Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 21, Paoli, Orange County, 7 February 1877 — Page 2
"3 -
FEIJ. 7, I;:;-i7. ; : : i v i r ; f' 1 ' ; " 1 j. "f '''"'"! If A'I'f S O i ' .'. 1 ' ii !''.! iH"-- ft'. ! ! X" - 1; . . i . A I;iU luiS pe.-?il holh hianehe-; if the L. -;'! !a! ;ih:'.ish in ihe I'ltyd ami Clark Critniual Curi. I n. Ai.(!m w JI un.j iie. .s lias our tlumks ft vaJue.ble Congicsisional (lor-ti monts. We are in receipt of tlu; iiiitia! liuinher of the Woodhull, Illinois, KntTprie, of which our old friend Ih)b .Miiit r i-one of tho editors; It is a f-pify, fcu'sy f-'itt and defrvt a handsome support. Success to the Enterprise. Madison 1. Hurley has been appointed and confinm'd as pnatmastor at New Albany iu.ee Dr. Yoyh s u aterefnoniously kicked out. 31 r. Hurley will sh'p down and out after the-lUi of March to give place to an appointee of President Tilden's. When J. Madi-on Wells was asked if he didn't demand the $1,000,fif'O referred to in Maddux's testimony. ! is only answer was that he hd been a Union nun since 1S-39. The true carpet-bagger idea to make .retentions of loyalty n cloak to cover ali possible' forms of thievery. Ioh Inersoll told a Sentinel reporter that every Democratic vote in Louisiana on'jht to have been thrown our. This is really the opinion of the whole radical party, only the remainder don't have ?uch long tongues. The Indians branch would like to have a returning board amazingly and throw out enough Democratic votes to elect the radical ticket. SentneL Danbury New?; Some men are nl ways searching for a spiritual -faced wonsan for a wife, when they could save time and trouble by compromi.-ing on some other kind. These men are of delicate sensibilitit s, of course, or thy would not pursue the course they do. Two
such people make heaven of a court- j iPresentatiyes; Rush, one; Fay- , , . ... ette and Ln'on, Ripley, Decatur slap, but alter marriage their m1 ii:sJlt one-making two and
kindlings to cut r.ivl coal to brinjx up; then their heaven is closed for rt-paits, ami they go to hoav'ing. A bill was ietredin '. in the Senate Monday providing for the building of a new Stele House. While we a re free to admit that the present dead fall, yclept State House is a disgrace to the State we think the building of a new one should be deferred until the people are better able to bear the burdens of tirxallon. The large delinquent li-ts being published ali o er the Shite speak In thunder tones against any increase of Uxes. We think, too, it w , ,:i : 1 he more humane to iir-t make some provision for caring ior the itieuralde insane. Inmr nt of t S.nti-r Ioisn. l appeal ten any white man to tay if he ever entered L-.g-.u.'s callin hungry and he i;avc him not -idh . ; ii h" i n1 , t ; jr i.d he "a e hi io u it t ! i e D tri. g the c 'U f il e 1 ... ,.T ;V.e5 ' ! d ( -.:( i V i 1 i t 1 . 1 1 , i i I ', ' " e i 1 1 e . ; i . i e S r ;', i ". I 1 . i. 1 1 t 1 " .
Tito ri:ml3ioti VHII Go lisl,:iI Hie Reltim. 's-ri.iiftbat5r.,.u
Washington, IV u. 5.--Thf ar- !!,. M:iiit...oii oa tho prcilsmnnry qiH -!ln :is to vrhdt .shall -.v tho t-l. t:,- t. i Mr T'vrt ,tre:ul cvVr'ii ixrl sj-ace, " '. f he only ik '.V ! !!lt llC 31'1-Kle v.;is in e:i:nut; lhat it Oot-gre-?-r ;..;- the power of utn hehiial the return, -.a chjjmeU bv the Democratic c :ir.stjl, th-re ha i been no leirl-Iati : authorizing the i j c.s ;;-io l those powers, and hence jth'.s commission could not pre- ! sati.e tc exennse what had not been ! ciai.i.ed by U tngre-s. j T!:e closing speech of Charles O'Conor was one of fie mot remarkable arguments ever made, lie rcgarde.i the constitutionid questions as the most iuspartant which had ever been submitted to an Aiiurican tribunal. He an swered Everts in a masterly and convincing st3-Ie, clearly proving t lint Die Florida board in exercising the judicial functions had exceeded its powers under the State saw, and its verdict could be reached and rectified. The commission then went into executive session, and there are various rumors afloat to-night as to what was done, but nothing definite is known. It is stated, however, bv good circumstanli al probabilities, that the commission will agree to accept the evidence and probably go behind the returns by a vote of 11 to 4. Justices Bradley, Strong and Miller and Representative' Hoar have intimated their agreement with Mr. O'Conor ia his view. Governor Wells was under a cross fire from Dudley Field this afternoon for three hours, and during that time contradicted himself about thirty times. He will bjre called to-morrow and made to confront W. II. Grun, one of the clerks of the board, who wid unravel the whole plot and fully substantiate statements made by Litth field. Governor ITilliams' Message on flic Unjust Apportionment. Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Itcpresentalives; I felt it to be my duty, in my inaugural address to you, to allude to the apportionment hill passed four years ago, to apportion Senators and Representatives for the next six years. I now feel it my duty to present it more in detail. The vote of the Staie on tho 10th of October last was 434,009. Thai would require S,CS0 votes for one Senator, 4,310 votes for one Representative. Upon examination I find the coun: ies of Rush, Decatur, Fayette and Union, wiili a voting population of 14,322, have a joint Senator in, Fayette, Union and Rftsh; a joint Senator between Decatur, Jennings and Scott and for one- half S ; nators and three Ilepreseniaiives, while the counties d Adams, .Mien and Wells, with 18,17o, leave only two Senators and t o Representatives, With 4,000 nioro votes than Decatur, Rush, Fayette and Union, they have less representation. The county of Jjfferson, with o.OOT, has- a Senator an one Representative. This is more than it D entitled to. Jennings has e. joint Senator and one Representative all that il is entitled u with 3,7-VJ votes, yet the counties of Jenning-, Seott and Jefferson have aj oint Representative. The Representative should more properly behvjg toS::'ott and Clark. Clark has o.TS 1 . and only h joint Scivuorand one Representative. Monigoiuerv has one Senator M!d on Represen'ativ, with 0,551 j that it is entitled to. ! Parke i.nl Vermillion, with 7,203 5 . . t, - 1 - .. .... 11, ""S . - t .
jrrprts. ntatives, and Parke nd:ea:iilil more deadly grip, and exi -Mi.otgoeiiry have a joint Repre. ' torts a keener ery of distress, and
sea tat i ve, making two Senators and four Represent Hi ves with 18,1 v -, hi- t! co-i ui"i o! Cj -in I c.;ir -1!, v. iih ", h ive ' e :!!- 1 I w t R.'4 re:e:-! i v s. Toe (;: ty of i'iptt :i, v,- . is .-,tt ched to . i. s . or ar t e-'J fer 1 L i S St ' 1 j i, i a. ; th -fe a in W i mil'ton r t h -y i e : , I i. 07 5 I ... p : - - 1 1 i . J a " ; ) : e ; . ve 1 i v -i i.e'vi) f . " j l It .; i' .'. n I ;'v , a' 1 : ire C ' i I Vi. t I t
I tiuikhv nrh fiiUtiit'Mtitm In fixt-u
" iJ ,.' , t, ,v seven. I counts, aeconhn- to t.ie ; number of whit- male inhabitants sibove twenty-one yiH of e in j j aix yei3rS) jr !. not sny Unit I it Ital! Hat be thiwo oftener. Knoto!he county oi w arren s been lett out of the bill entireV. Umi.U u i-u otr pii j to j the act -at this tiuse the miiit havo n voice In the j hUs of leisJtitii.n? Then, with tin ! mo propriety, you should amend I the act so as to prevent the disfran chisement of 4,000 voters in Allen, Adams and Wells and 2,000 in the counties of Cass and Carroll. Trusting you may consider this matter calmly and act in accordance with the die atea of your own conscience f would not reeomm.--nd any change in the S'-nate, and only five or six in the House, where the greatest injustice has neon done. James I). Williams, Gov. Executive Department Jan. CO, 1S77.' GOOD, BY CEOUGE. XJic Appointment of G. IT. Itisss as Adjutant General of State. Governor Williams on yesterday conferred the office of adjutant general of Indiana upon General George W, Rss, of this city. General Russ is yet quite a young man, about SO, we believe, but though young in years he has the wonderful experience of self-made men. A native of Ohio, he emigrated to Indiana some years since, having leit his parental mansion at fifteen to hew out his own fortune. Arrived at Ripley connty he took the sturdy position of woodchopper. He cut his way to county Superintendent of public schools, refused the nomatiou of Clerk of the court, but accepted the office of Sheriff. In Marion county he becamo the chairman of the State Committee of the Independent party, but saw the wisdom of a more advanced position for the good of his State and became identified with the Democratic party and the General of the Tildeu Guards, This steady advance has at last brought him. to the position conferred by Governor Williams. General Russ is an active business man, and though taking an active interest in public affairs, has found time to amass a nice fortune estimated at $100,009. The Sentinel congratulates the General on his brilliantjsuccessand equally brilliant future. Sentinel oftheoih. To tSie Citizens or Orleans. A citizen of our town has applied for license und r our State law to ruin your Children. What will you do about it? Shall such a thing be and you sit idly by? It is hoped not. .Asa citizen of Orleans, and one who has gone far in the road of intemperance, I appeal to yoi to "he up antl doing," and let us not allow any one to sell that w hich has ruined many of the best young men of our town, and which, if a chance is given, will ruin many more. Is there a family in the town which has not feit some of the evil effects of intemperance? Is there one family that ia safe when there is k saloon convenient for your sons to step in and "take a drink?" Should a serpent of vast dimensions surprise in a field one of your little group and wreathe about his body its coid elastic folds, tightening with every yielding breath its deathly grip, how his cries would pierce your soul, and his strained eyeballs and convulsive- agonies and imploring hands add wings to your fee andu pernatural strength to your arms. In this case you could approach with hope of rescue. But the serpent intemperance twines about the body of vour mocks jMur einirt to relieve him , by a fibre which no hteei can sun. dsr. L:Le Jj-., j.i, you c: .i!y L k on . ' 'Aj bo;, j ufc. r i. .e ef . -c t- .1-4 li Ui I iiil I i ouh s .:r" ovi r ar.d his eric-' v : li d. If j( : ' s v, c : i j.:, ; - -h e 'r.t " whl. t l J is ys i. " ! 1 1 i
Let us have h mtelin;.r at one of our churches an I there re:--on to-
gother mid "ivo lh man who would ruin the lives of ihe men of our town to understand that the whisky dealer will in the futura I e closely w itcliet. and made to pay tho penalty for a'l luvs violated: let him know that in the i'uture young men shall not go to ruin unnoticed. A word to the young men of Orleans. My associates,.! would say look well to your foot steps, fsjr vipers, scorpions and adders surround your way. Look a those who have just preceded you, the morning of their lives dawned as brightly as your own. See them now, debauched, idle, poor and vicious, antl as sure as you touch, taste o: handle, so surely will the end of your days be as the winter of theirs. Take heed, knowing that a teetotaler never dies with the delirium tremens. A Victim. Old Zntliaa Kaundary &ies. Upon the map of the State of Indiana, which is used in most of the schools of this county, may be seen lines marked "Indian boundary lines." When and by whom were these lines established? The fit at was established at the treaty of Greenville in 1775, between Gen. Wayne and certain Indian tribes." Ry this treaty it was agreed that, the western boundary of lauds, ceded to the United States by the Indians; should be"n line commencing on the Ohio river at a point opposite the mouth of the Kentucky river, running then'v north 10 degrees east to Fort Recovery, in the State of Ohio, crossing the eastern line of Indiana eighty-seven miles north of the Ohio river. Thi : treaty gave the Indians all t-he land within the present State o' Indiana excapt the following tracts; 1. Toe strip of land east of the above line and west of the eastern boundary of the State. 2. One tract six miles square where the city of Fort Wayne now stands. 3. One tract two miles square on the, Wabash at. end of the Portage from the Maumee river. 4. One tract six miles square at; the old towns on the Wabash. . ; 5. Tiie tract known 3 the "Illinois Grant," made to Gen. Clark, near the falls 'of the Ohio river, consisting of-150, 000 a'-res. 6. The town of Vincennos and adjacent land, to .which the Indian title had been extinguished by grants to French settlers. When Gen. Harrison became Governor of Indiana Territory he was authorized to make treaties with the Indians, and thereby extinguish their title to lands within the territory. In t he exercise of this authority he made the following treaties: At Vincennes, September 17, 1802, certain Indian chiefs settled the terms of a treaty extinguishing the tit le of the Indians to lands in the vicinity .of Vincennes, this grant is known as the "Vincennes district." The boundaries are as follows: Commencing at the. mouth ; of White river ami running thence south 70 degrees east through the counties of Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Spencer, and Perry, to a point on Oil creek, in what is now section 2o, township 4 outh and range 2 west, thence nor'h 20 degrees east through the counties of Perry, j Crawford and Orange to a point one mile north of the site" of .the town of Orleans, near t lie center of section 19, township 3 north and range 1 east, thence north 70 degrees west through tin counties of Orange, Lawrence, Martin, . Davies, Knox and Sullivan to the eastern boundary of the French grant, therce north 20 degrees east 3 miles, th'enee north" 70 degrees west 6 miles, thence south 20 degrees west 3 miles, thence north 70 degrees, west to the Wabash river 3 miles north of the mouth of Dusseron creek. At Vincennes, August IS, 1S0I. the Delevvarrs ceded to the United States their claim to the tract of land lying between the Wabash and Ohio rivers, and south of a road leading from Vincennes to the falls of the Ohio. The boundary established by this treaty is as follows: Commencing on the eastern boundary line, of the Vincennes district at a point near the center of section 2i, township 1 r. .rth i. ,o I v, -t, a . ru:ir.le" C . ne? -outh 7'1 d. : n ; a-t tar tee t'.rilies if Ca:i,:r, V.',. .hi'i ttou, Ilarri-MKi and Floyd to a point on the western boundarv lit, j f th "ll'i'ioihilf i - ith of r-' j.'n cr, f tl.t -Ite r id tu k mii u t ' pi"-: et t i t y .rt h lj i V S ' 1 ' i y. ? t j i i . -i . . r j t ( I , , I ct 1 i :i 1 . J it i .tr Y t :i, p -, , ' , , i ' list (' . t ! t i
visit-, at a point hey mile- from !,,' Ohio ri ver. At Furl Wayne, ' September S, ISO,), certain chiefs ceded to the United States their lands lying prineipa'ly on the southeastern; side of the "Wabash rivr. The boundary line established by this treaty is r.s follows: Commencing on the boundary line established by the treaty of Grou eel arid August 21, 1805, at a point in what is now section 23, township 6 north and range 5 east, and running t lie nee north 55 degrees west through the counties of- Jackson. Brown, Monroe, Owen, Clay, Park and Vermillion, crossing the Wabash river at the moath of Raccoon creek, to a point on the western boundary line of the State thirtyfive miles north from where said line last touches the Wabash river. In conclusion I will say that in compiling the above description of lines, great accuracy is not claimed, nor would it be very easily attained as the authorities are very defeetiveand often contradictory. James L. Noblitt, Co, Sup.
A visitor to our town, who, .by tiie way, has made a fortune in merchandising, and as he says, all by a liberal use of printers ink, said to us a few days since: "I see by looking over your paper that the merchants and other business man of your town and county don't advertise much; they are standing in their own light, and mark my words, before ten years, three-fourths ot them will be bankrupt." We'll see, but in the meantime we wouid like to avert their predicted bankruptcy by a flaming advertisement, letting the people know where they are and what they've got- to sell. The News has a bona fide circulation of more than 800 copies in Orange county. Hand in your advertisements and start on ihe road to prosperity. Elsewhere will be found a pointed communication from an Orleans correspondent in reference to the applic ations to be filed before the ensuing term of the Board of Commissioners for license to sell intoxicating liquors in that town. Head it. ' Catharine Ivauifinan, of Orleans, she of gentle mien and kindly disposition, was in town Monday looking after her Iitle taxes. LEGAL. By Tirtne of an orvler of sale, to mo directed, from the Clerk of the O ran pre Circuit Court, I wiU expose at public sale, to the highest bidtier, oa SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, A. D. lS7f. botween the Iwurs ff 10 o'clock a. rr.. and 4 o'clock p. ra. oi a;j da v. as the door of the court house ct Orange county, tho routs and profits for a term jioc exceclinsr seven years, the following described rea restate, to-wit: A part of Ui? northwest quarter of section thro. (3). and also a part of th? southwest luartcr of .section three (3j. township" one (I) north and ra v.M wo (2) w-st. bounded as follows, co-wit: iJegijiiiiiy at a Ftaku in front of tht ptshle. iu a line with the south post of the cora crib, thtuc-a in a sstraiaht lino through tha lane dividiojf thu spring-' lot and meadow to a stump near tho corner of the :vinsj lot fence, ro a line Uiridinifths lands of thi defeiilant, Wm. A. Bowles, raid .Tones, ths-nee so-;th oa a liue tliridingr the lands of Jones and said defendant. vV. A. Bowles, to the southwest -corner dividing tho Jan.-'.s of j (jiaorgrs m-isor and said dHen lant, AV. A. Bowles, thenae east on the liue divi iinsr th hinds of Georgs Windsor and .said defendant. V. A. Bowles, until it strikes th? line of the tow a of Freneh Lick, thence north with the lineof sai 1 towa to the northwest corner of said town, thence east to the center of the Paoli ao I Jasper road, thence eastward alonar said roa l to the pate opposite the French Lick House, thence north ward to the place of bcgi owing', ttu sai l laa Is heinjr heretofore leased to Snniud li van by the defesdant and th3 pLrdnlii, his then wife, and co;nnio'ilv known as th3 Fi'cnch Lick Springs, alin Or-ang-e cuarPy. Indiana. - And on failure to rcal:z-3 Ih3 fnll amount of tha .iu i;zin -nt, interests aad cols. 1 will, at th. s:t-MO tim? ami pla-e, expos: at public sa'n tUj fee-simple of sai I rf-al estate. i'ake.i as th ;r p'-ric of WiHiatu A. Bowles at th-? snit of Kiiza Bowl-. j Said sale will be rivals; with rcdi-:f from t valuation or a'v rdsernent laws. VVILLl.VJf P. slilVEDT. Sheriff Otaaj oi::u v. Jan. 21, 1S77. SALE. Kotic.e is hereby triven that I will sell at public auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1877, the following d;scribed real estate, in Oranars eountv. Indiana, belonrinjf to the estate of Martin Kellams. deceased: The northeast quarter of 5-uthwest qcarter of stvtioa tweaty-aine i-Jj. township one 11 south and raa;j l 2j west, fo;-t.v f-tOj a:;r"s; tha southwest 'quarter of n.e southwest quarter of section twer.ty-rtine '"23i, township or;e ! lj south and raa I two f2i west, forty ios arc-s; the soul'u-.-nt qtiarter of the soa;.hw st, quarter of seatioa twenty-nine 29, township oae lj south a ad ran are two 2i west; forty 40 acres; the southwest quarter of the southeastquarter of section twenty-nine 23 j, township one ! 1 south and ranare two west: forty 41'; acres; also lots Xds 5t and 53. and the east half of lots d aai 64, ia Newton Stewart, in 1. Terms of S!.e. One-fourth of the parchate money e.Hsh in hand, th.? residue in t'qual installments at 6,12 and 1- m aths, the purchaser g'irinar note, with approved nrcty, waiving valuation Saws. wKh. Satere froia date. (Jtioaiif VV. KEI.LAM5. Administrator of Marti Kellaius, dece;:i e 1. Will. il. Mariiu Att'y. II- . ... ..G. i . t -1 r t th t i Ivi-I; n- 1. c - I. 1 - asiu-u .'. of v iiii;'4ii Jt". Clarity. wiil,oa wri-N r.iDAY, JAHCH 11, 177, tlt.'J . t ,t . ' n it y t 1 ' . 1 1 e i . ti'ie 'iii ui! ' i -t (,f i i -1 i ! i . v,i,fi hj; t . -i-v-'I t'l - " -ir 1 -. -. t j - v t : It ' ,r!i ' t f ,t t th.) t h A . t ij .1 t - i i f - . t j n t . i- : ' -- : , . t f ', ! 1 . t ,n 2 J i a . 1 ' ' l" 1 - I I I .! " u f-, '.Hll't. lit'' t , r , . of I - " Hi I IS , t - ' f r i i er r- j : - i-L a . i . i 3j . i . . ' 1-. i . , - . ..lit : t t i i s "U .a . e t 1 I i'i I Li i ,1 V. it,: I - fi , i r -I .' J J S t ji'J ai- " a i r 1 v . ever i a er-.: .;-
I -II' '- t
I 3 !".kl. Rte I I , 5 ! I 1 ! The K"?MXXfToX SEWING M AO!!:-: V. Bts: ojuniAi ion or so-.-, t Hra u mcb. ehhivIv fiuraHe wiNi rrnprcr lock fmni.
It j? a Shuttle Machias utth autoiiintic PRcr rzr.V: Lrsios BHAvrirr:. a a ...... .. th? vorv !--;. " ' Th? Remi:;tox Sewikg Machine has m-t'ivp-1 vvcmir.m at mr.sT rais thr Tn;u i S:aus.aud "r:tlo'.;t e;;V.rt took, ilie srranrt ilF.PA' of 1bo. rvf.s's C;-.- la ";'.' Sleual (hat was awanie-t sttha lto Vieirr.a i:xpehion. ' ' '" The UKMLNGKiX AVOJ'MS ain i:.auiifacn!r the new Pornr.i-P Ar.nri irn rI.0A.1UXS ShoT-GVX, sua; aatl i.-!tivc action, wi'.h nnicnt ioinf h; k, a i.;iVvi-V.f llai.hati't -hcapccss an.l the CKI.KRliATKD 1C KM' IN li'i'ON K1KLK- t.orivai t i'irn.iiEST govkkxmests-av.il icnowne-.l t hvc'chowt thf Morld for Miiaar- ' le -- -Taii-.-t pnif-cr. Ai.h riNPS of I'jsiols: Kiflo Caii.-s, Mr.TAi.i.ic i' vHTnr..;ri' ,.' AOKIcri.Tl.'JtAL IMPLKM KNI'S.-IsirnovFn Mowing ?Iachisf.s. rrn YioV HOES. SHOVELS, Cri.TIV AT OK?, KO.U SCKAFEKS. i'ATFVT K. ( A V A T HI -. HaY 1 lit! ' TOK GINS, IKON B5IMKi,ic. GOOD A GEN l"S WASTED. So:!.t ir ircisiars '"'
16s30w 2 mr -,x t n - r 1 el. .....a v.. Id f
mXJc&J mim atoVil W i,iU W 4 mmm 'W fW J Li J, Q
I am vow receiving a large and complete stock of ry Goods, Notions, Piece Goods, Eeady-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
HATS, QUEENS V A 11 E , NAILS, WOODEN WAIiK, FA MI Li" GROCERIES a specialty, FLOUll, MEAL, ii-c. A fine assortment of LADIES' and 3IISSES CUSTOM MAP SHOES. An examination uf my stock respectful !v s ilicited. vri. f. occonn. Paoli, Sept. 13, 187G. ,
LEGAL. Notico to E'drs of PetiLion to Sail i Real EstatB. State of Indiana, Orangi County: j Notic? is hereby griren that Henry M - I Cullou,trh, Administi atoj-of the t-stat i of Isaac McClain. deceased, has tiled his pciiciou ;o sell tha real estate of the doce ient, his p.--sonal property being' insutiici :nt to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of th Circuit Court of said countv. Attest: JOHN R. STMPSOV, Clerk Circuit Court Orange County. Peb. C, 1S77. " 21i 8K OTIC E is hercljy piven thai John O hs will ' S apply to th Board of CinmiUsioaers of ! Orange county, in the Stato of Ii,d!ana. at j their "ne x.t : csVioii. to he hegun and held st I the :ot!a'y court l;o ise, to the town oi 1 a :;. Oraigo county, lu'liana, oa the first Jdonda " in March. ts;f. for a iic -ne to s li, Suir'cr and give away spiritou-, vin-u.s and inart i.itoxicatiog ii ;uo;s in a less quaasit;' li'S'ia tniart at a 11 in 3 v. idi tiie tr! vil.'tvcf aU.iwitig the eauie to be diaak o.t his j-rtialses o e year. His place of business n-iA th premises whereon said liqe.oes are to lie u'lfik are known as in the building on the nor.hr a-t corner of lot number one hundred and wv.a-ty-one 11711, in tho town of Orleans. 0:1- ans township, in 0:a:;g3 countc, Si-ate of Indiana. " JOHN ( '!-. Feb. 3, 1377. 1-Sw State of Indiana, Orange County, ss. In the Oraa ro Circuit Court. A pn, icrm. IS, Joseph Cox, assignee of do assignee of Isaac II. Lewis Iduedee and ISen'aniin It. . lion. ha A. il.son. vs. araii -1 1. "arr, Ci vil ;h -i;u's now plaintitr, bv his at homer. and liics an aiddavir sliowio. fcn.i.int, Eeaiauiin KTarr, is the. State of Indiana, and th has a cause of action against s concerning real es:at."and tha jainin 1J. iarr is a necesstiry a,id plaint i :V thereon moves th. lice of publication, a ad the to flcientlv tidvised o; ders said iv ; Oiat the de:!0t a resident at the oSaiiiiiS" aid defer; 'ares t the said K?-o-pari.s thetcto. ; court f . uoII t b: ih-- suflie3 pu!ihhed accoritingly. Said ricifeYidnnt, Benianii i TC. fore hci-eby n ; iii 'd tsf the ue Tavr, is in 'iers.i of tiiis aetioa, au-l thai the same will and tor trial at the April term of said cour at ihecoui t house iu the town 1st Monday in Apiil, 1:77. AV itness the Clerk and lbcourt, at Paoli, tiiis 3 1 da- c.t i JOHN ii. 21- Clerk Oranir.to be ii ll -ri A i'a U, on tht- : r-ea of said'c'lrr.a rv, ls7 7. SIMPSON. ."ircuit Court, State of Indiana, Orange County, ss. In the Orange Circuit Cot'rt. ApHl term, 1S77, Isaa-i Tan, Liuabe'Ji 'fa; rand Davi.l Tarr. by their n-xc friend. Isaac II. r.ev.is, vs. Benjamin P.. Tarr. Samuel 1 . Liudicv. Civil a -i i t:i. Coiiws now tii - i.iaiaii -T l.-e his at' erne--. C ., i'hro-p & Thr.Oi. K-q-I a ad liie an affidavit s'towlii? that th-3 d d".'i :a:ir. Benjamin ii- Tarr. is :i-v. a r--.i tent --.f ;he r-ta; of i .- ana a ad that tne phiiati J' ha? a cause l a ---lion againsc said kfvndams coo-cudis-r i--;tl csace.a.i i that th.- sai I Benjamirs 1". 1'ar: is a necessary paty thereto, ar-t plaitt.f tinntOii moves the rocrt f-sr notice of pu hi icarj. a, and th..' court buinz suilivieutly a ivi.-d orders sriii not!-. C i'i5..ir-ih?d aceorun-dy. Said deftn i:ui Benjansin R. Tarr. i--ihi refore hereby nolltl .- of t he i-oi. ! eoe v of this a t !'!. an-'! that the same will stand for trial at the Api il term of said tuurt, t- be hoidi n at the court lv.use, u the towa cf Paoli, on the 1st Monday iruApi il, IsT". Witness the" Clerk and the seal of said court at Paoli, this 3 1 dav of Febi-narv. ! -:7. 21 Clerk ij. a ng-3 ( ircuit . iurt. vttliiil nisi rat or's Police. Notice is hereby given that tiie ivn Icrsigrted ha" '.his c.ay been appointed Adiuiciti'ator oi ih.j estate of i.umiel Lamhilin. la-e of Orange connty, in t ai;a,- deceased. Said estate is prio'a'.'tv i r? -! vit x . JOHN ll. BUCii AN AX, Atlra i aist ra lor. Feb. 8, l-g7. 2j-;tw fL-1 fPT T.---.-, -J f',,tT, , I ih OmvoC:' uii C 3 ;-. i '. ' '-ir , 1 -77, IVc I i 'Ll ar '-'.x s Ha vin.ui i B. ail 'e. i 'ni .dan:', ior J.c-d. ' '-!.'?', : . . " t , an-d - . .t . . ' . - i..- .. his ?i -st-n aii-r lii-'-S h.- e i " ' l. ,i -i ! ; , ) , ,, v , ! ' 'It 1 ' - ' ' : . 1. . i. - ,' a ic- i - . , f , .;-.!: : t i ..r, T h- ,t i . i a u a 'iin t - i u ' ' f t ' I t i ii sian, i t- Jt, t a li i . i, 1 '.. -eieH i- 4 , f tw'i.' , , "i . " '," t j., ,!n i t s v a - i 1 f tr. r ; t Art.' t -i i . f - . i , , , t, !. it-; i . -y; rt - ..; i t i - t 1 ii, ,jt,e u 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' -- " f - 1 ..it : s i . t - ' i , ' r. - - ' - -1 r ,5 1. -in. f
f
- i Arms, j- r rt n j i.llbi luiai tm Dler hue sprung rsei lly into fs' : L.isu ruamn: .i no:- !t z SOUS, Illon, 2J.X
C r "3
HARDWARE ! HARDM!; ALLEN & REED, South side Public Square, Orleans. hi would tlirect the attention of the Fir-i mers, Mechanic.'? and other citizens Oranre county, to their really large r' splendid stock of Hardware, t-ensui'.;; : in part, of BUGGY SPRINGS rn-i A"'? un Grhvd Stones & Fixium, CUTTING BOXES, t oslding l!aravare. ; Mattocks, Spades, Picks, ifiGvefe nod Forks, of ' CIIAi:;., SHELF 11A1.IWAT 1 7", M Ac., dr. P.OOUS, SASII and BI IXDS, n S'peei'!ry. Ati txaniii.-ti'ion of g'-'-' ; a t"i-S prici ,i in if -. Ve Jtd'y .-';:pf-iaI(r! i h iih ' ; an 1 si i .. - iif-'-rt! soniinif -;-' ar awa v 'iv..H hoiiif. t-.ir. a rH iea-e A U.VJ L ilKL'!'. J ah rT.'j. 4.r-t Orleans, hi :! STuda to Order Leather and Firdfngs sold ? -city rmcm. 11LPAJRIX3 . DONE P ORDER. None hut FirFt Cla?? w-M-Jcn'S fj'oyf-.l. :'-ati?rat:ii.n trnarunt'-e-l. Prieees C'sf ;tp to r"aj.lt IJt'vrr---UiCNJ'Y' IIElL S"e,t'i '..r Cvri.tr hu't-ic i,-" I a. O 1 1 , lit n. . hep 1., r,x-. s-.i mm : tukt (N')'-'i ?! T- Pu'uiie S3., -r--I? i " Iv fir lihf i ar J ' 1 : - c " ' - . : ' f O' . - i - tt, I. 'I t, e u ' 1 1 tii -. i ' i .' ' : . f - . r; ' lilt) .S . itL.M, . - O 1 ,-