Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 33, Paoli, Orange County, 2 May 1877 — Page 2

vi k - 4 l V. . w "t 1 i-a t J i : f i t m it ! .1' I V - (, ' r J . I iw 1 ; n 3 t h In- f Lf A i Ch, has' 20,000 1 t si ;1 i- known as tle ! . ' -i f r Vm. fi. I'rownloM, t - . lir, 11 as Piifson 1 . ..I . ':.d :it hi-! resldrnce in II r .i;i!?,T-nK0-c-e, last Sunday T'. rr.itt''n:; rtr,ee v.-r that liax ! ! rolinr over Ohio is cmiii toward Indiana, and we may ek'fc ti) ;-e s vigorous campaign tigasnst whisky' opened soon.' A very'dest ruct I tt fire eccurred iU; 'LorootfC " la-t Wednesday Ti'lJ. r'U'en" houses afd two tables tvere burned. Fifteen horses r ers turned in one of too stahlesA law fs.cd hy the lat Legis la t ure permits eighteen ' year old boys and sixteen year old girls- to T.iarryvGo in, younsr folks, and be ''..1 lifa'd VhI -series while ysu have ti"ini:th aadl'ieaith. ' The, .war Lvtwtt n Russia and Turkey has commenced, and hen, it will end no man can tell, ,83 it j? more than probable that all the 1 ewers of Europe will become eiissl. So, fa 1 the Turks have . been. th victors. The following is the law in regard tu hang-ing: of doors to public buildings. - ;--;'eetIort 1. "Be it enacted by-the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that all theaters, opera : houses, public buildings, museums, churches, colleges, seminaries and schools buildings, shall han all doors for he purpose el ingres-s an r jre-.-s thereto so that the same shall swing: outwardly. Providing "that rooms in school houses or churches where the scholars or meeting assemble on the ground ..floor are exempt from the provisions of this acts. . Section ' 2. That it i. hereby made the duty of managers, owners, lesser; trustees, and persons having charge of such buildings described n the Hrst section of this act to comply with the provisions therein contained within sixty dsys from the approval of this act. Section 3. That all persons" vhose duty it may be to sfe that the proVisions of this law are complied With, who shall tail or . retuse to tibey the same shall be fined in any Mm not exceexlim' $1,000 and may b imprisoned in the county jail for any period not exceeding six liisnihs. . - Section 4. Declares an emergency. ;''.-The ahovo act was approved I larch 13, 1877. Sixty days fro .i the approval will be May the 12th. Persons interested will take notice nnd govern themselves accordingly. ' - Carauel J.' Tilde ti and I lie ' The New York Evening Post of Ute dat; rnalies tliefollowing?atement: It was in April of the year JS70 that Camuel J. Tilden, not a frequnt visitor tit th'e olce of th ' Ev-anisig Post,' aims- and- desired an interview with the senior editor, of course, lie seemed moved from his usual calm and quit' doroeanor. Ill errand, lie saitl, related to the charter which Tweyd ftnd his creatures were trying to " get enacted as a law. II that should- , haf pert, he said, it would give the city, with all the powers f its . ,V-iVt v:r.utf into the hands vf iwei who felt restraint of conRst'iicc, stid who wou'd plunder It without btin The city would be ruined, lie said, If this charter, contrived with a pe fal do-jsign-to., make s peculation as.v, r-ere fiHtmevl upon it,- and it . r,Ms "rdloguihsr important that . the Uvtting Post should res' i I. 'i ;' M- "J". 'l tl, p. i,rr - 4 1. hi wl.i h it j ..f.--- d, ...1 1 . .ver.t It if p not; T Li I U A l u" t Itiu-ity, p )inti vl, fit . ' ' ui 'HfiLO f.fi tni-us-1 1 ! ; v 1 1 e I ft-; rt--d 1 I . n - : t' . 1 i u' " 2 . t . I f f 1 1 in di e 1 . . . . It to t , ! 1 1 ' ? i 1 1" 1 ( r,i' i t y f ' 1 1 t: t i

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Hie, i((i.ck1 t U k sf,nri:y oj Hovi-riicr'TOli'n with th iiwik'p i finds and the persistency of hltsdhonnd. While the orirans of i .P.'Mla Ai.,r,a r , radical ini-ereunts were eudeuvor- . .-. ., . , - rr to htrtcke-n the ivi-ne and" fame i ti! liaen.- by-.. nssciatir,5; fc.13 !1;.in? with that of T-vr-d and hi j York Kvenii!;j Pot was in poises. j si on of .facts,, if thej had been, giv en to the public, would have. si. lenetd the pl-,tnlers as certainly sis if they had -been struck dead by a thunderbdt; Mr. Bryant preferred, however, to allow the lies to go uncontradicted. The fact will not, and ought not, to add lifter to tinthe fame of the author of "Thanetopsls." iS'eiiiiucL - - . 2"asi, Present aatl rtitszre. i:i. Ni:ws-l have been greatly interested of late in comparing our comforts and advantages with those enjoy 1 by our ancestors two or three centuries ago. Such a comparison ..if. pursued conscientiously and in the spti it of the true student, engenders much of the same feeling as that with which we view the earth to-day, clad in garments of beauty and remember that a few weeks since all .was decay and dead. "The good old times" so ofien wished far and praised by old fogies Or young fools 1 Were' fearfully - destitute of conveniences and comforts now regarded as common to even the meunet household. For example the cosy ro'miin which I write ha3 at least the following articles, which, if not wholly unknown two or three hundred years ago. were entirely out of the reach of any but the rich. First and foremost on the list, is the book, then the newspaper, a watch, stove, carpet, chairs, (see Cowpers "sofa, window glass, mirror (of glass,) wall-paper, pencil, writing paper, etc. These, with the exception of the first two, may be called creature comforts merely, but to render thera cheap and available patient toil of bain and fingers has gone on for centuries in order that , the Now might excel the Then. As we go higher into the realm of mind and ssui the progress is still more real and evident. We need turn but a few pages of history to find the first recognition of the rights of the individual. Kings ruled by 'jure divino and practically owned the land and people over which their iron sceptrrs swayed. The whole histwry of the farmer of the middle ages is found in the word "villain" derived perhaps frem vile, or vice versa. lie possessed no . voice or vote, in public affairs, was taught only a few prayers and legends of saints. As the curfew bell extinguished the fire upon his miserable hearth and left him in gloom, so did the church quench the rising flame' of his soul as he sought to rise from the clods which he was taught to regard as his; next of--kin. ,: The . church . was erected not as a house of mercy but as a vast machine for the collection of tithes and taxes. Its holiest rites, from baptism to burial were sold like m'rrchandi;:?. Tli e disco ve ry of any law in nature contrary to the teaching of the priests was punishable with imprisonment and death. Religion, the professed friend of man, "was dvis taskmaster plying the red lash, de manding greater tribute anil more abject humiliation.' Space forbids a recital ef the long nnd painful processes - by.. which this -night, this eclipse of .the soul lias been removed, but we know that fur u at last it lias been banished by the radiance of better days. . Amesng the most favored nations at least there is a clear perception of the fAct that might is not right from any ne'"eity in the case that m:in was not made for the church cr the king, but that king and church were- made for. man, as his servants and ministers. The humblest citizen possesses rights too sacred for church or State to infringe upon, whila for has comfort and .well Ik ins: science lays the world under willing tribute Instead of the flimsy .legends of the saints we are tausht "the. Fathorhood of God and the Brotherhood ef 3-Tan, and eve ry day brings this teaching mere fully Into our, con?iounes3 .as a living reality, not fable hut f.-tct. This is the spring which luts followed 5 he long whiter, "What Shalt tht Harvest be?" Are these buds and blossom only an idh' ir nekrry, a .!i?it an I a a,--lu-ien, or are t hey n- t the- preg iisnt y j: is ar, ph-dg s r.f g.,.Mrn v.: J ' ait, -. , hi J. :.l c,i. r a a an 1 i;;.i!;e Si ri rc'V.d - I f.'.'.KSs; ' ' v & .S :i i t 1. .." thin Hi"- 1 1 mi 1 3 s ever e "n Ioes rod a vnhi t t-ti i- t h: ,-t I hc ! ilrni eo 1 vK-t !..- t!.it f:nfn t; -dty j h : .1 V. ",r . 1. ,11 !-; r 1 in ZZl a c! . I ;:i '.! ' I" 1 d. ,.) (,r j r ifl cr, V !' j r rut ' ;-i j " thc hum itdtv v it 1 the d :r,- t. 1 ; r...' i i ; . . him : ( 1 t1 j .; : ; . j --.- x 1 r C - -; . i v; t e 1 f. -A V. r l- r, t-y . - t" tji rr!; ef C v - j - . .. i ii i & 1 v. t a

I V f'15t to .31- c-iTort 3 ; I tilt i 1 s I U L will re- , ;',nl . cr toiler, iill pit- ! it- n'luY." , ! HtlU' !iK.' i ' .mrn hlt un tViiildW t u the future for Imumulty not the j i tncherM meagre ny, : k iph.jr'j mpjrs i;)V. thft editor S h'ire livin'-. the student's faint tirt I1VI ,, - , praise not the.e arc th05a-.-ys.0f j u..5rtJ; The trutJ rcnVurd ii to tv,tmfi n -prjind 'future-nd " a nb!e selfhood which will enjoy it. Dki.ta. Marengo, April, 1877. . Orleans .Steins. The frost last Monday night nipped the pobitoes, b.ans, le. We had "our'n kivered." The election for town o facers comes off next Monday and from the indications it will be very lively. " - At the town convention last ZaU urday the following persons were nominated: Trustees, J. F. Ilamil-" ton, Wm. II. Merryman, and Jno. J. Lingle; Clerk and Treasurer, Jas. R. Elrod. Next week we will jive a few incidents that occurred during mid after the coin ention, also the result of the election. Improvement in our town is still progressing." Ham Elrod is painting, Henry A. Reed and Jas. Standi ford are building new stables, Van Mallory is building a kitchen, iic. '" ' ' " i Mrs. J. II. Bowies and Miss Florence Rohy have opened a dress making establishment in the upper gtairs of Jno. II. Bowles'residence. We understand tht?y do good work and deserve a liberal patronage. W. II. Freman, of Louisville, is spending a day or two here with his old "chums." Tip is a jolly fellow and good salesman. The County Commissioners did not appoint Mr. Davidson, as near all the citizens of Orleans and vicinity petitioned them so to do, but of course we had no say so; but there is this much about it, they can't control the election and sometimes Democrats are defeated. We have, at the present time, four Sabbath Schools in our place and yet we see loafers on the street corners. Go to Sunday schocd, boys, yeu can spend an hour to no bet ter advantage. . Mr. Rodman, of Washington county, has moved here and has a photograph gallery in the Conder building. Come, girls, get your pictures and be ready to give your "sweetheart" a picture. When (he name of Washington or Franklin, Jackson or Clay, George Francis Train or Grant is mentioned, the first thing most men thing of is some expression he used, but . is that a sign that "scratch my back, gir's," will cause a rise in the price of leather or immortalize the owner of that back. Jas. M. Magner has 13 head of sheep which weighed a few days since, on an average, ..170 pounds. Is there a -farmer that, can beat them? While passing through the farm of .Newton Turley a- day or two ago, we cc tin ted 42 eWe's and lambs. Mr. Turley says we counted right. Is there a faamer in Grange county that can beat either? I Phit.om. The following is a brief history of Wm. A. Rhodes, a former resident of this county, who lost his life by the explosion of a boiler in his mill, mention of. which was made in our last issue: William A. Rhodes wa.i born and raised in this county. In the y ear 1S-5G he. accompanied his brother, Isaac D. Rhodes, wholem vt d with his family to Texas. William will bo remembered by many of our-citizens who were inlitnaUly acquainted with him a.s a young man of genial and pleasant qualities and at tho timet he left our county 'he was in the prime of ycung manhood. His life in his .southern homo has been one of more than rdiiary ad venture. He v, a !i r i.i th: f. rati r :.n :y and cr'.'d i'i .-cvrral b-ttl I y.kirmi-!:'s villi tha Ir.dlr. When the q"'. -tin f c. t-.n : r;i f r dr by t'..e f Tot.h -t tf a I .diet I h " hi vc iL r - .io t s: in:u P. at i':- -I!y t! 2 fn -j cf r'-' 'V- ij t! O i" f ! r tv - !r I.: - 1 t ) i) - Ur i He I ; c P." 1 to I? v. a la ti, .a l ;

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l'.ii i he i'i!Of ,, and to h..md 'thief. It I ccnfflef witlrnii Indt, w a most desperate encounter, tha Indian with tomahawk and shieid and young Rhodes with revolver and kuif. When the revolver vas en.ijtied,..and the... balls , .all turned aside by the shield, which the Indian held in his hn:l the combatants engaged in closer contact with' knife and tomahawk. Finally the struggle ended in the death of the Indian who fell powerless at the fest of his adversary. The latter carried the scalp of tho Indian Ironj the scene of conflict as a trophy of dctnry. This adventurous man and former citizen of our coanty lost his life by . the explosion of the boiler of his mill, which sad accident, happened , on the 13th of March, 1877. He was mortally, injured and lingered until the 20th of March when he died. He leaves a wife and children to mourn his loss. X. X. ' Resolutions of Condolence. Ham, of Paoij Looey, No. 119 F-A. Y Paolt, Ixo.. April 25 5,177. J Whereas, It has seemed g-od unto the Supreme Architect of the Universe, to remove from his labors on earth our Brother, Wdlliam P. Shively, calling him by His omnipotent will to that judgment that awaits all who are toiling in this earthly temple, and Whereas, The ties which bound us to our beloved brother, have bem broken to be ho more reunited until the day in which the grave yields up its dead. Therefore be it - ,: Resolved, That while w e mourn the loss to his family, to our order and to society, ol one endeared to all, we bow in meek submission to the will of Him who "dooih all thinks well." Resolved, That to the family, relatives and fi tends of our deceased brother we tender our heartfelt sympathies in this their sad affliction. Resolved, That the above pre tmble xnd resolutions" be published in the Paoli Weekly News and Republican, and that a copy be handed the family of our deceased worthy brother. Wm. F. H'.ppk. J. L. M EG EN IT Y, J. W. Payne, Committee. Frencli 11 cK Items. Health is tolerably good, v Not much corn planted in this part of the county. " Wheat looks well. T. N. Roberscn preached at No. 5 school house on the third Sui'day in April. . . Mr. A. J. Winingr died very suddenly last Tuesday. John L. Gillian's oldest child is very sick with pleurisy. : Peyton Pin nick thinks the measles are good enough c tm patty for him without any whistling. The proprietors of French Lick Springs are making preparation for the accommodation of guests. Also Laneman at West Baden Springs since he has reg aned po session. Andrew Dougherty - making considerable improvement: at New Prospect. Ask John P. Davis . if he h.es found his ax, and he will know what you mean. Edgar McCracken is thinking of having a daily mail rout established-between Paoli and Lick Creek. John II. Pinnick has a large flatboat In Lost river loaded with staves ready to start for New Orleans as -soon as the water gets high enough. Kit Carson. Kcselsitiosss of Condolence. II.ux of Pao i Chapter, PTER, "j S' CTAR - i -30, 1877. No. 25 Eastern' Paom. Ixi) , April Whkkes, P has pleased our heavenly Grand Patron to remove from our midst our be lovfljbr other, William' i. S'uve'j, calling him from the carets of his eartlily'home, and ' Whkkas, TSie ties which hare bound us together have been severed and our Father who is in heaven hath aeain reminded 9 of tV.e brevity and uncertain" ty of life; therefore ie it Iiesolted, That whil-a we bo if in hurnidi ";,-;jn t'' Lis Om r', tet will we? jurn the 1 '--s tohisfn ily, tndto r ; r f rJ:r f f rati cr leered t " :dl. and fa : ... we teu".er onr lie rtrult ivi , ' I . i t-in this thtir dive a.f..i'i-on. -c , 1!.".t a ci' pr of ('iiotp ; r 11.1' ' nr. 1 re-oiutions 1 e uV i '. ; in fl,e Pj. Ii Nfws -. i bp'd-l'Ca'i, n J its.:. , c l.an ! - i t!.c t,w ..!;- c four tlec: 1 I wcrthj- I rot! cr. ."i-tv, I. A. V, .txrA.-;, J ::.-.:!. .'' Ij ... t-.jiiMTY. - ' m.-tv:r '!. II. DrsiciBK:, StATER Jo, "LtX'GLE, - 3t i ft K, - C r"cz. A , -it I L')y 1 f it It tl.it I : 1 L t trs to 1 !l and i i ST. . "it tar- ! ' i ; .11 t:. -..

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l.cepcr o ill n met A rU 12, .1377, wi.h j.' iron Speer, I re ' !cnt, iu the chair. Minutes or msi -ineeuugreauauv approved. - Tho 3. K. Gillam presented a re- - - . : . , '. port of the amount or noney con-sutned-'oy"-" each of -twelve hives Dec, 1st. to .. April , l-;t. - The report is a- follows; No. 1 used 10 lbs, No. 2, queenless; No. 3, 0 lbs; No. 4, 14 lbs; No. 5, 11 lbs; No. G, 14 lbs; No. 7, 9 lbs; No. 8, 8 lbs; No. 9, 13 lbs; No. 10, 13 lbs; No. 11, 12 lbs; No; 12, 12 lbs. He also reported the a maun t of honey-in each ef .the-12- hives on the first day of December, 187G, as follows: : . No. 1, weight 18 lbs; No. 2, .26 lb-; No. 3,v0 lbs; No. 4,28 lbs; No. 5, 23 lbs; No. 6, 32 lbs; No. 7,25 lbs; No. 8, 27 lbs; No. 9, 32 lbs, No. 10, 33 lbs; No. 11, 31 lbs; Mo. 12, 22 lbs. Packed in straw, lost five colonies, thinks by freezing. B. M. Lingle packed in straw, weighed at tho beginning of wintet, but has no record with him, lost two colonies. ' W. C. R. Kemp packed in straw and succeeded well. A. Noblitt wintered in the cellar with ill success, lost five of eleven hives, thinks they were smothered. W. F. Gillum has had great success in wintering, hives remained en the summei stands, Packed straw in the empty caps only Bo all your feeding in thefall; do not feed this time of the year. Too much hone5T in the. hive at this time: of the year is disadvantageous, as the queen needs the empty cells to rear her young. Do not think that young bees eat honey. . B. M. Lingle believes that honey should be. fed. Honey or sirup in the erly season. Wm. F. Gillum believts that pollen is the best stimulant for producing egg and young. John Phillip has taken but little care of bees. . They remain on summer standjall the year. - Loses ma,iiy late swarms. . Green Tarr takes but little care of bees. Loses late swarms. Thos. E. Gillum not one colony in fifty ever die of moth unless something else first gets wrong. Bees are never attacked by moth when strong enough to cover comb. Win, F. Gillum now is the time to destroy the moth. Has had no trouble with moth. Encourages the wren; puts up hoses for them. Joshua Briner h is but one co'ony in a huuse. Wintered well and in geo 1 condition. W. R. Roach has one s'and and hut little experience in the management. Aaron Speer had but one colony; put them in the hnuse but failed to winter them. Believes they become queen less. Had four or rive pounds -of honey. Have bought another coloney and they are doing well. Association adjourned to meet the second Thursday of May, 1877. Notice to be given by publication. AakoxSpeer, Prs. Abraham Noblitt, Soe'y. XiHGrAIi. fj.ii'Aiirr'H fi.ii.c. Ev virtue of a certified copy cf a decree, to ma directed train tho Clerk of" the Orange Cir cuit -Court, - in a caus;' wherein Francis Wilson. Avignee of Moore & Sph"cly, are p'.aiiHifrs, and Thor.ia l. . Lmdseyj Emma V. Lindsey et al.. are 'defendants, requiring me to make th etun ol eight hundred and sixty-five dollars a nd eighty -eight cent, with interest on sai I decre an ! cosls, I will expoa at public .ale, to tha highest bidder, on SATCRDA Y, MAY 26. A, I. 1S77. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of th court house of Orange county, Indiana, th rents aud profits for a term" not exceeding seven year, ef the following real estate towit: Tli a north half of the following tract of land, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six ("ti), township three (3) north and rang one (1) west, and running thnc eat TOllMOO rods, and thence north 113 rods, tbeneo west 70 73-100 rod a, and Ihence nouth 113 rod to the place of beginning, containing Cfty 60) acre. If iucii rents and profits will not sell for a ufiicient sum to satisfy said tlecree, iat.ereta and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, f -it) pi 4 ..! s,! tl fe- ' c 1 f if r'.il f':i'e. orKunw'ii iSifwf j s i.avb. f ht'tut to discharge sai.l o.ccree. intercft nd costs, Siidf.a will -J lti-i 'e TvitJ-ont jnr rllrf whatever from va.''!M'"i or s - 'is 'tw-i laws. frAMCKL A. A 1h. WflsotT. Imu aasl Bii-skirfc, Att'v for fiu. Hay 1, isrtf. V r T1- '1' 1 e""l ' 'i'l'tS"! M i' et l f. itieti , . o-L I . t i t t . r-t. I ill t'Xf ai p-il U .;, i i C,- 1 i 1 I. Jder.on - it"i:ij '..v. :iay L 1-77, U'vfti',.! --i rf : ; VI ', s.i. r' 4 o'i i "i ' i'. i . ' - 'in-, fi t e-M.r (f i s '-t 1 f . ' ...r . t're n-i; ;,r 1 t i s v, i r -1 . ImIi-' iv-v,t: i .'s .in in' ! ... act - f i ,i i r i r W 1 s.. i to. ')f. (1 , t ,.s' .tin ' 4 . f " , M't i lai ?i re two 2 wct, c.. as nir. i--ri-fy A u I .1 ! " '1 f ! " ",1 1 -,- -1 V iM.'f.a ' s . . 1 b i

' Ev v i - :-:'!: lip-1 co;y me rtir-vu riiit. t "-t!rt 1 1 - m t!i- ' U-i-k of t It. 4,s.f-. whvii. 1 !...; :-( Clr- . .Ao-ilrt-vr .1. I !-..i-l4: Biof.Ssoc anJ Jve Morris r ilef on-tents, rei i!aiiuia, T: ; , ; - j,, oa mm ! decree an rot. 1 will expo-ia salt-, e t;:- hjii -.-t bhl-'f r. on as pain ) SATU.UDAV, MAY 20. A. D. 19T7, 1t..t,, - o, ii hi.urs rif i oc,I.-k a. in. and 4 t .f iddar. at the door ot the ieour ;( tt 'r iiisnsa,, li vcn years, of the following real estate, tovtu: Vlt that part of t!ie northeast quarter of the - . . . . i . .r ; -. f ,n rt.n ' 1 i . ;! r t!m northwest iiusrter ot tlie southwest onartcr ot section thirteen (ti . in same towusHi ' ra !'? wblh, i Said road, iu III a'-wut tinrty () acres. vuor or less, in OrauffC couutv. ludiatia. lfsucij rentaan.1 protlwwill not sell for a uflicieat sum to atiff- said decree, mtcresta and -o,is, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public ealthe ftfe-mpie. of said r,-at -aate. or so miu Si thereof as may be sullicient to discharge said decree, interest and Claid sale will b wad 'without any relief whatever froui valuation or appraisenwnt law. - . : SAMUM-A. DAM, Sheriff Orany County. Milton S. Mavity, Att-y for l'l'tf. . -May 1, 1S77. , SHERIFF'S SALS. , . Br virtue of a certified copy of a d-.vree.to mo directed from the Clerk of the Oransre C ircuit Court, in a cause wherein William W. Chisham is plaintiff, and Wiiiia.u II. Fi-ee-man, Hattie J. Freeman and Henry H. llliamon are defendants reqnirinsr mc to make the sum of four hundred and viirlttyeight dollars aud eightv-thvee ceuts, with interest on said decree and costs. I will .expose at public sale, to tlie highest bidder, on Fit ID AY, MAY 2j, A. I. 1ST", between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. amU o'clock p- m-of said lay, at the door of the Court Ilouse of Orange county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follow! 113- real estate, towit: ' " -.. - Lot No. one hundred and forty 14(1, in the towa of Orleans. Orange county, Indiana. If such rent rod pro!it.- will not sell for a suilicient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs. I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public sale the fee-siinple. o. said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be ma le without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMl'EL A. IAVIS, Sheriff Oiange County. May 1, 1877. 1; AT PRIVATE SALE Not ice is hereby given tMt the undersigned. Assignee of .Joseph Coulter, will, aftr-r thirty days from this date, offer at private sale "the "real estate belonging- to the said Coulter. The sal I farm is situate in Staniperscreek towu-diip, Orangrc cotinty. Indiana; bcinar the south half of the north west quarter of section one (1J, town one (I) north an 1 rang'e(l) east; and thesontb half of the norths east quarter oC section two (2). sam-.; town and ran ire; and the north part of the southeast quarter of same section, towu and ranjre, containiui? in" ail two hundred an 1 twenty -seven and one-half acres; one hun dred and .seventy acres under cultivation, Kood frame dwelling with eix'ut rooms, soo l baru 40x50 feet, slaughter and smoke house, all necessary outl)uililings, good orchards of apple and peach trees, never failing water, boih wall apd spring. The farm is ail undeigood fence, aud is one of the most desirable, country, residences. hi Southern Indiana., , Ternisof Sale Said land will be sob! for a iiiin not leo.H than the appraised value thereof, the payments in four eipual installments of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four m inths from date, bearing interest at "six pL-r cent, from date. . The above land will be sold in one body or in lots to suit purchasers. For further particulars call on or address the undersigned at Chuinbersburg, lud. 4 AMES L. XOT5LITT, Assignee of Joseph Coulter. April 10, IS77. 30Town election. Notice i hereby given to the qualified voter of the town of l'aoli, that there will le an election held at the Court IIouo. on the first lon(ay in May, 1S77. for the pur!oe of electing the following named offices for aid town to-wit: Three Trustee!?. One Clerk. One Treasurer. - . j Polls will bo opened at 8 o'clock a. m. anil kept open until 4oVloi-,k i'. M. of said ilav. .JOHN W. 1MV.NE, Town Clerk. April 4. 1S77. . - Administrator's Sale. The undersigned. Administrator of the estate of V illi.t.u M. Fittfi. deceased, will sell at public auction, it the laie resilience of said decedent, in Ornngeville, on SAT ITU DAY, MAY ill, 1S77, the. following personal propertv, belonging to said decedent to-wit: Three diors.-v. lot of hogs, cow, one two horse wagon and harness, household arid kitchen furniture, farming implements, .Vc, Terms of nle Minis of $3 Jul under, cash in hand; over tha amount a ereilit of nine months will be gi rvu purchaser execuriug notes with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement law.. JOSKl'ilW. FITTS. . Administrator. Survey Tiat ice, '' Notice is hereby given that at my request the Surveyor of Orange couutv, Indiana, will, on Thursday, Ma- 21. 1S77. proceed to run the line and establish the corners ot s x-Moii ::-.. town i nori'i and lange 2 west," in French Lick township, orange count v, Indiana. All persons inie rented will iaLe tfue notice. May lj 1877 WILLIAM AI5LK. Ksljrnee's notice, The !indersigB:d hereby gives notieff of his appointmeut as Asognee of tleorge M. Ca,away, for the benetit of all his. said fiasaway's, bona llde creditors. All persons indebted to fcaid Gasaway will he .required to make prompt settlement. Persona having claims against eai lUasawav will file tlieiii with me dulv veritied ai-corr'ing law. JKit;MIAII JIOJJSON, Assignee. 33 -Sw . ' . AKsisnee's Tictlce, Notice is. hereby given tiiat le undersigned ha bei-n appointed Assignee of Joseph Coulter, under the voluntary assignment law of Indiana. All persons having claims asraiust said Joseph Coulter are required -to file the same with aid assiarnee. verified according to law. JAMl- Ii. NOBLITT, Assignee of Joceph Cordter. Feb. 12, 1x77. 22- . Notice iti hereby given th.it the undersigned ha .4 been apixduted Assignee of Moofc & Ssiicely under the voluntary assignment law of the Stale of Indiana. Ail per.son.s having elaims against said Moore & SpM-elv are required to Site tltesaine with the Clerk of ttie O.-ange Circuit Court, vortflod aeeordlnir to law. FRANCIS WILSON, - " slgntc f Mowe & buiealr. ()cto':;.?r 21. 1 -, . TJellis cr I 5 :"-.cj. Att'- .Tn - rv f - v. 1 77. . T V. o-j. -.-re ir-i..t (on,--, i' e . of iiMn,, W ' ... t "f V, SI . ' -r j t-, v - So. ( 1 . . - ; i e ( . , i . t.' t i i v j . ..- .t t. a same wm tw rt f..i n,v,r-! :' v. i -, :a i; . n:, a; -'r, March a. is:7. . 2-t. " ""'a S itSW s t . r. a ' t I It h t f: 7

t.r-n5cn on? (1) south jui1 ran.ro two (2) wV-c which lies smith of the Paoli and New.wt -T. " JL ,-.,.:.,-!. una -all that uart of the

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' -i " 1 OfJiee one noor mm eh r-f J'hti ri r "lil.i.A.Vs. iv i .' L - fp. map- -. 4, -tikm W Attorneys at Lr, w0FFICi: North Easter...,, the public-square. Especial attectiori riren to c tions and proceedings in Eani-n-. ' iJan. S, 1877. l ' ' -T 1 1 0 F 1 AG C r.I AHA :-J Attorney at Lai?, Mm FcHic zziXild thin 0;;3irl Will practice iu all th Cgurts cf f anga and adjoinins counties. Pj,":' lar attention givea to collectioEiV-" probate busitieg. - 0J Attorney at Xar, PAOLI, ISO I ASA. Will practice in the courti of On--. and adjomin-z counties. CoV.c-r.. and Probate businens solitited. Ofiice in Cole'i buildi njj Nrtl Public square. Biiskirk & Me;en:h ATTORNEYS at PAOLI, HIDIAI7A. m NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. Offic in News ofliee, in tha laiexut of the Court House. THROOP'6 TfinOOP, ATTORNEYS atLAYJ 0LI, IIIDIAl. CThey will practice in ell t'r Courts of Orange and adjoining ;i'.s tics. Collections promptly RiinM to. Office on the North side of ttepeb-lic-iiuare. up-stairs- 1 .- WILLIAl 1-i . L1ARTIM, ATTORNEY at L-AvJ - axd General Oollocfing Agent, ' PAOLI II3"I. o ESWill prrctice in all Courts of lit tate. OlHce: North-K.tat corner of ptfW: -tquar- (up stair.. ) ' f r."T:; A- J. SIMPS3M. 3. W. PAV.'E. Simpson & Payne, ATTORNEYS at LAT7 Will pratiee in the Courts of 0rar:i and iiiljoi ni nj; counties, and in the Sspreme and Federal courts of the Si. Co'leciioiij, and I'ro-iate bust lies foliated. O.l'n e Kast ide I'n hlic San: W. C. IL KK3IP, PAOLI, ITiO. mX 4 STOVI1S, TIN, AND SHEET IKON -W ARK, CHAIN AND WOOD l'UMIS, e. Vnef reduced on all good in tuj l.sA good assortment of the bet ptti'i ii.- of Cokiri2 Stove in ihe niTX'S at u nsurpas! n fi v low figures and raiifci ro jrive aaf isfaof ion. Prices raninj from $12 to "33. . llrun Stoves only f 4 ,Q. Russia frort Stoves as low asfS flChsin Vumvs very low The best coffee roaster in tht mirlf for only 51 to. Le's Pai-Bt Swtnginjr Chnn, U bast churn erpr invented $3 f.O. Tjn-Wnre of every description a!.5 on hand, on whicli Iary.e dieouD;i tho trade will be given !Ione w;rk of every description I"", to order, v nd : c -Let thcbst mal used- No 13 c . , t tin kept in stock. It will 5 - i tl interest of all jrto wanting any eft! ? above goo I t3 ci.a nl Irsrn j ricr t 1 'fore goinjeli'69" to purehase. As th p.r;c?s ar vnl ca ft -nor?r . ! s- ? T -o't if k f.r c " Greenbacks taken at l"s-r. . j. Xiwi, Tr. :. c-t. 1:75. ' ' t , , r s," I I.LIkU C '

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