Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 3, Paoli, Orange County, 3 October 1877 — Page 2

An, Jt Jl 5 jAY, OCT, .3, 1S77. UATI-.S Of- ADVr.llTISINO. i i w i 1 111 ! o l.i 1 2 f 2 .' I 7 fr 4 ' 4 I i ii t'l P, i ill T 1 i lie (fa i u l!;;rr.imi'ij t-how is at Louisville to 'day; A $7.",00) Arc scorched Indiana. AU i I oh day. 11 ir low:- election will take place next Ttu-d tV. It U estimated that 750,000 j.crur.s Jutvt- died from famine in India. The Xi-w York Democratic State Convention is in session at Albany ttdny. Hon. D. W. Voorhees has been hiVifrd to help the Ohio Demo. crafs in (heir rum psfgn. Hon. Cass i us M. Clay is report-i-d to have shot and killed a negro in Madison county, Ivy., last Sunday. The Massachusetts Workingmcn party convention met at Uoston Monday. Wendell Philips was nominated for Governor. There Is more trouble nlong the Ilio Grande. There is :t chance for a collision at nny time between our forces and the greasers. General MeClellan has accepted th nomination tendered him by the Democracy of New Jersey as their candidate for Governor. New York Commercial Advertiser (Rep.): Even the most prejudiced bloody-shirtist must admit that theannual cropof negro shootings is remarkably backward in South Carolina this season . Senator Morion's condition is still very critical, although undoubtedly he Is in a more favorable condition in some respects than two weeks ago. The Senator has been unable from the first to lie upon his side, and as he occupied liis invalid chair so persistently a very serious sore upon the extremity of his spine is the result. Ivtcently he has been lying upon a canvas sheet, having handles attached for changing his position. This bad sore has caused -considerable anxiety to his family, but his physicians assert that, although inconvenient,' it i3 not necessarily serious, and can be healed whenever the Senator's .strength will permit his changing his present position of lyi.ig. Although his rest Thursday night -was reported remarkab y good, yet he showed alarming symptoms . stupor Friday morning, during a visit of Secretary Thompson and party. Tl e interview was very brief. The Senator spoke but a few word;?, and the distinguished visiters left him in an exhausted condition, from which he did not rally until evening, when he was again reported beUcr by his family. His visitors expressed great Mupri.-e at the Senator's enfeebled condition, :-,s they had supposed from official reports that he was in a lomlition to receive friends without endungei'lnii his life.Colonel ) m-ill XJ. Armstrong; Appointed I."iiIiMj Stales S'erKi lor. iT. I.ovis Heyt. 20. Colonel David II. Armstru-jsg, an old citi-i-en f iSt 1 .A , u IS, III d :i wlifehhorse - 4 y i f iltU State for II : !i i . tf h i r f auy , t u-j, tor ttus even in -r b Gov. Phelps, to Hi vai anev occnsSoned bv the ( i Mil of l.i V. I'--;-y. CI. Ar::. i . . . V. I 1 I . III! - i Jl1' i - Tl.tj in i- at i "..t Yix Prc--i 1 .id of IM": 2 Coiuif i'lii city, !,. ...... -.-I 0.,.,.,t ; - v 4 .-. 1 i ; r . 1 ,. (. f v 111 -m-1 . ,tt (. .... .s. i . i L jw ... : - to-nijht 1L I y I. 5 j K atd "' ' 4 4 .Id ! r 3, 1 i A V i

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j : . t wllli flic f t A I.V l.iTONi P . cial dfpatch from Fort Clark, of I the i "J tb, Si iyst "In fo r rn a tion vn s ireivtd here tins tnorninsr that Iiullis had a severe c.vj.ii'incn t with Indians near the Pleos river, t in which he lost several of his command. Ileiorts are conflicting as to the result of the battle. One of Sha Iter's guard;, arrived here th's morning, reports that seven companies of cavalry, with two Gatling guns, crossed the Rio Grande at the mouth of Pedro Pinto creek, and arc in pursuit of hostile Indians." 2n i:w Orleans, Sept. 29. A special dispatch to the Galveston News says: Lieutenant Bullis, with one hundred men, has crossed info Mexico, near Saragossa, in pursuit of horse thieves. No particulars are received. Gaia-iston, Oct, 1. The latest special dispatch from the Rio Grande gives no information of a collision between the Mexicans and tho Federal troeps, although it is thought that. Shatter and Bullis have nn engagement with the Indians on Mexican soil, lie-enforcements have been sent to Shafter. There are now eight companies on the Mexican side. General Falcon, commanding tho Mexican forces at Piedras Negras, has ordered his officers to keep on the trail of the Americans until they recross the river. ,v Galveston, Oct. 1. The News' Fort Clark special says that Col, Shatter crossed tho Bio Grande yesterday with COO men and two Gatling guns, to extricate Bullis from a dangerous position. One thousand Mexicans left Pie dras Negras, Saragossa, and Villa Nueva to-day. The destination is unknown. c;overiiment Ofllclals Coqvlctctl. Washington, Sept. 30. The case of Brooks, Sawyer, Haines & Co., who were indicted for con spiring to defraud the Government out of $57,000, which has been be fore the Criminal Court of this dis trict for a week past, has resulted in a verdict of guilty as indicted. The punishment is a heavy line and imprisonment In the peniten tiary. Sawyer was a carpetbajr Senator from South Carolina, and on the expiration of his term was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under the Grant regime. Brooks has been a notorious character about Washington for many years, pushing claims, and also figured in connection with the celebrated Mrs. Benton, in procuring the adoption by Government of a sealed lock on bonded cars. Haines was Commissioner of Cubtoms of the Treasury Department under Grant's administration, and as such finally settled all the accounts of the Collectors of Customs. The parties had no idea that they would be convicted, and expected a hung jury, but the evidence was clear, and the Judge ruled and charged, tho jury strongly against them. Wells for a wonder was very energetic. The case was a peculiar one, from the fact that some of the parties in whose favor the claim was allowed were indebted to the Government hundreds of thousands of dollars, which had been standing unsettled for years in the Tennessee courts, and tho conspiracy consisted in corruptly procuring the dismissal of that suit. I'oddy, one of the parties inculpated, is in Europe, and was not tried. Tho Government will try to get him. The convicted partics are already in jail, and w i 1 1 bo brought up for sentence lo-uiorrow. Sawyer, on hearin the verdict, crl'.-.l like a. cl.il.I. It j- p..U that he h,.d b-vn u-.d by ;di the soamp-i and vultures of the Grant Admin-i-tr,it: n, and yet rr.jm.: j J to I .'g c I v i . - 1 ! - 4 t f ' i ' - . v.. 4 . . - i e itulLuia. c-.)::t; 1 tl . r. ;.-!mir:-.ti- i of -M c '.I: ft '' '-;r- ''-'t; 'n f ..-r t ! It' 1 ' .1' JrJf, C l t I i. -V -7 ; l 'r r vr! f i

A!ex..iwler Stephens f iov Han dall for speaker.

ht rvmklinf? wins tho belt 23 the champion sore-head. Secretary Neff has been invited to participate in the Ohio canvass. Belknap is junketing around, too. Why don't he come cut for civil servi: e reform? General Grant calls Sumner a liar. The other side of the story, unfortunately, is dead. A Republican newspaper of stalwart proc'ivities now refers to Mr. Hayes as -Mr. Tilden's deputy." Hx-Itepresentative Caldwell, of Alabama, is on the track as a rival of Mr. Adams for Clerk of the House. New York Tribune: Mr. Conk, ling will discover shortly that he has had one personal convention too many, Springfield Republican; The Republicans, of course, can not carry New York on this platform, and they should not. . The last days of Senator Bogy, of Missouri, were clouded by the loss of almost his entire fortune by the failure of the State bank. Arrangements have been completed for sending the Ohio clerks home to vote. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has agreed to transport them at two-thirds the regular rates, and the clerks who do not go home will con tribute money for campaign purposes. County Superintendents Convention. Pursuant to a call by J. W. C. Springstun,' of Crawford county, and Jas. L. Noblitt, of Orauge eounty, a convention of County Su. perintendents and Principals met at the Normal School building, in Paoli, on Tuesday, Sept. 2o, 1S77. J. M. Johnson, of Marengo, was chosen President and Wm. P. Pinkham, Secretryj J. L. Noblitt, Corresponding Secretary. - The objects of the meeting were to effect a permanent organization, and to agree upon a uniform method of grading districts schools under one teacher. At the request of the convention Prof. Pinkham opened the discussion of the subject of gradation. He divided the subject into the following topics: 1st, Definition: 2d, Purpose; 3d, Method; 4th, Mode; oth, Advantages; 6th, Difficulties; 7th, Means of Mantaining; 8th, Introduction; Oth, Programme. Each topic, was taken up separately and discussed by the members. Definition was first considered and the distinction drawn between Classification and Gradation. The Classification of pupils according to their development, and to the amount and kind of vork adopted to their further development during u given time, is Gradation. . Tho purpose of Gradation is the symmetrical development of the pupil. The Advantages of gradation were enumerated as follows: 1st, It enables the pupil and parent to easily measure the progress of the pupil and the work of the school. 2d, It stimulates exertion. 3d, It promotes order and punctuality. 4th, It enables parents to more intelligently aid the pupil. 5th, It assists in settling the text book question, as graded courses of instruction will not admit of frequent changes in text books. 6th, It leaves the school so arranged that a new tencher can take up the work without loss of time to the pupil. 7th, It promotes a desire for a higher education. 8th, It creates a closer sympathy between teachers and schools. The following DitSculties wen; discussed under that topic. 1st, The putting of pupih back in their books. 2d, How to dispose of dull pupils, (a) Those generally dull, (b) Those dull in some one particular. Gd, How to dispose of- bright pupils. 4th, Irregular attendance. 5th, Unequal advancement the pupil in his studies. C l The of pupils to choose their own studh Tho dl-vu km f th i i.L- vor-:-. tion i-ho wed that uothirg w. i u jns arbitrarily l:t f r thj ;.; ... I cf t:.o pu 11-, ard t!. tt it wr c::I,r r:: . ; --.ry to shy-,.- the cliillrn; vkii JT1 J li X I jL tkli w i s C Xi I tl, i y 1 s 1.-3, Vhe i:ic.:.i cf n..i:..ir.l::; a grrJ. dC' ir-'&tL exjrai i r-n.l ittCiu-1. iiit ;u i I an I. i r .1--'--' - , w r -i - - ' f - Ml,.,l, . t ,.m , ,,t.J . , v- - pi 1 if t r -

1 c Jir" to be published in the ' u ,ty i apcrs, tho convention adj journed to meet at tho call of the

friers of adjoining ci$iti'.: y'euse copy. Sunday Scliool Convention. The following is the programme of the Orange County Sunday School Convention, to be held at Orleans October 5th and Cth, 1677: FRIDAY MOUSING." Devotional exercises, 10 to 10:15. Ad Ire S3 by tfca President, 10:15 to 10:35. Appointment of Committees, 10.30 to 10:45. Reports of delegates from the Sunday Schools of the county, 10.45 to 11:15. Review of the Sunday School work of the rounty its benefits by Cyras Jones, Paoli, 11:15 to 11:43. Discussion and adjournment, 11:45. FRIDAY AFTESXOOX. Devotional Exercises, 2:30 to 1:40. Claims of the Convention, on Sunday School Workers. Address by Rev. Noah Harper, of Mitchell, 1:40 to 2.10. Address The Teachers' Meeting John Buck, of Campbellsburg, 2:10 to 2:40. Claims of the Sunday School on Ministers. Address by Rev. T. A. Steele, Mitchell, and J. K. Howard, Livonia, 2:40 to 3:10. Discussion, 3:10 to 3:25. Infant Class exercise, conducted by John" R. Simpson, Paoli, and Mrs. Dr. Gray, Orleans, 3:25 to 3:45. llor can we extend the Sabbath School Work in Orange county. Address by D. J. Mavity, 3:45 to 4:15. Discussion, 4:15 to 4:30. Adjournment, 4;30. FRIDAY EVENING. Devotional exercises, 7:30 to 7:40. Woman's Work in the Sunday School. Address by W. It. Halsted, Mitchell, 7:40.to 8:10. Purpose and work of the Sunday School Convention. Paper by Thad. P. Kelso, Leavenworth, Vice President of Second District, 8:10 to 8:40. Question Drawer, 8:40 to 9:10. Closing exercises and adjournment, 9:10. SATURDAY MORNING. Devotional exercises, 8:30 to 8:45. How to interest youi men in Sunday .School work. Address by Alvin Campbell, Orleans, 8:45 to 9:15. Method of teaching adult classes. Exercise conducted by J. W. Payne, Paoli, 9:15 to 9:45. Means of Exciting Interest in Sunday School Work. Address by Rev. F. M. Symms, Paoli, 9:45 to 10:15. Blackboard Exercise, conducted by J. C. Chilton, Orleans, 10:15 to 10:40. Why Should we use the Lesson Leal? Rev. Wright Sanders, Orleans, 10:40 to 11:00. How should we use the Lesson Leaf? Rev. W. W. Webb, Paoli, 11:00 to 11:20. Paper by James 13. Riely, of Isew Albany, President of State Sunday School Association, 11:20 to 11:40. Discussion and adjournment, 11:40. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Devotional Exercises, 1:30 to 1:45. Children's Mass Meeting, addressed by Rev. I. I. St. John, Salem; Wm. r. Osborn, Paoli, and others, 1:4a to 2:30 Report s of committees and Statistical Secretary, 2:30 to 3. Question Drawer, 3 to 3:15. Five minute speeches; subject, Sunday Seheol Experiences, 315 to 3:45. Unfinished business, 3:40 to 4. Closing exercises and adjournment, 4 o'clock. All the Sunday Schools in the county are most earnestly requested to send at least one delegate, and more if possible, to this convention. WM. P. PINKHAM, Chairman Executive Committee. There is an interesting state of affairs on the Rio Grande. The Mexican General at Piedras Negras, opposite Fort Clark, has ordered his men to watch the American forces under Lieutenant Bullis and Col. Su after, and keep on their trail. Bullis, at last accounts, had pursued a gang of raiders to Saragossa, west of Pied ras Negras, and had a fight with them. S n after has gone to his aid, as he only had 100 men with him, and the Mexican population is in a great state of excitement over the attempt to bring the raid ers to justice. As one thousand Mexicans have left Piedras to follow our troops, and the people demand the retention of the raiders, there may be a collision at any time. General Canales and other Mexican officers in charge of the Mexican frontier are inimical to Diaz, and it is probable thev r M. j would just as lieve inaugurate a revolution by precipitating that usurper into serious ttoubla with the United States as- in any other way. Di.z has about as much control over the Mexican troops on the Bio Graudoas over the Aleutians of Alaska, and they only await a f.;vor.;l,'.-j opportunity to upct him and put another man at the cupkcl to play a brief Ire, L d" n?v. IZvv-i if Dxz v.nta to eic::tr;;.I:li.. treaty, Lecv.a not, f r tlx :cpl3 x: hi: t 2m n !.r Mc;: iJ . w .n t our " v l rnr.t .if, ov.;vcr c; inn:;... tl - :. t ? J c i trer .r. 1,11 :-i f .r 3ii:c;;;.i C::: f 4

heard from the programme will

be published. Wo vdsh for no failures. Prospects are bright for a very interesting couveniiou. Let all Sabbath School officers, teachers and pupils who can attend be present and enjoy a feast of goc-d things. The Committee cf Arrangements 'at Orleans will undoubtedly see that the Convention is well accommodated. W. P. PlNKUAJf, Chairman IZx. Cora. XiHOAXi. Notice is hereby given that the underssg-ued Assigriee of Tolberc Dillinger, bankrupt, wilt on the premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1877, sell the following real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one, township two north and ran are two west, except three acres lying north ot the Vincemies road, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all in section tweaty-one, township two north and range two west. I will also, on the premises, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1377, sell tho followinff real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter ana tue northwest quarter ot southwest quarter, and the west half of tho southeast quarter, r.H in section eighteen, township two north and r&nsre one west. All cf said real estate is situated in Orange county, Indiana, and will be, by virtue of an order ti the District Court of the United States, for the District of Indiana, sitting- as a court of bankruptcy, sold FKEE fp.sjm liens of State and county taxos, and from the lieu of the judgments of "William F. Osborn, George Pro, John M. Guy and C. Aultman & Co., and also free from the lien of the mortgage of Mrs. Nancy G. Frazer. Terras of Sale. One-fourth the purchase money will be required cash in hand aud the residue in three equal installment at B. 12 and 18 months from date of sale, with interest at seven per centum per annum. The purchasers Mill be required to execute notes, with approved surety, and waiving' benefit from valuation and appraisement laws. WM. FAR R ELL, Assignee. T. X. MATHERS, Auctioneer. P. S. On Friday, October 28, at the residence of Tolbert Dillinger, I will sell for cash about 100 dozen sheaf oats and one-third ot about 18 acres growing corn. SIICUIF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale, to me directed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. nt. aud 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Orange county, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: Part of the west half ot the northwest quarter of section twenty-eight i2S, township two 2j north and range two 2J west, and all that part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said section, township and range, which lies on the north side of Lost Kiver, supposed to contain fifteen acres, more or less; also four acres, more or less, being that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-sue 21 which lies south of Lost river and west of the grade; also a part of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-four 84J, township two 2 north and range two 2 west, bounded asollows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter, running thence west with the line of said quarter 5ti rods, thence south 40 rods, thence west 24 rods' to a point in the west line of said north cast quarter of the northeast quarter, 40 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, thence south of said line 40 rods to said southwest corner, thence east with the south line of said northeast quarter of the northeast, 80 rods to the southeast corner of said northeast of the northeast quarter, thence north with the line between sections 34 and So. 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 34 acres; also the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 34. tame town and range, and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section S3, same town.and range; also part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 85, same town and range, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 35, thence west with the north line of said quarter 80 rods to the northwest corner of said northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section Ho, thence south with the west line of said northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section S5, 70 rods thence in a northeasterly direction to a point in the cast line of said northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section :)3, 30 rods north of the southwest corner of ti.e said northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 85, thence north on said line 50 rods to the place of beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less; also a part of the west half of the northwest quarter ot section t wenty-eight f2S, township two 2J north and range "two 2J west; and also apart of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of same section, township and range, being all that part of the above described land lying on the south side of Lost river, containing luo acres, more or less, and also the undivided one-half of that part of the south half of the northeast quarter of section twenty 20, town two 12 north aud range two 2j west, which lies south of the New Albany and Vincer.nes road, and the undivided one-half of all that part of the north half of the southeast quarter of same section, township and range, that lies south of said New Aloany and Vincennes road, containing SO acres, all in Orange county. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, intevest and costs, I will, at the same time aud place, expose at public sale the foe-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Wiliiam Dougherty et al., at the suit of John C. Albert, Administrator of .John Dixon, deceased. "v Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or apornfsement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS. .Sheriff Orange C'ountv. William Farrcll, Att'y for Plit Sept. 10, 1877. Administrator's Sale. Xot ice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Trimble, deceased, will sell at public Auction, at the late residence of said decedent, inNorth East township on F KID AY, OCTOBER, 20, 1S77, all the personal property of said decedent, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, corn in the tield, wheat, oats, hay, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, &c, Ac. Terms of Sale. All sums of $3 and under that amount cash in hand at time of sale; on ail sums over 3 a credit of twelve months will be given. Purchasers will be required to give note?, with approved surety, waiving valuation la.w.-, SAMUEL 11. TEGARDEN, Adra'r. Oct. 3, 1:77. Administrator's notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned li.-ts been this dav appointed Administrator of the estate of' Thomas Trimble, late of Orange County, Indiana, deceased. The estate is proibat.lv solvent. SAMUEL R. TEGARDES1 Oct. S, 1S7T. . Administrator. 1'y virtnt of an (xtcvt.'in to . a r "r'ct ! froJi tl.ctKi U of t ,c O:vi rQ Circv:t C.rt, I v. dl ex;-t-o i-i. p.i' Ik' n t,e 1 oaiuer. on SATcr.DAY, ctTGUr.:: u, i;:-, h Affix tli? hour of 11 o'cl. - It a. m. mil i o'ij p. ) ... 1 1 1 1 i d . n i 1 . r i t .' ei ;rr l.t - ' f hn- -e c "',- t he rei.s aid pii ;! for a u nil n.i e e- m-iti yi irs, 1 1 a i h - f m-js - t r- tl (m a'e. io-v u: t ao h ic - red sii'i titi if, -t r e tl. i a-.; 1 tv,o r, i;Mt.' 'v.; ."r .'. , :c i : -iifft.' i, :-.i',, ;C. :y i A' I . i f ,!; cv t. i- t' ? f '1 r til i' i' o. ii .r-.'-i" S t ..Iwi ', ;a t ,? !i t f f ! 1 t . i "- t , ' ul ru',; c f ; J",t k . n . i -t i r' i rf i juiiir" T. : ,e - 1 ' : I ' Sfi tetriv. Ti c& ' : T 2- t X j i ' r r Z I! t Wfi. r

:ti li .II sw'E I i. I 1 f r , o i a. In an... IT . I 11 t the Ci- i:.ti.' at,3,;v t : :. -;;. a: pttl'Jio auction, on the pivms-fes, on SATURDAY. OtTOIJEIl 12, 1577, the fi.nowio; real estate, belonging to the csta".? tf bfii-i ;crfdoi!t. to-wir: i n,rh ot quarter of the northwest quarter of section 24. town 3 north and rasig 1 west, and part of ti; southwest quarter f th itorthwcvt t;itrter of ame m-ti'm. town and raagt". and' the west bail of the southeast or. art ter of the southeast quarter of section 23, ! town and rame, am ihc ninliviiied onfsamti half of lots N os. Ka.n.u 1, in the town of Orleans, Oransre cunty, Indiana. Terms of saJtf One-fimrtli of the purchase mouov will be required cash in hand on dav of sale, on the leniaifide? a creilit ot 6. 1.2 and. IS moutiis will ba given, purchasers executing notes, with approved surety, waivine valuation and appraisement laws, with six percent, interest per annum from date. THOMAS A. BROOKS, Administrator. At the tame time aud place, and on the same terms, tbe undersigned will sell the remaining undivided one-half interest in said lots Nos. 103 and 15) in said town of Orleans. FRANCIS M. FIDDLER, F.LIZA J. FIDDLER. , Sept. 13, 1S77. Stats of Indiana, Orange County, S3. In the Orange Circuit Court, November term, 1877. Ambrose Shields, Lydia Glenn, Jas. Shields, Henry Shields, David shields, Samuel Shields, Jane Ware et al., vs. John Shields. Vincent Shields, llhoda Osborn, Henry I. SkRggs, Mary A. Skazgs, John W. Skaggs. Martha !k igg, Georgo'Skaggs, Jacob .oui!iern, 1'oUy l aucetc et al. In Partition. , Comes now the plaintiffs, by Messrs. Farrell A Noblitt, Esos. their attorneys, and files the affidavit of a disinterested person showing that the defendants. llhoda Osborn, Henry I. Skagsrs, Mary A. Skaggs, John W. Skaggi, Martha Skaggs, George Skagg1?, Jacob Southern and Foily Kaucett are nonresidents of the state of Indiana, and that the said plaintiffs have a cause of action against said defendants and others concerning the partition of real estate. Said defendants. Rhoda Osborn. Henry I. Sfcaggs, Mary A. Skagtrs. John VT. Skagats, Martha Skaggs, George Skagors, Jacob Southern and Poily Faueett are therefore herein notified of the pendency of this action, anil that the same will stand for ti ial.it t?se November term of said court, to be holden at the court house in t he town of Paoli, on the 3d Monday in November, 1S77. Witness my hand and the seal of sn id court" at Paoli, this 10th dav of Aucrust, 1S77. JOHN 11. SIMPSON. iS- Clerk Orange Circuit Court. JOHN JINOCHIO, East Side Public Square, OKLKASS 13"IIAZVA, Dealer in all kind of Staple and Fancv Groceries, Confectioneries, Cheese, Cakes, Crackers, Oysters, Sardines. Nuts Canned Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars, &c, &c. Best stock in town, and prices to suit the times. Don't fail to call ami sec me. JOHN JINOCIIIO. Ma v 10. 1S7B- 3t-3m ATTEfJTIOfJ! LADIES. Mrs. E. J. BENJIMAN, (Ptccently of Louisville, Ky.) DEALER IN r.lillinery iz Fancy Good's, Straw and Felt Hats and Bonnets Bleached and Pressed in the latest stj'les. Satisfaction guaranteed in qualitj", style and prices of goods and work. In Foster building, west side public square, one door south of Bundy & Whites. Sept. 19, 1877. l-2m. U m WILL pay the Highest Maki.et price for Good Walnut lumber- He also wants Poplar lumber if Sawed to order Office near the Depol Nov. 10 1875. S-Gm ALBERT HOUSE PAOLI, IND. This splendid 4 story gotltic Hotel is situated on the South side of the Publis Square. A commodious Feed Stable in connection with the House capable of accommodating 120 horses JOIIS C. AJ.ISI-IIT, I'roprief or. July 31, 1872 Henaugh & Scully, HOUSE, SIGN AND OmiIEXTALPAIMEES. We would inform the citizens of Oranpe and adjoiniii;jr -nnties that we are now prepared to do afl kind? of House Pa intin?; also Fresco Painting-, Graining aud I'aper ilauginy in the hi-rheft style of ""the art. A would also inform the puolic that we liave put tip a jrood shop, v here we are prepared to do all kinds of Carriage and Waon Painting. 52Oliartered. - - ISIO. ,1 REE losuiiicE co::o IIARTF-.'RD. CONN. Cash Capital ; f 1,000,000 Cash Resources 2,750JuS For more than sixty years one of the leading institutions of the country. Eighteen UiIlion3 Xosses Paid. Business conducted upon cash fcasis. No premiara noea no asa-essments fair rates liberal principles. All cl-scs rro'-r;. ir -,,,. r-if,.,,. r.b teims-dtli,: h a:,l f ui-roe-crty l,r Vnn.l jyf:-. A-.-' r.:, at 3 c .'c-3 1',-oIi In 1.

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J Foot of Fourth aternia ar,J Stfa-vn Lanltng, ""al C2 Per Day, ClCOto 10 0 Per T7eM: Special rates to the Theatrical prcW Bion and commercial trare!rr. ' SILAS ROCITTELL, Prcp'r. 31-tf Late of Intlianapolls. Ik, P, C. 7, Ilic'iiO, J, B, linn perinanentlr locate in tin Wwc ; now stoppinji at the Albert I!otie ! iealschwlsmtheeityot Boston, ami a assistant surjreon in direr nt horital, ... on battte fields of the Western 1,,,!B1 the U S armv. Xhi lady now oVc AX "VJ Tioestothe ladies of Paoli. lud .,- atliietoUd thisplaee in gener-U aT 1 cian for chrome diseases, tuch as Sore Eyes and Bfinlss, Xo difference of how long standing if tN: bsit is whole. i CATARRH IN THE JIAD Cured certain and sure; Rheumatism Cancr very sure; ioreThroat, Wurais-j n.i dlSeases of the Heart; Scrofula tn 't"' forms; ( hill aud Fevr in one application and. m fact, almost every disca.-e that lias be ome chronic Call and see her This ladv FPoatonc yesr i; JJloominefun, Ind., and pcrtormed many cures whde t!n-re! She Takes tha Film Off tl Ejes ... t,,.,y ,v, iHiimut trie ail of mineral medicines. Sne also treat cm Phrenology. Go and have vour head moral me.licines. Sne al?o treat cm Phrelop. Go and have your head cxainir.M d learn what business you areUest aiSantwi if-t and . to. ": , , f rrT"' 'ur, mmii-r worn w.j hmmt r inleotlon of cur f-tt. Heminstl W aLBwKi.u I.jmlmlon, Im fiorv, laplKi H!r, 3.BnHofa me 1 cb Btiioy, Srrro.l irbto.y, t o.iul y curJ j dluM ot tn. nimlsl-r, 1, 'cbt. Lipungn, , Anhini, Citcrrh, filet, ail Carssle Limbhl b1 ltiv EAiiS OP FjEllALES, yicU to ku tmanTl. J ix. " uMiumon mi.iori, iul catm warn 0t6 ft.!, f r-du of tn Ee'-irmeU School, num bo ism m. Um I.. tl mm BTBrueviB fa w. . t. Alii til ln BBMBMatBiik prl rate horrwar..! boanL eaii or a-rua. fc, err cfnTtmrmtm p;:uu. Scn.J fifty o fanairci. of Rubktr .'iob d H. caiar of laiportaat lDsnstioa hr etm. JJt tUlj'JI rtta! Rll. par B"T. Cm-nhst.n" frw. MAEEIAGE GUIDE SrT! yoong and mid il. ar4 of bo-.b S.iik, on ail d aa of a natur. Vahiabla ajvic to tka sianfed and the roB!fia'ic niami-e. H.iw to ba fcaailhv and traiy kanrr to tb om4 iar tton. Krerybody tfecdld l thit back. Irt :m toaarfcarcjs, icaicd. m a aa.4iur.il. v KJ Jr Chicago fearer ' All the great weekly nfwpaper ofclhe and eharaeter of the cuie .(, ledges rharjra f 3.00 per year, while THE lepuek cost but l.O0. The, J.kdgek is the best Kanulv Ta u-r ia Ihe, United States, ably edited, handiomeir printeil; fonlaiuitig eTery week choice vmuplete stories, an installment of an iilutrati'd serial, and general reading for old and yom!, for the fanner, for tho housewife, and fur i i c-Iasscs. Special care is taken to makf it tons uniformly chaste and moral. Send fl. anl fifteen rents for postape, and vour adiiros to the LF.nuEit. Chiraito. HI. W. C. K. KEMP, PAOLI I.M. jlTI STOVES, TIN, AND SHEET TIION WARE, CHAIN AS1 WOOD PU:iIb', tSv. Prices rcdnced on nil jtockI in my I:?f. A -rood assortment of the best pat terns of Cookinjr Stoves in the market at nnsurpasi nx!y low nVnren and warranted to :ive satisfaction. Prices ranging from $12 to $:0. Drum Stoves only $t 50. Russia Iron Stoves n low as$f C Chain Pnraps very low The best coffee roaster in the market :"or on-y 61 75. Le&'s Patent Swin'iBS Chnrn, t'' best churn ever invented $3 50. Tin-Ware of e-very description alway on band, on which lare riisconsits to the trade will be given House work of every description don to order, and none but thebst materi&l used. No 10 cent tin kept in stock. It will be to the interest of all person wanting any of the above jroods to cail nnd learn prices before iXoing elsewhere to purchase. As these prices sre pnt on i?f money ba&ig, please don't ask for creu:t. Greenbacks taken atpar. J. G. ii. EXII?.' Paoli. Ind. Oct. 26 1875. It. ANDREW & SOU. BEALEllrf IN DDF goods, l'oiio;: FANCY GOODS, HOOTS & SILOES, HATS, CAPS, ic, tic hsuuth ;4e P-iblic Stjiiare, Paoli, I si Tex-iiis Oasli.' Jalj 31, lzl'2. 1 If. m mm s - a : t i I ri - m t r ! . i it i .-, r ' r c ! , a t 5 , 1 15 J 1 1 i - 5