Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 20, Paoli, Orange County, 30 January 1878 — Page 1

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C V . - - . F . C - "a J, ! r. 1 FUtd, Asrori r. atn Tr;is; Abr.ul.8in NcFFlt, Thorn Hunt. 'hr'Mio I'm. School Trustee: 1 r- I. 8. Bowles jFeei? L. Brown, V"m. F. 0torn. Trr ssuro.: JcVsn I.. 'F. C.Fv. Ctrk; John V. Pf.yn. Tf.wti Au. " Mr-tual: Wiifortl J. ilori-alt. Assessor.nOFFFSF Jrastwesr-Yrdfiani II. MerrjKaR. Jno J Lis?!. J- F. Hamilton. 'v.i..l Trutfrs: Wta. L. Peed, KF p. Usblin, I!. A. IF Fdrod. T rt a s crf-r: Jarr.es IF E'.rii. ( , 1 1 li : TVwn Att'y: The. G. 1'nhao. Marsdsah 1 :'. N. Taylor. A.r: ' " TOWri:jj I Z" TlWr-'TlZll'i, 1'anli: Yr'w. J- Ttvroop. N.,r.U Kii-!:-.!K'S M. !FF.er. (r!iai: ti. VV. 'JVirdvi;; i -ari!k-: Jar.ses II. U at hers. b, : .a Y.'okU H. II. Millar I r.-.fk I.FF Wat. IF Cernwell. d n'.tjur Ci'm;.-pbrr Cox. i: -I. WiiSiar.i Tea'.'ord. ? '.I'i'j Kail: Jacis M. .Siimniers. ;.i s,.-rer eok: Hfrsrj F. Triiikle i V II. 1 i - n f ' - - .r -i - . V ...!. 1,.. ... I (. "". " ... i i. S 7 'i i. i T I i! I 1 "lilt. 1 '.. I ' i.'.i: Ut-a, "ii:i''U, tooon Irern!k F.t&t: Ctur!,-:8 IliJer., Jcnue J . : 1 1. r . !'ilc5,';:-G. W. rit-o, Om.s, Hunger, .'.L-Ht'j Sti:'itr. Or." r ;rr vi'.'e: WiiHani II. CowWrd. :;:k Jrh:i 11. Fa J tie, Wilj Jo i!o . r.r! I.Icl: J a ha II. Mux sty, .Win. ,"a :;k s J.tnij.4 Dilkn!, B. F- Kobt: S. iMcs:i!t!l; A'rt !.Iayrith!, Isaac J.:it L.isSi-.Ion II. BitcLannn, Wirt. S!tatcrtlt: Adnm Wib!, Wo:. !f. rn::, t k s s-' v o ?4 1 1 t soci r.T a cs , F. A. and A. Y. AI. !elt l,0'!;e N"o. 1 1 i raccls in trei;a5r rmr.;-ir.i,'4tia!i on Fr'u'rty cvoninii ! : f-vi l!is iit'i Moon, in ouch month, t t: f whew mrton fa Us o.i Fridny, lie a arms tket pr-iirtr ncu two weeks l.v . : : r. I. (. O. F. -; tt;-' 1 x'.: No. Faoli, nn-!? tvtr; Miujav fTeriic. . J. (). G. T. Pawli I.oJr", No. nicpts, in OJJ F.!tiva Hall, eve-rv TursJay ereninj. I. (. W. M." Fk.-U l.c.-- No. mfts in OJJ Peilaws HsU evsvy ThnrsJy evening. ciirnris l-!" -1 n c! ! . M. I.:. CHarc-lt-Upv. Y'. W. Y,'el,e, tr. t&rvlcf at IP o'clock F. M. Sunisv ct. "I.-t. i.r.cl on al:ernat Ssbi-ilrts th ;-rcul't--r tm.Uy sc-Viooi 1) : di'u.ck a . m. t cry Sr.ltjiith. IHlsl olnss r)fiaY," : '.vl raver mcotir.g; TLura Fret?y terutu "haveh Rct. Francis M. 8titni, Fs;or. sfrviccs Sj'.,".. at'; laortiiv i ?'onii'iLt Mar. II, 7, tttul on aF traat S.-il:Naih liicrosf;er. Sutn!:iy taliixsi at 2 o'clock v. m. ec't Stl-l-ash P r a y f r m cctin-r o a W c . ! n e ;; ' : J , c 1 1 J lii LU class ca 5atr.nFiY evenings. lcnle "or 7 1 jr.tti'J r :;!;! f. ' . t.-.tl I . inn r A.J F" ! F.. . 'I .-.-. 1 F.. F -A J.ar '..a or . t. .1 J. n Ore tor. 1 1. . . , '? a . t Jo.i i , 'i r ha j a i ix 'i y ."i'1!? Jat" !-. ! ott Ivcv?i ) a. Ft- -ri ! ' V : : V J if ; ) , . "i . h 1 F -i- F. . : -, F ,F.c ... L . i F . - Il'l 1 t I 'i l,.! - . . f i

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AT T" rt T r " " ' r"1' T""11 t f . ill c i OH Oil ! M I i oit:g 'i :. i i s.ii t ' t h5n; mi t J v. n f 'a In ' ! if ' i t . I'm 1 -1 ill A! i'Ai; ' 1 L in tli. f rift-- "i v t ' i n'ii-,i (.nv-tf -,i , -; $ I IV f r til 'CKIlHI. I t :,!, Tt , Ht. I. '"M11 AN J iu . 1 , 1 .' . '.'l, TKAcnr.K. ni'' tli I rii ail i ( ' f ' I l ! .i J 1 , i . , Fi i i s 7 i i . . ri-ii ri ( c .! i :,L' It i t t r t -i n Ly 1 1 - s r i.wn h.t-r. I' lit,. i, t "a 1 . - i. t . !') AT k. r.s. S C . i Ii' t l.'l li . 1 . ' ' r u f u ' i -i. i ) f - . i . r iii it i f .J t . i j.' I.;, l U'!J.- . I ill'..'!, ."it tUT ti. k kllal 2 ; tilt t." "!. I or f . t . c r i . t ' a 1 ' i ji F. i FFC!.F, FrlrcJ. "A Compile Pictorial History cf the Times.'" 7hc be$t cheapest, and mo.'t $u?cesful JTam Utf Jtper in the Union.1' zlvjrn er's i 7c sidy. ILLUSTRATED. notice1; or THE r.'tESS. Tke Weekly is the allest an.I Most jjowcrful Illustrated periodical pablishe 1 in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and eonvinchiff, and carry much weight. Its illustrations tf current events arc lull and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers Lonisv i s 1 Co u ri e v I on r n al . Harper's Weekly should lie ir, every family tlironsliout tlie land, cs a purer, more interesting, bicker toned, better illnsirated pnner is not published in this or any ether country. Ccramereial IJiilF'ihi. Boston. The Weekly tg the only illustrated paper of the day that in its essential characteristics is recognized as a national paper. I'rooklyn Fase. Fost.19 fre to r.ll Subscribfr3 in ths United States. Harper's Weekly, one year SI 03 4 CO include prepajauent of U. S. pa fage by tha publishers. Subscription to Harper's Magazin. Weekly, iud Ibty.ar, to one address for one year, 10 0"; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one yenr, ?7 00, p'C..;j;e free. An Hxtra Copy of either the Jiaga r.li.e. Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied grr.tig for every Club of Fire Subscriber;? at SI 00 each, paid for by one remittance; or, Six Copies one year, withcrat extra copy, for f'JO f'O. Back Numbers can be supplied at anytime. The Volumes of the. Weakly commence with the yenr. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the euljcriber wishes to commence wish the Number next after the receipt cf his!- rder The Annual Volume of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, f ree of expense, provided the froisrht does not exceed one dollar, for v7 Cj each. A complete Set, comprising Tv,v-n.ty-one Volumes, sent on receipt of o.udi at the rate cf F 25 ptr vol.. freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth Cases ior each volume, suitable for binding, will 1 e sent ny mail, postpaid, or. receipt of.fl each. Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of stamp Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodic a Is only. Kewspupers are not to copy this advertisement; vr ilk-nut the express order cf Harper 4 Brothers. Address irAIirEli & BROTHERS, New York. Chartered 1810. nr.E i::un:::cE co::;;:. f .vii'rr'vM:i. coffi. 3 ' F " if " ' 7 "i r . "

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. i Al:XOti:iBY3 ' AT LAT', ,, , , 1T T & r; s T 2 , ,TA t, ,2ln I:J WiJ! pmetic lo !I ttaeourNcf Oracsetoa tioiBitij cerotiiies. l&raewt;r aiientioo given to coll-N-tioa and yrtt tai-'inc?. July 11, Xt77. 43-Cia Attorneys at Lar, 11 I CF - F. ", - t coi c;r f t L - l v Llic-i 4Lare. I 7 " : i a I atter-fion ritfn to csllee-ti-no dJ x ro edir. in E ickraptCT. Jn. 4, !?;;. iiAttorney at Lair, Sshry M!!c zzi UlUi States C!s!a Assi Will practice iu all th Courts of Or ange and edj caning counties. Particular attention given to collections and probate business. 3:?6ra II. O. IIAVITTT. Attorney at Lav, Will practice in the courts of Orange and adjoining counties. Collections rind Probate buiue.? solicited. OSce in Cole'g buildiag Xcrtb side Publie square. Buskirk & Megenity, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, S2IBIA2TA. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. Office on feonth sicla of the square. TJJROOP d TIIHOOP, ' ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, IKDIAUA. rITTbey will practice in all the Cottrta of Orange and adjoining coua ties. Collections promptly attended to. Omca on the North side of tb public-square, up-stairs- 1 WILLI Am II. L1AOTUI, ATTORITEI at LAa7 General Collecting Agent, paoli, nn. r FVill practice in all Court of tha State. Ofies: North-Fast corner of publit squ.irs (up ttairs.) f nSTtf. J. V. PAYfiE. Simpson 6 Payne, . ITTOEITBYSatLATJ V.'i'l p: : Fc-- it i'. Courts cf Cir." . s h nd m'jotnin i cc tic, r r. .1 in V ! L t r r c f. Ft F ' ,1 . . : t i: c f ti : : ' ' . CFba i'.r. a " 1 Prcl r, 1 '!-iir-;'i-tr 1. O lc F' ' t t ' j F- '.'c Fc, r 5 ' i t I- 4 - t ; - 4 I

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T - x 1 : F . F .z -kt I .Ci.u. ' .l 1 ! CF . "FF 't I' . I IT. . r. Fl.- . F 1 ,f-.-. ',i i t i . c '. c ' t. ) r F;ttF: x " i r.v...r J to a ' F.t !- . 1. - f--' - y ecF I r F : F.' I : a I F F: c.-; -.1-ty, vltt IF' I .F , F...;. acc.;-.i. ; ' - i - rli ! v i.. . utuJ t-.f t,-IF Fit :ir It' i'F ' - ii.: 1. J j r 1 !.;F r CT.."nttrJ fxr i t!.j 'i ia en' f 't in y.lt :Iy 1 1 U i F: . : F F tc' cols, tFo : rh . mF J t j 1 ne-ccr-.ip!i"!.ol by t! j c.v.'- r v. then t!.c: Ft, waj to farnish a GundAy resort lor tl3 cLiF'rcn, v,i --ro tFcy rni.-tt c;o, i.t 1 if xrbiFj thcro tl.ry Vvere net p rciMjit' d to eotno somd thoagh, their chance for receiving a bad ont would nt least, for the time being, bo ditain-i.-jhcl. Indeed in tin.? thought the Sunday school had its origin. Alas! how many are the places of allurement and how great tha chance for evil thought for tha hoy who runs wild, 113 it were, or plays the live-Isc- Sabbath with he rudest of boys in the street or field, freo from parental observation. Taking this 011 tha proposition tnat the mind is overactive, and if not meditating a goad thought will be occupied by a bad cue, we must i.drnit however light the ea r!y estimate put upon the Sunday school work it wits even then a great one. But far from setting forth the grandest and noblest object which the c.-.use was destined t'j accomplish. Andwhich.it has since so nuldy done. The Sabbath school us a moral educator has not a superior in the whole catalogue of public and private institutions. Not like man j ol our lodges and other private institutions, although of a moral tendency, which are by business cavils and competitions caused to deviate from that guiding star, tha true basis of all molality the Bible. Tha Sunday school is bringing this great moral standard face to face with millions of children, raid making It talk through a living corp of teachers, its sitnplo yet forcible rules which are guiding the moral destisias of civiliz.ation. It is yet in living memory, when it was perilous too pss3 through some of our country towns; so rxxd were the boys that they would even throw stones at the aged man who passed that way. They were irrcvereat, vulgar and vicious. But I am proud to fay that sinea those towns have epened a Sabbath home for their vile youth?, the venerable gentleman may pass tb ;t way and .meet reverent manliness, instead cf vulgar viciousncsa. Their conduct has been completely revolutionized, end it tc-ils on Sunday, it tells through the week and will tell in their conduct through llts, and will tell in the moral, manly tuako up of car future c. .i .tr . Then i! IFF; ca: 1 is F Irj i : :ucF fr r.,r. ly, can we nt uFly sccrpt iFociirFion of GF.d.kin Fr.Fith ; s 1 :: 'Gi it:.: : 5 !, Li t! r intlivi Fa :! or j a F d c.-. t b in .Az: -c 1 in i 3 k.lF.i 7 11. ...1 tFr-j'.i F 1 - '!Fy if t: 'F j: F. cIF F". - i -a - -y F.. U i . I .;aly - . ; Fit: 1 . . : '.; v f i.h r.FFi -, J w It : t : ' , t'. ( . r-.-.tt era cf 1 , F. ti-. V;Fi 1. :A nL-., 2 . j, IF j , f , ;r .: 5 1.-1 I t t IF , .3 t'i c . . ; .us t b ;.'.!- t ; ! . .Fr, .a. I ,F;:. tl -i i.FF - , ' 1 F. FF i F I t . n- ! U , ' ...!. j1! i tii i. C - FF . r,. F : IF : ' , k - ..1 ? 1 i- - ' j ' F . n

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"F t F s ' . ' '. . t F 1 r- cf F.;t r, F! I -t; . La . ' ifl, t. Fi . it a c. k , WiF. I V. F. 1 F tl i IF r ..r- t .-.-.Ft xl . .l r.F ' , i t - :r 4 c ".-'e I rr i Fat t: j rFFre .?Fl i F I it rF.c.i even 1 .-Fr tl 3 di; Fua ' F. t : 1. o ra : a 5 nar.n .-A f . 1 of IbrF.r v. tF. Ti r i :.o ct! r ir.-af:-tivai tii.ui the F.nid :y u.-ho 1 to which w c "i b,Fx .F'Ft s;.:Fi . -?-urj: a f a cr;aa ;1 f;-rel cf IFLIo- F . , .-I. I 1 1LF rh it . - F :- f' i r , ja.k.: j to-,. . ; 2 cF.. . hnowic Fe thrtuii.ont Cbu ;t:ntF :.t tb in all cth"r intitkjti ave tLaehtuxh, caaFjlr.i'd. VFhatrvcr cau-s3 f.-rward3 tha tc telling of the Bib! d ' 1 a d which ia inealcalF'. To this end i 1F; mll m of the Sunday school, and from its past success wo look hopefully to the future when its influence will be felt in every district cf civilization. When tills point is gained, when humanity everywhere is taught to realize God's truth, the mi! Ionium then ia come. A school whose officers and teacher labor patiently and diligently without pay can not fail to teach its lesson of charity the greatest of three great qualities. It is tea'chmgr that duty mUit not be neglected though the price be small, even to naught. The Sunday school is building a bulwark against infidelity, the hand is on the wall and Darwinians ran behold and tremble. It has awakened the greatest musical talents of modern times and singing books of noblest sort are scattered throughout' the length and breadth of this country so that that refitting power of nuioic is felt ir. almost ovary circle of society. What was it that endeared P. P. Bites to the American people? It was ho who sang Gods praise to the immortality of his name and sot his songs to music to animate other voices to tho harping of God's goodness. And last but not least the Sunday school is the great auxiliary of the church. It is the forerunner, as it were, for where the Sunday school goes the church cr.ti follow with assurance f success. Then I would say to this band of workers at Baech Grove: "Bo not weary in well doing, for yours, if you are faithful, Khali bo the honor in that grand eternal that Holy of Holies. Irespeet Itcsns. Ed. Kews. Please give spa.ee for a few item from this ancient city and its approximate surroundings. Trade duil. Money very scarce. Mud knee deep. Health good except chills. A, J. Dougherty has turned miller. John Ma vity started to Orleans to-day with his hogs. The grangers h v I a publie dinner for themselves und families and a pul-ile irt.d!ath-n hs.r? on tho l:Fh. And tFcy are alive, up and doing. W:' h D a F.crly L;a cFi FU inttrt t Fi tb 1 a F.nty mill to J. ?IcCaiFoy ra:dk, J. LFrit. erty. It ii n',,c, lb- tirm of ir! j--by, M.CFu' -y F; 1) aa;F..-rty. 1 J r. J 1. k AaF : - t :ii -1 Jan l JF.. . . :F.f..it: F . Fa; F a r: I s:v 1 in. ,;v a cf tr.iv lb - i Fii . t- F: ik - 1 t at t,f . , 1 a- -1 ::r 1 1;: ;

; . ir i ' t..F Si '"t)r 1 ; F I .. -a 1 . - - tit a -. - .kl . tan . 1 I ;.n b t 1 ay, tF: 1 G .:; t rv ;t the F ty, j. TF t ' ; uti i.f Hi 1 ive L ..1 ftAi I ' "T. t :;.;"' k f tF. F a-:ga 1 a. :r, ft, : - x Fat; !:.'.; F a" ! . - I ' ; tiJ, an l to imr . rt v..F: . inKratin." To tF. a. .r'VF.tr i..a t S I F I t;s . F- ';'fF. It -Fuu!I I'1 1 si'-'.K I by tF rt 1 . " ' . F ; ioii i-. to aica .if ai P paj if, 1 7 tbiily '! :.( Fee, t.) u - tb s f t' u. F. C f Wbbdl i '! 15 I F ;7 ' 1 ' ) f-tudle J by Mi., If I'.-y I. .,.t gied f. b.o'ar, but IF k r.ovh dae '. ill I e I- ' gu ral ; r -1 t!: re F, and much, less available than he who enjoy3 the advantage of well conducted recitations. It is an object of the recitation to enable the pupil to tell what he knows, to acquire a well founded self-confidence, and to fix In tha mind that which he has learned. Ilia teacher must have some test to apply in order to determine whether or not the pupils have devoted the proper amount of study to their ltssons. A publie failure will often sting an idlo pupil into better work for the morrow, while the Industrious pupil's success makes him determine to keep in the front rank and achieve greater things. The recitation is designed St I to bring eut and develop ideas which the pupils have been unable to grasp, or to which they have not had access. .Tho recitation I the place to develop nke discriminations. For example. what kind of fraction is 2:1-100? II is i common fraction. Why? Becausa a common fraction i one whose denomination may be any number. I.', it a decimal fraction? It is. Why? Ilecause its d .-"nominator is n power of It). What kind of fraction is 23-400? It is n cosnnion fraction. Why? Because a common fraction is ona whoso denom inator may be any number. Isjt a decimal fraction? It is not. Why? Because its denominator is not a power of ten. Tluis pupils can be tested by requiring- them to give, examples of fractions which are both decimal and com m on, common End not decimal, requiring them to discriminata between the two, and lo express ths-ir thoughts in complete statements. Tha object of the recitation is not to bring out the fact that tho pupil lias committed to memory what is in the hook irom which tho lesson ha been assigned. It is to ascertain how far ho has grasped the thoughts and idas, and to what advantages lie has used Ids mind in the preparation. Any pupil can commit a louson to memory; but the repetition of the words cf the book is not sufficient evidence tLwt ho m. !.!!. ads tha ful U"t. 11.2 tru FF t -f tba recitation ij not mtrvly t F- ar the : -a; li r;FF"- wF -F I.?. 1 . 3 I r:i-c-l. All goad It-aJrrj ary -ui :-thi-g v.. 1 r 3 tl "".n t.h'jnuFrr.ao h r ; r r 5 c f r itatlF..- a 1 1 . - j-j-.:; --.f 1 : :-. Tt 1 tr. F - ' r. a.-, abt.s the drlv r .r.F c F l i a I !. a ' '.!. F. r ' t!-.-.f -'.t, the it-q a-"T cf ( '.j., 1 i F . , ra 1 ;.n 1 i-tr.:.t i 1 t;. -..tc tb : . . !y. It I rel 1. tF -; .1 f tl e 1 F .,1 ; . t: , 1 -.,Fi 1 ,th tlrv ft, u !.!"( . : ' ... t .;:; -r t' 1 1 1 'I r t:

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a t A F 1 1 1 1 . J Fl i , ff : "a "a F " i F '2 F '-. - Fi . . ir t: 1 f , . . r- 1 F - FKe . !F 1. !.;- ' V - F .-I---.. : : . v 11 i: 1 1 ir t i .. I i a j ..y ; . '.a . F) c , r ' !.:.. 'F: ' - " Fi. . F - ; . ; j '-tic: F r !;:,!:.; lo t'-.a t . 1 Fi : FF ,- I ! 'i 1 ' : ' . : f i it F v c r 3 .'..In, ! . . f.f ;:. 1 . iKhi'i .:t i.fF c-'.ly f .r c -."ui. ; t : ; ( ; ( flit G.'.r.F.i i- t.-f . 1 at h a i 1 . -y f . oi pa a' try ;.r f t. 1 (: . - it F. 3F ttit ; . 1 1 tr k it 1 r ' 1 J " " t . V s F -h in ib n': t r 1 1 I ft j Ft ' Lu n t . ' ;i'r.-i ; i ; t' fa! y 11 - i.i. 1- - 1 gi 1 .up a ... B'f: 1 . -f. z t lFi: t h . t q . Fd, ; , woodcock and plover. Leaving this plea-ant little city for Wilmington by rail," I was plea sod with the nov el feature of a raPro-d F. v. r F . : 1 ;.t e v c ry tl o ? ,' b m a.Fy bu i oat and euHivattd. T. . i; r-attr?ctivb spots ta tho trae.er an! ten I tot? mo nth the asp-ritias of raUroad life. At WilmF -1 is t - oi : ; : chut'Fa, cii ( fi'.o . ' i iu thelow'ctv .nti i . .F! .1 ! in t!u Tk : - 1 ,f : 1 Anne, ir some tF k0 : . .F F ! ; , 1.:: the feFmc of D!a.v. ai IFv, kick gradually narrowed until tiio eyo could discern on the other ide tha long blue peninsula of New Jersey. For the first time in my -life I realized tho force of Josh Billing expression: "The United State' and New Jersey." We sooa crossed the celebrated Mason and Dixon's line. This boundary between the Perms and tho Baltimore was long a bone of disseaslori between the families. After tho line had been run by American surveyors; some dissatisfaction having arhen, two English engineers wero brought over to settle tho difficulty. When you were a school-boy you noticed that the upper end of Delaware was the are of a circle; well, It happened in this 'vise just give the-problem to the class In geometry. Beginning at a point fifteen miles below Philadelphia' ; the arc of a circle was de-scribed with a radius of 12 mile, troni New Castle as a centre. A t - it to this circle forms the 1 ..ii.1 ,ry of DF.;, are. :.- ! ir. 1 in 1 F t cf v ,.;t-.-l F . I Di : a IF- .k -F.!i. 1 i i . a ra. F . j -!Fh1. 1 j b.,-) r . ; - 1 li id I (n't r : " in by th it ;.F ' mt I nv 1 .ith tbF.r d li ma? I" :t II y f .i i Fftk'Fi c r.rt il tF y f Fj ( r f, S s. ia u..i ; t , t - ; tl. I Id i.FF -! ,m I re f . s I tr u f tn. r t 1 ' F. -a" I 1: I it i .1 '.;.:! - . , J .t. k 1 ... vFFF Fa n :-F! ; cf cjFF ;M,t i 1 t- .' Fi ; a J c iv .' riF: 1 j cF..; 5 d ; .F, - I a b . ' -. ' I i : A I T F -I r ! .. yi 1 1 J l a.; -. i LFI - . . I at I. m c -Ay I Ff tFr. 1 (F bu! : r r4f I to n.y : ., t ,....,.-, : . 1 . . . it. t,

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