Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 4, Paoli, Orange County, 10 October 1877 — Page 2

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MIfiSf. I. Si lTIi 1 Si li . - i:Illfr UA'n.s of ADvr.irj isiNc,. 5 J i IPWttulW i I Wi i a J the b 'T'urnr The Turk still continue to belt thunder out of the Radian bear. Thr Ai'u--ta Ctinststulionalisrd Ifcket for IJo is Heruhicks .md Hill. Henry Ward neerf.er lectured in Ik tmU vn "Hard Times" adrnhMcn ;i. Iled Cloud Wicit:! two mules, a yellow farm wa.r i!i and a private peerehtry. Two feet of f-now n 8hijka pn. make it ilisntjrreeaMe, ullke, for Turk and Russ. General Harlan, of Kentucky, is r promising candidate fur the vacant t at on t lie- supreme bench. They have more Democratic candidates for Senator in California than they know what to do with. Forney believes that "Charles Sumner never violated a promise, deserted a friend, or uttered a falsehood." And where was Howard when the "brave boys in blue" fouirht Joseph's band? Can't lie never catch up? Master Harry iluller. of Texas, is IS years old, is six feet live inches tall, and asserts that he is still rising-. These gentlemen who are desirous of reducing tha army w ill do well to leave the matter entirely With the Indians. Tho receipts of tho St. Louis Fair and Exposition last week footed up over one hundred and sixteen thousand dollars. The Ohio Re publicans drew on Boston for $10,(300 to help pay campaign expenses, but Boston is gettinj? off with one-half the amount. Secretary TJcCrary is going to recommend an increase of the army to 40,000 men by filling up the present regiments to their fall compliment. IMore troubles in Texas from Mexican outlaws. A li'tle blood letting in that direction would have a salutary effect. Let the government try it. The Republicans of Nebraska, in Convention assembled, laid on the table by a decisive vote resolutions indorsing President Hayes and his southern and civil service policy. "A house divided, e." One hundred nnd forty-five Democrats and one hundred and thirty Republicans is the way. the roll stands for the next House of Representatives a Democratic momrlty of fifteen. The Radical press of the country are terribly exercised for fear that the Dem ocrats will also. crgnmze t he 5-. nate !e.icnn Outrages In Texas. Galamtox, Oct. C Tho News publl-lifs ' tho following- special from Fort DavH, October 0; A Mexican skoU -ICO strong have s-ssiurt of the towns of la ken Yleta mid s m Fsiaria, Texas. The ecunty oRlebils are prisoner.s in the bunds of an infuriated rabble, and the cry is, "Death to the iUS, l i td "Vic Lei I 'avir irs received IimHv l F o-t state that the Hrxb'HPs hi r,,,. 1.,,,,.., .,.., laree inura ers " ' " ; i behl In cu-dody .... it n. .. ... . Hit' l.j i.i It IS Ol ct.:u:;1y, and the lives of all j v 1 1. t: 11. I- ' 1 1 v.P 1 ' j I - :

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-1 ! 3 on Sr. Several of Hie rromlnat hti' of Kravc iililed, liters iiiul Unlili t-r II i II4f nl Wounded. Cm c A (...) ,. O c t . 7 . T h e f o 11 o v i n g j dispatch from General Miles was received by me here at 11 o'clock this evening: I I F H-'jtCs. I!!7HICT OF YRI.I.OW8TOXE.) i ur . k k litiR l'.iw iJoexTAivs. J August 1-77.) To Gen. A. II. Terry, Commanding Department of Dakota: Glni.kai. This command moved rapidly to Snake river, striking the fresh "trail of the hostile JSez Perces coming out of the Rear Paw mountains at 7 o'clock on the SOlh. Met and surprised the camp at S o'clock, capturing the larger part of their herd about Co J horses, mules and ponies. The engage ment was quite severe, and the inclosed is a list of our killed and wounded. The Indians lost 17 killed, including Looking Glass lind Joseph's brother and three other chiefs, and 40 wounded. Joseph gave me his solemn pledge yesterday that he would surrender, but did not, and they are evidently waiting for aid from other Indians. They say that the. Sioux are coming to their ai 1. They are closely invest d in some deep ravine's, and kept under lire. To take them by assault would cost many livens. I may wear them out, and eventually compel them to give up. They fight with more desperation than any Indians I have ever met. I believe there are many escaped villains in the village who expect to be hung when caught. I believe there is communication between this camp and Sitting Bull, and I have used every effort to prevent a junction. am expecting the companies with Sturgis, anil will then endeavor to send the Second cavalry companies to Benton. I presume you elo not wish them withdrawn when surrouniling the Nez Perces camp. I intend to senel my wounded to the Missouii and the captured stock to the Yellowstone. I would respectfully suggest that information be sent to the British authorities to prevent any portion ot the Nez Perces tribe crossing the line, or to disarm them should they take refuge on Rnglish soil. Can supplies be sent -up the Milk river road for the Seconil cavalry? Send me any information or orders that shouid govern my movements. Very respectfully. Nelson A. Miles. Colonel oth infantry, brevet Major U. S. army, commanding. Killed Captain Owen Hale, 7th cavalry, commanding company K; Second Lieutenant Jos. V. Biddie, 7th cavalry, company K; First Sergeant Otto Wilde, of company K, 7th cavalry; Sergeants Max Mielke and l V. Rachael, company K, 7th cavalry; privates Win. Whittlaw, Francis Roth, George Hen d rick and Frank Knapp, company K, 7th cavalry; First Sergeant Michael Martin, company D, 7th cavalry; Sergeant James M. Albert and privates Rarder and Damsey, company D, 7th cavalry; First Sergeant George McDermott, company A, 7lh cavalry; Sergeant O. II. Derslow, arid privates John JZ. Cleveland, Lewis Kelley and Samuel Mclntire, company A. 7th cavalry; private Irving, company G, 2d cavalry; private Richard W. Peschott, of company G, oth infantry; Corporal John Haddo. company B. oth infantry; private Joseph Kalcr, of company I, 5th infantry; Keoghan, company V, ":h infantry. Wounded Captain Miles MayIon and Captain li S Godfrey, of" the Seventh cavalry; First Lieutenant and Adjutant G V Baird, of the Fifth infantry; A. A General Fir.-t Lieutenant Henry Homey n, of the Fifth infantry of company Kf Seventh cavaSryj Sergeant John Nolan, CVrp;vai Michael Delaney, Private- Peter Allen, Michael Murphy, Widiam II Magee, John Sen merer, John Mycr-j, nui ccnoner, lumn l-auoer and -il;U'-0S Smith, of company 1), 7th it:.Ava!ry: Sergeant Chas II Welch, v. orjHsral Jonn Oulnn. 'TriimnBtpr I ...... ... . ' " 1 i i i-ru-A.v T-JT.j !, K iKiibdn, 1'rlvates Jams Clark. ! J. e t Jan i-ii 1 J eh 'i ej and lbv t 11 1Ui. rr, til. 1 1 uty A, 7 t!i ca-.afrv; . je.l'il i Of G : ..: , T. . -; Priv ;S D r J . - F C'.ti-. ; Wr; -Id, II V,.:m , n V.-' i t i v l5 . W. ,- ss I v - D :v- ;.- -I. I b 1 Ir-; P:lS ti f J? I r' 1 - I i r I. t I cum 1 iy ib J - dm n i it " h inf .otry; : t .1 t ., !),;,...(, - , i ti,U I ) . i , . . i , t i -a V ; d, J- "i A Ct ' r. ant T ... T .. f

71.j . i - !!()!! of lilt fill Uru "fatally injured. General Sluri whose arrival General Miles ! expecttii, "Hist have with him (seven I'om punier of hi a rtg!tnent. The thretf companies t tue ju cavI in-rnv iatuled as hu escort to the j cunirai.;on to meet Sitting Bull. The above was received at midniglit from Lieutenant General P. II. Sheridan, instead of October 3, 1377. YESTERDAY'S ELECTIONS. Otilo DriHorratic a nl t lie Jlefuilsllcaii ."Rrjoritj" In Iowa ir-atlj IScitiiiceil. Columbus, Oct. 10, 1 a. in. The Democratic Committee claims the election of Bishop by from 10,000 to 2-3, 000, and also a majority in both branches of the General As sembly. Tho Republican Committee concedes Bishop's election by over 10,000, but are in doubt about the Assembly. There is no basis for computing the number of votes cast by the two Workingmen's parties, but it is supposed to be considerable, as it is claimed that they cast 10,000 votes in Ham ilton county alone. It will be noticed that the Democratic gains came largely 'from the Republican strongholds in the Western Reserve. In one township near Oberlin the Democrats gaineel 325 votes. The Republican committee, in giving reasons for this falling off in the vote, say it is caused by Republicans who abstained from voting, they intending in this way to show their dissatisfaction with the President's Southern policy. BISHOP'S PIUPvALITY likely to BE TWEXJY.FIVE THOUSAXD. Columbus, Oct. 10. At 1:15 a. m. we have reports from 437 wards, townships and precincts in the State, which shows gains for Bishop of 10,275: gains for West, 2,797; net Democratic gain 7,478. At this ratio Bishop's plurality ove r West in the State will be 25,000. There is nothing from Cincinnati, Cleveland or Toledo included in this summary. Nothing definite is known in regard to the Legislature which is claimed confidently for the Democrats. The Republican majority ' in Iowa is estimated at 30,000 last year it was 50.000. nicllonnld ami Morton. Senator Joseph E. McDonald visited Senator Morton, at Richmond, a few days since. Notwithstanding the politie-al antagonism of these two distinguished gentlemen, extending over a period of many years, in which they have opposed each other on scores of hotly contestetl battle fields, there has always existed a warm personal friendship botween them. On the occasion of his recent visit Mr. McDonald assured Mr. Morton that ho would be rejoiced at his early anal complete recovery, and after advising him to take all care of himself, further assureet him, that in case he so far regained his strength as to be able to go to Washington, and found the attendance on the daily sessions of the Senate too fatiguing, he could rest himself by pairing off with him, McDonald, on all questions on which they were opposed As this is one of the usual courtesies that has been practiced in the Senate from the foundation of the government; and as it was only at the late extra session of the Senate w hen Mr. Morton extended a similar courtesy to Mr. McDonald, on the eccaston of his being called home to attend the bedsiele of a dying daughter, we think Mr. McDonald did nothing improper and is not deserving of the censure being heaped oa him by a portion of the Democratic press of the State. We. have no particular lov . lor Mr. Morton, but think Mr. McDonald could not, under the circumstances, have done less than he did, without being false to every principle of humanity. Cox ST A N TIKCri-E, Oct. 7. Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs the lorte under date of Friday, as follows: To-day the bulk of the Ilus- : -n f. i. s f !i 1 v.l; to C.-j fe. t i f Kare.tv !, !.-a;tnIy Iitttd i-.tr-.r-b 1 , e -i i ... . ,. i -... .7 1 n . .. . , ; r 1 " . "1 . is r . i lr. , , - i . . . t (if.- " v ! ! ! 4 , .-. t 1

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n -..an Pasha. 1 hi motion was j,r. :,ted in ani ,vr to a soalnJ Seti-er from the Grand Dake. Though the Interview was thought to lie' only about the burial of the dead, it created considerable interest. A Vienna special say tho Con-

U-tantim:p3e authorities intend that Iouf Pasha shall retain cnou h ! troois et S.-hinka to maintain the defensive. All icserves collected in Rou medio, have been sent across the Balkans to the new position which the Turks "see o preparing at Orchanie for Osman Pasha to fall back upon should he b-i obliged to leave Plevna. The only question is whether he will be able to do so. The massing of Russian guards in the rear of the lines at Plevna looks very much as if the Muscovites were preparing to effectually eleise.the communication of Plevna by sending a large force across the vide to the rear of the Turkish position. A special from Poradin says: "General Gourko has been appointed to command the Russian cavalry in the rear ot Plevna. Xiocvel SprlnKlinSTS. Ed. News Having failed to see any items from ".ye ancient city" for some time I assume the garb of a correspondent and send you a few. The school at School House No. 3 opened last Monday with Willie A. Bruner in the chair. So far he has succeeded well, and is pleasing his patrons for a rarity with the school. A great number of our vicinity attended the Mitchell fair last week and came home disgusted. A larger number, however, went to the circus instead of patronizing the fair in their own county. There were persons there that say they are not able to take a paper, and yet they can go to the show and squander twice the amomat it would take to keep them in reading matter for one year. Yet such is life. A"pietty little piece of business has been unearthed in our community and made public, 4n the last few days, that is intended for every one to know, for it seems that some few parties have Known of it some time. For the past nine or ten years there has been a bey by the name ot Jayco living with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chatham. The boy, being of a naturally mean disposition, and tho old folks disposed to conepuer, made things "red hot" occasionally, and the boy has said that he - had been made to stanel before the fire nakeel and whipped till his back ami lower limbs were blistered. He naturally, as he grew older, grew tired of such treatment, and about a year ago conceived the ielea of poisoning his uncle and aunt. He had to do the cooking, and one morning fixed some carbolic acid in their coffee. His conscience got the better of him anel he threw it out. But of all this the- world never would have known had it not been, for the boy. The secret was too rich to keep, and he went about bragging to everybody what he had done, and telling how he intended to finish his deviltry, until the old folks e-ot uneasy and drove him away from home. He should be sent to the house of correction. As yet no arrest has been made. More anon. Limber Lew. List of appointments of Indiana conference, U. B. Church, held at Dale, Spencer county, Ind., Oct. 5, 1877; Dale District John Riley Presiding Elder. Dale Circuit WT. L. Dennbrum. Richland D. Best. "White Iiiver Ben. W. Bowman. Alfordviile M. II. Tuekof. Clark's Prairie-rll. C. Funkh a user. Shoals II. W. Trublood. . M. rcr. ,;')!). V. Hattle. F.uj Riv r J. Br-cJ.-.ri. Oak! id J T. ib.-nunhrun. Lut River A. Richardson, l; c, -, J. L. I1-iid.Ij-''!;i, mn J ' til't J. D. Currant, ry CI:: I'.i David Clark, ii , i, J. VI.lt:. . .., ." .1 " T., .. T

tj Prof. Ti, j predictions for October. e - . .e ... 1 .. f .. .... - "f t n. T .. : i-fi co ...a, ciear or lair; u iu jm, : eloueling and threatening, with -e vere storms in places; 7th to cb, ; clear or fair; 0th to 12th cloudlrg and threatening with local storm; 12lh to 14th, clear; 15th to ICih clouding and threatening, with rain and severe gales in pi 1 .-; ISth to 21st, clear and cold; 2Ut t 2ith, cloudy, with rain storms in places; 21th and 25th, "clear; 25th to 29, variable! generally clouding and threatening, with heavy rains and severe galea in places; 30th and 31st, clear and eold. The warmest days will be 5th, 10th, 17th. 22d and 27th, and the coolest 1st, 7th, 12th, ISth, 24th and 30th, iLazy Ilnsslan Generals. The chief Russian generals and their staff do not keep well enough to the front to be thoroughly informed of what is actually going on at any particular moment. This is not the result of any desire to avoiel danger, but proceeds simply from unvvieldiness and not being accustomed to move on horseback. There are too many easy carriages around the elifferent headquarters. A stranger visiting the amies- in Bulgaria would naturally conclude that there was an emperor with each army corps. Cor. London Times. Congress will anee-t next Monday, LEGAL. SELJJRIFF'S SALS. By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Oranare Circuit Court, I w ill expose at public sale,' to tho highest bidder, ou . SATURDAY, OCTOBEK 27, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. an-1 4 o'clock p. in. of saia. da v. at the door of the court house in Paoli, Orange cormtv, Indiana, the rents ami profits for a term not "exceedingseven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section eight (S) ami also the north half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section eight (8) exceot oneacreoff cf the last tract heretofore deeded to French Lick township Cor school house; all of said lands being in township one (1) north of range two (2) west, containing fifty-nine acres more or less all in Orange covmtv, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of tho judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Samuel Kerbv at the suit of Thomas M". Clark, Administrator of Albert Jac.kman, deceased. Said sale will be ma le .without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS, Sheriff Orange County. Arthur J. Simpson. Att'y for Pl'ff. October 8, 1877. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale, to me directe 1 from the Clerk, of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to-the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1377, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. iu.. f said day, at the door of the Court House of Orange county, the rents and proiits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The. southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23). and the east part of the north half of the northeast quarter of sectiou twenty-seven (27), all in township twa (2) north "and range one (1) west, ail in Orange county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Jeremiah Ciaxton at tiie suit of Samuel T. Tindiey, Executor of the will of Jonathan Maris. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS. Sheriff Orange County. Wm. IT. Martin, Attorney for Plaintiff. October 8. 1S77. . SHERIFF'S S ILK. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed from the Clerk of the Orange Cir cuit Coiyt, in a cause wherein William M. Land is plaintiff, and Abraham Goodspastor, Sarah K. Goodspastor and Samuel A.Davis, Sr., are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ol three hundred and eleven dollars and sixty-five cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at publit sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Orange county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate towit: Part of the southeast quarter of section eighteen (IS), in township two (2) north and range two (2) west, which lies south of Lost river; also that part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said sectiou township and range, which lies on the south side o Lost rivur, and also the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of ?aid section eighteen (18). town and range, all in Orange county, Indiana. It sue n rents and profits will not sell for a suflieieiit stvm to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee-simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suf lieient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DA VI.-, Sheriff Or,ti?ge Count t. Wiiiiara Fnrrell, Att'y for I'lfiC O 'tobcf 8, 1 S77. JLsiiiI Sale. Xoticc is hereby given that I will sell at public wrtS.m. oit the premise, on THURSDAY, SOVEIIBES 15, 1S77. nil o'clock p. m. the following real estate, bcl'Mging to the estate of Martin Kel lams, deceased, to-wit : The wih-ett quarter of the southwest quarter of section tweuty-Riue (23). town one (1) son th and range two (2) west, 'iu Orange ccurity, containing 4.3 acre, more or less. 'i't-rms of Sale Oue-fjuilli cash, balance in CIS fsnd ir.onth twin lay of sale, pnrcaftr jjjviiiaf note, with approved s'nretr, waiving rel.i't" aal henries ints-rc-st from cUr. tr; . W. KKLLViis, Atm'r. W. IT. MAEl'IN, Att'y. Oct. 5, 1577. lly vh't;; of an fxe'iition to tne li-ec':ed f:ri:i the Cit-rk of the Oraajre Circuit Court, Ivill expose at public sale, to tU highest SATURDAY, O 'kC-.I I 77, i . ! t:-nr t f : , oV v. j. : u o" t . i - 1 ; t . r . 'j.,,., j I r ' ' ' i a tt I 1 r s. v t n H ,i j- -r k 'i i i; 1 i .-1 ii ; - ' t r . . 1

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Adtiiinlsiratnr's Land Sale. Notice is hereby given that th undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Marv C-ingford, late of Orange County, Indiana, deceased, by order of the orange Circuit Court, made at July term. 177, will sell at public auction, ou the premise"?, a SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1S77, the following real estate, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 21, town 3 north and i-atitre 1 west, and part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of samo section, town and range, and the west haif of the southeast quarter of the scuttlicasi. quarter of section 2-'J. same town and range, an t the undivided onehalf of lots Sos. hr.i and 1.h, in the town of Orleans, Orange county, Indiana. Terms of Safe One-fourth or the purchase money will be required cash in hand on uav of sale, on the remainder a credit of ti, 12 ami IS months will tic given, purchasers executing notes, with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws", with six per cent, interest per annum f nun date. THOMAS A. BROOKS. Administrator. At the same time and place, and ou the same terms, the nndetig!ted will sell the remaining undivided one-half interest in said lots Xos. 103 and l.W in said town of Orleans. FRANCIS M. FIDDLER, ELIZA J. FIDDLER. Sept. 12. 1877. Administrator's Sale. Noi ice is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Thomas Trimble, deceased, willscll at imblie Auction, at tne tare, residence ot sanl (teeeuent, in North East township on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1877, all the personal propertv of aid decedent, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, corn in the Held, wheat, oats, bav, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture. &c, Ac. Terms of Sale. All sums of $3 and under that amount ca.-h in hand at time of sale: on ail sums over ?:J a credit of twelve months will be given. Purchasers will be required to give notes, with approved surety, waiving valuation laws, SAMUEL R. TEGARDEX, Adm'r. Oct-. 3. 1S77. Chartered - - ISIO. HAETFOEB FIRE IHSURANCE COMPANY HARTF1 ;RD, CONN. Cash Capital 1,000,000 Cash Resources 2,750,000 For more than sixty years one of the leading institutions of the country. Eighteen !IiHions Looses Paid. Business conducted upon cash basis. No premium nces no assessments fair rates liberal principles. All classes property insured on favorable terms dwellings and farm property for o and 5 years. Apply to JAMES F. COLLINS, Agent, at News office Paoli Tnd. f. fiOLB PIATED WATCHES. Cheann etin the known world. Samole Watch Free to W iAaenCs. Address, A. Coci-tbb & Co., Cliiocga, T T to Ill ME, SIGN Al'DOHMEMALPAISTEES. We would inform the citizens of Orange and adjoining counties that we are now prepared to do all kindsof House Painting: also Fresco Fainting, Graining and I'ap'-r Hanging; in the highest style of "the art. v. would also inform the public that we have por up a good shop, where we are prepared to do ali kinds of Carriage and. Wagon Tainting. 52JOHN JiMOCHIO, East Side 1'ublic Square, ORLEAXS IXDLlTtA, Dealer in all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Cheese, Cake, Crackers. Oysters. Sardines. Nuts, Canned Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars, itc, Best sfo-k in town, and prices to suit the times. Don't fail to call and see me. JOHN .UNOCHIO. May 10. 1S76- 34-oin (" " .1 TF.AO. Agents wanted. Bue!r ' r news h'srittmate. Particulars free. V. St AidresiJ WOSTH&CO.. St LoaU. Uo. DEALER IN Ilftts, Caps fT3 North side Public Square, PAOLI INDIANA. Augrust C, 1872. i- i i s I S ' ... cvreA. i iwc.ie; tiof '.:v.:.'.!..y. S;qu tjtuia w a i. .J i. a It lot uirgton is Ct.iat VX. TIIE SCUTHHOn inDiAHA j AT PAOLI, OIlANGIl C0U1TIY, HID., o3"ers to its students the following a.lvantar?s: . h INSTPa-CTIOX IX ANY IiRAXCIIofr fe.rjetstm or (. lassK-al E'ductti.m. 2. THE PHI VI LEGE OF SELECTING their own studies. 8. THOfioCtHI TEACHING and nmple opportunity f.-r ali jiue-led i.-i-'ructioti. 4. THE iE OF AlTAKATL-n in the Sn.ay of the Si-i'-mres. 5. A WKtt s ELT'01'Kj cote.se of Scierrtiilc for th'.-e whonvish toeonit!ete a course. 0. JSSTBl'OriOK AND ACT L" A L TilAIXIXU OF TKACHEK. 7. AN AitI5 AXGr.r'.tKK'T OF WORK C-n.l7de young tea-'-hers aod other t i-ecotne T u-.iii-Ol'GH SCIENTIFIC tJK.vr f ATES i:3 i rar vtars time (or lc?sj ami meet their t-; pen -Js iv tr-'-ir ovrrx I-'h-or. . Lo i 'hi fi ti Mi- i- , - v i vt y wrt vt '"' vr :i. 1 p ii - i r 1 r i i 'L i , 1 ? X i t 1 j 'ir: it" . - - . i

rrX-Ili; -ST.EAY" J? . . - "" Foot of F&urth arenne and Sua-'-.,.

C2 Per Day, Zl OQ to 13 50 Ptr TTt . ?Peciai fates t th? TheatHca! r., , sion and coiumetcid travc-Ifrs. ' SILAS I10CST7ELL, Prcpr. Sl-tf .Late of Ir.dianapolU L-iiiUliiLlil v. .i .tw, 01 a 1-rrrmt-, r. r. i- - u T i w lnl,v'hn;((i hrraij ' T - , . I . iJt im , , - - j ..ipCKil or 1 niHitm, Srr.iB l.. , ' r v ,, c . . i j l.untr-s At'i.i.. tri. ri: . i . ' ' i.n -. mrv,.i-o(t , K ..h 0 , iv : a , 0 s, HI.! ,m. private hoirw rd board, cn.i or w-.i. l'-r . ' II ARE I AOS GUIDE B.-.l..n,. j amb..d.i-.tot.n.rr.l tm4 ulTZ-. -Jl"''! Oliicafjo Ledfrori All the great weekly newsi ipers of in. and character of th e cmcxl 1'm year' rut wm vou bf TheL:iGER is the m-rt Tamil v Vhut ii the I nited States, ably ciiit.-l, hai.dri. 4 printed; containing everv wrvk tt,,,n-(. -'', jdete stories, an installment d ti ai....t ., ;. serial, and general, reading f,.Toh amTv.-'v m. for the farmer, for the houxev if,., S1( , 1 classes. Special care is taken tomnke its,m utnfonnly chaste and moral. ScndJl. anl fifteen cents for potae. and vovtr aii.lr-s t Tlir LEDO'EK. Chicago. IU. ANDREW SON. DEALEIW IN DRY GOODS, N01IOHS,. KS3 GOODS, . r,OTS & SIOE,-, HATS, CAPS, Ac, dc SjuuUi ."Stcie l'Mblic Square, Paoli, lad Terms Cusli. Julj 31, 1872. ' 1 lr. LUMBER! LUMBER!! Having a larir amount of limber on and bonif well xidia.'ed to nmii;f.-n-i;re same, I am enabled to oiler the Mlowriti? i . i orices: POPLAR. S $7 r0 to f 10 a F 10 00 to 12 :. ti-.d and Joist loOto !') ' i Went herboard and Flooring 15(3 NTo. 11 and 2 inch., dry 2-1 O'J No. 1 1 and 2 neh, green IS C-!) OAK. NS. 1 $20 00 No. 1 Joist 23 I am ready at all times to saw by t'.;e I ;.'!- I rod a? 5 00 to S7 ."!) per I houBaiid" acco.-;;!!? to timber and stylo of sawing. First tla.-f work or no charge. Plow Siocki. A xlel rocs, Wagcn-tnisj,-;-, ic. reasonable. House jiatteriis cln-r. ;i ,' -r cash. Car-h puid for timber within fourre:i of the mii!. JOHN J. ALLEN, 27- Paoli. !'. HEW STORE, HEW GOODS ! AfID LOW, CASH PRICES. Cs-aorca v. jl nomas Has jnst opened at Chambei bur linstock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 1IA18, CAPS, BOO'JS, SHOE, and Notions, Glassware. Queen-ware, Hardware, Cutlery, &c... &e. ,. His goods are new ami first ?l:i, and. wi.i be ,hl for cash or exchanged for "uKtry prwluce-. for w!iidi the very "highest nrK . price m iillaj allowed. Call and bt-e lna. n BOOT & SHOE MAKEli, East side I'ubli? S'jimr, one door soldi f fttvat lint's &ore, J'AOLI, INDIAN'A, n.-.; t' t- : M in'!' oi' t'. i t ' 1 ' (', .ii-ibr ! i ' t -r J ' i-rv !, t - . i - . r S" 1 i ' i ' -"' Ii. 1 1 v, ciuic" I;. ; d L 1 pi r ' vt o! k'i'. n e:', i .'i c v. ( o.-.c f . 1 t-l-ic-memmtm 9 tmmm f m m f . T PT"!, lff- F -I ?JATTf' iv- . -1 v ; lilt