Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 42, Paoli, Orange County, 4 July 1877 — Page 1

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to v. : or:: t IMC) tA Tri Wrn. K. Andrew, Jan. e T. SU'.'Ur. TUitua IFvnt. MIiod Tmset.-s. l'r. L. i. Dowlas, risf-ii L. 1',,'y.vri, 1 P. Das kirk. Treats ire .-; Jihri !.. ' A ::,". 4 II' :";.ay. -Jo! v:. p Town A f. t" v . " Mrhnl Wilf.ird J. A 8 ""a, 4 or: OIXJAFMVS. It a f-t e -:Vi I ! hum M v r r y m ft c . K m i i 1 Cole, John rirklin. Skbsel TrnKtcp: S. II. A. Fonder, ivha. IF ltowh. A. W ('.rat. Treasurer; b-e. II. Albert-on. fieri.: Town Au'y-' Thu.i. . Wuhan. Murhah William Clark. , .. Paolt: V.'in. J. TLronp. N drill Er.-i: Jnm-s M. Ba!:cr. Or lea i) : ( . V. Trnrden; -.Iamc II. JIutliers. K or tii We-l: S. C Miilf-r. French Lick: Wm. B- Corrn Jaol-:on: Chr!tr.pbr Cox. OreMiriKl: William Tenford. Ho nth -;a.t: Jarti M. S'lmtncrs. iU!porscrci-lt: H'niry F. Trinkle. Pa1t JoiiatLart llcVey. Norllcasl Jol.n A- Ilulehinson. O r 1 e a n s A W r F r-t-1 a a n . O r a is e v i 1 1 e J n n it-s A. JenkinsNriUwcpt JaincH A IIe.Uter. French Iu-k Anllion y Farrell. Jic!;san-i;-e W. Flick. rrecn1il I .T.s.o It. Mltnn. Bloiper.4Crcck Oeorgo JJ. McCoy. 5csTit:s or Tin: piia.cs. Taoli: lion, istinsmi, cinoon Green. North KrkU Charles H-lcn, Jamca . Bskur. Orleans: G. W. Ilicc, Cliu--:, jI linger, Jacob Smitz. ,T , , :rti' Wmc John E- Farnn, V.'ilfcV. .- l.l--k: John 1C. Mr.vify, AV:n. f. l!tt. T, 0 , Jack.sou: Jn;nes Fi'! ra, L. I - Oi f'.rt f nf.oM; So'iklllitOT!. Stuifh Fast: Albert bfaviieU, Isaac -John II. nsichnnan, Wtn. r.n sitk. .... Staroperff-reek: Adam " m11 Martin, F. A. AND A. V. M. Fo!i I,o.h-'e. No. IF' v,i-:ir in reular Cowmura. "ttta cu i rniay ev before the f-dl !Ion, i ench excopt when the rr..vn fwlU oi tl-..n rnoii that evBsdn n4 ti" ri'-n 1 b, Fl'idiiV, o weeks .bereftOer. I. O. O. F. Itlinnce LoJ Ne. 13, Taou, uvce, etory MonJv cvenins. 1. (. (5. T. prh l.n.r. No. meets, in 0bl rUow Hall, every T vie p. .lay wtsnirg. cs'ivn"nr.s-5iioti. M. E. Church--I bv. vr. V. Wbb, Pa tor, ervieei at Kl o'clock P. Vt. ranJaV Oet. at.-!, 17.", Oi-.l on aberrate fc;ihb;vtbs tbcrrafav Snn.bvy schnul l o'clock A. M . 0TY S:tbbatb. I'.li.h' c'.i'-'S Tues.Uy, un-l prayer tncctinss Fl: s Jay evening-. . Pr!vt e r i a n Ch u r c !; -1 e vd-raii'isM, frnv-u" Pastor, pervit o.- S;.bb:th mrniib'r A pv-ntng- Mar. 11, ill,I n nh trnuto S.-.l.bnh thereafter. S".i;vy school Rt 2 o'clock r. m. caeh Sixbhiitli Prayer meetin;' on We'hic.-tb'iy, nn 1 hith cla on S it unlay r-vc nines. riXYSJCIAlJS. u. n. noil, O ;!:;& ivvj r eerier of Pr.!Ibarcb -1 I

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1 C:---:a C ::i: . at. j ta , ; :r;:j.i-L c : - 'f Attorneys at Lav7, ; ,"tr:'Tc.: F .ah Fast corner of i: aft Si vr n to 1 - i V. Attorney a r. vV 1 (' . Ki-tarv Pulll; srJ Stale (lab A.;it Oricsai:.?, Incl. Wi!J priietict' in all the Courts of Orancs 8-Ijoiuiiii; i-ountics- Partict:-i-.ir 't.tl:iM ""'.von t . coi;c:jcr.? an-.i probaU business. 3;HIr:;i Attorney at Law, Will practice in the courts of Orange and adjoin i n counties- CoHtiCtions an J Probate bu siness solieite-l. OiTlce in Cole's builuing North side 1 ubiic squiire. Buskirk & Megemty, ATTORNEYS at LAW 2?AOI.I, IIIBIAIIA. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. Or?. c in News oilice, in the basement of the Court House. ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLJ, IZ'IDJAIT A. fX?lliey v-- i 1 1 praclscc in fdl the Courts of Orartt- tvr. ;uljohurs? conn lie-. Collections pron.pt ly ratcn.fea to. Oiac: on the North sidu of the pub-iic-'i ufire. up-stairs- 1 wiiuak h. raAnvjn, ATTORrlET at LAW AM; General Collecting Agent, o V"dl r-raclice in all Conrtscf the Stale. Of.'.ce: North-Fast corner of public Rqnartt (up stairs.) fn?7if. A. J. SIMPSON. J. V.b PAYNE. Simpson & Payno, ATTORNEYS at LAW. Will er:ttit"e in the Court.- t.f Oratvae H!ti :M'jininr counties, ami in the pren.e an. I l-Y-lernl c-ottrts of tha State. t!letio Rit.l Probate bae5 aoiicitel. Office Fast fiiJe Public Square the eoyxnznn i::m:,n, Uormal School, AT P-FTT, C i:;i.. 1:1 s 1 : x j i . ! t in t.u awl "Mi! V -

Local ami OUivvwlie. Zlohi i;.V:,uiJ m riit,:'ic!.. Tu-'!jy U the slorio'JS Fourth. Tiic next term of court will coinrnesice on tlic ICth Iii.it. The Nkwsh a fiY2v cf general circulation In Grants county. Friday will lx liio I.ut day of sic-rvk'ii for the Cfjmin torni cf court. Mtiricn county paid ibout t7o,'40') intercut on her indebtedness last year. T. N. "lathers, of Orancville,

was in town hxil Weducsday afternoon. Treasurer Ve'h and his deputies are i:i:'.;ai:,: .teanquents nusnp th.cniclve-?. I f y e u wan t to go to New Al h any or Louisville with Fi Miller on the turnpike coach line. The huildtns of th additional story on Dr. Bowie's drug sto'ru la bcinir niislifid forward rapidly. The Ni;vs circulates generally In every township m the county and at cv ry post ollleo in the county. The lads and lasses of our town had a pie-nie at tho cool spring last Wednesday. They enjoyed thernselve.T nicely so they say. Among the graduates of tho Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Mary land, this year id Arthur W. Dodd, of Indiana, who stand. 22d in a class of 13. Will the publishers, there's two of 'cm, of the Republican please Inform the people of tho extent of their circulation. We'll bet a new hat it isn't over 21) copies. Fnoeh Hill, u well known land esteemed citizen of this township, died last Wednesday of consump tion. Deceased was a brolhcr-iu law ol county Treasurer, II. E. Abe Gocdspaslor returned from New Orleans lat Wednesday afternoon in g'Kxi haaltii ami .-spirits. lie has been ab-'enb about tix months and we.'ro g-lad to learn succeeded very well. The Democratic press ol the State is almost a unit in its oppoiti'.m to the new Slate House fraud. Tho people demand the repeal of the law providing for the building of the new Stato House. The law requires legal advertisements to bo published in a newspaper of :rrneval circulation in the county. If not so published, the fabrication is illegal. The Nkws-1 is a paper of general circulation the Republican is not. The times are too hard and taxes are already to high to justify the raising of additional millions of dollars, by taxation, to build a new yiate Ilv.a-o. The "old rat trap" will do until times urc -easier. Let's try it anyhow. An Z a -.11 Squirrel "smt. .Several Piute-', under tho leadership of Doby John, have been on a squirrei hunt to Guthrie's ranch. Wo learn that they caught on an average about 2ua squirrels a day. They turned the water from irrigating ditches on tho ranches into the tfquirrel holes 'and compelled tho inuiatcs to come to the surface, where they wore slain by elubs in th - I; -a k lit a J. t t -' ' f I . V.' aiy ni Fab; va- ..t Pais i -j;i ab.T-,1- r a-t.d x. a '..b.n t'.. , to i:.; : .;i , : it , a- r. ' l ua-a a d h. !-' r 'd whii; il a, b'i(. k" i tarring fiMti P. a 1 1. 1 . ith : :.h a.-a-.a:, a '-(-V. a.) b ' 1 r,7

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; i i; . r t - ia:h t.b 4 c .-aaiiinl- i cit: . r, - - Fi d:-.i--line cf tha it: teller, tho establishment of the principles and tho rculation of tha heart. TJjr common estimation of EJucatiou U to acquiro knovrlede, re-gardlc.-?. of order, time or quality, and consequently the chief duty of the teacher is to impart information. But hero lot me remark tliat the mind is neither a cistern nor n fountain. It is not a good reservoir nor a perfect conduit. It lias a power of r..-.dmilationrand so mod ifies even where it does not appro priate. It is a machine working on chemical principle, forming now eom pounds frpni tho elements which it uses. Education must bo carefully dis tinguished from instruction, the latter being only a subordinate part of tho great scheme of control ling and guiding tho development of a human being. Education com prehends tho whole nature of man and tho various agencies by means of which, in iti formative state it may be affected. Its primary object is to form the character either by stimulating its development in the normal directiou, or correcting tendencies to morbid growth. Much is said, and very properly too. fibout wakinc ur the minds, and rousin" the dormant faculties of our pupils and getting them to work. This is very well but it is only the first step, these mental forces are still to bo learned. Teaching and training are by no means alike. Many can teach but few can train; and hence, many are taught but few are trained, and only the latter are educated. In ho ly writ we find, "Train up a child in the way ho should go, and when ho is old he will not depart from it," observe that it is train not teach. It is rare indeed that a child will depart from those things in winch he has been effectually f rained; for the continued using of a faculty ends in the confirmed habit of using. Here lies tho great secret of education, but let us not forget that th law of habit applies to wi-on" train in -2 as well as to ricrht training. If the channels of feeling, thinking and acting bo cut in tho rock of habit, nothing less - ' than tho Creator can change their course - It is this great law of mental growth that makes it a matter of vast importance that none but masters in the art of training and educating should bo placed in the schools, and lowers Into ir' signifi cance tho idea that would place blunderers and imperfectly educat ed persons in the school as teach ers. You can scarcely Immaglne tho mischief that may he done by one of those bunglers iu school. Day by day week by week tho sad work goes on, faculties are be ing aroused, habits are being form ed, careless repetition hardens Into unalterable habit, and mental dis tnrHonmid imbecility hecomo tha inheritance cf tb.e child forevei. Knowledge is not education, nor is tho getting cf knowledge the end of education. True it is an ins'pv v: laean-, 1 ut t tha thin it ;lf. I' ".to c:: ha irtdy in at(.Ivdtlrrat F. :r : ;--. ir.l.rta i, j . ( 1 1 - - j - -1 f -.a a iuri a ( t'b.i .-.vl a.r.-i Fll la u:a .latab '.. W-y f 1"-' ' -'i - -' i :x i a.::-'.- - P. I '-Ith ' - v ! - .1 thr- t.aaa ,t d j if. la.'ai i.ia

T VT. W. -H'LKi-. i a . . t. . t' ? i . r. i ti t . ; i' .i H ' - t;.-- ' : h t iv.-i, r-1 -tc i in Inst Sunday 'j la-fon, in tin; conflict with an Infidel and itsiiappy results gave him tho V.rst place a an apostle, wlilch he ever after kept. Soon after that mrcnfc he and Barnabas tind John Hark tofc shipping from Paphcs to Perga, a city in Paraphilia in a northwesterly direction from the island of Cyprus, and distant about 150 miles. Hero John Mark left them and returned to Jerusalem.

Why ho did this we are not well informed. Perhaps ho -was afraid of the perils to be encountered in a journey into tho back country. Paul was displeased with it, as will be soon by refercn"o to Acts xv, S3. Paul and Barnabas now proceed on their way, first through beautiful plains, then entering the mountainous regions whore perils innumorable abounded. For a hundred miles they thread their way until at last they come to Antioch. This is hot the Antioch mentioned in the last lesson, but a town in Pisidia, west of tho former Antioch, and distant about 300 miles. On the Sabbath day these two Apostles, strangers in the pi ace j went into the SynagogueJewish church. Tho ruler of the synagogue conducted tha services by reading tho lav -the old Tcs-tamc-nt scriptures. This tvas the Sunday school of that day. When he had finished reading the lesson he called on these strangers, Paul and Barnabas, to exhort or review the lesson. Paul, glad of an opportunity to speak to tho people stood up and beckoning with his hand said, "ye men of Israel, give audience." lie then briefly related the history of the Jewish people. He referred to the goodness of God in delivering them from Egyptian bondage, to his providence over them in the wilderness, and "the goodly land of Canaan into which he brought them. Ho referred also to their forms of government, first by judges for ICO years, and when they desired a King God permitted them to have one. He mentions' his name Saul and his succes sor, David. lie then showed them that of this man's seed God had raised up a Savior. Even Christ, the Lord, having laid down this history, which was familiar to them all, he proceeds with a mas terly argument to convince them of that which they did .not believe, that Jesus Christ was the prom ised Messiah, the Son of God, the Savior of tho World. In the 7th verse he showed them that the Jews that lived at Jerusalem at tho time of Christ, because they did not know Christ, nor the prophecy concerning him, which was read every Sunday in their synagogues, condemned him', - and thus fulfilled the very prophoey that they had been reading How strangely men will act. There are those in this day that read the gospel every Sunday la Bunds school, which presents to them Jc-ai the Caviar, who are reject Ii ' him ra.l 1 tlr lag th .m-Uv: tnukr tho c- .ah a.;:a..l:.:i cf tha l -. "Thry F an .1 no cat:- o of dj;th in him.' bVhy th. i dkl tlay v,,a,t , kill Fi..r.' IF cau-a hl.l: :?iif-f lall Id, t:a:hi::;;-(.:.:- . . I t:.-.r i :idc v. I . a...

vlt:i i 4. Th; i a va1 ha" I: . ChrLt rf.i , ! i - j, Pt .i nf Pr ' .c; 22. "Tho promiso t! t ; ; .!. a. 2', which was mado unto tho fathers." 23. God hath fulfilled the samo ur.to c, thv ir chE-Irn, ia th it h. hath rai-o J up Jca. The llrl c . y, torgi &i.d rr-i !.'.cy, th tyi 04 a:iI ceitJtuciuti cf flr-Ohl Testament referred to a cu-mlr.g Christ, r,;il in it nil his rurr. . tion was clearly foretold. Having laid down these grand doctrines, supported by un.cont.rovertablo proof, Paul arrives at conclusion. It is that justification or remission of sins is granted to ail that believe ia Christ. Here then Is the doctrino of this lesson, Salvation by faith iu Christ. This is the central idea of every discourse preached by this .apostle. Here then is a grand scrmen preached by a grand preacher, in the conclusion of which he urges them to be careful that they do not reject the offers of salvation and thereby bring themselves under the condemnation of the scriptures. Let us that read this lesson be careful lest there bo found in us an evil heart of unbelief, in departing from the living God. "For there is none other nanio under heaven given among men whereby we must bo saved." 'Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be ?aved.' . "Flow shall we escape if we neglect fco great salvation; which at the first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us by them that heard him." Newspaper Detlslen. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from tho post office whether directed to his name or another's, or whether ho has sub scribed or not is responsible for the payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discontinued, ho - must pay all ar rearages, or the publisher may continue" to send it until it is paid, and collect tho 'whole amount, whether tha paper is taken from the ofdee or not. 3. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers from the postofiice, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is pri ma facie evidence of intentional fraud. Jbatcst From tlic Indian War. Sax Francisco, Juno 2G. A press dispatch from Portland, re ceived this morning frota LewisIon, via Walia Walla, says tho news from Joseph Camp is to the effect that all - the Indian women, children and property has been removed across Salmon river, leaving the men frco to operate. It is reported that the Indians intend to raid cn thesetnerif :d-In Walla valley. In the lata fyk 7) Indians wcra c:..o, god ia.I tho r.aualtiea were frar v. en a I d, cao per hap-. fah.Ily. TI " r.v- U received fiom a rth" dd fa '" !. c i;ao dirftly fa m F " :p a a I is ccrrw-.raFd by tha v. Lift Troop i . ill move t .tly in th"' mornifg fr : i tho r - t , I villi t jra.raar; led by Chr.cnl Howard r '.. A. 1j. Ib j .' aiy cf 2. vrluuF t; ir , i. We d v, a a y na;ro .-attkr F a Taa :b.-k: : lb whaa ki'.h'F Th t ) -las w, .... I m-aUld r. II ,.:f. r. o ;tt.. '. 1 11 .y i I r. i - Cb. ; ib.'-i ci in tbl-. ra -rah

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nt; y- ;r 1 V f it. An.excur.tian party left Fafay lie h week far I ha Mammoth Cave: Five ladi- gtnv'uated from tha Fort Yfnyxxiy conservatory cf rau-s-lc; Juno 2;?,I. Fr.ahEn II-.r-.M. T ..h, .t: -i cf th : r: .) sa lb.'- ; t..-:i ii . d,"T.'; i lb, ika,,ci; ix;: L fay e tie IX 11. We-ggin?, living ic-ur miles north. west of Lafayette, report'-; that tho weevil is destroying tho wheat iu that vicinity. A new style of bag has put In an appearance this svaon, and it feasts upon the sweet potato exclusively. In some parts of the country it has :n:v'.a a sweep of tlva vines. SOIITS. Senator Ilnmlin, of Maine, Is t; zealous antl Kucccssful gardener. And now they am calling Gail Hamilton "No t- A f r a i d -o f - h e rInk." Minister Noye-s has been buying a new wooden leg with which to make his nppe ranee - at court at Paris. It will replace the leg bo lost at Atlanta. The Itsv. Henry Ward Beeclier lias given agod watch to the agent of the Boston lecture bureau who traveled thirty thousand miles wttlf him in tho west during his recent tour. Connecticut church festival committees are charged with placing little wrals of cotton tattling In their di.-h.ea of strawberries. Tho childrea can't eat so fast and tooth less old sinnurs don't have to do any chewing. In Jacro, South America, to avoid the mountains, the postman passes monthly, down the rapid Chamoya tied to a log of wood. with his letters secured on his head, ami thus keeps up tho intercourse on both sides tho Andes. An Ottawa tailor advertlsel that last week he had eight out of seventeen suits left on his bands through tho inability of the customers to pay, and. ho invites tli'j merchant tailors of the city to call and see the names of tho delinquents. Salvini has been starring at Berlin with extraordinary success.' He not only drew full hou.vos but the audience was invariably compCHed of tho cream of Berlin socle-' ty. Ills Ingomar, Olhc'do and Haralet are prouounced iinmor.aj tUCC3Sf5. Tho Prince of Wales arrived iri Paris to moot tho Princess on tho morn I n g o f Iu n la y , J u n o ' ( h a C J , and almost at onca carried her of? to breakfast en teti a-tcic at the 3totaurant do 'aEadricl in tho VoU da Boulogne; tuid yet there are slanderers who" call him a bad husband; Th : !..::.. at Lo- ly cx a f-s i a. '.itk : ; a Vh.n t ira-v,-i y.aa- - ia.ai a: a r 1 i f ' .f a .'-: -t v. ir, th-y c ai II :iy -:t ' . r. ' i i ' ft! - a; ; 1 it ti . . . i .; FFd- c! r 1 r f rap. iy Iri, !."t-' cai : - i. " a. to C jt: 1:l. - t j i . k (..':

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