Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 19, Paoli, Orange County, 23 January 1878 — Page 1

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; - n ; ' i it V " a?" r . " ." . r t 1 a - . . , . ' - I r J. II 1 -rrod: r, "t t' Mlnl "I t , Hdh , ' , . . - .. ... t ham J:.i C. D.iiar-l, Aaron .ttr. tottx eririi'iFis. I'AOM. Trustees: Abraham NolIItt, T!:ora ,gi ir!Rt. Cr-r.stisn Pro. fesilTru."" Ir. L. S. Bowks yv.jtj I,. Ib-own, V.'ra. F. Osborn. Ir'a r.-: .To': a L. k'.snitj. Ork:fbi v;- l'yn. TFn Att'y, " ! ' r i T i I r. r 1 J. Hajrjalt. onf33.4?rs, 1 ri.-fv-:-V."uiu J I. I Terry k, an. Jno J Lt!. F. Hamilton, '"'no'-i Tr:e Wn. L. Heed, E. aLe-jlNa. H- A- C- p'J-'Tre-'s'.rcr; atrn.-a It. Ldrtd. CkrF. " ' " Twa AU'j: Uos. . Jar. an. JJ aril, ah Thos. N. Taj lor. j!:'f.':er: T.'m. J- Throop. 3urt Lest: Jaaies II. Baker. Or;fc:-(!. V. Tenrdeu; Oraaf vi;l--'; James II. Mathers. Swrlk. W?:-S. li. MiUr. f bt-k Lick: Tn. B. Curnwelh k-n: Chrhtophc-r Cox. fi f f Id: W il'.ii in Tea ford-i-uC.'a E-dr.t: .Tian"s M. Summers. i"':::-i'..;.ers:rcfl: Henry F. Trickle TOTSSIIJi? .ii-SESSORS. . I'a.ui Ji;afhm ik-Vey. Nti r t b i a s : J o h :i A II u t eh insoii. (ifu-gai Abnsr Freeman. Urar-'crine .Issue A. Jenkios. Nwrtlwn Jiac A. Pedster. F r e u c Si I A c k Ant li f o v V arrell. Jackson Ueorjre W. Flick. 6rnr. f.eld .! It. Meltou. Sowtheast Joseph F.. Mcintosh. Stawperscreek George B. McCoy. JL'STICKS GI? Till: IKACK. Nnvtk East: thrla llidisn, Jamti "OrleanV.G. W. Kice, Clms, Hunger, 4 9 e . V) b t U i s z OraBertHe: AT I i Ft rn II. Cowherd. Ilsrtk Wt: John II. Payne, Wil :', w J o ! ' i . .o .i,-.k: John II. MaTitj, Vi'm '1 li ..."!tt Jtckioo: JaiMtts Uilkrd, B. F.-Itob-Ur'cr.f.Is: AUcrt Vayf.atd, Isaac ....::;!:. $atk Ks$t:-Jrlta II. Buchanan, Tta t . ! C L . ZT . li a r i i a , ,F, A. and A. Y. : I. Paii'i Lodr No. IF', rjt-ets in refra 't. Ci!r.;.f-i'ioB ou Fr'ulaT OTeniocs MVr th luH 5fvoa, in pa eh month, sc?t wu fr moon iiiUs ou 'iTi-.tay, i'iitn asK that tiTecir. and two weeks tirttiter. i."G. o. r. , f aHaase Lei-ra No. 1S3, Faoli, raeets artrj iith Jar I. (. G. T. PaSi LoJ;., Na. 5.3, meets, in Odd Fallows Hall, every Tuesday erer.iug. ' I. O. V,'. M. Pmali Lods No- '2?, meet in Odd lallawa Ua!i ercrj Thursday eTericj. CKl'U II SI 5 Pa si I. M.S. Church Iter. W.W. Well;, Fasr, serTicea at 10J o'clock P. M. Su"n::5T Oct. "lt, 1815, and oa alternate tttaaths thereafter iuod4j sehccl 9 tWk a- ii. CTfry Sabhatli. Bible class Vsesday, and prayer meeting Thnrs - v e t e n i a ; $ . : 'r e s a y 1 1 r i a n C li u r ch B e v . Fr a n c I s It. .Vws" Pastor, srrtices bbpth morn4, lyfjiii;,. Mar. 11, 1ST 7, and oa alU;aata Sab'.i'aths thevoftfter. Sutidsij rkal at 2 o'clock r- v. each Sat-hatli F.-ayer meeting an Wednesday, nd Bik', c!as oa Saturday evcnisiiis. cn:r M.-.t .- . t -A IF..; Its. -x, -:: :i Jchn Shelton. Orhav.i T. ; ' ly : : 1 - -t .,r!er. o.at F. li B. r - - i iiu. i it rthit N F - F. I iy . . iv- r ,::i. . F- trh L" ' F F Mil,1 t Ch.:::. S. ,s v . . r ! F- i 1 , , : F

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,1 AT paoli, oha:;gh cotj::iy, i:;d., ofiVra to li stuiJtrntt I' ! t V t a !rr 1. INTKrtTIOS: IN' ANY KUAKCII eff E-if(it i f-r i r t 1 3" !";(! S-:.iu-:' t ion. t. THE i'iil VILJ.c, n OF &ELECTIXG 8. TIKS.li:t;.,iI" TV A " ' N ; ; 1 aspt o;..i;..irt ''.r,i fr all ' I ir ru , .-i. 4. 1JIK C K J? AITAKAH ? la tile fitdr cf t'e S.-ifO'Vi. 5. A wn i. iti.KCiFr corE of .? nt i S dv for 11:'C who w ish Mromiilrwit t-oure. 6. ITRl'CTIO. ASl ACTV Ah Of 7. Jk.v ask akijF.mkvt of wonit to en alt a yewnsr t-a:-.pr and olhf-r to leco-jj THoao i ; h f i k.v Ti Kir k .4 rr i n. j iu fotr yeara time (or anl meet their e.xpcne"a by titt-ir own laiwr. n. :r,ow TriTios, tbera leSn, no extris W!!ATVf!l. 0. KviHti" It.0. in tbe aprarrr-ntn then at nr otiier in.tHttion r.Zfvi r.p t-tjal faoili! i. Tb- pri-.-.'T 1'erm ot 14 week Iwrtus Jfc'EB. 2'Fi. I-Tr. jMU'lents & l.r.i' t J at any ihtia duiiBT tlia tf vm. For further iaformatioa adlre.a Vrl. P. PIJiKHAU, Principal. t Comptrte Plctorud History oj the STtwr.t." 7-e i-f.f, cifapcsf , a?2t? ?.fi05i successful Family Faper in the Union.17 ILLUSTRATED. ytyicsa or thk tress. The Weskly is the ablest and roost powerful illustrated periodical published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and conrineinji, a r. d carry much weight. Its iSlustrntions of current etk-nts five fall and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers Louisil'a Couriered o'irnrtl. Harper" 8 Weekly should be in every family throughout the land, as a purer, more interesting, higher toned, better illuatratcd paper is not published in this or any other country. Commercial Bulletin. Boston. The Weekly is the oaly illustrated paper of the day that in its essential characteristics is recognized 8 a cations.! paper. Brooklya Eagla. Potae rree to all Subscribers in the United States. . Harpar'a Weekly, one year $4 00 4 CO includes prepayment of U. S. r.o tase br the publishers. Subscriptions! to Harper's Magazine. Weekly, and B-.izar, to one address for one year, f 10 CO; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to ona address for one year, i'7 00," postage free. An Kxtra Copy of either the Maa zine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Subscribers at SI 00 eaeh. paid for by one remittance; or, Six Copies one year, without extra copy, for 10 00. Back' Numbers can be supplied at anytime. The Volumes of the Weekly commence with the year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to cotamenca with the Number next after the receipt of Ins rder The Ar.nnal Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be tent by express, free of expense, proviaed lho freicht docs not exceed one dollar, for $7 CO each. A complete Set, comprising Twenty-one Volumes, sent on receipted' cash at the rate of C'5 25 par vol., freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth Cases lor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 each. Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of stamp Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals cr.lv. Nevr?pap-; ar cot to ccpy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brotnera. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. Chartered - - X8XO. n:;E co:j::!i i i At ;'i- n i . eoi-;ii. ('.. ( a Fa! : t . h .: ' - F i , r t . ' t i i : . t ' j v . . ' i . i ' ! mm try.

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s. n vvity. r. o. wii,to:r, X.iiUiii.tijlU JL i j Tiirw'TGU STETTArtT. 11113. V'iU practice la ell tha court of Oraaee and a.liotninif oountiea. Particular aitentioa given to ctlli'',:tioa and probata bUKiae. " July 11, 1;7. U-6;, ITcLrroll IToblitt, attorneys at Lai;, P1CL1, rrr-OFFICE North East corner f the public-sqnare. Especial attention riven to cel'ectionsaad proceedings in Ear. Scrcptcv. Jan. 8, 177. " 17TIIOL1AO C. MANAN, .Attorney at Lair, Mix fellic nl Vziid UiUi Cbb Aps$ Orleans, lad. Will practice iu all th Courts of Orange and adjoin in a; counties. Particular attention given to collections and probate business. 23Cm Attorney at Lw, PAOLI, I3DIA1TJL. Will practice in the courts of Orange and adjoining counties. Collections and Probate business i i c i t e d . OfSce in Cole's buildicg Nsrth side Public square. Buskirk & Mcgenity, ATTORITEYSatLAW H7B1A2TA. NOTARY PUBLIC IK OFFICE. Office on aocth side of the sqaara. TMROOP & TSKIOOP, ATT0RITEYS at LAT7 F&0LI, IIIBIAIIii7':v' iFJThev will practice in all the Courts of Orange and adjoining conn ties. Collections promptly attended to. Of lea on the North side of the pub-lic-aquars, up-stairs- 1 7ILLIAL1 I!. KAuTIj-I , ATTORNEY at LAW General Collecting Agent, PAOLI, HID. rri-TTill practiea i all Coarts of tkt State. OTice: North-East corner of publie squar (ar stairs.) fnSTtf. A. J. zi'.:rzz::. J. 7. PAYf.'E. Simpson & Payno, AT T0E1TBT3 at L AT. ncLi, irinijkiiA. Will jprat'tct i tTs Cosrtscf Orar.gt and adjotnir z counties, and ia tha fcapreir.e mil 1 I e '. rl courts of the Slate. CoiF tb at and Frol us busiw? sclicit I. Cuc Ci'i ': Public Sausrs , . r- r- T, i , in n .!! , 1 I . T r r U It t w Mr vji -'t i i - - t :T&- U 3.': w-. ' j. t t -L Pi!--' cT ' I r - . . i

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ofiLUy.-i; :t f.r V.. i t .ko cf coatrovtitiu j : ylr Fit, 1 opinion, but for t! i i tf tha truth. Is. there a futara stato? But few doubt it. Science and Revelation bcth go to show that thcro are invislblo qualities ia all physical forms that are Indestructable. This indestruehibSe auality In man, is JA seul or spirit lif. Tb'n soul or spirit Hie his consciousness and is capable of happiness or misery. Elnco this consciousness is a part of the soul life that is intleslructable, it the consciousness with the capacity for happiaess or misery still last forever. So that the soul of man will have a conscious immortality, or eternity of being. Man's happiness depends upon his moral character and the acts of his life that go to form that character. No matter how favorable tha surroundings, if a man's character is bad, and his acta bad, he cannot enjoy the happy surrounding's, Tf a man decs good and has u good character he will bo happy no matter what his sarroundings. "For a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things rrhich he possssseth." According to philisophical reasoning, and scripture also, the kind of character X man forms in this lite ho will take into the next. There are so mo that are good and do good in this world, and some that ure bad. According to Ihc laws of natural selection and affinity, the good and bad cannot mix nd mingle together. They do not do so hro in this world. The thief docs not affiliate with honest men; the prostitute with the virtuous; tha cve.tous miser with gsnerous men; tha unconverted man does not seek the society of the deeply pious. There are three grades of characters in human society. 1. Tha comparatively or negatively good, such as infants, idiots, &c.' 2. Thoso o are positively bad, such as' rise up out cf. negative goodness into posi tive badness by their own acts of wrong doing. 8. Thosa who aro positively good, such as riso up out of negative goodness into positive goodness by acts of right doing, or there who come out of a state of positive badness by acta of reformation. This latter process is not ac cording to any system of science or philosophy yet the facts aro known to us. How do we aeceunt for it? On the ground of God's mercy in providing a remedial scheme. Not by evolution but by redemption. Ihow what would wo suppose would bo the condition of these three classes ia the future state? The ucgatively good and the pesilively good are in harmony. One is the ernbrio the beginning, the undeveloped children aud'idi ots. These will certainly go oa to development, find with nothing but good surrounding the'rxi, will certainly become better, Tho other Istl.erh; I daveloned. Adults in tl.F; Ih' ' ho have U com 3 good. Th: - . re citsiuly in harmony vi 1th ;l other and with the great a.;d gw.-l Uod. The positively bad are nzt In harmcny with Ulhr cf tbv zl:." 03 ncr '.-ills itoa- ow i it r.-t r ;:: . ' J t jsupp-ss lb it ? j . i i " i Fi F Fiiurc? This run ch. ".: 1 2 crrt-Ir.ly x: '.:-n.b!e. At I j 1 ? r -i I? r . ; hie f . r I ' c "AvK : pT 'luti of L .:di ; rr ; .". . ' . I i - i a t r s iu o n 1 ill I t 3 I P -.11-., i, ;L ' ; ,.ue s F.;d 1 '. ' .'.." .tin'. tti will it-id . F FF . In , I" it r. jt . ' ' t , -"t tha: (I , I ' F I ' f.t r,-. - F. j. t rr

1 1 1 r 'a h .i ,:rr j lFe tl - riptioii of thli 11:; J ; r; tn.tinii. Jt-;; sits upon his throne. Tho Holy anCrela surround lain. Before hlra arc? gathered all nations. This takes in every human being. Jc sus separates them as a shepherd divldelh his sheep from the goats. Putting the good on his right hand. The bad on his left. To the good ha says "come ye blessed inherit the kingdom." To tho bad he says "depart from me." .Tho Apostles

must have s-j understood it. Paul eayg "for we must all appear before th judgment seat, of Christ, that every one may receive the things' done in his body, whether it bd good or bad." ii Cor. v, 10. Oh, what a sad thought? Separation. 2d. The scriptures teach that the wicked shall go into a place of tor. ment. It is called "lid!," "Lake of fire," "Bottomless pit." "The wicked shall be turned in to hell and all tha nations that forget God." Tsa. ix, 17. "Whosoever was not lound writ ten in tho book of life was cast into tha lake cf fire." Her. xx, 15. All religions have their hell or placy of torment, even Universal is ts have their probationary hell. 3d. This punishment is to bo eternal. The term ''everlasting" is used to describe it duration. Daniel fays (ch. xil, 2) "And i mill y of them that sleep in the dust of t fie earth shall awake, somo to everlasting life and some to shame and everlasting contempt." Mat. xxv, iC. "And thesa shall go away into everlasting punish ment." Now wh are these? They that have been set on the left hand at the time of the separation, &c. Where in all the bible is there a promise, or an intimation that the wicked shall be released from hell? Where i3 there any philosophy for ! it? If a man, surrounded by good society, with the gospel to read, ministers to preach and the spirit to operate on his heart, will not bo saved would be without any 'of "these influences? Unbelief is the damning sin. Christ said in the great commission, "He that believeth shall bo saved, he that believeth not shall be damned." 4th. Who will be smt to hell? As I hvo observed already, the positively bad, the wicked. But this is a general tsrra. Let us see if the bible is specific. All that do not go to heaven, that do not belong to the kingdom, will certainly go to hell, liefer to 1st Cor, vl, 9, 10. "II now yo not that the unrighteous shall not Inherit the kingdom f God? "Be not deceived. Neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulters, nor thieve?, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor revilera, nor extortioners shall inherit the kingdom of God." Bc-v. xxi, S. "But tho fearful :mdun believing, and the abominable, and murderers, and whoremongers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, and liars, shall h;-tve their part in the lake which burnetii with fira and brimstone." - Tha unconverted shall not enter the kiiigdum, hence must sent to hell. :i.;it. sviii, G. i: vc-pt yet; cc;ixzri - 1 ye shall imt cnir into tl t hir-d j.-i cf hc.-Vcn. B-;-ni y,lh; rcfor'' .i::d t ;:- t . avert t '.2. OllTJIO'DOX. 1. A?y r l'i i.'-o til: - a r p r jr r. - -. t: ; t :.F. whF.T (III !ti bH i ".rr.3 cr aiu thcr, (.: '' F c 1.3 I z c i'j:F. c: v. .'. '. b r.. -; . .F.? f : r th i : ..." j.'-t. I;F - . - .-i I- ! F : -; ' r j.-F . : - -i I - F rri 1 1 i - - 1 F -' ' r f y

as Hie f at'ii j V.'Int r ha; net f. rg IF-i u-, i entirely as we began to think- ill tho soft spring like days of Dec; m-

ber. Now wo are inciined to I 1 Ftevo he remembers us too vrll sir.es he bestowed upon u-i ih. honor of Ills sovertgn presanee. The snow fell over oar hotnes and into our streets in greater abundance than at any time this season. Our city wppeared next morning clothrd ia a mantle cf matehhs purely, looking as if tho fanes had been at work making frost flowers and hanging them upon every projection point and every twig and wire, 'it was all too beautiful to he sullied by the constantly falling soot, but such, slas! wpsHs unhap py fate. Tho wind rose sharp and keen, compellicg many to keep within doors, at least making it desirable to find amusement elsewhere than the promenade. There is no time in all the year when we appreciate flowers so much as when the north wind' breath ia ice, and I am pleased to record the growing deiieifey of tste in floral decorations. There are. many window gardens rivaling the florest's own where ferns grow in great luxuri ance, and tea roses -and tho English pisnpsr nells, and primroses, and facias, and an infinity of geraniums, and begem a;, entwined with smilax and ivy, live and thrive but not without co.istaiit watchfulness and patient ears of each tender root and leaf and bad. Mnde up boquets of cut flowers are seldom seen now in tha massive old style where a thousand flowers crushed and wedged tjogethsr lost all their sweetness and forgot their grace. The choicest boquets now often consist of a Camilla with a few buds and leaves or a tea ro?o and carnation. The most handsome flowers, of course, have the prefer ence where so few are used. For tha hair very much tha same vara - eties are worn aa ara carried In the hand. We notica that tho delicate littls sprays cf Illy of the valley and wood violets are great favorites. There is great simplicity iu all kinds of floral grouping. Nature never crowds and we have learned something from her in this respect. Cut flowers are arranged in odd and fancy shapes. They have tuft of bleached moss and fine feathery briza, and fox-tail grasses, and miniature sheafs of oats her. and there on tho arched handles and upon the sides. There ars most beautiful crossej and wreaths for tha silent home of tha dead. Composing these are immortals and bleached moss end cape flowers with a satin sheen on on their wrinkled leaves. Thesa little flowers came fro. ax tho Cape of Good Hope, and what could be mora appropriate or touching than good hope lifting it blossoms over the tomb? Ground pine, fresh and gr--n, outlines a cross of white immortels and is very beautiiul and symbolic of what is' awaiting the cross-bearer "over there,'' Tha art of preserving natural flowers in their perfect tints is exciting curiosity and interest among our ladr. Tho box 1 Frtt i r:r. 1, having it-- ; .,. r rr 1 Fip -F!y rnj F-.t- 1. The f. Is p.."l in I :re vhit? : ".,!, th - i ; :iward thin .'!h"I fall Fli y - I jt th - I r-' 1 f F.I ' V r i -r.-.i i ;t: .-.-t: - i: : : ( . rrf Fly t -t i nd t h ! k r . , rr.! cr . t F - t j .Fr r I -, F , .:'A th? F r I Utl; Fry, .i it F ; i I " I . it 4. f F 11 U. c I ' : f : . - .-,11 K'-.n i . : - F ' " ,

. " W" h t'v e 1 i 1 F - i . t ' f th t . t a i . J iity 1 ... ... . fr ' . .... a i ; . ... ; . ' . . i . t . i k C . 1 ' , I 1 F. ..; ttl '".;''; s.l ' i . - FF;,. a 1 F. x ' . It F. cut in th.- j r.' uF.. I t , .i:.. 1 a' I i p . . th . ' ' ! 1 1 ' - .;e. An ..: .r tuiifat F... si Ft, If v ht u ! I ) .c. It is of black cashmere. The front has a broad bjtid of dait' its inns from the wal-d to the floor, onetth-ersldi-iia plaiting of silk. F.vcepinginu graceful curvo from tha waist ii another baud of gimp with frhige of si'k and beau to match folding back from this is a sIIk revere, narrow but elective. Th-f back ha three straight widths shirred across about twelve or fifteen iiichss behjw the warit, which holds the fullness snd gives it a gracefulness of long sweeping folds hard. to ' rival. All is complete?, witbht plain basque and sheaves. Yet best of all is the new walking costumes, and wo are delighted to in troduce them. They are so supremely sensible in their adaptab'eness to street wear that every lady should at once adopt them and eschue trails except for tho house. Those we have seen are made of cashmere, one was a kilt plaited

.skirt and close basque; another had a kilted back, and a wide treble box plait in tha front with bows down the center of the plait. Tho sides have horizontal folds laid at intervals to relievo the plain!; ess. The basque is round and small .mvl the skirt just escapes the ground. It remains to bo saen whether or no thesa costumes will be general ly adopted, but wo hope foe them tho popularity that they deserve. Colt A. L. Tho Murphy pledge has 2,G13' signers in c-rawiorAis vine. '" .. . ..... i . .. ,.t . 'M . A young married woman com muted suicide at Booneviile last week... Causs: A- remarkably high tempered mother-in-law. Lewisviife is to have a Y. M. C; A. immediately. The project is In the hands of tho right men who will carry it through sueeetsfally. Pike County Democrat: There was recorded in the i-: corder's office of this county, for tho year 1877, 1,112 deeds and mortgages, which is indicative of considerable animation in the real estate bus iness. The delinquent tax list of St. Joseph county is the largest ever published "for that -county. The II oral d eays of it. .Another year under the money oligarchy not! the lieaid will not bo largs enough to print the list of deilnqutnt taxes. Crawfordsvillo File view; Vo suggest to the Board of County Commissioners the propriety cf employing a geologist to examine' into the mineral resources of the county, and furnish a report as to the quantity and location of gravel for road purposes, Daviess County Democrat: Uncle Jimmy Williams reeintly cams down to visit hU farm ia Knox county. His farm house Is about five miles from Wheatland, where he leaves the ears. His d,v&:.tcr with hi::;. . ' , . - ... ' . i r t r- -.:.. i Li . M .1 UU t.viw 9 . U I & ".J' w j.; . I .. t th j J ivt f. - ;ro-i b.- ! -...t i t :; y,,:- e t o , hi-u. Th cF I ; iF :- .-, F 'F ,t X (F I Ft t;.l.-, I .. n:.F LI? . ids (h.i. r F... I th i v.d " 1 .-.":". r ' ' . r , : . 1 1 . FI tl y i : i t: r I ' . 1 . t i.. 1: : ' thur ., F r: V," ; j.i- ' F ' ,.i.I t i ' . . f. i: ij . 1 : I . .. F' " . r " ,'F i.)