Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 30, Paoli, Orange County, 11 April 1877 — Page 2

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7 t ' ' T I t r . T 3 . 4ll.i C it4 iUilO , TtA'l S s of Aivrjri ISIXG. J qtim--! I e.. 1 2 k.'.'? so-' r o-i t f-f!n ry. 3 s 1 i' 2 r ? .- :s f.'t 7 . t,4 5 "13 C! 2 5" 3 fv " 2 r. '",;- (. rs .-- ! wt'mij '0 B CO. S CC; T liOjichiS frt 2". V 7 0"; K 60 0.1. (.'?.. -..'.' M 4', S I 13 r.:-12 (.'! J" .y -j., ,) ,,(5 3i M, rfl Hutinc notices, 5 . e ! ion. V I r, ai !i iuJut as we go to pr??M we h-arn U VI zxi)i rbiin has. resigned ;hi 'elaitr.'j in tha youth Carolina jr;v-WiM-riltlp.m f.,vur of Wnde I:ii 'V, th pmples choice. Now Jet l'i t kurd follow -uit T'residrnt Hay-5 lias ordered 'the Iiit(! .States froopx to vacate the K'ufe lIouc at Coiumhia, . South Carolina. , That order was the death knell to Chamberlain's pretended rarptl bag government. The President has fsut a. com Jiih.ion to Louisiana to Invedigtp and report on affairs in that carpet bg ridden Stat', before ho wilt take any Fteps looking to the reeegrnltion of either the Nieholls or I'aikr.rd gov rnrntnt. Ins '.cad of reform within the i'adical prty the probabilities favor n light. The first thing in order, says a V-ashington special to the Cincinnati Commercial, "is, it Is reported to stiffen up Chamberlain and bring on a. fight, or prolong the contest in South Carolina. It is said that when Chamberlain was in 2ew York last week lie reccircd not only encouragement to resist Hampton, but was persistctitly urged to do so by some of the prominent leaders of the extteme wing of the Republican party; and that whereas he left Washington with his mind quile made up to submit to the supremacy of the Hampton government, he came back persutded that he cught to show fight, and that he has gone home filled with that determination. His friends claim that by shrewdly using the laws as forms for delays, he can remain in the State House at least eighttfsa months." . - Ben Butler, and Blaine w ill bo associated in the business of making it hot for Hayes. Sentinel. , Cliaxiiberlain on llic Situation. CoLCMBlA, f3. O., April 7. do-r-er?or Chamberlain was interviewed by an associated press agent on his arrival here to-day as to his intentions fur the future. Ho said he cared not to state details, as he had not had time to consider them, but tht in general h did not regard the "withdrawal of troops as affecting his legal rights, whatever effect it might have on hi3 practical ability to maintain them. He said it would probably be his duty to hold his oiBca until reinoved from it by force. In answer to an inquiry as to his course if Hampton should convene the legislature immediately, he said he could only say that he intended to pursue a course consistent vith the firm belief in the justice of his position and the cause without regard to personal consequences. Givins Hayes alLift. PvONDOUT, X. Y., April 9. The Jiethodist conference to-day adopted the following resolution: While under ordinary circumstances we should decline to discuss the political agaira of. the' nation, we ti-Kui that the present exigencies call for an expression of confulenco in the upright " Intention and statesmanlike purposes of President Ilayeii, .firmly believing that hi? policy thus far adopted of conciliation toward those. !ormerly in rebellion and good will toward those formerly in bondage, can not fail to ad van eo the welfare of the nation and interests of God's kingd'ttuu. A copy of the resolution wrs ordered to bo sent to the President. Ctiar.ibcrtaisi 11111 finite a - tligf risfit fur OCice. AVaseIIIN(.T'x, April 8. It appears that new complication have arisen in South Carolina affairs. Governor Chamberlain' and his fricr,d,U is fai4, have "determined to make an effort tn'have Jam continue to jii-A-ert hii claim to be Gov-err.cr,-on the ground. that, if r.tif.er I m : II. .mj i j rop. r- !;. i" ::..t W :.i C . ..ii rlain ! ,k 1 ! i 1 1 . e t. i i k n i . r a l ' i ; - j J j j Cv : :iti:ti.-u ef ;l h ;, V( H i . 1 1 . i m iw t i i ' ' t " s , ;ut. ,i.. lO. - s 1 1 ' . - ii - f t! . :r t until ll ir t . . r - i r-: i i " .'i' -'.A, t! t'.irJ j i n: : C , ill ' ' v, li . 4 1 t t

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lln! 1j1 f ' ,nn .It1 iff s iro-i.i in f.t..fs. , N;.w oiili:an-, April 7. Ac- : ct. riling to an ii i ointment marie nn Friday night, a joint committee j from the Democratic JfghhU ure u ;!t(l upon the Presidential Com mix-ion Saturday morning, at P;.rj lur P.at the St. Charles hotel. The j consultation lasted two hours. It wns feecret, and nothing wasgleanj ed futher than that the members of the commission were propound ing numerous questions as to the state of affairs. The commission made a detailed verbal statement ns to the status of the government, giving the number of parishes and official that had acknowledged allegiance to the 'Xicholls government, and will at a. future interview present 'documentary facts. The commission will, at an early day next week, visit the legirlature and various State offices. When the Democratic commission retired, Mr. Packard's Supreme Court judges were admitted to the parlor, and began their argument as to the status of their Supreme Court. - : A r,ONO BRIEF PKE3ENTED. Chief Justice Ludeling and Asso ciate Justices King and Leonard, of the KelloggSuprf mo Court, had a lengthy interview -with the commission, and laid before them elaborate printed, brief showing their title to office Under tho constitution, irrespective of the question whether Packard or Xicholls was the rightful Governor. " MORE INTERVIEWS. At 3 o'clock District Judges Marks, Cole and Hunter of the Fourth, Fifth and Xinth judicial districts of the State, each " elected on the Republican ticket, had a long interview with the commission and emphatically declared the sentiment of their disttiets to be in favor of the Packard government. These districts embrace 11 paiishcs with a total population of 130,091. ' HA RE AN INTERVIEWS PACKARD. General Harlan had a long private interview with Governor Packard in the evening the purport of which has not transpired. NICHQELS'S SUPREME COURT. At 5 o'clock p. m. the members invitation called on the Commission. The consultation was entirely informal. IION h, S. COX ASKED TO ADDRESS THE PEOPLE. New Orleans, April 7. Lieutenant Governor Wiltz, President of the Senate, and the Hon, Louis Rush, speaker f the Xicholls House, with the members ol that assembly, presented an invitation to the Hon. S. S. Cox to address them. Mr. Cox said ho would bo glad to do so, but in the sensitive condition of the public mind hers, which a breath might disturb, he preferred not to discuss public matters, and as ha believes the affairs of Louisiana can be settled by her own people he declined to speak. The correspondence was complimentary to Mr. Cox, and regret is expressed at his declination. ... . Hayes Indicted. v. We are informed that criminal pioceedings have been commenced in Greene county, this State, against R. B. Hayes, the fraudulent President of the United States. Last week, while the grand jury of Greene county were in session, a conscientious citizen was summoned before that august body and asked if he knew of any violations of law. After some hesitation the fearless citizen replied affirmatively. Being re quired to state what lie knew of such violations, the witness stated that one Rutherford B. Hayes had committed grand larceny by stealing the oillee cf president. The testimony was of a character to demand the serious consideration of the churga, and after mature deliberation a bill of indictment was found and presented to the cvurt. W hen the papers will be served is not stated. But if Hayes can be found within the jurisdiction of tho court ho will be compelled to answer. The trial will be one of v.e v t exciting in the annals of , rJ Btoomfleld will be t into historical promi- . i...t Hayes is guilty' there a ia t lo-.? of doubt, and if 1, x.-. -y, like Bos Tweed H.dl, seek for repose in 4 4 eirt .. t. . "i s . i i i

States courts' f"? the fiscal year rabidly approaching exhaustion, end that Cwnjji ilonitfl all nppueutiotis fur an increased sum to hcr these ex jen.e5. Duty is thin forced upon officer j of tin dr-jmr Orient

j to retrench all poibIe expenses to i airrcat extent, i lie attorneys at the United States are responsible for the expenses incurred, and naturally the call h made upon them toslop all expenses that can with propriety be stopped. There is nearly a full quarter of the fiscal year still to run, during which time the expenses must be kept to a minimum point. the LOUISIANA f.EGISIATlie :Vnme"ricaI Status of (lie Two House Now Sitting In Sew Orleans. New Orleans Special to the Chicago Time. In order that the controversy which the Hayes commissioners aro expected to settle may be more fully understood it may be as well to give the statu of the two legislatures now' in session here, as follows: Of the holding over Senators there are nine Democrats and eight Republicans. Of those elected on November 7, 1S7G, there are 11 Democrats and 8 Republicans, the total in the Senate being, Democrats, 20; and republicans, 16. The House e'ected November 7, 187G, consists of, Democrass, 70; and Republicans, GO. On joint ballot the vote stands, Democrats, 80; Republicans, 76: Democratic majority, 4. The Returning Board Senate consists of 9 holding over Democrats and 8 Republicans. There were returned by the returning board 8 Democrats, and 11 Republicans; total Democrats, 17; Rermblicans, 19. The House returned by the Returning Board consists of Democrats, 41; Republicans, 73, and 3 vacancies. On joint ballot the vote is, Democrats, 61; Republicans, 92; Republican majority, 31. Out of the foregoing figures the two bodies have mado themselves up and are now in working order so to speak as follows: The Xicholls legislature, Senate, holding over Senators; Democrats, 9; Republicans, 2. Elected November 7, 1876, Democrats, 11; Republicans, 1; total, .Democrats, 11, Republicans, 3; total, Senate, 23; absentees, 13. The House consists of Democrats, 60; Republicans, 7; seated on contest, Democrats, 7, and Republicans, 2; total, Democrats, 67; Republicaur, 9; total house, 76; absentees, 44. On joint ballot the Democrats have 87 auddhe Republicans 12, the grand total being 99. the rump, is made up as foilows: Senate, balding over Senators, 6; elected November 7, 1876, 7; seated by the Returning Board, 3, seated by the rump Senate, 4; total, 20. The House consists of 52 members; seated by the Raturning Board, 13, seated by the ramp house, 6; less s persons returned elected who declined to serve, total remaining, 67. On joint ballot the vote is 87. Watat to Slove tlic Indians. Wasiiixgtox, April 9. General Sherman has sent the following reply, to. the telegram from Lieutenant General Sheridan, of yesterday: Wasiiixgtox, D. C., April 9. To Gen. P. H. Sheridan, Chicago; " Yrour dispatch announcing the coming in of the Indians is receivtd, and fulfills your prediction. Now. will there not be too many at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies to be fed and guarded economically? Ought not these agencies to be moved right away to the neighborhood of Fort Randall, where $1 will go farther to wards feeding them than $3 or $1 will at Ihe agencies? Besides, these agencies are in Nebraska,' and must be moved sooner or later. ' W. T. Sherman. Hew England Conference Tli a n Its to Hayes and Wire --Oilier Ilnsiness. " Boston, April 9. At to-day's session of the New England conference of tha M. E. Church a resolution was adopted expressive of gratitude to President II yes and lady for banishing liquor from their public and private recep tions, and it wa3 ordered that a copy bu sent to the president. The question of changing the rules so that the presiding elders shall be nominated to the bishop by the conference instead of - being appointed directly by the bishop, was referred to a committee to report at the next session. Rev. Dr. Cummings, in behalf of the A me rican peace . society, offered rcsslutions indorsing the principles of that society, - which were adopted.

An Cxtra Session. WAnrxtiTx, Aprils. A proc. lam ttion c tiling an extra session for June 4th will probably be issued this week. (,-.) T NO MONEY. The bo.-.ru to te-;t iroa and steel !. , -..led it-? operations, (nr. t . refund cf Congress to , n !!, neces-iacy appropriation ' ' - v tstin"' r"rh!n i . . .... i K . i. i.. i C w - i 4 V. . . v ... 1 1 i

Ikj erected at the Wmtertown (N.

Y.) arsenal, and used by the ordi nance depariisent in tplinj metals to the extent to which the means will allow. Hayes to tiae friends. Washix3toX, April 7. In reply to the address of the Friends yesteiday, President Hayes Is said to acknowledge the importance ef general education, and that he appreciates the difficulties in the way of establishing a general school syf tern where nene existed. It should be a State institution, but the general government should render all the aid it could legally. Nothing gave him more pleasure than to contribute, as far as in his power, to further and elevate the blessings of education in the South, where they had been put back by the war. the loss of school funds and the general derangement of finances. He believed there wa3 no greater guarantee for the advancement and preservation of the country than tho intelligence of her people. The subject would receive his attention. Orleans Items. Carter's 8x10 office is about com. plete. Charlie Conder has purchased the finest baby carriage that ever came to Orleans. : Tho concert last Thursday and Friday nights by Miss Emma Brown was a success, the music was, with a few exceptions, the finest we ever heard. Among the . best pieces was a duett by Mrs. Compton and Miss Lizzie Conder. Song "I'm a little flower girl" by Julia Merrymau, aged about 7 yrs. Solo and Chorus by Miss Lou Laughlin. But the funniest piece was an Irish comic song by Charlie Conipton. Eckels, Iseminger, Pitman and Mahan went to Paoli last Monday to court. . Lon Mead was found guilty of the nuisance charge last week and was fined $10- We learn that the cost amounted to about $S0. Jno, D. Carter may be seen out at 5 o'clock every morning play ing with the robins ami throwing rocks against persons doors. He 9 thro wed two large ones against Jno, Lingle's door a few mornings ago, and failed to bring him out. He nftcrwards learnail llit 1 1 , was no one at home. W. L. Reed has just returned from Cincinnati, where he has been buying spring goods. We heard him say he had bought the cheapest bill of goods they ever had Of course they will sell cheap. Bob Webb was summoned to Mitchell last Monday in haste to aee one of his sisters who was lying dangerously ill. J. F. Hamilton may be seen at nearly all hours during the day measuring lumber. lie is buying largo quantities f it all . the time and always pays the cash for it. Miss Mattie Sears, formerly of Orleans, was married Jast Thursday to Rev. Sy trims, of Paoli. Mr. Jno. A. Mickey, of Paoli, received the contract for the building of the grange store, the amount he receives ia $2,600. We hope Mr. Mickey will move here land be a citizen with us. ' Piiilom. rrencli Iick Items. The m easels still prevail. T. A. Davis' health is very bad. The farmer? have commenced plowing for corn. The old women have been hunt ing out their garden seods. . Jb rencu juick ureaic got on a high Sunday night. Willis Wells haa moved to the Mathers property near French Lick. Martin Mickler, formerly. of Du bois county, is now a resident of French Lick. . . Messrs. Pritchards have com menced sawing again, which givea em ploy m ent to several hands. A gentleman in this vicinity went to his neighbor's, a distance of two miles, to borrow a sled, but after arriving he happened to think he didn't have any harness, consequently he didn't toll his business. We would advise him to think before ha starts. James Wardrip is getting a good trade at French Lick. Give him n c dl. Our old friend Edgar McCraekin paid us a .visit Jast week. Come again, IHjir. W. E. Ryan has invested 33 in a printing press, and is now ready

to do hu?ine.s-? for the public. Farmers, keep an account of year sheep killed by dogs.' " There will be plenty of money to pay for them. The Assessor if hunting tho dogs very cloit. J. C. fiobbins goa to SUmper-

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ereek fcVang occasionally. Now Is the tit: .sa to catch 'em, Jidia. I-afe Fa ton Utiaka it pretty tsi.C , . To bo srre!l hj Dick DayhulT.,, 'w Peace must be in th land, As we h,Nr nothing from Ilecklsncjoaa I guss Kit Carson has got the measles. Tecumseii. Ira Jlctnorlan. . Died, at his residence, five miles wt of Paoli, on. the, Sih day of April, 1877, Kenley Osborn, The deceased had long resided in Orange county, lie belonged to a typo of manhood rarely.met with In these days. It is not often that we can contemplate a life so quiet and unostentatious, and yet so full of good deeds and charities. It is from such lives as his that the world learns that trup goodness and greatntss does net consist in loud professions, but, in going straight forward and deing the good that. we find u do, asking no other reward than an approving conscience. . Wisconsin Items. We are not having good health at this time iu this vicinity. The recent rains have stopped the farmers plow. The growing wheat crop looks well. Mrs. Martha P. Clements, from Jackson countyis, visiting relatives and friends" in this vicinity. . Henry Mavity went to the last day of Mr. Isaac Free's school last S ituiday. " A number of the . boys from the upper part of Wisconsin were at court last week. The Rsv. John Weaver will preach at school house No. 3 next Sunday. Al are invited to attend. William Mattox called on us last Saturday , while on hi way to swap horses with . but he forgot his horse and it rained and we guess he stayed. Come Billy, rabbits are poor now, dn't stay so long. C. L. Odhofpjek. Died At his residence in Orangeville on the 8th inst., 'William M. Fitts, ;n his 84t i year. , Mr, Fitts,or Uncle Biliy,as he ia familiarly called, was one of the early settlers of this country and a good old christian gentleman.: His death has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood. He leaves a large family to mourn his loss, to the members of which we tender our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of bereavement. LEGAL. Town Election. Xotice is hereby ffiven to. the qualified voters of the town of Paoli, that there will be an election held at the Court House, on the first Monday in May, 1377, for tha purpose of electing the" following uanied officers for said town to-wit: Three Trustees. One Clork. -One Treasurer. Polls will be opened at $ o'clock a. m. and kept open until 4 o'clock p. m. of paid day. JOHN . 1 Al N Town OlerK. April 4, 1877 . 30Valuable Farm AT PRIVATE SA.3L.E Kotrce is herebv sriven that the undersign ed, Assignee of Joseph Coulter, will, after thirty days- from this date, offer at private sale the real estats belonging to the said Coulter. The said farm is situate in Stamperscreek township. Orange county, Indiana; being the south half of the northwest quarter of section one (1J, town one (1) north and rango(l) eastjand the south half of the northeast quarter ot.eectiou two (21,. same town and range; and the north part of the southeast quarter of same section, town and range, containing in all two hundred and twentyseven, and one-half (227 i) acres; one hundred and seventy acres under cultivation, good frame dwelling with eight rooms, good uam 40x30 feet, slaughter and smoke house, all necessary outbuildings, good orchards of aorde and oeach trees, never failing water. both well and sprinjr. The farm is all under good feuL'e, ami is one of the most desirable country resi-lences.in Southern Indiana. Tornis of Sale Said laud will be sold for a sum not less than the nppi aised value thereof. the payments in four equal installments of six, twelve, eighteen ana twenty-rour monuis from date, bearing interest at six per cent, from date. The above land w ill be sold in one body or in lots to suit purchasers. .For further particulars call on or address, the undersigned at Chambershxirg, lud. - " . JAMES L. KOBLITT, ' Assignee -of Joseph Coulter.April 10, 1S77. . 29- . Assignee's Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Assignee of Joseph Coulter,, will sell at public auction, at the residence of the said Joseph Coulter, in Stamporsereek township, Orange county, Ind., on THURSDAY, 31 AY 10, 1S77, all tho- personal . property of said assignor, consisting of horses, miiles, cattle, sheep, hojrs. coris, wheat, oats, hay, IS acres growing wheat in field, one two-horse watron, one twohorse spring wagon, one two-horse cultivator, lot of farming implements, cider mil!, lot of bacou, household and kitchen furniture, Terms of Sale. A credit of twelve maittlis will be given on all sums of and over, creditors giving note, with approved surety, waiving valuation and apraisemeut laws, with interest at 6 percent, from dale. JAMES L. ()BLITT. Assignee of Joseph Coulter. T. . M athis, Auctioneer. April 4, 1S77. ' 23Administrator's "Sale. Notice is m hereby given that tha undersigned, Adminis raior of the estate of Nancy Kendall, late of Orange county, ind., deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the premises of said decedent, oa , . ' SATURDAY, APRIL i 1S77, all the personal 'property 'of sai l decedent, consisting of " Horse-. Cattle, llos. Unggv and liarnesa. Cane Mill, set of BlacksnuVii "Tools, Carpenter Tools, Fanning I in pi eru en is, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Term of Sale. Sums of it and under, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of nine mouths will be given puieha-'ers executing notes, with ajr..oved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN A. KENDALL. Adm'r. 21. A d ml n 1st ra tor's 1 11 cc. Notice is hereby given that ttve tin Jersigned lias been appointed"' A-lrwinistrator of the estate .f --Ma'rtha J. Rhodes, late ' Orange vounty, lnuiana, deccas'd. etae i olreut. . ANDREW J. RHODES, April , lcT7. - . A-lJuiaitra?.or. i, l.cv'jv uiv" V jit thv? rn "z'-ir-ed f'fvn a .' ' i .r-d V - i . ' 'f Jfn-r t r- iv i.n l.-r i i m : r , ,:,' t hw i-'t t'.a .' . n f I i I a . Al! i u.--r i f - - t i n i ; ! 'i i i i Hssi w it : t if -t - ' " i ; t

law.

i...";ir.' I In-ill t.. 1 I.i'm i t'.oiiia. -.-i!r-fi;;ii Djrf, in a i i;,-' !,.n,ii i I. ri".sity i j-'.ii' ;'.t am. i i ,kf t .-vr. I.'.iw'n th A. tv'-iwi-U t Rjf iirr-i.ia.tr-, requiriBjr me to make the sura of one thousand and twenty iUar- wtb jutfrt;.-t on !;iii il'orce atul roc;-, j will xpsa at pubis,-, fl, to tli hi;he.st !,ji4k'r, on SATt HDAV, Al'Rir. II. A. I). 1S77, li-tv (! the h'ur 10 o clonic n. m. nml 4 o'clock p. n. of Mi-I day, t thf ! r of t court house of Oranja -mi;tr. IniliAnv the rca;s tind prt"'fJt.i f.r a term not ccct-.l u x ovt-n earf of the fuOowing rrai eA'.aie, tovr 1 1 : Lot iu the toiva of I';i ii, Orange conctr, fmhann. numlred two liun trea anl twentyfive (22.), excopt thut f.lrt of aii ht hereto forefioldto the New Alhany ad invenues nlank roail cnnipanv; n) two hundred and twfiitT-fis C2'M) and two hundred ind thirty eijrht '2Z). and tha eat part cf two hundred and twentv-four except tho ripht of way along th said turnpike road ilfteen fet wide f or riffht of w.v f r water priTi iezes. which is reserved in ttu dd in - to James S tucker: also alnt 3D arres in section one 1), town one (1) north and r nee "one (1) west, jirjd which is t..'i:i.',c l as f !! , towit: llesrinniii? at the southeast corner of lot No. two hundred an 1 twenty-six "-), in said town of l"adi. Orange rnmty, Irnliaaa, at the meridian line, and thence ninmn.tr south on said meridian li;:" to where sai I line erodes Lick creek, thetiee down said creek a it meanders to the southwest corner of said lot numlwred two hitndretl and twcH v.fd S22ii), thence eattt witii the line of said lot to the plce of beginning:. If smell rents and profits will not net I for a nfficient sum to fiatify iid decree, interests and costs. I will, at the'same time and place, expose to public sale the, foe-simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mar be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said eala will be made without aov relief whatever from valuation or appi&i'enuiu laws. WILLI All P. SHI VET. Y, March 51, IS. 7. , Sheriff Oranjr C ounty. By virtue of an eiwutiou, to me directetl from the Clerk of the Martin Circuit Court, I will expose st public sala, to tho highest bidder, on . SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1377, between Ihe hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said dar, at the door of tha court house of Orange county, the rents ami profits for a term not excee.liug- scren years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section seven (7), township two north ranee two (2) west, containing ci'itv (M) acres more or less in Orange county. Indiana. And on failure to realize the full 'amount of the judgment, interest and cojts, I will, at tha same lime and place, expose at public sale th5 fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Benedict Gallon, at the suit of Arthur J. Simpson Said sale will be made without any vslitd whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM P. Sill V ELY, March 23, 3S77. Sheriff Orange Countv. SIIKIIIFF'S SAIC By virtue of two executions on transcript to ino directed from the Clerk of the Oransre Circuit Court, I will expose lit public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, a the door of tha court house of Orauge county, the rent and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half of tho northwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township one (1) south range one 1) west, and also lin nonh half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (Uo same town aid range ail in Orange county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will, fat the same time an I place, expose at public sale the fee-sim;ic .-f said real estate. Taken as 'the property of James Pittnian, at the stilt of William S." Culbertson. William A. Culbertson and John L. Mezenity. Said sale will be made without my relief whatever from valuation or appi aisemcut laws. WILLIAM P. SIIIVELY, (sheriff Orance County. March 31, 1877. Notice or Insolvency. At the January term, 1S77, of the Orange; '"".""'t jf A.juma Hollo. well, deceased, was oeclared probablv insolvent. Creditors are therefore, notified that the same will besettle-1 according:! v. FRANKLIN HAMMOND. Adm'r. March C. 1877. Adminlstrator's Xotlce. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Nathan Rogers, late of Orange countv, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probably-solvent. 1IUUII ROGERS, Adm'r. ;M. S. Mavitv. Attornev. March 10, 1877. 26-2w AlmiJii.strHtor' A'of ice. Notice is hereby given that the undflroigned has been appointed Adntinistra'.orof the crtate of Albert V. Poindexter late of Oranjrc emintv, dcaasetl. Said estate is probab'lv solveiit. NKWTO.V WRICHT. " March 17, 1877. , 27-3w Assignee's SJotiee. Notice ishsreby given that the undersigned has been apiointed Assignee of Joseph Coulter, under - the voluntary aijnm.'!)t law of Indiana. All persons having claims against said Joseph Coulter aro required to file the same with said a-iirnee. verified affording to law. . - JAMES L. NO Ii LIT I Assignee of Joseph Coulter. Feb. 19, 1877. 21The Steam .Washer, or Woman's Friend. Although often attempted, no method had been discovered of applying stertm directly to the clothing., which "could be u.-ed in a profitable manner, for domestic purposes. The Woman's Friend washes without lalr. It will do the washing of an ordinary family in thirtv minutes to cn hour. The Steaiii Washer is superior to all other devices, for the following reasons: 1st.. It does its own work, thereby saving a large portion of the lime usually taken' iu a family. 2d. It uses much less soap than is required by any other method. 31. It requires no attention whatever while the process of cleaning is going on. A lady can do her washing while she is eating her breakfast and doing up the breakfast dishen. 4th. Clothing wears double tlie time, washed in this washer, that it will washed lir a machine, or by hand labor, or a a.li!x)anl. 5th. Lace feuriaios, and all line fabrics, are washed in a superior manner. All fabrics, from the finest lace to a bed blanket, can he washed perfectly, and with ease, without the rubbing board. " W. S. KKLLA.MS. Agent Orange County, Ind. We, the undersigned, have bought one of the above washers and tried it, and like it verv well. J1RS. J. Rl'sK I i:iC, ri-iw M US. T. .lil'MilRlv. Chartered - - 1 810. FIRE lilSUnAHCE COMPANY HARTF -I1D. CONN; Cash Capital $ I, CO 9. COO Cash llesources 2.700, 000 For inort tban sixty years on of tie leading institutions of the country. Eighteen Ililliona Iiosses , Paid. . ' Bustnef s'condneted upon cask basti. No premium r.o'ea no as5esnents fair rates b.V.ru! principle;, AH cdasses property insured on favorable terms dwellings and farm property for : ar.-I 5 v Apply to JAMl-:s F. COLLINS,' Actnt, at News ofiice, Paoli, Ind. 500T ir; SHOE jIAKER Eat si,!-' l'i. ef I t ut Lro' 5 AOLI, INDIANA,

LAWCAEES.

0 f - r .v : f I 1 1 i Uctarj Public and General f! J .tioa Agent. . , li"v" 0:.;. e one door is. sh of I'?:.. r j Tf.c) I i OULEANS, IMi v'xjt. Carroll c5 i:::ijbilt Attorneys at -LaTT, lAOlit. IKUI,1M. : ..""01' i ICij North Must crcr t' tlio piihlic-sqnare. Especial attention riren to col!. ticna an J pvoce"ilinga in Uankrur-'ev Jan. S, 1jI7. THOf.iAC C. f.lAl'IAIl, ' AttoriiGy .at LaT?, lehrj Public ui Mid States Claia kzn OrleriiiG, Znd. . Will practice iu all the Courts of 0r arsge and adjoining counties. I'ariicnlar attention given to collection! tr, j probate business. 23ta Attorney at Laz, PAOLI, ITiOULHSA. Will practice in the courts of Orafigt and adjoining countios. Collections and Probate buginesi solicited. Offics in Cole'a buildinj Kortk slit ic square. Buskirk & Mcgcnify, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, I1IBIA1IA. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. Office in News office, in tba baenient of the Court IIou.se. THHOOP Ct TilROOP, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, IIIDIxlirA. They will practice in all tis Courts of Orange and adjoining eoan ties. Collections promptly atlndecl to. Oilier on tlie North sids of th pab-lic-square, up-atairs- 1 Vi LLIAftl ii . MAHTIN, ATTORNEY at LAW General Collecting Anent, paoli, uro. O ESaYill practice in all Courts of th State. Office: North-Eaat corner of public quaro (up stairs.) fnSTtf. A. J. SIMPSON. J. W. PAYNE. Simpson & Payne, ATTORNEYS at LA PAOLI, IXDSAXA. Will pratico iw the Coortg of Orar.g and adjoining counties, ar.d in tie Supreme and Federal courts of the State. Collections and Probate business solicited.' OfHce East side Public i?auare IJNDSET HOUSE, OTT T "T" ft. TfT TTT'T A H tiiomas p. imm, Prsrriitcr This well known bouso i la. ...sbvd with airj, comfortable rooms, good beds and an excellent table supplied with te best edibloa in tlse market. Connected with the bouse is a oo I Livery Stable- Carriages furnisned at all times to parties goinz to and frora Frenc-bltck and West P-aden Springs Paoli, and otber points. Give nie atrisb THOMAs 1). L1NDSEY, Mar 10, 1S1G. r.l-tf Prnprtfior. Dr. A. Y7. Trueblood, t ... t jo. JuJ nsr riE? m 3 j- f X ii O.FFiCil c-n "the NortVeagi corner I' the public square, un-iuirs. Nitrous Oxide (ir Litngbinx 0a) an extracting teeth, when desired. Forgiving tlip Or once -1 For c x tra t tt rt x t H tooth (with or . with Cf ut Gas) 1 . In cane of ilnldren., or wtsra paro have artificial tetih r.inde. half th b prices wilt h churgKd fur eacb a 1 t9tr.iil5a of tha Gas. - ia -:..:t t. Lai j IN MI A:; A U. iiiC : i .. I - i 1 - - -

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