Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 29, Paoli, Orange County, 4 April 1877 — Page 2

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T 1 s 4 .js... W. :;is. M)AV, r . , . , , - vr - 1 Yl 'iri 1 M 'G. ,wv 1 ' a i f e in f i vr i:ai i eC ) t 1 t a rt; : 1 1 i ? 1 l ? ! " i r, f 7 -il i , I ("! (.. ,ii iH- HI J " i t ' II I H ( U i ' i I . " ' ' i', ", n r y' o i . o i " r ) t i . i n :. j - 2 3 J t j ! O lit (.'I 5 3; i5nf i. Hity Ix it ?,- d lo ive imf of liis wiff re! at Inn an ofuce. 'Fenator Ch.1stlar.cy will repref(i.t t Ins govcrninent at the Mexican court. T'x AHurney Grnrrnl Taft leclir' to enter the race for Governor : Ohio. The nw ;f Louisia!i sro puiilihed in three languages--Knglish, German and French. Within the last te-i years the TJnitcil Ht,itos lias sold $ 13,0t worth of amn ami munition war to Europe. s of It H CBtiniMlcd that the expenses of the lat Democratic Cmigress ws fully 50,000.000 les than the expenses cf the Republican ore preceding it. Tiie wife of Avery, the whiky thief, has an appointment in the dpirtment of the interior at a salary of $1,200 a year, Sehurz understands civil "ervice reform. It is rather early yet to Legin talking about electing a United States Seno tor to succeed Morton, but the. Crawfordsville Review ii at it. It nominates Hon, D. W. Voorhees. The Philadelphia Presbyterian speaks of Bob Inorsoll as a "vaporing demnfoup;" and of his lecturrj recently delivered in Philadelphia, as composed equally of "phosphites and deviltry." The late Legislature passed at least ne excellent law: That the text books in the common schools shall not be changed eft ner than once in six years. School boards will please take notice. Under a new law passed this winter no appeal can be taken from a justice's court unless the urn in controversy is $25 or upwards, and noappeal is allowed to tho Supreme Court unless the amouut is t'0. There is hut one coi rect South ern policy and thai is, obey the nnisiuuuuii uuu tut" taws, hhdraw the army and alhw the people of the South to govern tl em?elve? the same the people of Indiana do. Postmaster-General Jvey has received about 4,00T) applications faipositioas from his Democratic friends. His answer is invarably, "No." The disappointed ones say that they do not consider that kind of a Key-no coireet. Governor Nicholls, of Louisiana, hss appointed Pinchback a member f the Sute Board of Education. It will now be in order for the radical organs to discover that Pinch has always been a vile scoundrel. The New York Daily Bulletin says the city debt is $100,000,000, equal to $ 133 per man, woman and ehiil, and '.lie taxation $27 50 per head, and says it - is J 0.1, 000,000 more than the debt wf the citire Uuited States in 1SC0. A delegation composed of the leading business men cf South Carolina is in Washington to urge upon Hayes the importance of recognizing the Hampton government. The delegation represents all shudrs of j olitical opinion. The pullliack was bad enough, but worse remained behind. The garters of our wives and daughters are to he con nee tod by a cord ot prescribed length to limit the ex- . - ..t of the fashionable stride. The --"dun coaivs fron the s.i ?ne citv width producotl the commune. A law wa passe! Iy the late icg!!aturo rt-qulrhtg all d"rs tf churches, - school Imuses, opera houses, th.catrvs, public h,d!s,. col-It-f seminaries, museums ml other like huiUling to hs so hung, or changed, as to swir.;; cat of t!(Mrs insteiul of n. All clianges f doors, to comply with ths Saw, must be mads? within sixty days. Cr-r.t'a bri.lhir-ir.-I.i td nnvi I Hi H T .. ... T- . . . , - - - - i . i'-nu i: I sh ;! eft!.;- Dtiktl, ; i :vr' . - - i I r 1 IVyr r in tf,- . s . --T-q to d'.;ty n t ri Lis I i n vt rv s-. t i!., dr. nt ." illy s, 'dU )' . I'm m.i:K 'i V

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' Washington, April 2. The President lhis nioruinz directs the SrcreUry of War lo Issue an order for the removal of the troops from the Rate"lT'.ue at Colunthki, S. j c. ThiH iufonitiition has not yet I hffii -.facially' communicated to ! Gov, Hampton, hut I was present v. hrn thf fact va taf kI t him a few minute ajjo. Governor Hampton received this important news very quietly, but expressed his f 1 fl tun m f i i I , nf 1 1 f if tl'u c r n I i i itn tiuuuf .1 L i ll u null it n 0.reasonable a thing for the President to do that he had fully ex-pVct-d it. He said that he hoped the nlfr vv uld not be sent to Columbia until he reached there, as he wanted to be present .when it arrive d, so :;s tojjuanl siainst any crow I attempt in- to go in the building1, and wanted also to pre vent any demonstration of an exciting character. He said he should telegri'ph to the principal police officers at Columbia to .static n policemen in front of the State House, in order to prevent any crowd from entering the building, and to preserve public order. Governor Hampton has just gone to see the President to take leave ef him. He will leave to-night or to-morrow morning. This Is the first step in the new departure. L. Q. W. Southern I'rhon Claims. Fifty-two thousand dollars in claims have already been filed against the State Prison South before the Prison commission. About seventy-five thousand in claims yet remain to be filed, which will most likely' be brought in before the close of next week. The commissioners are very anxious that all claims should bo presented immediately, us nc claim can be Ann', ly adjusted until all the claims are filed and the exact amount of indebtedness is known, as the com missiwners are restricted to the ap propriation3 made . Ledger. Standard. They say that Hayes's popularity in the south is all gone in consequence of his insisting upon sending more commissions down there. The truth is the southern people are tired of them. They are mere junketing expeditions, doing no one any good except hotel men, and railroad companies, and the government foots the bill; and they do say that the bills are enormous. Plain drinks, 50 cents; shave, 25 cents; boot blacking, 25 cents, and everything else in proportion; tickets to quadroon balls not less than 110. It is perfectly ruinous. Send net. Hampton would not go to the White House at the same time Chamberlain was expected. He says he "will not recognize himself and Chamberlain as on an equality." He says he is Governor because he got more votes, and he thinks that sattles it. So did Tilden, but it did not settle it. That is what makes 'Chamberlain hold on so long. Ho can't see hew it is possible for Hayes to go back on himself, as it were. Sentinel. It ZlaStes Them Happy. Ciiaiit.esto.v, S. C, April 2. The news of the determination of the cabinet to withdraw the troops from the State House in Colu mbia causes unbounded joy hero. Telegrams from various points in the interior of the Stato say that the news is received with impromptu meetings, salutes of cannon and other demonstrations of popular rejoicing. Tiie r;i:3r ol Ilecl:Icnts ot" .:;:ir;j v U;c ij.ir.:1y to j? V: .! I:cJ. The following order was made by the Board el Gibson County Cosasiiisiuaers, at their recent session: OrJrrtd by he Board, That the Auditor of Gibson county, in dsiion to puMi-sliing the allowances m,:."!e by t !:? Commissitniers at their regular ttrms, be required aIo, t9 have published ths names !- IVM". thin? tanee In t h xy or ei j r.ivjioti t.'ic county r ; i i e w a, T(ViT-l ip id S i ! : i s i 1 i s ! e it i . c !. Til it ! tl..'- T t c i : i:. i! V f. r a re rv, ,i Icfs town-'. it M-e'.tv ..; i cap ill:: vhr-r .. , ., T. it I-' in I - l i 1 I ii.i. J

4 la mi" to 113 Victorv. The reply to be made by flamptr.n tut is in rfsp osc r tlv: proposltions eiibmiited by Chamberlain, will simply ignore the propositions entirely, to begin with, and then go ahead to di.rcuss ths cas on it merits. Governor liaoipton thlressed a letter to the President, in which he gave the most

explicit an 1 broadest promises ol protection to the negroes and to preserxe the peace. This embraces the whole facts in the case. Hamp ton go1 homo with the understanding that the troops are to be withdrawn from the State IIous1 sit an early date. It is also true that no assurances of this have been officially given by any member of the Cabinet, hut the matter is considered settled on the basis of the Cabinet action. The South Carolina gentlemen dined to-night with Montgomery Blair. The carpet-baggers are on their last legs. Patterson i3 like a bear with a sore head, and Chamberlain refuses to receive visitors. They are preparing, as a farewell shot, a two column protest against the whole buines-, which recite the manifold suffering's of that afflicted animal, "the carpet biggsr," and contends that the Administration has gone back on law and morality in refusing to keep them in power with the bayonet. This will be prepared to-morrow and submitted on Monday," It can be authoritatively stated that the troops will be withdrawn from the State House at Columbia within fortyeight hours, and Chamberlain will lall by civil process. Butler is in no mood to compromise his rights as United States Senator to give Chamberlain a show, and it will not be insisted on. Special to En quirer. Cliamlicrlaln gives it up The Order IJciiir Prepared. Washington, April 2 Govern, r Chamberlain, in response to the question what ho thought of the determination to remove the troops from the Columbia State House, said: "It ends the struggle and makes General Hampton practically Governor." Being asked when he purposed returning to South Carolina, he said he would start- for Columbia to-morrow night. T11EY DINE TOGETHER. He dines with the President this evening. GETTING IT READY. The formal order to General Ruger to lemove the troops from the B ate House at Columbia to their camp is being prepared by the secretary of war, but it will not be sent to General Ruer, or made public, until to-morrow. SHERMAN AND M'CRARY. General Sherman Mas closeted with Secretary McCiary for some tim before the preparation of the order was commenced, which will be in he nature of a dispatch to General Roger, and not a general order through the accustomed military channels. It is generally believed that the order will not be sent until after it has been submitted to tho cabinet to-morrow. Voorhees for Senator. Next year tho voters of Indiana will elect State officers, Congressman and a Legislature, which-in turn will elect a United States Senator, The event will be one of greit political importance, and it is now none to early to commence preparing for the contest. Let us be ready for the fight when it conns; select the very best men we have for the Legislature, and e:ther by general t mtest-or by a no nil atio, agrea upon a candid ite for United States Senator, For this office we have no hesitation, even at this" eaily day, in declaring in favor of lion. D. W. Vourhes. lie is the man to lead the Democracy of Indiana to victory in 1S78. It is a well known fact that Mr. Voorhees views on the question of finance are in perfect harmony with the great mass of the Democratic voters in the State. Craiefordsvil'e JReview. TliC attaches. of the State Secretary's of. '.ce k.ivu unearthed s"v. cral beauties in tha new laws pas-cd by the ht Legislature. One of the acts empowers county of..cv is to ci py obi records, tho intention being to re; I '.ce any d?-ftrut-tio1! by fire o? other caue. 'J'Hii;; to XL": inlllT. rent and indi tii.ct v. erdi;:g they c:n c.'"v thi 1 t ::r.d cvcrvtl.i:' and i . c r;,,1 ti., . . fer by tl.- welv.'. It is r-lf 1 l!.,-.t the law ,;!!.. "ic :- u n i trats t: - I -.It I I Wit t r :in a citv I rt c -t n Si- 't to : :;i . Uiii IV 1 t

taxation at 12 cents on the $100 does not indicate the years except by implication. Trro 'lor of FacJiartl" Mesa 'Go to ritcljuiliu. . New Or leans, April 2. Two returning board members of the Packard house, Fred Fobh, of Ascension, and N. A. Durden, of Bassicr parish, were today sworn in us member mid took seats in the

Nicholls house, which now has 53 returning board members... F. E. Heath, of Webster parish, returnd by the board, but not elected, and heretofore occupying a seat in the Packard house, appeared be fore the Nicholls legislatu.-e and was accorded the privileges of the floor, and spoke as follows: "Ree ognizing the fact that the government now established by Governor Nicholls is the only government in this State that can give perma nent peace and .prosperity to our troubled people, I feel it my duty to aid as much as possible in bring ing about harmony and g.od feel ing. I now tender my resignation of all claims that I may have on the geneial assembly. In order tnat my appearance here may not be misunderstood I desire to avow now as in the past my fidelity to the great principles of the Republican party," A bill placing the police department under control of the city government having been promulgated the police commissioners to-day waited on Mayor Pidabury and turned over to him tho administration of the police fore.tf. " Contested Seats in tlse Fortyfiftli Con? ess. Notices of contests for seats in tho Forty-fifth House have been fded with Cleric Adams in the following cases; Jas. II. Achlin Democrat, vs Chester B. Darrall, Republican, from Louisiana; Thus. M. Patterson, Democrat, vs James B. Belford, Republican, Colorado; J. S. Richardson, Democrat, vs Joseph II. Rainey (colored), Republican, South Carolina; Tillman, Democrat, vs Robert Small (colored), Repu'o'ican, Suth Carolina; J. B. Elam, Democrat, vs Georg" L, Smith, Republic in, Louisiana; Jere Haralsor. (colored). Republican, vs Chas. M. Shelley, Democrat, Alabama, Sitmuel McDowell, Democrat, vs Richard Williams, ReIpublicam, Oregon; L. C. Caipenter, Republican, vs D. Wyatt Aiken, Democrat, South Carolina; Benj. Dean, Democrat, vs Walbridge A. Field, Republican, Massachusetts; Win. A. Piper, Republican, vs Horace Davis. California; Peter D. Wiggington, Democrat, vs Ro. mauldo Pacheo, Republican, California; Edward W. Roberts, Repub'ican, vs Chas. E. Nsh, Democrat, Louisiana: Robert U. Frost, Democrat, vs Lynn S. Metealf, Republican, Missoiri; Wm. Randolph, Republican, vs Casey Young, Democrat, Tennessee; Jos." Segar, Republican, vs John Goode Jr., Democrat, Virginia; W. E. Hun ton,. Democrat, vs Joseph J. Orgensen, Republican; Virginia; James B. Nutting, Republican, vs James B. Riley, Democrat, Pcnn sylvania; John II. Hunga'e vs B. T. Marsh, Illinois; Benj. F. Wiley, Republican, vs Win. Hartsell, Democrat, Illinois; R. II. M. Davidson, Democrat, vs Wm. J. Purman, Republican, Florida; Jesse F. Finley, Democrat, vs Horatio Bisbee, Jr., Republican, Florida. Itarrlasre Licenses. The following parties have startel on the road to glory since our last report: John W. Roberts to Sarah E. Wells. Joseph W. Hancock to Esther AUspaugh. Jacob Woods to Lucindx Jane Love. - Jesse, B. Will helm to Mary lizard. Charles Haley t Mary Ann Tegarden. William Bloomer Leonard to Martha Apple. John It. Chaudkx to Emily Edwards. j1st of "Letters. Remaining in the Piist office at rv.soliJ Ind..on the 1st day of April 1-77. If not tailed Ar in S'J days w iil be snt to the dead lettei office. I'annia McKinney. John L. Jkrafton. Jc: ?ph L-irdea, Win. Elliott. Ilo.-e Eekelbnrger. 1 1 i r Carrie Scores. 211 i Cai rie Sou res. A. J. Rhode s, p. :i. ;I lot ray's e remedy ' for all sexual .? mil tii.-.y I e taken by c

Easier. - T'ha M. E. Sunday school observed Easter by appropriate decorationis and services. - W. F. Osborn, the wide-awake Superintendent, with the following committees to assist him, worked up the affair: - Committee on Mottoes W. W. Wfbb, Miss A. Cox and Miss Springer. On Arrangements Mis. Osborn, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Kemp and Miss Riley. On Decoration Professor Ogden and W. R, Kemp. The decorations consisted of evergreen mottoes in large letters on the wall, beautiful pictures and framed mottoes brought from the homes of members. Several cages of singing birds were also brought. Over the pulpit this Bible text was arranged in the form of an arch, "Now is Christ risen from the dead." On the left hand ef the pulpit thi3 sentence, "Lo I am with you alway." On the right, "I know that my Redeemer liveth." On the wall over the choir, "O come let us sing unto the

Lord." At 9 o'clock, the usual hour for Sunday school, the house w is filled with happy children, with not a few old folks among them. The Superintendent opened the school. Prayer was offered by J. W. Payne. After prayer a beautiful solo was sung by Miss Graves, the school joining in the chorus. Professor Ogden conducted the lesson review. Rev. W. W. Webb delivered an address on the sutject of Easter. Remarks were made by A. J. Rhodes. The hour and a half spent in the room was enjoyed by t all. The birds did a full share, by singing, to make it interesting and joyous. At 10 o'clock a sermon was preached by the pastor on the Resurrection of Christ. Orleans Items. Wm. II. Compton is having a trundle-bed put up in front of his house. R. B. Beswick has tho nicest lit tle house in Orleans. Mr. Jhn A. Mickey has nearly completed the residence .of Dr, Laughlin, which gives Mr. Mickey

;? t t-r-e-d i r r myxpri nonl. workman. Miss Emma Brown, of Mitchell, gives a .musical concert Thursday night at the Presbyterian church. Mis3 Harriet Taylor, of Orleans, brought suit against Mr. Walker, of.Orangeville, in a case of has tardy, which resulted in recognizance to Circuit Court. - "Grandpa" Conder is at Paoli attending court. T. D. Lindssy, Marshall of Orleans, sajs he will collect the corporation tax if he has to take the last feather-bed. Henry A. Reed bought the residence of John Jeter last week for $1,200. They have exchanged residences. . , . Bob. Webb siys he likes socials. We believe him, for we never saw any one who-we thought enjoyed them more than he. All right, Bob, we'll see you through. Orleans can boast of more attorneys and ex-bulchers than any place of its size in the State. Mrs. James F. Sears is suffering from pneumonia. Hope soon to see iier recover. W were surprised a few days since on visiting the saw-mill of Newton Turley, of this place, at the autount of work he turns off. Newt, and ..Harry know how to make every edge. cut. John D. Carter is having built for hisi a law ofiiee. He says "this way ol having consultations in the depot is played out." - RA50EH. From Feleg Q. C. Stoae. Boys if you want to get your cijjars cheap seat yourself on Jim Elrod's counter c lose to the show case and just lift them out. A young chap tried it with success the other day. The High School Social on Friday evening was quite gn enjoyable affair. Parents, teachers, pupiij, young ladies and gen t" seemed to be well pleased with the rounds of promenades, charades, mn.;Ie, etc. "Bob" and "Roustabout" were both there but failed to see the "Dandy" and "Lion" although they heard the roar of the Lion, he "roared the.. Jike a sucking dove." Will Corj t- v.w there al-: , locking hi e u b?:; . or :u if Ld t - lib j a I j tn .-.

dbt cr contract of Ids cc .it reeling between the age of nineteen and twenty years. ' ... A young lady of this placa told Jim "Hired last night that sua was in the habit of sending the boys homo at ten o'clock. I guess James took the hint, don't you?

LEGAL. . Assignee's Sale. Notice is hereby giren that the nnflersisrne I, Asslaruee ol .fii'! Coiilter, will at public auction, at tliu resilience of the aid Joseph Coulter, in St am perse reck township, Or&uge cauatv, Ind., oa THURSDAY, MAY. 10, lS?f, all the personal property of sai l assizor, consist insr of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, corn, wheat, oals. hay, IS H;-.res ffrowiogw heat in field, one two-horse watron, one twohorse cultivator, lot of fariiiinjr implements, cider mill, lot of bacou, household aud kitchen furniture. Ac. &c. Terms of Sale. A credit of twelve irtoutlis will be gjvenon all sums of 3 and ovec, creditors jciving note, with approved surety, tr i v ' ji - vnlimtinn ami anraisemeat laws. w ith iiiterest at 6 percent, frofti date. Assignee ot Joseph Coulter. T. N. Mathers, Auctioneer. April 4, 177. , 23Administrator's Sale. Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Albet V. Poindexter, late of O ran go county, ladiana, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder on the promises of said decode ut, oa FRIDAY, APRIL 6, S77, all the personal property, of said decedent, not taken by the widow consisting' of Horses, cattle, hogs, corn, hay, opts, waaons, harness, household and kitchen furniture plows, harrows aud fanning implements of all kinds, &c, Ac. Terms of Sale Sums of $3 and under, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of nine months will be given purchasers executing notes with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement lawa. KEWIO.V WRIGHT, 27-3w . Administrator. By virtue of au order of ale, to me directed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, x win expose si puimc eate, to tne nig.nest Diauer, on SATURDAY, AFKIL 7, 1S77, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the coun nouso oi urange county, tiie rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the fol lowinar dpscrihod rrnl r.ntnti- ti-wit: . The west 'lialf of the northeast quaiterof eeciion twenty-tnree 23S), townsnip one (I) south and range two (2) wst, in Orang county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount ot tne judgment, interest and costs, I will, at tha same time and place, expose at public sale me lue-sirupie oi am real estate. Taken as the propertv of John Gilliatt. at tne suit of John C. Albert, Guardian of $tcpnen roster's neirs. Said sale will bo made without anv relief whatever from valuation or npiirxiiemcnt laws. tt!t,LIAM I. HIUVELY, March 1, 1S77. Sheriff Oianga C ounty. , - SHERIFF'S SALSBy virtue of an outer of sale, to ma directed from ths Clerk of theO.angs Circuit Com-t, I will expose at public salJ. to the highjst bidder, on SATURDAY, A PR If. 7. 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. ra., of said dav, attludjorof the Court House of Oiauge county, th r!its and profits f j.-a term not exceeding seven vears, the follow ing described real csfats, to-vit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirtv-thrue (33). township two (2) north and range two (2) WS, in Orange county, Iudiaua. And on failure to realize ih? full amount of tho judgment, interest and costs, I will. Rt the same time and pla;-o. exj.s-i a-- public. ale th-i fee-simpie ot said real t-sta . . Taken as the propertv of Oli v jr R. Truax, at the suit of Mary Charles. 8aid ale will be made wirliou.t any relief whatever from valuation or a'iraixament j .- . wn,rj i r. s 1 1 1 V i; lt, ananir orans-t..onntT. J. We.ly Tucker, Altorm-v for l'iair.iiJ". Jdarch 14, 1S77. ' Notice rinoIency. At the January term, 1S77, of th'.' Orange Circuit Court, tiie estate of A anna iKdiowell. deceased, was declared pvo'iablv insolvent.' Creditors are therefor-.' notified that th same will Vo sittletl accsfv '.inlv. FR AXKLIX HAMMOND, A lin'r. March 6. 1S77. Adminlslra tor's Police. Notice is hereby given that tha undersigned has licn n m-ki,intrl lmiiiwTvq.-npA' ,.'., tate of Nathan Itogers, late of Oraiigj connably solvent. HUGH K JG EUS, A lmr. M. S. Mavitv. Attornev. March 10. 1877. ' 2f-.n.v Atlaiiiiistrator's .Voticc. Notice is hereby given that the u:i 1 Tsijriied has been appointed Administratorof the estate of Albert y. Poimlcxter late of O ran pre countv, deceased.' Said estate is probabir solvent. NEWTON WRItillT, " March 17, 1877. 27-3w Notice, Notice is heraby griven that the nndersitied has been appointed Assignee of Ioorc & Spicely under the voluntary" ussigniiiftit !aw of the Stale of fndiaua. AU persitus having claims against said Moore A Spfcelr are required to lile tiie same with the Ciefk of the Orangj Circuit Court, verified according to law. FRANCIS. WILSON, Assignee of Moore & spiceiv. October 1S76. Ths .Steam 7asher, or Vomarrs Frisnd. Althoueh often attempted, no method had been discovered oi apjdyinjr stentn direcrlv to the clothing, which coiiul be, used in a profitable manner, for domentic purposes. The Woman's Friend waslies without labor. It will do the washing-of an ordi iarv faniiiv in thirty minutes to an hour. The rtteaiii Washsr is superior to all other devices, for tho following reasons: . 1st. Ttdoes its own work, thereby saviHga large portion of the time usually taken in a familv. 2d. It uses much 1 -ss soap than is required by any other method. "3d. It requires no attention whatever while the process of cleaning- i -i g-oiii:f on. A lad? cand hcrwa-liiug wnile she "is eatin? her breakfast r.n-1 1- i up t!i: 5ircakfs.st di.-heb. 4th. Clohinr wears d n'le the. lime, washed in this washer, that it will washed' by a Htathltse, or by hand Utl.-or a washboard. 5th. Lace curtains. anAjwi fiiie fabric, are washed in a tiirior ntaaner. All fabric, from the finest lac.e fr a bed blanket, can be washed pe:f jctly, and with cats, without tu. rnbbiu-board. ' W. j. K ELLA MS. Asfnt , Orange County, Ind. We, the undTf : arne.i, have boviarht one of the above wasUcrs and tri jd it, -';id l;ke it verr well. - 3t J. BT'SK1!:K, 2'-2(V "MiW. T.-BtT&KllfK. I will "hold Public examination- of Applicants to teach in the t'cramoi Schools of Orange Comntr, Indian, ni the High School building in Paoli, on tl last Sanrdaj cf eaoh monthT Esr:ina tion will commence at 9 o'clock a. ra. Exa i'Eaiittn free. .. . . JA.ME8 L. KOBLITT Ctuutj Sap't. Paoli June 23 1ST5. 41. ."-"" " - vr " m x .

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U H, Havincr a large amount of J and being well Mtuatcd ta mnt,S same, 1 a.ji enabled Ui offer the f ,j- - prices: ' "Wtja, rOPLAU. S V -,Q lr? F - 10 00 to i.. Stud' and Joist i - 3 ,. j;Weatherboard nnd Fliwnn'.. ' t'f No- 11 and 2 int..i... d r j ...T..!"" No. 1 1 and 2 Teh, r?e 11 I1 OAK. " No. 1 , .,.; No. 1 joist r 4 , I am readv at all times to stx hr l " dred At f5 Oa to $7 50 per thousand, ,7' to timber and style of sawinr. 1,. work or -no charge. . l'low Stocks, Axletrces. wm . cash. Cash paid for timber within of the mill. JOHN J. ALLEX 27. TaJuX w CiLXLE 3 Attorneys at Lai . PAOLJ. IJJDIAS.i. 2STOFFICE North Eft e;-sc, the public-square. Especial attention iren to ttfM', tiongand proceedings in BaEkrsD-f Jan. 8, 1T7. : THO O A3 G. r.lAIIAfJ, '. Attorney at Lat, Orleans, Ind. Will practice iu all tho Court, of" ange and adjoininjj counties. Psrsr. lar attention given to coUecticur.. probate business. . ;' . ' II. S. UAHTTY, i Attorney at Lav Will practice in the courts of Orx p and adjoin ins: counties. Co: .:, and Probate business solicited. Office in Cole'a building NonirPahlie squaro. Buskirk & -Jlcgonitv. ATTORNEYS at LAI paol, nroiAni. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFIC3. ; Office in News o'.Yu-e. in tht baaecf' of the Court House. THnOOP.'Ct'THROOP,' ATTOSrJETS atlAT PAOLI, IUDIAUA. SJThey will practice in alls Courts of Orange and adjoinir.g c:" ies. Collections promptly atts:j to. OiTicf- on the North ida of tie:: l;e-TJarn. iiD-stnirs- 1 I Wl LLfAIVI H . MARTIN, ATT0R1IBT at LA7 General Oollectins: hzd PAO o 3eUWiIJ prsclice in allCoorUc'State. Office :-North-Enst cerntr ef p-' uar' (up stairs. ) f a", A. J. SSMPS0M. J. V. PAt'l Simpson & Payne, ; ATTORHETSatLA : PAOLI, IZSOIAIfA. Srill prties ii the Courts and ajjomins counties, and in t pre me and Fe3rl courts ofth";' Coilectioni and-l'robnte boainsH '' ! ted-. OfHce East sida Public ,;. Olia-rtored. 181Fl IIL liiUUi I' v v 1 ' ii a ii t ii d,.co Cash Cap'Ul , ...:... VI Cash iesenrf-es 1"For mert tl-nn sixtT Tari ot9 le-AZ'.Z iris.t't'u'ran cf tl ? c"'-" z T.'-z". .irv-rx c :r..'.jctci t.pon f .10 r- )!,, - r ) i r : '-" I.'.. i " r" r ah!? (-.- . fert j f r .". a - I i 7 -: j t j A '!, at ! f i i F. COI. - ; f . Ail i I rr-'-.t c i - . l.vrv.tr?i . i . - . j I v .- .i, :' .rc1, nt, r'i - r I .umaHatBi. Bp" in mvp-os m-t. ,,, f- met ' timf uit.-r m--' '

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