Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 36, Paoli, Orange County, 23 May 1877 — Page 2

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1 p flllH ' " I r t ' : t 1 7 I ? f r ' I v i i : i i i ( r. t each i r. - flm. ' ! it (;r .:.t f . ;: I f.r i:rf;' !! I! ;r- I'V, !k! i I !..! lidclphirt, in U.f-FK Hiu'T Intlititv.. Tho Kus-i;wi tl--t, which ha I t n Ijin? ii? Xc.v Y: h h.i'.rltor for ?nmc time, rut to lut ,TliursI-iy. A!v;iys writing. Tim poor pa rm ixrajdft r cc? no rest pel.- no time to dream himself .away or to study the fire of the glow r,rm, ' A YCtrrn pajK-.r says?: "DamItjrgAvayoiT i ?n!d to bis the RmMan ohjectivo point" which, to t ay the Ifast, is very far fetched. One million and a half dollars is paid for salaries in the New York Custom Hou??. riori? than it costs to run the State Government i f Indiana. The sea serpent has been aclu illy captured at Oban, Scotland. It Is lGo feet lon, and eleven feet in circuinference in the thickest part of the body. It U a prodigious monster. Ex-Governor Hendricks will shortly leave for a four months tour of Europe. On las return he will resume the practice of the law with Lb former, partners, O. B. Ilord hnd A. V. Hendricks. It is fifty-eight years sine Odd Fellowship was established in America. During this time 720,000 brothers have been aided by the order, 122,000,000 having been expended for that purpose. The entire collections tor all purposes amount to $30,000,000. Governor Williams, on the Sth instant, appointed the following gentlemen to serve as the new Ktate IIcu.e Commissioners: J. D. G. Xclsui, of Fort Wayne; W. It. IlcKean, Terre Haute; Gen. Thos. A. Morris and Gen. John Love, of Indianapolis. Southern Indiana was overlooked as usual. It always is until election times when big majorities are wanted. The application tA the sewing machine monopiiies to the commissioners of patents at Washington, failed. Their letters patent expired May Sth. at 12 m. . It is said that the cost of manufacturing any of the ordinary machines, exclusive of ornamentation, is about is 7"; including the wood work, they could be put up for about $IQ ,:). The pep!e will breath one great sigh of relief at this happy death. Machines that .have been sold for? 30, $75 and $50, will now tumbledown to ?20 and The navy of England is the most formidably in the world. It consists of 03 iron-clad, GOO steamers, 170 sailing ships. Of the iron-clads thirty-five arc armored broadside ships, the armor on some of them being twenty inches thick. These Co ship carry 550 enormous guns. There sre 21 turret ships carrying 3 gmip, besides several powerful 'rarns,T and flatting batteries for harbor dc-fense. The Inflexible, of t!;2 turret ships, carries' two elht-tf'ti gun.. T1, pro tia:.U!iii:d cru.-lers, swift sallir'g vc carrying GTS guns, 43 i..:;: k-e u( troycrs ' I!t , : 'id C 1 I ,:; . ci yi. . . .' gun t .... si i vv i. ,'-!( J Irr i.icrrc ti t -i'S'.. iti. i a ( f T,74 l5C Mi::- ( tlx. I tfr.ici ,dT i :.r, t 'i p!f!f..l ti. . t If T 1 t :" i In. r '

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lb t k ' :.b.!lv : H t; I oh Eld rid -t . L' tn.-jK.-rt; Il;tt J. M-?,'Frt Wayne. V I -a a" r n t n f ImporJ OKI ..N,?.riy 17, It !-t,;U I ti::it tlif cn 't-itlf Aziz Pacini I wis j .;rrointe.-! Alxlul Kerim Pa1 41 j 'liAA chief of st.iir, vi?e Xe-ib Fasb. Along the l.;a:iuhe the t-u-omun-dcrs of J ha Turkish f.rtress-.M have published manifestoes urging the inbabitatui to withdraw further ird;m.l to ll.dkar-, r jpo-ite Gal itz. Er.ormcus m.-H-3 of Turkish cav alry are said to be posted. An at tempt to cross by sailing vessels will be made by the Turks to ward- Eimnitza. Extensive military preparations ire making in Corfu. .Reports have been received of the ma-sacre of returned Ilahabs at Dcrbeun on a more extensive scale than any that have yet happened in Bosnia. Persia has declared her intention not to join the Russians. The capture of Sookgoom Kale and the rising of Circassians, who massacred the garrison and burned the town, is officially announced. An iron clad has left, Sookgoom Kak for Batoum to obtain arms for the Circassians. The Turks have captured 200 Russian vessels in the Danube containing 10,000 hectolitres cf wheat. A reconnoiteririg expedition of oOO Russian infantry crossed the Danube in boats a little below Reni. The Turks allowed them to come well within range, when they opened such a heavy fire that the Russians were compelled to retreat to their boats -yith serious loss. The Russians have crossed Aiutaand entered Little Walla chia, which it was expected would be cceupied solely by Roumanians. The Russian flouting batteries on the Danube are small, but ingeniously made, consisting or three pontoons joined together. Each battery carries one guii. The pontoons were flouted down the Pruth, and joined the Russians. They have some large steamers armed. General ScobelofT's division of Circassian Cossacks is passing through Bucharest en route for the Danube. It is stated that Russia intends to increase the duty on imported tobacco, which now yields about 10,000,000 per year, sufllcient'y to increase the yield s everal millii ns. Simultaneously the lax n the Russian growth will be reduced to encourage home cultivation. The secretary of the Cooden club has received several replies io his letter asking for America's feeling about adhering to the declaration of Paris. Charles Francis Adams expresses regret that the govern ment did not adhere to that declaration, and believes that America will ultimately regard the policy embodied in the document the best for her as well as the rest of the world. The railroad bridge at Tikutrh, between Barbosehi and Jassy. was w-a shed away by a freshet. It will require several days to ceet a temporary structure. " The Sultan has t'.-tr-rmlnc d on the admission of Christians into thf army. The draft of 200,000 is to be equally levied upon Ot loir, ri "dj ct-', without distinction cf race or coler. A d : :rh?! , ai c f lb: i m Ivi try i - expevtc 1 to re: h Bach::.-. .it to-morrow. E.-in b :S h.avily all t! y, cnntim.rs t ! i T ; c verdeg. E: Ian anay c -at ( ! . - .1 t..O 5 . I . f t " 'I'..: 1 ;r t?i n HI i- il --h ; i - p l : ! C s:. .t .i: u,; ' i i c J 1

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i . . . , ..... I nt the ClirMLin church next Satup. ty evening. Win. H. rderrynian is now Supi rin.tr u'lrnt of tho Presbyterian Sunday school. Jofm Fenimore, E-(p,lir.s moved into bis new residence. Prof. Aibin leaves our town In a few days with tho intention of making Greeacastle his .home. While living here hojias made a host of friends, who, whiie sorry to see hiiy leave, hope that the change will prove to his advan tage. Mr. Harry Allen and Miss Mollie Turley were married Thursday, the 17th.- They started to Illinois Fr'd ay on a bridal tour, and will return this (TuesdaT) evening and have a grand reception at Mr. A. F. Aliens. The happy couple have our heartiest congratulations. The school here closes next Friday, when the teachers and scholars will take a few montli3 rest. We wee glad to see that pur worthy County Superintendent intends to have tho Nermal school at this place, sometime soon. If he do?s we would like to see the'eitizena take hold of the matter and make the school interesting. Make hose persons that come from a distance feel as if they were at home, and when the time is appointed we suggest that there bo a meeting of the citizens called to make the necessary arrangements as to what board can be had for, how many will board gratis, &c. Who will lead? The Marshal Is warning the hands out to work on lha streets. If the city dads pass an ordinance. in regard to the vagrant act we can have lots of street working. Jno. D. Carter has so'd the young calf with the positive agreement that it shall be taken out of the stable back wards so that the cow may not be cro.;s. Thus. G. Scully is building him a now residence on t lie "little hill'-' high up above high water mark. C'oas. B. Pease is laying the foundation for the new grange store. PiriLOx. On account of the measles being in town, and the anxious desire of the teachers to prevent their spread in tho school, the public contest which v. as announced last week to come oil the evening of the 23d iast. has been potpoaed. It will, however, take place some time during the last week of school, but further notice as to the time will hereafter bo g'.Vv u. Centennial ESistory. John Bush, of French Lick township, is agent for this county for the sale of a Ilietory of the Centennial Exposition, written by J, S. Ingram and published by Hubbard Bros., of Cincinnati. The volume contains 770 pages and 182 graphic illustrations. It is a complete history of the exposition from its inception to its clese and giws a description of the buildings, foreign pavilions and booths, with displays, &e., cic. It is a book that every erne should read. Call on Mr. Bush and subscribe for it. It is solel very cheap. Ed. News I desire through the column cf your paper to inform those Interested' In th Sabbath School work that we are still alive in this part of thy moral vineyard. The people of this vicinity met :'i;.ndiy, May 2J, 1077, for thopurp iH'ftr; ul a 'ahb iVa id no! .it Vi h :i C i'.)t -1 i U i.orfi--1 i e I V -I i. A f t - r . m o ub '. - rt -t.K.xI's o i th j nuiit s ( f h .; orga !. t kj.'i.i t v a j-'Ir. I to.1 1 to t'.:? c !. oil i 1 : in i 4 ,1'rt

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ttv.t.l lif.'lipvin; tinit if. retjettlion would be pr-..1 active of good to our eom.nunity, we I here fure earnestly repaest that you repeat the same at such time in the near future as - will best suit your convenience. Yo:ir-, truly, M, S. Mavity. Jno. II Simpson, J. W. Pavne, John W.Brown, Win. Farrell, Win. A. Ball, Abe Xoblitt, Banks Stlnson, Ben. S'inson, J). F. Stucker, Win. F. Oborn, Hiram E. Wells, Thomas Hunt, W. W. Webb, J. K. Lynn. Salem, End., May 14, 1877. Gexx,emi:.n': I feel not little flattered at the invitation of such a committee to repeat my lecture on "Work' in your town. With your concurrence I will appoint Monday night, June 4th, as a time that will suit my convenience. Yours, truly, ' Feud. C. Iglekart. Orlean, May 22, 1S77. Mu. Carpetbaggeu-O thou follower of low Ames and Stearns. I shall not waste time, space or printers' ink by attempting a general repiy to your attempt of last week, but as you have chosen to take the well fitting name of "carpel-bagger" will give you the generally accepted opinion of that class of persons. The rule of the carpet-bagger in the South has meant ruin. The worst enemies America has ever had are tie men who, without reputation, 'went South and, taking the advantage of a conquered people, ruled and ruined. We of the "North, wdiile our hearts went out toward them, coulel only sympathize, but when the same dodge is tried here, not on a State but a town, we protest. Carpet-bag day is over. We have no use for them. The people of Orleans believe in home rule. The citizens of the town haVe common sense enough to rule anil manage its affairs without the aid of a citizen (?) who will be here to-day and gon t to-morrow, and they are sure to look with suspi io.i upon the man who votes when he is not interested in the least, and when "hands off" would have shown be tter sene. The carpet bagger votes like the sehooi boy playing soldiei, for the fun there if in it. The carpet-bagger docs not vote like the intelligent n an of to day, because he lastshis little, ballot where he will not benefit a town or a country, bi cause the carpet-bagger is not a i'izen. Th Orleans C.-B. may vote here once but by the next town election he may be at home on tho farm, and as he turns over the soil, or is h trves:ing the grain, his thoughts will run back to thut bal!ot cast here and as he drinks deeper of the "Pierian Spring" he will become mere thoughtful and then the regret will come that he ever cast a ballot without earnest thought upon' the matter, and it will perhaps teach him that the intelligent voter does not exercise his suffrage just because it is his right but always because it his duty. "Bummer" hopes it will not be necessary for a "double dose" of the stuff you gave last week, and be sure and don't dish out any of the medicine t lie temperance candidates used on the day of the election. Another letter like your last would kill me, in fact don't know but what yon have about finished me, as I am not a Doctor and don't like (with all duo respect) to be accused of being one, and if s please, O please pat me away tenderly: O '. 1 t- T' - r O'-fc i t i u a 1 fjI 1 il I ' I 1 1 o 1 SHVJT toi f! t - . U I T ( y . ' r ir ' Vr i I t 4 I. 1 1 1 -,

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i emirt Iwvvt Ora is re: a 3 liti v,n.i;'vi.K'-l "h.-ilf cl U;-s l.sjf f tite norieast quarter, ernl th n-rrt'tliau cl th southeast mnr'f section ""'. lowif stif; ons tl n"-rth l ranys two IS; wt, ana t!ie un-ii vMe.l two-thir-i wv-t liaif of tin is'iiiUtwtE .n!.i:H:ti..'r Oi:ryto tS2j tot'nhie two f! north ftrtd raee two fz'! wrst, iii 0ran)?3 cuwnty, Indiana. Aa-fou faih-re to realize the t;tt amoatstof the ju;!?iaeat. ini-tTet sndcon?, I will, at th !ws time n-i r.'iff. pxposo at public Miff th. f-.'e-im;i!e ofVcSd roal Vstac. Tukftt s the urouer:v of il !i-tin V. Ar cher, t th suit of Alfred Apple, atftuinis-i trntor I Adam K. Awi. , Siti 1 a!e -will h uia.'e without any relief whatever I rota TaH:Rti-n or annranotueat Isif i. s?irni A. "DATIS, Msy 21, 1377. She: Orange Vonnty. Assls"?iees Sale. "he ttnilersismed. AMiynee or v liaarii louglicrty, will, alter thirty days from this date, sjll at private sale tor' n-t lee a than its appraised value, the real' estate a!ignej by sfstiil Wm. 1oii 'arty r the benefit of liis creditors, -which real estate is situated ia Frcofh Jict tiTTriRhi, Oinnge county, Indiana, Aivi dsscrihed as foU-w. to-wit: The west half of the nortSnvet quarter of sectioa twenty-eight (iS), town one (1, north :m I r.me two (2, west; nlso the northwest fnartrof the northeast quarter. Fame section to-.vn ami rau,j-e, containing 150 acres. I'art of the west half of the southeast q'.iartar of section twenty-one (21), town two(Tj north and ranro two (2) west; 4 acres. I'ni t of tho east 1ml f of the northeast quar terof section, thirty-four (34), town two (2) north and range two (2) west. Tho eot;thwet quarter ot tSia northwest quarter of section thirtr-t;v, town two (2) north and rn: two it) weft, a ad part of the northeast quarter of tlii southwest quarter of section tliirty-flTo (3"i) town two (2) north and rane two (2) west, containing H4 aertsi-J. Tart of the south half of the northeast quarter of section twetity (20), town two (2 north and range two (2 wt, and part of the west haIfo.f the southeast quarter of same section town and rang, containing SO acres. Part of the above described, real estate lies joining the West Baden Springs property. .Each iot of said land, excent the 4 aero lot, is well suuDlied with tiinoer and well wa tered. Ther is a good dwelling house and j farm buildings and other neeessarv improve- ; mcnts on sam ianu,auu u uin in tacu ui ; lota is in a good state of cultivation. Said land will be sold in lots to 8it purchasers if practicable. Terms of Sale One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid at tirae of sale, residue in three equal payments at tdx, twelve and eighteen months respectively from day of sale, with interest and security on deferred t payvnsnts. t or rnrtner liiormatwu aaaress or call upon t ne uuoersigned, at rsou, ina., or Wm. Donsrhertv at West Baden. JOliX L. MEGEXII'Y. Assignee. Jlay 22, 1877. 36AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Assignee of "Joseph Coulter, will, alter thirty days from this date, offer at private sale the real estate belonging to the said Co altar. The snid farm is situate in Stamperscreek township. Orange county, Indiana; being the south half of the northwest quarter of section one (1, town one (1) north and rauge(l) east; and the south half of the north-east quarter ot section two (2), same town and range; and the north part or the southeast quarter of same section, town and range, containing in all two hundred and twentyseven and one-half (227,'j) a ares; one hundred and seventy a '.res under cultivation, good frame dwelling with eight rooms, good Sa rn 40x50 feet, slaughter and .'moke house, all necessary ontbniidiug.-?, good orchards of aoulea-id peach trees, never failinsr water. both well and spring. The farm is all under good fence, and is oe of the most desirable country residence.- in .soiuiiern Indiana. Terr.is of a!e ; Said land wiil be sold for a sum not l '5s than the appraised value thereof, til-.; payments? in four equal installments of ix. twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months from dare, bearing interest at six per cent, from date. . The above iand will be sold in one body or in bus to suit purchasers. For further particulars cail on or address the undersigned a,t Ciuuabers'jiirg, Ind. . .;3ii:s t,. xoulitt, Assignee of JoseiSi Coulter. April 10, 1377. 80- . Administrator's Sale. Tho undersigned, Administrator of the estate of William M. Fitts. deceased, will sell at public auction, it the lale residence of said decedent, in Orangeville, on SAT C-11 DAY, MAY 24, 1877, the f dknving personal pvnpertv, belonging to aid veeedeiit to-wit: Three horses, iot of hogs, eow, one two horse wagon and harness, household and kitehen furniture, farming implements, itc..&e.. Terms of Sale-Slim? of ?3 an-l nnder, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of nine months will be given purchasers executing notes with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JOSiCI'il W. FITTS, Administrator. Executor's Sale. The undersigned. Executor of the -n il! of Abram K. Osb-irn, deceased, will, at the late residence of said testator, in French Lick township, on fui day, jirsK j, isrr, sell at puhlie auction all tho personal property of said testator, no; otherwise disposed of b'v said will, consisting of Cuttle, Sheep, il igs, Log Wagon, Farming Utensils, &c, t Te.-ms of Sale. Sams of $3 and under, cash in hand; over $3, a credit of twelve months wili be sriven, purchasers executing notes, with approved surety, waiving ra'.uation and appraisement laws. Si- WILLIAM O. OSBOUX", Exceuior. A 2 121 1 ii 1 s t r a t i r s Ti o t i c e . Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned ha.-j this (lav Ih-.-u appointed Adminisrrator of thejci-tate of William Si. Fitts, late of Orange conntv, Indiana, deeeased. -'l i . proba'bly solvent. JOSEFI I . VI I a -, April SO, 1-77. A oiiw ' vr. . Executor's roflce. Tho nndorsigned hereby gn s n . t i f 1 has tliis tay q'aalifijd a-'Kke nrf . t will of Abrftiu Iv. Oshoro, 1 ' ' ' " " couatv, Indiana, dee.vase-1. f- t - ivf.t. WILLIA3I I . - ).' y. Miy 7, 1S77. .L.weutor. notice cf IT rial r-e.ltlcricr-t 1 iite i ! tr' riven tl ,t r-n t i ' " - v ? ... :-7. ! P. 1 . j . . , in i t ( 1 ? , (ft- ( ' ' Mi", f si ut t . ; . 1 - . ji r i i 1, 'i- I I, UIUo lg t ' lil'l'f illdl' vl l c ,i, -,,. .ir t T "i,1 y r . . V. rr & p - y ' I . 1 1 ' - , ( J , . i, 1 - . t 7i ' -"'"It "1,1 ' "1 I ''" O " r , ,". t n i 1 "1 f . ! 1 . - .) ii i hi a' . ! t- t l - , , 1 , 1 1 r 1 i 1 . m I fi in ii 5, tn' hm . it y ; r ; . , ( " Jt.flf J. II. f'l 'H'.r'i )V.

LIGHTEST DRAUGHT AND BEST J2ACHINR MA Tin. Over 33,000 sold last year. For sale by

At the Lick lit 0 I UUL tt L . uJUlJO miu lu'.j uwi i Hiw-v. v --v Has just opened at Chainlcrsl"iri a full stoct. of DliY GOODS, G 120 CURIES, JIA2S, CArS, BOOIS, SHOES, and Notions, Glassware, Queensware, Ifanlware, C utlery, &v. His g ods are new nml first . las-s, and will be sold for cash or exchanged for country produce, for wfindi the verr highest market price will be allowed, tail and ee him. 33-3111 Menangli a Scully, mm m kmtmmxinmm. We would inform the citizens of Ornnirt and a lioiniug counties that we are now prepared to do all kinds of House Painting ; also Fresco Painting, Graining and l'a'por 1 fantring in the highest style of the art. would also inform the public that we have put up a trood shop, where we are prepared to do nil kinds of Carriage and Wagon Painting. IGROCERY STORE! c ze:r,o Would respectfully inform the public that he lias ou hand a large stock of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hals, Caps,-Ootlons of all Kinds, GLA SS A NO WIND O IF SA SH, CIGAI2S, 'TOBACCO, TBA , COFFEE, SUGARS Mackerel and White Fish, by retail o.-Ui kit. and all articles usuftlly kept in a pioyisidn store, a.id will bob dd as cheap as a;i house in the place. foiJ" Th highest market price will ho pa' for every description of pro luce. The puoli are invited to call and wxamiui my stuck o: goods. 2!i-in DEALEIW IN DRY GOODS, KOI I0I1S, .GOODS, VMOTS & S.'IOEb, IIAT3, CJAPS, &c., &C houlh Hide funlie Sttun-, Paoii, Ind Tei'iixs- Casli. Julj 31, 1S72. I ly. AR7H. VOri TETZICi PAOLI, INDIA N A , (OFFICE AT ALBERT liOfSE.) -A. ii d Qt- r n i 21 o r , r n' 'h 1 ! ii'il 1 1 1 '1 t i 1 1 1 ' I 1 I - i i to I ' ; ' 1 . V 1 1 t, t ' ) J 1 - , ;,c I'l'i 4 1 to ' 1 1 ' ; ' J: o I 1 1 -' r 1 I I 1 1 i . i s.i j 1 g a e i , h ( rr ' ' . rti ! i V , X T- , 1 ' ! Ik t fs.r t on, 1 e J ' i 1 .S ) ff - i hi. 1 1 ti.Jl r , 1 1 Jv. 'V. . ) it 4 i! y t 'i L I ,1 r, - 1 I r , Iftiifrl'lt --bf t' 4 i - t I 1 ? "

Creek C--h Store, Lick Creek,

i j ihditi o ;.ciL i ALLEN" & REED South side Public Squcre, Orleaaj bs would ddrect dip attention of ta fv triers, Mechanics and other HijjsRf k Orrttifrft c-oantj, tn thfir really lan:7.,j splendid stock cf IIardware,"conii!.'J, in part, of les, Hon:: 1 II ! HUB C5 I ft 4 J i, CUTTING BOXES, r ? 4-4'i f"" C - 1 , Cmtitul uiJ rL CI all funds, Trace u cilir CHAINS, SHELF HARDWARE, &c, &c, dc. DOORS, SASH and BUNK, a Specialty. Au examination f g".' !j and prices invited. We defy competition in c i lL ?r. Ccas and SCO us before seii'ling yojrordci away from home. Wo can ami ill pleane y,u. A hi. EN fc liKEh, July 28. 1873. -1 5-1 f Orleans, la 1. To ne Public ! LUMBER! LUMBER!! Having n large amount f lumber on ml ii-lnjr wi lt i(iint;-l tn- i!i:infai-tHTC sii same, i am enabled to offirr the follows? f tirices; I'D Pi j Alt. S F Stud and Juist 2? 7 .'fi to SlOW .... 10 00 to lb' ..... 12 oO to 15 U So. 11 and 2 inelK.dry IS' No. 1 1 and 2 ncli. green U.b OAK. S. I Xo I dois! S J ain i-i-inly a all times to taw ,y tlnih r dre.-l nK u( to f 7 50 per tlion-arHrn'-coriii-j t. liuiU-r !i-l s;ylr of rav.dng. "tr-t dt work or no c'.a-g . Plow ;-fo -ks. A ivlf-l n-e". Waoli-tonp'M. Sc. reasoua !Ie, lioti-e jia-t.-rn -Iwau tot cash. t'-h paid ft.ir iwuber within U'.irwH of tho 1 11 i j 1 , JOHN J. ALLEN, I'AOI.I. ISO. 27- ' "j OT tt SHOE riAKEII, I'itst his VvMlc Ssin one door jc'i PAObT, INDIANA, if ! 1 "i I ' ClliUt-s for doltl:.f rt 1 l . . 1 t ( . v ' ' . ' ' I ' . . w 10 n f ' i 1 . e b i Ol lartorecl - - f V'Ska'SH frVKTKlf. 'IIS'--.-.hqj .i4'tfj, t 1810. f V HHtt Viid biiAirrr .nn. co:: r1 I '. ; 1 - -: r I f ; -1 "5 ptT T ' '--