Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 34, Paoli, Orange County, 9 May 1877 — Page 3
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t strictly to and spies of communicawant it understood that we are not res unless endorsed by us. Advertisements, communicaetc., must Tuesday Morning to insure cation. Notice. All persons desiring to pay their subscription in wood will bring it along before the weather gets too bad to haul it. Ed. Braxtan Is able to be out. The dunemy bride was well this morning. Alex. Wells, of Greenfield, called on us this morning. John Brown's baby goes squalling along-its a cry-sis. Dr. H. Kimberlain, of MItchell, was in town yesterday. Dr. John A. Ritter, Jr., of West Baden, was in town Monday. Hugh McNabb, Esq., of Mitchell, spent the Sabbath in our town. John Brown, Sr, of this place is dangerously ill with pneumonia. If you want a piano or organ call on Mrs. E. A. Braxtan, at the King House. We have a new correspondent from Orleans this week. Read his items elsewhere. Mr. John Jeter, of Orleans, a Cincinnati commercial traveler, was in town to-day. Uncle Dave Burtt, of Stamperscreek, was in town to-day and swapped a few with us. Mrs. E. A. Braxtan is agent for all the leaning pianos and organs of the country. See her notice else where. Dave Chandler caught four young red foxes one day last week. Jord Arnold now owns one of them. The Steinway & Chickering pianos are the best. Buy one, Mrs. E. A, Braxtan is the agent for them. Mrs.. Angeline Collins, of Salem, is visiting at the residence of Jno. B, Buskirk, Mrs. Collins was. years ago, a resident of Paoli. Col. J. Wesley Tucker returned from his Western trip last Friday, Hes enthusiastic in praise of the country "beyant the Massasip". During the recent high and muddy water in the creek the mouth of Noblitt's branch has been the point of attraction for our fishermen. On a plea of guilty for an assault and battery on Nathan Lindley, William Dillard was fined and costed $10 23 before Esqire Stinson yesterday morning. .Captain James F. Stucker has a walnut saw log on every riffle between here and the headwaters of Lick Creek. They are destined for Allen's mill just below town. Mr. Alexander S. Horner, of Fredericksburg, Ind., will sell a large and valuable lot of personal property on Tuesday, 29th inst. His sale bills were printed at this office. A young lady, aged about sixteen, daughter of W.R.C. Wells, of French Lick, died last Saturday. of consumption. The funeral ceremonies took place at the cemetery, in this place, Sunday. Samuel A. Davis, our newly appointed Sheriff, was in town Monday. He will remove here as soon as he gets through with his crops. In the meantime, Thos. L. Brown. and Henry Davidson will attend
We saw
.We went Y Try H man will att you may Tom Taylor to any business with the town. put you in the George Albertson. Boys, take your whisky straight and you will have a clear head for next year. Bolters don't run well in Orleans. Whiskey didn't win Monday. When you set fror:i ap thacrerk" call and sea u, Tho I.snl God Omnipotent f (. P 1 1 i Bcnrr and Gr-s" ctme hi from the country to help the Haitii'ten, Llnglc, Merry man and El rod are Workinjfmen of the 'Hrt block, ."TV ci&Uy Llngle. Every mnn is not it 'money maker," bait it looked &n if a couple f students were a little inclined that xay last Holiday. Bolters, in "your vanderings around about , the headwaters of Salt Creek you should come across !Ir. Pleasant North," please return him to this burg:, he may be of - use in a couple of years, or even n ex t II xy, as there may not be itudents here to vote at thai time. Court wan in session at this place last Saturday night, with Judges II ice and ex -'Squire J.IeCart on the bnch, and our four prominent attorneys at the', bar. A crowded hall to witness the pleading of our cewly initiated attorney. Bl'MMEB. A hort time since George Seals and Harrison Corn well, of French Lick township, had a difficulty about soma meal, when Sals got posaesslon of an ax and proposed to make mince meat of his opponent, Cornwell, bowever, got hold of a similar weapon, and Seals, thinking "discretion tho better part of valor," took to hi? heels. They, clid'not meet agiin until last Wednesday, when Cornwell, unconscious of danger, was passing through the woods near the residence of James Story and was suddenly confronted by Seals, shot gun in hand, who stepped from behind a tree at the side of the road nud about twenty feet in front of hi in. Seals asked him if he wanted pay for his shucks, and upon receiving: an affirmative answer immediately discharged his gun at Cornwell, the shot taking ellect in his groins and filling his hands, which he had in' his pants pockets at the time, inflicting severe, but tiot fatal. woud-i, as the sun was loaded with small bird shot. After emptying his gun Seals kurlad a !rs3 rock at Cornwell who pluckily held his ground. Seals then exclaimed damn you wait 'till I load her aain and I'll get you," and rapidly commenced reloading when Cornwell cam a to the eoncli'-'hm that "distant? w e u U' lend nch a n t m eat to -the vlc-w" "Ut cut." AS:.:r tk: di.Jlculty was over fJ ;evt I.or.se, packed his dud', wd, in co-.ipaiy with his wif. , l:ft f-r .:t3 knovn. Our c 1 1 1 - - : re ' ::.rt' : I yctcrtki.y by tlto v. ; -rt 'J tl C: th tf j.' i.r. Juuvi i.A. . as .c ti wtuii i west town-kip. Ve 1.-1,0 c: 1 b iU'iuhI t!i J p irti:; ! r-i f Id 111nr i anil death, lis C: vth CrI . t I'.".. 1 ... I ,.k ' c. . . I rcavf 1 f 1 .sly I rM c -.r J - ' - . ', w i. : . t i. ...... toAf .
i. ' '.u 2 I: cl ; a in the j.:c ill Jckn r .:t! :. x . j.s II "- rV r .! :tk c- ! y t i (! i t 1 end t"r -both rJi'.i. Jlrs. James Busdy hm been in I.cIil far aoraa vicVa. Jlrs. D. A. Kocheuour and her sifter, Jliss Kga, cf BrewnstoWn, RT9 y Jailing relatives iifr. Tm. R. 2Iattox, Esq.", came licina Saturday monilpg, took dinner, gave an account of his Stewardship and returned in the afternoon. He says rabbits are not "good ratin' " now. - Our taw-mill man, 2Ir. John Philips, has gone home to dry hi"5 breeches. lie says the girls may get homo froKi church by thamselves before he'll risk crossing a branch on a fence rail again. We think the peopl of this vicinity are generally satisfied witli. th appointment for Sheriff. John Sullinger started north Friday. If his healih permits he will spend a term in the Northern Indiana Normal School at Valparaiso Indiana, if not he will spend the summer In Minnesota. We wish him the h o it of 'uck". The family of Milt. Clements was considerably excited a few nights since by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. Mr. C's. head and face were considerably burned. A small child of Stephen P. Hulgan died last week. The funeral services took place at Banner's Chapel, Tuesday. A singing c-Uss will be oiganiz. ed at Independent Point Sunday, May 13th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Let all come and help us. The largest assembly we have seen for sometime attended meet ing at Banner's Chapel, Sunday. We noticed Dr. M. D. L, Eosley and quite a number of young folks of Valeene, were present. Peleg. rrencli lAcli. Items. Plenty of rain aud mud. Whe.it, corn aud oat fields are all under water. . . A few of our farmers are do:e planting "corn, but tho greater part have not commenced. The measles have run put of material to work on. Sheep shearing is the order of the day, when we're not pulling bass. Ask Green Bay if he has broken another pole or killed any more raad dogs. The old regulars still hold sci -vices at the French Lick church. They have the gift of continuance. The Dove still lingers on Giles' 'ridge, but occasionally wings its flight to sweet Dubois. Kelly Newkirk s ays his boots betrayed him; had it not been for them the bla ied old cow would have thought -ha was 'tho old woman, and wouldn't have kicked him so "tarnal" hard. We have almost, a daily mail to Lick Cn z'z. Iloxa Hoag. P.-.rdi Ck'.pUr ITo.C:, oftke Ikrtcra C:?.r, t Id r.r; .-t C ;t-:rl iy night, . .ay la. tn, si i f o t.vtA. ajVi-j j i : .:ib:r u: r rc :r.t. rt It L All p'1! i i.iXv'HI ! Li t-; ;,r.ivH rd ;.t the CVdor. Chur.k r- r L ' t r.ivrr, p-'to ;ira ivqcdc.l t j r.: c . i at r . kl ; rr. v 1 2 j.: y on ti.a Ik'sd.y cf Hay. l"77, f:;d to i ' t: ; 1 i ...... v . i . . - t j ii ry uua f r a s j t.f c.-j . .1. t r. f. . i' j ttr I ti 2 uivcyard. J r ' , r i . ; rf v.-? Ui,; 1 1 ,-.:i t;
-'Aim imm XitaXt. U, Wi '"') I -i , t 'y - i '.lii T. Hi; c : p.: J k - r; i. j T I ' :. ". .. : ' f . f i! . Li Oi-, " tcjr.ty, : :..l t .111.-5 d-lrir to I i i r-tc v'. 1 !
i I .;. -.I'i oi in tk3 ; c.rik . of a ; .. -:r ill t. ;-t ecr.ta.t l! . 1. (t . i:.tc 1 ; by dt ding only n-llk t '. . c .. i .:y 's i ul!.- 'iz. .1 r .A. h i -1 f U. " At their mill, in this. pUee, have the bi-st and chc-apssi lot jvans, flannels, cvcrlel, yarn, 1c, tic, which they will exchange for Woi f jr which they'll allow the highest market price. Before going elsewhere give them a call. They goarantee satisfaction. Custom, work clone oa reasonable terms. : lay 9, 1S77. ' ' Sltf 7 Irs. E. A. Braxtan, of ihU place, has been, appointed by D. ' P. Fiiiild, f Louisville, rs his agent for the Stein wav, , Checkering, Gabler, Haines, Kurtzm ins arid ether" Pianos; also the' "Mason & Hamlin" and Smith's American Orgaa Company's Organs. The establishment of D. P. Fau'.ds is so well known that it does not requir any .advertising to bring it before the people. Having been established in 1S48 it is now the most extensive in the entire South or W?st, Seven octave pianos from $200 upwards, ilrs. Braxtan can give you the "closest prices" on Pianos or Organs. Call on her before purchasing, at the 11 h odes House. - ; ' Paoli, -May 81877. 34"Zcney ITantetl. Our necessities are such that we .must collect what is due u. Person's inlebted to us will save time, trouble and money by making prompt settlements, Schramm & Mathews. 21-3 w Great Reduction ism CcivDig Elficliliies. The verv great difereai:e In the cost of machines bought with ea"sli and thuse sold by UaveUinr a -i-nls has imhicfil rie, in the absentee of h:iv one hji.ut.liiu!? ttom on . the cash system ia Uiis part of the country, to udil Sowing .Machines to my present business, knowing that I can make it greatly to the interest or those wautiojp to' purchase. Thereauction in prices which I am enabled to make by biiving and selling on the cah plan is simnlv enormous, amounting to about onobalr the regular price on each machine. Tuna the $50 machines will sell for $23 and theJSj Singer at and all other first class machines at similar rates. These machines are all new aud of the latest and best styles of tho most leading matM. I intend keeping also a full line of needles and other attach' ments for all kinds ot machines in use in tho conntrv. I espei-iallv solicit inspection or my machines and comparison of prices. I simply mean to knocK the bottom out ot the hih prices heretofore paid for machines. ij. S. XSOW IF.S. Taoli, May 1, IS". 33'giaellscl Corn. Bundy & White will pay you the highest market price for white shelled corn, cash and goods. 34-2W Trustee's Notice). "' I will beat my oflice, in New Pi ospect, French Lick township, on Saturdays of each week for the purpose of transacting all business pertaining to said township. Wii. B. Cor.NWELti, S3 lm . Trustee.; , Dlssoludoif TSoticc ' The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in the practice of medicine, has been d issol ved by m u t ual conont, T. C Bitter retiring. The business will be continue J by John a Bitter, Jr. All persons indebted will find it to their interest to call and sstlli. T. C. I.rTTzr., Jo:::; A. BiTTrn, Jr.. We-st Ba b n, Ayiil 3, 1S77. B dl i laying ..nd all other trc.i. j " k-g on the f.iir r rounds mud l3t-:-;.d at ciue. Tl;is nu;.n? ',i . 1 - .t;td iuc iiis ytrj. op b- , J ; y i a r j i rr . A. C .;..!-jv'asto::, C;it. T, Zh ' .." L' .i irr ."Inchine a I f il W. ' v.. - ' " - : ) i'- i ! IS f f the lute, t m:d 1 i d. C.'d s::. 1 f : ? tk- u. .n'- T C1 T.r ff i; . cf I i I i s " ' ' k'y - .-: .'". "i: tk - , iw s. i t k I i
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1 M J ; a- j , , I 4 ' . t ! I ' I e I b Jt'.A L. L.-.rct..:!, t. " r t 1 u c i t .i '. a 3k !: I n d ;rr U 1 ! ;i'b t;. t i.i y.it i !:ed v. ith tb 1 tint! : in rk t, v. !:!!'' 1 1 ; rk . ' V.l 1 a ?s lu s- .n any 4hr l.t.a.vc. JLtudi nt and thers dfslriitg 'p-i-rmanent iKiartl will find itto'lhtdr ndvantaga to confer with Mrs. B. fcsfartf Kjtiklrig other 'arrangcutits. 22-tf If you want to buy one of the best and cheapest sewing machines you ever sav, call on . Dr. L. S. Bowles at the Paoli Drug Store. Chancellor Black Hawk, Will be found Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays -at the stable of T. N Braxtan, in Paoli; on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Van Mai lory's slab! in Orleans. Mares insured to be with foal for" ttn dollars. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Chancellor Black Hawk is 15J hmd.i high, et black, fine style and action, opn gaited, Was sired by Mitchell's fast trotting Black Hawk Morgan horse, and he by the My rick horse, half brother of Ethan Allen, the fastest trotting stallion in the world; and the Myriek horse by the old original Black Hawk, owned by David Hill, of Vermont, and said to possess more style and action than any living horse. ' Chancellor Black Hawk's dam was known as the Tnieblood mare, a vtry fast pacer, but never trained or handled as such, bred by Mr, Mavity, of Jefferson county, and sired by Tecumseh. a fast pacing and thoroughbred Canadian stalliun; lier dam was a thoroughbred mare from Virginia. With two seasons training Chancellor Black Hawk has trotted iu 2:33. His style and gait indicate great speed; also the cross of stock in him, according to the opinion ef experts, cannot fail to produce fast trotting horses, His Tialf.brother, "Wait u While," paced at a four year old, on the New Albany track, in two minutes and twenty-seven seconds with two weeks training, after which he was sold for e'ght hundred dollars and shipped to New Orleans, where he beat ail the erak pacing horses of the South. We take great pleasure in showing Chancellor, mid think the publicwould consult their best interests by looking at and breeding to this promising young horse. 32- Braxtan & Malory. Qo to Schramm & Mnthew far all kinds of furniture, 50!f A Card to tSae PcfcUc. . For many .years wo have made two medicines suited to the ailments of a vast class of sufferers. Thousands of cures have been mado by them, and, in fact,' the word failure ronld not be coupled with them. But within tho Inst two years counterfeits of our medicines have sprang up, dangerous in their closa imitation of our Trade Mark. To, secure the people we have placed upon each genuine box of Holloway's Ointment the facsimile of the signature of our agent, Mr. Jo. Ilaydock. To counterfeit is felony. We shall relentlessly pursue any one who imitates this with the utmost vigor of the law. We most earnestly. beg that the great mass of the American people will aid us in our efforts to TLiiL't tU:.r health, and help us in our ta-k cf bringing these mosd unprinc'ph d men to the bar of jus-tk-e. Uniformly rt'ik-e to purchase Medlcinei purporting to be our.' uuk ? Mr. Jos. Haydwk'ii signature ii attached t. each box of PIP? c: pet of Olnt.n tt, and the cs. I will Fojn b rr .krrd. The public's okrdl-. :i t servants, II.oTjLO'.tay & Co. The Let stot.i rf rovlsions nod f.miilr grocfri ' in town tit Pro's. Cheap to-v G-tf Tru 00" -4 r r d Ti C' .T-- Of tkj ccr:i!:. "A : - :i t : C: r. :-j i -.. in i . t f in P.t.-.II, ci l!.2 ,- T - 4 i a l ;r ? .-I p. - ' t' ! : i f r. : i inc., j..r t : ..: : : j..:y t i t ! ' ; f C .y . i.
T.i'.? yr.tr . AM ! to rkronu
- r ns nod ' "t thi r.i ft.iu ed. i"y '.k.a Ivi:ri h r. ,.wd Ids w,hoe !.op tt Iho r. rot '.t!y "Ci by M-j. Tuckrr, c;.- d rr viiuth r-f I'tviit A Ilrn.'s .t ir v, 1 f rv ba will bj gbt 1 to nil of hi old frlr. and us r.ny nrw r v i I t'jii i. T t J r-' tr$ of Orleans,: 1 If y CHi want careful an;.! thor-j yu cannot do belter thnn to p!ace them under Mrs. Manger's caie. No whip used, and only cln'dren that are well brought up wanted, as the aim Is to provide a school that will be as sale for the little ones as their mother's sitting room. Mrs. Mutigfr has taught in the public schools of Topeka and vicinity much of the time during IS years. Tuition but $1 per month. Gymnastic exereisdaily. School room and residence first hause directly northwest of Taylor & Cox's furniture store, 31Boots and shoes all styles and at low figures at Stouts. - k ''Stroud Parsons is just in receipt of a fine lot of moulding, and will frame pictures for you nea'.ly and cheaply. -; . The nest- Syrups, tlio best New Orleans Molasses, and the best Sorgham in the market are kept at Pro's on the North side of the square sold too foj the least money. , 0-tf First class furniture at low prices at Schramm & Mathew's. Give them a cal! 50tf Persons desirous of visiting Louisville, New Albany or any point at the Falls can do no better thn to patronize that genial geutfeman, Mr. Miller, who runs tho stage line. He is a genial accommodating gentleman and will do nil in his power to please the patrons of the line. Try -him. The land owners in Orange county are probably not aware that until the Government patent is delivered to the patentee or his assignee there is a cloud on the title which must b removed. Persons not having patents will do well to get them. For further information inquire of I James F. Collins, ; 18-tf at News OQce. Everybody go to Andrew Dougherty's store at New" Prosp";t, the place to get cheap and pure wine, and liquors for medicinal purposes. Also a full 'line of -staple and fancy groceries, candies, nuts, fruit.1, Ac. Pleasure taken in showing goods. ' Go to Pro's for Candies, Nuts and Confectioneries of all kinds. C-t i. iL. kay 5 w to loan at 8 per cent., in sums of $1,000 and upwards, oa good productive real estate in any part of Southern Indiana. Apply to or address. H. JklMBERLJN, M. D., : ' ' Mitchell, Ind., or . Collins & Buskiee, General Real Estate, L-an and In-srancG'Agcut-f, Ik. di, Ind. ' w..".-tS 1S77. Ed. News It t.Ing generally known ik.d I v. .. , r 1 tb'j of th electio.i, a re. i.l xt of? v.:thf tov::-!!dpf i.d !.s thinki.'g I at, i ci, t h -r ;, r ointc J. Thii'rclore yo i. : i ; - n ;t'dy th ? citktv t .it I li.tVt mis . f Or.'CoU penuan "oti v i h-hi i .1 io J- c'..: a to V,n, . rt, ' rc.i.'ly at U! li s : lo f. t "jfv - j i. when elk 1 U ;i la t .:y rt ! 3 county. A noMcr rtatiy" t survey r n r "y yrt ef Im- o-r-rit . I lO it r w l .3 w..t:n tit tt s hi j r: : ; lly .i!?-1 to T 1, t f o .- . -k'-l r' 1 5.1 1 to r 'iu I.-r-kt r . r 4 I ..j:i is t: r :
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a f.dl r.t.d (.; 4 ' cl r- :k-i!, ptk-i-, ! .... tr;-..'i r.t g-- itiy ink., . ,.,'s?,,itP;i j t-!? V is ..." , ! zl'.i .: I; y. u v r ? r1 ! : M -.Tti.) Farrsd st I V ? lie Tlie latest styles of hats ;v..d caps at Stouts, cheap too. 2'5in .liii I . k t . . i ft . -! -ATPAOLI ORANGE COUNTY, HID. offers to Us students the foll.iwinj advantages: ' 1. iyTRCCTIOS IN ANY BU.VXU! sf &" 5' "ion! i !1fj or 1 m. -lira! K lfH!i(Jj, t XI1K PUtVUfliUE ' or SEI.KOTIS'CI. tbeirown studies. a. THOKoriill T-KACftlNG and ampio op ;j'rt tm i t v f'lrall r'ciVd ni :..rif f ion. 4. Tilt-: rsi: or avia!:Atls in the ftmtr of tho i.-i?nv. J 5. A item. 8Kf.KcrKc0cr.x of Ssientifia. Sttnlv for those who wish'to coiiiptet a course. 6. l.VSTRUCTItfX AVI) ACTUAL TBAI.VIN'U Of TEACH EUS. 7. An arrasgemevt op work to roiinsf tea.-hers and others ti tecom tiiok-; broa ,c ti'STiKic ram: at its in f.mr years tints (or less) and meet thoir expenses bjr th ir owu lainsr. . lAim- TuiriONV U'-tc ; .i-t no extra -W'.I ATf.Tl K. 9. Kxpi'H.seti less in tlia a gv' c ?i le thr at aar other institution ofrerins tacihti. Th Spring Term of IS w'cw I't-jio FEIS. i 1877. . Students almittedat auy time durinsr tl? term. " - ; for farther inforraation adifres ' "' WJlf. P. FIT ( HAT.!, Prfncipaf. 20GROCERY STOEu! C. Would respe.-tfuny iufortu tho public that be has on hiiiid a 1 .1 rye stock of Gr.- v - ' r- p - I C in r J"Td Ctfps, Ustisns of all UL:Jj," GLASS A Iff WIND O W SA SIT,'' ciGlits, TpiiAcpti;.., , , . ' TBA, COFFEE, . . .. sua Alts, Mackercb ad White Fifli, hy retail or t!i. kit, a 1 i .iU si tc!' 1 tiHitallr kept in a provision m is. f-'vl-wilt be sold a eheap a ny hoii- 1.1 tuG 1 'five. 1 J . Hi h,z' -s'- tnafke. -price trill be prtid. fot cfiy 'w-wit,"OB of prosuicc. The' pnldisj aiaiavik'd tficil and XMin nsy Bt':.K of ANDREW & SON. ' DEALERS? IN m goods, iioiio! PAKCY GOOD9; HOOTS & 811012s, . ' HATS, ' CAPS, M;, &c huu t!i .Side i'ihlic Square, Paoli, Ind Tex-iiis Cash. Jb!j SI, 1372.' 1 ,ly. i ui 1. ri. v Oi j i E a iLucf PAOLI, INDIANA, (O.FfJCK AT ALSEST HO'.'FE.) n f i r n 1 4 -A. 11 cl Grainer, r. 1 ' 1 ' l'ie r Ii '-ii 1 i and in I -t title I 1 it d h ai ICtn i-iv' -t) ' i , r ' l t t' tt 1 t w J ( , il iu ' I Mi ' I k ' Ait II ) I" , I -K 1 l!l 1' i I 1 j M!tl lnl j !fl ( It)' i I 31 C&Ill " 'I ! MPllI t - i I J i II . t.i U! ' , i .1"1 -it r . s r . . '. I i t 1 Z .1 w. f( , . "t t? kTX-XIH NE? Po-.t rf IV-.-rth .avcnsns and Straml-onl ban b r - A. f A f fi ' t J . jt I J c . " : r; ;p i c :i.u. t: rr". -d t-:,r. travi Lite t-f Ir.'l'i.::. f 1 1 1 tf ! I 1... 4 r ;
