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

L . 1C5. Wednesday, i rr. - i Notice 1t Crr "4( 'tv V.'- v.-:v:.t our rr . -. ' 10 confine thotn-eives -'ir;ruy v. -' n.jv3 of th;ir mdsbhorhoom, a.u not air ii''ir i'1'"--Tiev-m-'ts in their com n i; n i tier.. We :il-o vvani it tinaf ;r.-tood Hint we lire not rcfj L f m . 'h , , ,rr correspondents, utterances cf t'r IU1 1 ' unless emlor.-ed ' v 30 1 ice. Advrfi"t'rnc-nt3f communications ic., must be handed in by Tsn"da.v morning- to Insure publication. Notice. All persons! desiring to pay their subscription in wood will please bring it along. II V are needing money to carry on curlinsincs? and lo pay our debts, and ice tcard every man owing us to make immediate settlement. We fneanju.it what ice say. TOVeV AII cor.T. Do not fail to read our Lick creek items. Ilea'! our corrected market report this week. Read Delta's? communication elsewhere in this issue. Frank Lindley's trotting mare net Mitchell this week. Sunse interesting Orleans items will be found elsewhere. The Paoii Silver Cornet Band 13 at Mitchell playing for the fair. Bob Braxtan is at Mitchell with his fine bay filly. She'll take some ribbons. Dr. Fred Gobble, of Grautsburg, formerly of this county, was at the fair Friday. John Farreil, of New Albany, is vidting his brother, Wm, Farreil, in tills place. Ilev. W. W. Webb will preach next Sunday in Or eans at 10V a. tn. -and 7 p. in. The Mitchell District Confer nee will be held at Mitchell October Ski, iUth and 2th. Mr. J. J. Fields, President of the Mitchell fair was here attendi g our fair last week. Dr. Juhn A. ltittei, Sen., and Dr. T. C. Bitter, of Orangevilie, were in town yesterday. Itev. Geo. V. Telle and wife are visiting at the residence of Mr. A. T. Dickey, father of Mrs. Telle. The circus was well attended at both Orleans and French Lick and Injured the fair very materially. Braxtan & Mallory't: stallion, Chancellor Black Hawk, took in the big trotting money last week. The balderdash fditor of the Republican was running the machine last week. He seems a natural as life. The Mitchell fair is in progress this week. Quite a number of our citizens will attend during the week. Mr. Geo. W. Campbell, the well known Lick creek merchant, has several local ads. in this issue. Head them. The first quarterly meeting for Paoii and Orleans charge will be held at Orleans on the 20 th and -1st of October. Jim Dunning, 'jut from Louisville," was blowing his bazoo for a little one horse show on the fair g r o u nd I a s t w ec k . Mr, and Mrs. J. Ik Bucrk, of New Albany, formerly ' of this place, are visiting here. They are stopping at the Albert House, Albert May field, of Grc-enSi town-hip ues fined and co-tid L ion i fhiri" rf -.tnf f n,i k.-, ,-,,,, CV. t-un John Jlrdhi, C".rk, : "i t r r" ' - .'.f'-i ... the f sir ! , t v..:' f ' ; r , . . .1 l' , 1 1 i r i t

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kiUorv's trot tin: tdallion, Chancellor Black Hawk, and Urn. x tan's fine stallion, Light, foot, arc both at .Mitchell fair this W:C Frank Lind ley's sorrel raare took the premtu m in the green trot last week. She Is but 3 years old and hid.? fair to make one of the liveliest .steppers in this section of the State. The usual number of thieves and gamblers were attracted here by the fair last week and as usual they found nurnereus parties who were big enough fools to believe they know just the card to turn, Mrs. Celia White, of West Shoals, is visiting at the residence of her daughter, Mr?. T. B. Buskirk. Mrs. White has baen confined to her bed by sickness nearly ever since her arrival last Thursday. General Wm. T. Spice ley, of Orleans, is undoubtedly the happiest man in Orange county all caused by twins. We congratulate the Genet al and wish parents and twins a long, happy and useful life. A little child of Enoch Hill, de ceased, died last Wednesday and was buried here Thursday after noon. It was the lust one of the entire family, father, mother, brothets and sisters having recent ly preceeded it to the grave. County Superintendent Noblitt was occupied Monday in hearing evidence in relation to charsres made vs. Wm. B. Hill, h .school teacher of Green fid d township. Afler hearing the evidence the Superintendent reserved his decision until Saturday. A match game of base ball was played between our boj's and the Orangevilie club Saturday evening: during the progress of the fair. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. The score standing Paoii S3, Orangevilie 18. T. N. Braxtan's fine stallion, Lightfoot. recently purchased from Dr. Aust, of Warrick county, carried off lots of ribbons last week for general purposes, light harness and sweepstakes he carried oil the red ones. He is the finest piece of horseflesh ever seen in this section. ILost, Near the fair ground on Friday afternoon between Jour and five o'clock, a black silk parasol with horn handle representing a hand Vith a ball between the thumb and fingers. Highly prized as a gift. Finder please leave at Nkws office and receive reward. Abe Goodspastor had the worst mixtd up, knock down, drag out runaway yesterday that we ever heard of, but fortunately escaped without any serious injury. While returning home, from a buggy trading expedition, driving a horse attached to a buggy, behind which he was leading another horse, the led horse became frightened and jumped squarlcy into the buggy on top of Abe and frightened the driven horse until he started to run and soon upstt the buggy,and then Abe, the buggy and two horses were so badly mixed up that we can't explain it further and respectfully refer you to Abe for particulars, which is why we remark that no man, except one like Abe, who has been butted senseless by a sheep, bitten by a hog anil had a!l his teeth knocked down his throat by a kick from a cow, could have come out of the muss with a whole skin. UxilenvtUo Items. Ed. News The News is always welcomed. Health good. Saving fodder is the order of the The Ui.vtv.l cf .".I ire. " CI r.rS.i v,'.. i j;rL -1 !u d v.t lb,? A; I. tf iU ih by f ::r.' J I . : U id i a l r;;vc' In 1 :v;r- 3 s.t tl : t I ' :ivilh-, iT.Zii ' (.. u 1, i C..-:r. h 1. Mr. CI .1

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Orleans ltcr.it. This is fair week at the little town of Mitchell. Several little fights occurred during the night of the show. Judge Mavity, of Paoii, was in town Monday defending James Hackney in a law suit. Sabbath School Convention commences next Friday at 10 o'clock a. tn. at- the Presbyterian church. T. G. Mahan is moving his residence back off of the street. Singing at the Christian Church next Sunday at 2 o'clock; book used, "Old Missouri Harmony." Come out everybody and hear some old music. Mr. S. T. Lingle and Miss Lizzie Conder were married at the M. E. Church September 2Gth, at 8 o'clock p. m. After the marriage they, with a great many others, repaired to the house of Mr. Conder, where the tables were filled with everything to satisfy the appetite of the most hungry, Summer ha3 left his young associates, but don't grieve after them, Summer, they will sooa get married too. James B. Elrod has gone to Illinois on a visit to his brother, Dr. E. L. Elrod, and will visit the fail at St. Louis during his absence. Don't forget the Sabbath School Convention the last of this week. John A. Mickey, of Paoii, is shelving the east room of the grange building. Ask Mr. Willet Mathers how much he eat at the wedding tble a few nights ago. We're afraid to ourself for fear he would whip us. Hope your readers will excuse the items this week for we have only had ten minutes; Alpha.

The receipts of the fair were about $SQQ, which after deducting expenses, will pay about seventyfive cents on the dollar of premiums. If it had not been for the circus that exhibited at Orleans on Thursday, and at French Lick on Friday, the fair would have been a complete success and could have paid out in full and had a nice surplus towards liquidating the debts of the society. The attendance at the fair was very small until Saturday, when the grounds were crowded. I-icli Creeli Items. Ed. News-I thought to tendei you a few items from this part. Wheat .sowing is about disposed of; a very liberal acreage is being sown. Gathering fodder is now in order. The ague, that unwelcome visitor, is intruding with his icy grasp and torrid heat upon the good feelings of many in our vicinity. Mr. James Dougherty and his two daughters, Misses Ida and Delia, who have been visiting relatives and friends in 'old Orange,' took their leave of us this morning for their home in the west. Also B. F. Underwood, who for three weeks past has been rusticating about his old homestead and visiting his many friends, took his leave this morning for the "sunny south." We regret to loss you all from cur midst so soon but we' hope to meet you again. May success and happiness ever crowd your pathway. The social giver. -by Misses Ida and Delia Dougherty at their uncle Green's on the eve of the 25th alt. was fairly attended by Lick Crees belles and sulphur boys; but oh! it resulted in a. couutry hop, a thing uulhought of and averse to the wishes of the fair young host. Boys you should have complied with the wishes of the ladles who gave the party. .It was a grefcs breech of etiquette on your part, you have justly incurred their displeasure and deeply wounded their feeling?, boys never again be guilty. If you are bidden to a social, be social; if bidden to dance, then tlaccf, yea to the wee hours cf mornirg if ycu like, but always grvr '. a yt ur." -1 v?- hy t!o v, r!e " ( f th.vj who give th.o party, especially v; h n given by a 111 3' cr !.:-;.. '. To th - r: vy :i. . id fri. - Zs cf Mi 3 IZx : ::.! I ih 1 I veil 1 i: t: 1 : r never .V3 I. 1 3 t j o. 1' 1 -j t .Ik ::lr r f L. . ir 1 . Civ j v . l . t I

re &6J& 'W "si. i The following marriage licenses were issued during the month of i-v jm.L.iotr, 11.. William T. Dove to Mary C. Giles. Felix B. Moon to Elizabeth McDonald. Jacob Einst to Sarah C. Gobble. Cornelius McDonald to Sarah Jane MeCououghly. William Tin die to McGill. Catharine Jam Briner to Lamanda Briner. Edward I. Magner to Lucretia J. Bosley. George W. McPherson to Annie M. Brown. E,ohert L. Hufistetter to Lydia Poindexter. Andrew C. Well3 to Harriatt Morgan. Summertield T. Lingle to Lizzie A. Conder. Samuel Biggs to Sarah E. Waldrip. Jacob M. Creceiius to Nancy E. Pirtie. Daniel E. Hollowell to Nancy A. Key. Peter D. Mahan to Mattie T. Williams. James McCoy to Jane Mahtn. Marion Williams to Polly Ann Ard. IAs. fit betters Bemaining in the Post offi.ee at Paoii, Ind., on the 1st of Oct. 1877. If not called for in SO days will be sent to the dead letter office. Miss Minnie Merle. W. V. Leathers. Wra. Smith. A. J. Rhodes, P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held at the New Prospect Christian Church, Orange county, Indiana, on the 20th day of October, 1877, at 4 o'clock p. 111 , for the purpose of electing three trustees for said church. 3- John K. Mavity, Clerk. Go lo the Fountain Head for Beady-made Clothing, Campbell's Lick Creek Cash Store. 3 2w Smokers look to your interest. Five marble head cigars for 20 cents at Wilson's. For Dry Goods, Beady-made Clothing and Notions go to Campbell's Lick Creek Cash Store. 3 2v James Banta will put hickory bottoms in chaiis at 25 cents apiece, if parties will bring their chairs to tho jail building. 3-tf First and Iast Notice. All persons owing Sheriffs fees to the estate of William P. Shively, deceased, are hereby notified' to pay the same to the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court or to the undersigned before the 25th day of December, 1877. The money is needed to settle said estate, and fee bills will positively be issued for all such fees remaining unpaid at that time and their collection enforced as speedily as possible. 7 his is the last notice and will save costs and trouble to those who heed it, James-A. Frost, 4 3-tf Administrator. $2500 worth of Boots and Shoes for less money than they were ever offered in the county, at Campbell's. 3 2w Boys, here's your lunch, boneless pigs feet, cooked corn beef, Prussian sardines and all the luxuries of the seei'toa cheap at Wilson's. Tho largest stock, bestgoodji and lowest prices ere the inducements C " - o -V That Thomas Staleup, on the east eitts of the public square, has opened out a first class stock cf i a:..i:y greeeru 'J' to -S i - . i J . Al d a 1 nee i r .... Oil - r l e.:t 1 .v .. . - ! 1 ,-.f- V, 11. . t.'ul :r j. - j ah liii.ii I 'j j e.k 1 1 v i . t .k t y; j t it C if u-Tetle-i 0 . . . ...... . .;. k . ... . ... .. a r- a

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The wnJer$igiHl h.avinjr rrlltted the Orleans mills vvitn all of tha necessary improvements for doing the best of work on short notice. Friday arid Sat unlay for custom work. Flour and meal on hand at all thnes toeell or exchange for gtain. A good miller employed. The highest cash prlee paid for wheat. John Ciienowjetii,

La I'la isle The La PI ante House, ceunes, Indiana, having teen thoroughly repaired and refurnished, will be reopened October 4th, under the management of Joseph and Sill Murray, with Dr. Andrew J. Thomas as clerk. We are not personally acquainted with the Messrs. Murray s, but for Dr. Thomas, we can say this, that a more courteous and polished gentleman we never met, and we advise every reader of the News to stop at the La Plante House as long as they can find Dr. Thomas at the desk. Last rotice. Parties knowing themselves indebted to the estate of James L. Millis will please take notice that all claims not paid prior to the coming term of court will be sued on therein: Call on myself at Orleans or Wm, II. Martin, at PaolJ, and save costs, Henry Beed, Executor Jas. L. Millis. Sept. 9, 1877. 52-3w 0500,0 1 to loan at 9 per cent., in aums of $1;000 and upwards, on good productive real estate in any part, of Southern Indiana. Apply to or address. Jas. F. Collins, General Real Estate, Lean and Insurance Agent, Paoii, Ind. 30-tf If you want a dish of fresh oysters go to Parson & Bro's., on west side of the square. Go to Bowles Drugstore and buy one of Freeman's Metallic razor straps; best in the world. No humbug. 5 2-6 m. The Singer Sewing Machine is a favorite. We sell the Singer at $30 $40 and $15 for the latest and most improved. Call and see them. 33- Bowles & Bellinger. ii?G & !TUmeii At their mill, in this place, have the best and cheapest lot of jeans, flannels, coverlets, yarn, &c, &e., which they will exchange for wool for which they'll allow the highest market price. Before going elsewhere give them a call. They guarantee satisfaction. Custom work done on reasonable terms. May 9, 1877. 34tf Attention Farmers samd Seed Healers! The Diamond Wheat is the largest in the world. It grows and matures in any climate in the United Slates. The grains average nearly one-half iuch in length. One grain produces from 25 to 35 stalks, with heads averaging from 7 to 9 inches, and each head contabling about 40 grains. In order to introduci this wheat I will send a smalt sample to every reader of thi3 paper free of charge. Agents are wanted in every county. Write to me at once. Address W. S. Tipton, Cleveland, Tenn. 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 be removed. Persons not having patents will do well to get them. For further information inquire of James F. Collins, at News Office. 13-tf Oollowaj'i liS stud Glut . Scrofula was considered Incurable until the great discovery of "llot'.oway's Pills and Ointment" flashed upon the world. Diseases which bttfile the skill cf the medical school?, rea-illy yield to these peerless remedies. Scurvy, erysipelas, haltrhemn, itth an 1 -ill cutaneou erupti-: s are cue do by theai. 5 cents per box cr pot. Mrs. 13. A. L-'Xf.:e, t f V,U fhicc, b..s, b::-i ;t p. : I hy D. P. Z,u!I , c f Loo ! vlh r h 1 :'c .s t f . r L? Lul.iw.:'-, '..'.:'.. ? l r -, Ce ! .r, ILiL;' s TIrti:-.i 1.: an I c' e" ; ,1- - V : SC - Or -;i t's iu' 1- y' t : u; . Th v i f ' r l tl 1' ; 1 ' ' r: j it '.. .. . , . . .. S ij .. t I ....... . jf..r.- . ., ... ; v ...... J I

In order to introduce our Ilia Seed Pali. Wheat, th Wheat of Taos, in your locality single grains measuring 1 inch in Icngtfi I propose to send a sample of tho wheat free of charge, to every subscriber to this paper, who will name this paper and send a 3 cent stamp to pay postage. Agents wanted in every county to sell this new wheat. Address without delay, L. Ii. Osment, Cleveland, Tennessee.

Parson & Bro. are furnishing their patrons with fresh oysters Persons desirous of visiting Louisville, New Albany or any point at the Falls can do no bejlter than to patronize that genial gentleman, Mr. Miller, who runs the stage line. He is a genial accommodating gentleman and will do ail in his power to please the patrons of the line. Try him. If you want to buy one of the best and cheapest sewing machines you ever saw, call on Dr. L. S. Bowles at the Paoii Drug Store. 33tf Hoop-la. Eveiybody go to Andrew Dougherty's store at New Prospect, the place to get cheap and pure wines and liquors for medicinal purposes. Also a full line of staple and fancy groceries, candies, nuts, fruits, &c. Pleasure taken in showing goods. Choice sawed "A" pine shingles $i3 50 per thousand, 2nd quality $2 25 per thousand at Allen & Beed's, Orleans. Great Redaction in Sewing Slaclilne. The very great difference m the cost of machines bought with cash aud those sold lj travelling agents has induced me, in the absence of any one h&ndliug thein on the cas-h system in this part of the country, to add Sewing Machines to my present business, knowing that I can make it greatly to the interest of those wanting to purchase. The reduction in prices which I am enabled to make hy buying aud selling on tho canh plan is simply enormous, amounting' to about onehalf the regular price ou eacb machine. Thus the $50 machines will sell for 25 and the$S5 Shiger at f45, and all other first claws machines at similar rates. These machines are all new and of the latest and best styles of the most leading makes. I intend keeping also a full line of needles and other attachments for all kinds of machines in use in the country. I especially solicit inspection of my machines and comparison of prices. I simply mean to knock the bottom out of the high prices heretofore paid for machines. Parties having- machines out of order can have them thoroughly repaired by an experienced workman by leaving them at the raoli Irug Store. BOWLES & BELLINGER. Paoii, May 1, 1877. 31A Card to the Public. For many years we have made two medicines suited to the ailments of a vast class of sufferers. Thousands of cures have beenmade by them, and, in fact, the word failure ould not be coupled with them. But within the last two years counterfeits of our medicines have sprung up, dangerous in their close imitation of our Trade Mark. To secure the people we have paced upon each genuine box of IIoow ay's Ointment the facsimile of the signature of our agent, Mr. Jos. Haydock. To counterfeit is felony. We shall relent, lessly 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 protect their health, and help us in our task of bringing these most unprincipled men to the bar of justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Medicines purporting to be our unless Mr. Jos. Haydoek's signature is attached to each box of Pills or pot of Ointment, and the end will soon be reached. The public's obedient servants, Hollo way & Co. CORRECTED WEEK.LT BY BODY & WHITE. October 3, 1877. Apples Green per bus- "? 2J SO Apples Dried per bus 7."i Bacon per lh 8( 11 Butter per ! UJ, 20 Beans per bus "tof?, G'i Coffee per lh 30 Cheese l,er J-"' 23 'Crackers per lh 10 Cual OU per gal 25 Chickens per loz 1 2,jg2 50 Corn per bus ?" Kast per floz... 12J Y' ie I'i.sh per bit Mackerel per kit Flax Hee4 per bus - i3 Flour per cwt... -. 3 CO Hides serein per lb..."..... 5e UiJes dry per lb 10.3 12 if","1' I' -f w t 4 ) J' . -3 Ih O. i :r '-1 T.j T'.vsi a !" p,Li; Z". i) Meal per bus 4 ' r 'j;-r . 0 r L ' Z ' IV ;:: !rh 1 per L-ia.. ...... 1 , Pol; f Ir' t r 1 u , i P ".-ilee Seet y t uus . 1 lies cttt.nn per I-' - H J, - -s v- v t-r r -.tr l. pt-r i 1 1 1 1 z C - t r I I.' - C.-ui.-.iL:; Jilt i. K , ! " " .-s ' ! 1 "." . n : " , - ' ' T fir 3 . "j

i w. a w .a at. A. ft. 4 it. at ,. ii-eiziVi !' f-.nrt f.f Or.ttisre n-t H " " 'f1'" .t. trtirtii.ir attt-iitioa

n t J i.Jy 11, 1 . 4 J- dm .-- mutt it,.. J w ja. a W w Mm Ictary Public stud Ge-ueral Callee t0'H j.f'Xlt. 02ic one door euuth f ritinlT Hotol. ' OKLEANS, ISP1ASA. Attorneys at Law, tCTOFFICE North East corner of fbe public-square. Especial atteution ffiven to collections and" rtroceedinss in Baakruptev. Jan. 8. 1S77. !7THOf.lAO C. OA!! Afl, Attorney at La, iVefar? Put-lie asl UcitcJ tit-:s dab Afa Orleans, Issl. Will practice iu all the Courts of Oranjje and adjoining couuties. Particular attention given to collections and probate business. . H3Gra Attorney at Law, PAOW, IXIIIAXA.-' Will practice in the courts of Oranga and adjoining counties. Collections and Probate business solicited. Office in Cole's building North side Public square. Buskirk & Megemty, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOH, XXIDIAXXA. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. OiHce in News ofliee, in the basement of the Court Ilouae. THOOOP i TIIROOP, ATTORNEYS at LAY PA0LI, INDIAI7A. fffThey will practice in all the Courts of Orange and adjoining coun ties. Collections promptly - attended to. Office on the North side of the public-square, up-stairs- 1 WILLIAM II. MARTIN, ATTORNEY at LAW - "AND General Collecting Agent, PAOLI, HID. &2Ww"ill practice in all Courts of th. State. Oface: North-East corner of piiblie square (up stairs. fn37tf. A. J. SIMPSON. J. W. PAYNE. Simpson & Payne, ATTORNEYS at LAI7 pratice in the Courts of Orange and adjoining counties, and in the S-a-preme and Federal courts of the Elate. Collections and Probate business solicitedOffice East side Public Sauar VouM reppeRtftilty iufcrrn the pnlilie thit km on hand a larg'c stock of n ? n s mi a j w i- s st ft 4 W i i k lit GLASS AND WINDOW 8 A8ITt CIGARS, 7 OBACCO, ' " ' i 1 i . . I" ' . ! '. i - i -.:! i i l , ! . . - - . : i nt i - -I i- . I I i 1 i - . . 1 i t. I J ! i I ! ; tl. v Ii i - I bixoa-j..: ....... S. n f-, r . :. ft