of Stout & Bro.s store, where he wlif be glad to see li of his old friends, and as many nnw ones cs will call.

We, the undersign:'!, 2tmh Cook and John H. Ileckman, having been doing business under the firm name of Cook & Heckman, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the said Joint H.' Heckman continuing to keep the West Baoeu Springs Hotel at -West Baden, Orange county, Indiana, Noah Cook retiring; John II. Heckman, No a it Cook. West Baden, Ind., Aug. 31,1870. FiOTlCE. Tlotiee is hereby given that all persons who are indebted to Moore & Spicely, are required to make prompt payment thereof. Tho undersigned will be compcjled,' unless paid, to collect by Jaw. John D.. Carter, of Orleans Indiana, is authorized to make collections in this matter and give receipts for same. All persons owing said lirm will find it to their interest to call upon said Carter at once and make payment. Francis Wilson, Assignee of Mo jre 3c Spicely. Oct. 81, 1370. 7-3 7 Andrew Dougherty, at his New Prospect store, keeps a lull stock of pure wines and liquors, suitable for medical use, also fresh ale and beer. He also kt eps a full stock of groceries and confectioneries. Call and see him and examine hi3 stock. No trouble to show goods and prices very low to cash customers. 23tf Pure appl vinegar at Bundy's 35 cts. per gallon, , lLoois. Here, Everybody. Do you know that we are selling the Best Wheat Flour at from 2J to 3 cents per pound. We guarantee our flour to be what we represent it. Persons having to purchase flour will find it to their interest to call at the mill and examine for themselves,' and by so doing gave one profit. 25-tf , Ktng & Stuckeb. Axles all sizes, springs all kinds for sale by Allen & Reed, Orleans. But don't read the last two lines in this notice for if you do it will cost you some money, 'or you are sure to go to J. W. & C. Pro's for your boots, sho.es, hat3 and caps and, while there you will buy the best coffee in town for 25c per lb, and a thousand other things they have that they are selling as cheap as can be bought in any retail store this side of Louisville. They keep a full stock of window glass, which they are selling at half the price it was t hree months ago and that isn't all, if yon need window sash, you can always find it there if yon have anything to sell, go and see what Pro's will give you before selling to anybody else, for they always pay the highest going. For nails, window glass, and all kinds of building material go to Allen & Reed, Orleans. That Thomas Stalcup, on the east side of the public square, has opened out a first class stock of Family groceries, provisions, confectioneries fec, &c. Also a nice line of hats, caprs, boots and shoes. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Remember also that when you buy goods of me that you don't buy auction goods, but you buy warranted goods. Call and see for yourself. Terms cash, or good produce taken in exchange at the highest market price. ... J2tf . The very best brands of Sugar's, Tea's and Co'ffee at Pro;" at the very lowest living figures. Don't take our word for it, but go a d see for yourself. 6-tf Go to Pro's for Candies, Nutsa.id Confectioneries of all kinds. C-t J. W. & C. Pro have a splendid assortment of Boots & Shorn which they are - selling ttt fgures away flown 2,'onder. i C-t all kinds of funJure, Z.lt All ppj-or.i irt. I ! , .1 ii rnsre r.f U'.::. J lj c.li i.::d ..llli filler ty e? -' h .r ncU1, f.riftTi; !, i-. I ;.rc ot,".: ,. G. ..... i p '-' " w m vv k ,..-, .. ...... . 1 tN " I 1 t ' 1 "" i 1 ! 1 i t

nn i q no1'! kla hi. Jm W W . Lb L pnOPistETOii IS constantly receivin? sJlhion.i to his Mammoth Stork of Good?, aril nvM calls t'n- attention of the citizens of t b i , nd adjoining counties, ih-rc-to, confident that an examination will prove hist assertions correct, when he says that ht stock is the largest, most varied and hes ia tie market. His stock consists; in part, of DUrCSS. 5IEDICIXES. PAINTS, OllA DYE-STUFFS, ' " IATET SlCDfCICS. ' ' ' .WINIJOW GLASS, LAMPS, BCSEI13, SiL4DE3, 1 ClIIlIKEYS; nut, j4..j in- A . j t t la endless Tarlef j. IRUSSFS, SUSPENSIONS AND SUPPORTERS. - etTZoox 111111.1:3, HYMN BOOKS, BLANK' BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENSj INK, AND PENCILS. I0CIX:T CUTtEUY 4Sr KEVOL. VERS. SILVER PLATED WARE,' ii x iviis FOitzt tr. uets, WATER PITCIIERS.G OBLET3, Butter Stands, Card iSa&'&ets, CAKE STANDS, TABLE TEA g?01, WALL PAPER, PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, n fact everything usuallj kept in first cla?$ Draz Store. In addition to the above I hare just added to my stock a full and complete stock of KM ALLY FIRST CLASS JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES and CLOCK and ATC"H material. In prices -will compete with any re spectable housert. L. S. BOWLES. North Side Public Square. PAOLI, Nov. 9, 1875. 8-tf Chartered - - 181 0.FIRE IfSURAflCE W!M1 HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital .- 1,000.00' Cas'u Resources 2,750,CCO , For more than sixty years one of the leading institutions of the country. Eighteen Ililliorts Losses Paid. Business conducted upon cash basis. No peraiura noes no assessments fair rates liberal principles. All classes property insured onfavorable terms dwellings and farm property for :5 and 5 years. Apply to JAMES F. COLLINS, Agent, a News office. Paoli, Ind".JOHH FEHUJOKE, dealer i:r Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, NOIIOXS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, AND CLOTIIINO. . , ALSO, PITSBURG COAL. Urns' II IT & V ft-rW 1T4rf pi . tt ORLEANS INDIANA. July 8, 1874, ly. psjkiic irsAsiirsATxcrj or TKACJIIEUS.' I will hold Public examination of Applicants to teach ia the Co ram on Schools of Orange Coanty, Intltana. at tbe fJizh School buiblirs in Paoli, on tLlast Saturday of each month. Examination will commence at 3 o'clock a. ra. Exarr ination f-pe. J A 2! l.'.' L. O U LI TT. CouQty Siip'tf XVeIIJane23 1375. 41. ".:. . . r rJL' t j y, . f t " .v, .... -i .... . . ,v . i o - ? ' I t-1? ' 01 i 1 J , 1 I1 i i ci i it V ..- ) .... f 'f I f .j, i - i. - - i, , -. f . . B . . .