Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 50, Paoli, Orange County, 29 August 1877 — Page 2

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JDIanU.n B!;rr.u- has recently t.f:-rr j Aorklag-m As. paper in Louisville. It U mimed the- Work-"r.

F-mdur Movhrn h.v

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: Fan:: CAI An. F , another araiyu'e

se needy ill at sir.' re Ids rttv.r:

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yiiuf. Pur .several days H ill'.: v.t? !ispalr-:l of, hut his phy,;d.ar..s now report him as likely to rc cover.

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r.tft Of Aghantar J.:-:t 10 oiTjeitr,;

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fJvc:rcttr of the Treasury f.:.hrinnn, in i.: O.'.io speech a few days since, kiM, in speaking cf I iio infamou;? resumption act, it can .Lc, ccghi Co F, and -viil be csecutt'd." It, and tho o;p:;:i!!y infamous banlcrupt law, can bo, ought to tc, i4Uf, wo 1'iiievc, will to repeIcfl. The buKiuob iotta--cats and welfare of tho who'o p?oj)Io tlcmand their repeal. The Hi-orotary of (ho Hi.atoQrar.fjcthinas tho prcsofil goU crops will

revive th tncmboiv-hip of th-n I

Jraiigcs, which ha t'.ocrc-ascd fcoiao ,5,oC0 c-ui-ir; tho J-ast y(-ar, members bcinjj susnunded for f.siinre to ony truer duos. Tho Staur:s;t r.ey v;o; closed bf:oau.;.o its ox -peases were peid by Ma riioto Cranio, and loo. become vry heavy. During tho two year? of its coiitir.ua nee its bcsii.o-s ioid araoonted to ready a million d.e-

A Jliooian bulletin, relative to the battle at bblpka p-;..s, says; lighting von 1 1 n u ed all of Friday . Oar lro?:ps retain all their pe-d-lionr. Our ho;-cs daria; the hair

I ; ti. i ..." ii i v.i'.niC'iWl j Vtoniidovl ohUi.rs and i'o'i men bolrg !-ro"o,ht t Gobrova. Tbe nuro'-er hilkd is unknown. Tbe earuionado of the puss was renewed on oidurdjy.

A Con-tan Sitwode di-atch, dated Sunday, say that a telegram from f'-ulc-inmn Pasha ynuotuiees that he I-es taken two Russian works in the pass. A telegram from Adrianop! a says news has been' received

there that fcn!e.iraan had taken the third work, and was attacking Za-

b-rusa. A llasstoo bulkdttt, dated Goruy Stndcni, Sunday, .says:. Fighting centloued on Saturday In the -KU-i with groat .violence. Oar troops maintained their position, end latvo repulsed several

t . :.M.viOiu- a.ieos to-oay ounoay.)

Gnuei'&l be--eiuardCj, who oorama::d'.:di li e f-areo hoiding tho pass f,.-r tbe first ilnce day 3, met hU death.

A -.:- 0"h O '!(S Pi-rmv. m c

s raeroasn, B.U-

lars. Its pin eo has been filled by the eo-opei'idivo stores, wliieiu laivo been most successful, though .some haveiaikd. Tho 1,200 granges now in the State have a membership of about 50POOO. The Grangers generally sympathized with the strikers in their desire for bettor wages, but did not countenance violence or law breaking. In commenting upon tho recent strike a sensible exchange takes occasion to remark the I labor created ail the wealth of this country and all its great enterprise j. It built cur cities, cultivated our farms, laid cut and built railroads and constructed ail their rolling stock, find to-day it carries on ail tho business of tho railroads. Fho men w ho a ntrd t! - "s a- I ' , c J y i iio: ly A : I - . 1 ? . n cl 1 ' ith n, 1 o -P. - "y , - I e; o - hah - , . k; A. ... . ; . 11 m tl e n,,. : odw ' :, ". . t.w:u c i tl :e', -g tim e . j . .,' I! oi . y. "hry y t A ' ' i.'hd fa- do- '-.r p. ! , r

unlay, s ;y-: The lias.dans advanced on Kurkanura and Veainieuy en Friday, but woru com pel I- .! to retre;..l .a'ior tl vo horns' en-

a-.:gcmcnt, during wnieh souio of

tner auurm-nitjon eases were exploded by Turkish shells. A dispatch from Constantinople says n telegram w.i-j received there thai the ilusd-ms io-d- four thousand killed and wounded in tins affair. London", August Ah Mukhtar Pa-sbn te'egrajshs from Gaedokeier

vn baturo.ay a- rollows: "We have gained a great victor v.

having carried the heights of liij;oliepo during tho night, and repulsed three I'lusshiu attempts to take them. , Two hundred cannon were brought into action. Tho engagement was a great battle, hnting until d o'clock Saturday afternoon. Tho enemy were routed along the whole line, with a loss of 4,000 killed and wounded. Wo captured an immense quantity of arms oral munitions. General Te h o n i ah own ssotf, co mm a n ding the Russian cavalry, was killed. We lo.-t l.A J killed and wounded.

including several etneors. horse was wounded, i r -b Ij-hT, tAryt

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object of the meeting and called for remarks. Idr. Coadcr moved that a com -micteo of three be appointed to loo!: nfter the interests of temperance and to execute the orders of

tins meeting. Motion carried. Mr. Ma ban thou made a few remarks in winch ho .congratulated

the convention on the good work I

their previous meeting had aeeoin dished, and thou called for Prof. Chilton, who responded in a

d ve ounut-.! speech, in wb.ieh ho enumerated some of the many means we possessed for rooting out the evil. He addressed himself to tho young ia particular, by whom he thought tho greater portion of tho work must be accomplished. At tho closo of his remarks the choir sang "Precious name, O how sweet."

Tho Chair then appointed Mr. Cornier, Mr, Median and Mr.

SniccJy as tho committee before mentioned. Dr. Idngio, Br., suggested that tho peace officers be instructed to and assidod in carrying out tho laws as a moans of preventing drunkenness. Mr. Mahr;n offered the following resolution, amended by Mr. Freeman, and unanimously adopted by a rising vote: JZi-ick-ed, Thar we, the citizens

of Oiioans, will not sailor any man to set up a grog shoo in our town. Mr. Condor suggested that we "all pull together,'' and request persons owning nropertv to not

rent the same for saloon purposes

On motion of Mr. Spieely, it was

unanimously voted that this meet

ing extend to Mr. Thus. B. Bus

kirk a vote of thanks for the admirable manner in which ho as

sisted in defeating no of the applicant's for license, by refusing to

rent him tho property of which he had control. The choir then sang "Ring the Bells of Heaven." On motion of Mr. Maiian, it was ordered that a veto of thanks bo returned 'to tho Town Board for their action in advancing the liquor license from fifty to one hundred dollars. Br. Lingio was opposed to tho motion for various reasons which ho gave. Mr. rphvly mad? a t-hort but 51 irit d ; cch in favor of tho motion.

Mr. Ci I! ten chcred the follow in-:

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iA-oJt-a'b That n( will uo our 'd-o'e in'Iecnce, legal and moral, to j i event tbe U'-e of iutevie itiug II n : a Leer; e, in -ur tos.m.

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On. mafp u ( ;:rr :Abm, it ti" i tint tbo p-c, li , of F " "m-ding Lo iubll-h.d in the c.-jaly p er. Ike ch.eir tlam - tho 'fAri"..v Ji e.e.r."

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- i - -t "a 1 th ' v. ',y ' i v . , . t i . v . , j. r - . .U.A.Ou.iJi4, i. . .

.r....-? t.'.2 city ', ..d ke.gth utterly destroyed by tho Itoraan Genera! Mummins 1 -JO years B. C. For a century it lay waste, only come

tern pies and the citadel remaining. In the yeardd B..C. Julius Caesar restored it and made it the Uomaii capital of the province- of Aehaia. Its former beauty soon returned. Magnificent temples and public buildings adorned it, especially the market place. The road to tbe Aeromolas, made Jong by wdndings, led past temples, alters and

niatiiert; and on tho citadel stood tho splendid tern pie of Versus, adorned with a panoplied imege of the Goddess. Its situation se

cured to it extensive commerce and made it the posi and highway of the . natural and artistic products of the Orient and Occident. Becoming populous and very rich Corinth also became luxurious and corrupt to a proverb.

Fired by the worship of Venus sensuality prevailed to a most fearful extent. Such was Corinth when Paul visited it. There were a great many .Tews living here at this timed Paul found a certain Jew named Aguiia, lately come

from Italy, who with his wife, Priscilht, had been banished from Eorno by Claudius, the Roman Emperor. Paul found these persons suitable companions because they were Jews and not given up to the idolatry of tho Gentiles, and also beeauso they hfkl .'the same trade that Paui had learned when

a boy, that-of tent making. We see this profound 'scholar and

greatest of all preachers hard at work at manual labor. Was-it because this was the rule of the Gospel church? 2To. Paul in his writing clearly states that "they which preach the gospel should live of the gospel," 1 Cor. thM-h But Paul did this at his own pleasure and that he might win this

family to-Christ. When the Sab bath came, Paul, faithful to his purpose, met the Jews in their synagogue and preached unto thorn that Jesus was tho Ch'rbt. When Silas and Timothous enme

from Macedonia and joined him,

he became moro fervent in spirit

and continued this m-o.-jomno-

x 0 every Sabbath. Wiien this gos-

p.-d theme was pressed upon these

Jewrs they flew into a passion and,

t-ue to Jesvih character, eoro-'Fi

him t iA bkpV.mcd. Tho i-uJt Was Ib.ul "-hook his raimant md

said unto them, your blood bo upon your own head, I am clen, f.oni kciaef -rth I will go unto Use

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ncai t, dd. r.ee Lv c . : . - , ; N..r.- lb. tUU.. 1 F t : Ik. . r sto J....k- -! e ' a y he d ago. There has been more sicknc?s prevailing in this vicinity for the past two weeks than has been

known for some time. At nrcsnt I

health is improving. Mr, T. C. IlendcTshot and lady, f ' who have been living at New Al- ! bany for some time, returned to ' ! 1

xtego n;si weorc. iur. ii. will go to "churning" again. Mont ford Peter visited the camp meetine- ai Qrs n vi!n l t c;...!,'.!,-

Jerry undoubtedly bad Homethhig 1 in view other than meeting the beioVv d brethrou. J udge Ibnlg-m's potato crop nov. er promised better. Some scamp, i Jio says, has neeled hi m-rt

tree, consequently tho eroo will bo !

suoia in tiiat direction. Judge Doan is still able to get to Rego occasionally. He can tell you all about Mlhford's and the "General's" relish for lettuce and "yaller" bacon.

T. Meadows will join tho Nor- f , mai School Excursion to tbo Wv- '

andoite. Tho proprietor of Ilonev Croak

mil! has purchased a new smi machine. These mil id are in t good condition and are doing a ' good business. ; - The following are the t eaci-er-, '

in Southeast Foe .ensuing term; 2-To. : I, Sam. II. Dlibir l: Xo. A .In,,' F

McDonald; No, 3, Dan. Paschal. 1 No. -1, Wm. P. Maviiy; No. o, Ik I i

A. Smith; -No. 0, D. J. Maviiy No. 7. Lsaae Ferree; No.'S, Wm. IF I i Freeman; No. 'a, Jno. II. Buch.tran; No. 10. Miss s.hnda Ma;; e l ' ' No. 11, E. W. Mcintosh; No. 12

J".- W. Sullmger. Our school promise to be a success. Aug. 27, 1877. FELUG. P.;B. Mr. John F. Heard, tJm Rego peddler, is too happy to 'whistle and too proud to live. "It's a great. b:., bountiin', bustiu' boy, A ran tin' roarin' laddie, And all the women folk? do say, It locks just like its daduie," P.

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Tbo Iowa Democratic State Convention is in session at Marshalltown to-day.

Bx-JdresicTent Grant arrived in London Saturday morning.

RelFylotHs Polices. There wili be a basket meeting in a grove nenr Orleans a: d.

THS iwdsanapous SENTINEL

vi . CO vT, lil" II . tw WL-t-A c-u me iio.:ii ir c. i-:.. ir in !f 4 :

o'clock p. or saiil uay, at tir .-.ju 01 1 ha C.jiirt ilj.-e c u ran iff wr,av. ti. j rtna :.id prosits fur a term not exi-cvaA; svc;. . ne 1-jUoivnig- ituoi-ibc-ii real -ao. ro-vva : ' "Tl:e ssouttiwcsr sunrtor 01 Oa ' s.uahw.-t q :7a iter of sc'iuioa iwectv-thr-.-v .",'.. uu-.l the cast ;a:t cf the north hjii'vf tij.j iioulievn utiai-ttr or section twci!ty-if.-?r- tiTj, all ; towudtip Iw (i; isorth .'ii.'i Oi;.! fl) 1', all in Oi-a.ujfecotmiy, I-iiarlli. A;.d on f;ui r.re. t j rca! A; On; n-U a.ioui:; ei thj ju.ljfriient, ititt-rc-t hut 1 -.vitl. ia Uiu sauii tii'i'3 arni ,.n?s, c.f.fut i.uli.; tul li-s jt-e-sitaje.- or taiU roia 1-! a;r. 'X.-ikcn as th pruHcrf, e-I Tj art'i Clax-O-rt ?, ai.. :it th-j suit cf .;mu.c-l I". la.idl.-v. Exe.:-.:tor o tii-' viiluf .',::'.:. LUt.iu-v. fc.iid aale ntlt be mm; t v.-uli'jr.f anrkiirf wVucevcr rom va'.u.Mion or u:' ...:.; tar.-.". ija; !''. A. iV., t '. r!;: ' i 'I ii;i:.-. ....... , . W;,i, TI. 3'nrtm, At-.o.or A.Utmii". " August u?. iim

. lae icntirnl is the C.-ir;i:;rcial, Financial si.l Iruki.-.tial i'anor of itute, arid tit !f-t, t'.o f,i .jr.J in ,,

J .ilitoi-bd, iiu-rary as.-l news mrrhx of

oi 1 ra.-aU. 1; v.-.il ;.? the !. W,-:- 1. Or ... 1

aa.j- th,? arCf oTJI-.i? Zetnlp.

-t van aavt.i u-e ju. slice ami lair ilv

N0tl23 to Cf PetitlOk to Sell 'lawar.hits ibr iFar.ry and L-

bath, tlie fvtil of Sent!-:f!d:iF-rF Ar. I " " ' I ' "'" l" ,J 1 rr ' FFa-k--

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GeuFF." Men i - iy rucct ottered mcicycud make iirht of tbe goAd until tbev are gi'.en over to h-a-dc.c nr h'ait. A mo iyte, v. be 3 mime was J r-tu-, -g .ud his u "r to the r. j f t-A. apo-tl", .md find Leu a L er- rmc tlmne. f v, c.rd the pk.c. of pa'd'c pra-ck-i: g. Toe hcuii of Justus r,.mwrto tbe syn,. ,.gne. TiF w.u Artuuate fur tbe Jew, , vrculd -t.p over to h(ar wb A tl a r.cw A whr bad to s y, en 1 tha-i u y cre rvad, mai the G atiir s wc-d-I con.) h .-a bcau .j Ju-les ,a ri A- ' 'yt 1 C , Fd. . fP i . -. . 3

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vices will oegm at 101 a. m. Come . , i

ail. Bring well filled baskets. I " W. W. Wiein. ' , There wiii be a ..basket meeting at the Cool Spring, one mile west 1 s

of Paoii, on Sunday, tbe 2nd of, ' 1 ' r 1 ' " " " " 1

c:.i-.t.r-- - ,r-:,.rw . 5 1 1 m v5 i ' r',1" L '," 1

in okAck. Thi3 v. 111 ha i.w. o- - , :. . x f . , ;,

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IM -li M. B, Chur h. Let all e m with well rilled bn-kcis.

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req'.irkr i.a.i' Ai ian note?

W. W. We mi. At Mt. Iklen chu jb in Cr..'fTd county, fuar mih- smth. cad: o: Neivton-t' w.-rt' nmro --;:n -w n

a-- IF.-kia d gi ve y d, r,)..,;:.,'., . ing cai F-.turday t - Aiv - - m ; Sun 1 a- in ? 1. nvt, at A okF : :r. IF vk J. I A II, hA- ; F II. and J. W. Ti'Au, wl'l : II a B ok. t in. Fn -. Tke Fo....d, ;

J.- - Akd w ,.d i.e p-t. d. led.

Thi- Lc'di.; is intr n-ei f.r ai', ! ' " lueAii of th-- old cttlcrs of1"1.4" tl d: nAbberha Fi, e ; v; ii! ' th 1 1 F,f 'i ' . ' F r'..' 1 1 ..... . ..j - i t- ? ; , " . i !

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