Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 34, Paoli, Orange County, 8 May 1878 — Page 2

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ter! ( w 4 For Sere.:vry of iate, 2'ii:S (S. Ml AN KLIN, of Varideid "irjrorntT For Auditor of ? m :. M AH LOS 1. 21 ANSON, of Jlnnt-ouirry Co. For Tr nutvrr f Stats, WILLIAM FLEMING, tif Alien county. For Aliojney OrncraJ, TIU'-M A TV. WOOLLY, t.f Johnson eornty. ForSup't I ! : I tiM nu t :on, JAMES II.SM A i!T, f A Men coiini. I) OI OCR AT 10 C 0 UK IT"" " TICKET. I r Clerk, JOHN II. ST2IPTON. Fur Treasurer, GEOKGEB. McCOY. For Slit-riff, VJIIGIL JIOON. For Surveyor, john Mcdonald. For Coroner, A LEX AN DEI I JIcCR A CK EN . For CumniI?iouer (2d District, A AIION SPLEIt. Democratic Central Com James F. Stucker, Chairman. James L. Noblitt. Secrttan". James M Worrell, John J). Carter, John K-Jenkins, Samuel C. Miller, John K. Mavity, Luke 1. Cogswell, Wm. II. Kendall, James If. Summers. Joint Representative Convetatlors. The Democracy of Orange and Crawford ountic5 will hold a delegate Convention at Dtovrnstovrn,' on Saturday, June 8, 1S7S, for tho purpose of n emanating a candidate for Joint Representative for said counties, J. II. McMlCKLE, Ch'n D. C. C. Crawford County. Tuos. B. ButKiRK, Ch'n, D. C. C. Orange County. The corporation election Monday resulted as fallows: For Trustees, 1st Ward, JAMES M. ANDREW, 2d HIRAM F. WELLS, Gd JOHN T. STOUT, For Clerk, WILLIAM II. MARTIN. For Treasurer, THOMAS HUNT. Thero are one thousand blue ribbons worn in Petersburg. Tho Daviess county court house has been insured for $40,000. Democrats, renumber, "there are just enough of you for one party, and not enough for two." There is a cry along th Republican lines that Mr. . Ti Men's 2gnts?' have been working up the Florida confessions, and that tho ex-Governor is laboring vigorroasly to "get President Hayes out f the White Houe." The Ntw York correspondent of the Philadelphia Times knocks that silly twaddle in tho head. II siys "Ex-Govenor Tilden, in a conversation with a prominent political friend oa the recent Florida developments, said that he had no part whatever, directly or indirectly, in procuring the confession of the Florida ballot thieves. He said that he had neither advised in favor or against tho passage of the Electoral Commission act; that he submitted to it as the law, and felt bound to obey the judgment of the lawful tribunal that decided sgaitt&t him, and that he could not disturb the peace of the country by individually, or through others acting In his direction, bringing exposures of well-known frauds to the surface. Ho spoke with great caution about what might bo his duty la case tho frauds should be clearly proven before a competent tribunal, and TiTiCh to the Presidential title itself by implicating its possessor, and avoided any direct xpres.ion of conviction on the subject." Prnni-, tio FiorLLi R?i" ublic.tn Vivl.'jr-r, riys !.? acu untrJ Jlr. ll.iy;; LIU Lis during and C 1? v. i :Ucu tl.j Arvhr rro-c'.-.-ci Is.V.A 1 i.i LI: L:.,.lf. Dr.r.3.1 cjit vi-.ly :a roird f.jr 7t :.t I 2 did. II V'. i ;spj tliikd , ,1,. t j. g:on, a i" :il 1 , 1.' 77. ' - . . r ' i . : -i , ,-.. . ,

En- NkW'S On the second day of Mny, in company villi Coaaty Treasurer Mr. IIiri n 11- WtlU, anjdr&wa l y his nice -p.",n of ponies, I went to examine i Inilioa tin on 15 cl, situated on Lis farm on Lick creek, fi? mV.c west of Paoli, Inl. Arrlv:ts tbere we wtre joined by John L. Mcjenity, Eq.. Natl, an E. Mtl'hfrsoa and Wro. T. Weils. V. i i-. ir.aDfuI'y until coon, wlien tc R!jrtr;rned to dinner at Mr. Win. C'x-ton's-Tise resuitsof our .excavations were, in lirief, 5 skeletons of Indian?, one flint arrow point and oac round stone Lftll. A stone tctnabawk wa3 also found on tLe fsrra near a care in which the Indiana obtained flint with whitli to make their arrows. Cut. to is more particular The mound stands on tlie south side of Lick creek within 73 yards of the bank. It is 200 yards ucrtliwest of the "rise" of a part of the creek that sinks icme halt or a mile abore and comes boiling up at the "rise.'" A school house stands midway between the two. We first sunk a pitatthc north side to the bottom and carried it clear through the center- This cave a sectional vltiw of its construction. It is 30 fet in dianitor and -originally 7 or 8 fact Ligh, .but now only about 1 feet in height. It is built up us follows: I here is first a layer of yellowish clay, entireIt free from gravel, and 2 feet devp, in whicli there are nu deposits whatever. On this clay ttq found 1 skeletons. They had been placed, one to thencrdi of the center, lying with his head to the east, and 3 tntoediatelj in the middle. These had been covered with leaves and clay and l.mestones intf-rmised to the depth of one foot originally. The three in the center wre lyin croHswise; as, thus: one had his he;id placed to the east, another a little south of east, and the other a little to the north of cast. They were all lying full length. On top of these three there was placed a large flat limestone from 2 to -1 inches thick and 4 by 3 feet in length.' This we uncorcred and raised, when we saw two of the skulls and other bsnes ira. mediately below. On top of this stone there was a layer of clay and small stones, and a fifth skeleton, but xiuch more decayfa' than the others. The mound was originally capped with loose limestones piled together to the height ef 3 or 4 feet- Of these 20 wagon loads were hauled to repair the road, running 100 yards south, and enough to make the walls of a cellar. They were obtained by the Indians from the bed of the creek. The mound, previous to its disturbance, was very beautiful' and must hare been 7 to 'J feet high, and 60 feet in circumference. We found no place in particular where the earth was obtained for building it. The bones were very much dtcayed and crumbled rapidly on coming to the air. We, however, preserved entire 2 thigh bones and 2 bones of the upper arm, one of which has a crook in it a if it had once ben broken. The skulls crumbled to pieces immediately. except the teth, which are sound and in Rood condition. One face was uncevered previous to its removal. The had was medium sizo and was what the phrenologists would call a fcOtd on. The forehead was hi.h and the cheek bones high. Three front teeth in the uppar jaw were missinjr. and as the others were sound, we concluded that he had had them knocked out in Bomo brush he had with some of his fellows, may be in his last battle. He had also a hole knocked in on the top of his head two inches in diameter. In anion j the breast bones ef one under the bijr stone I found an arrow of gray flint 2 by 2 J inches, which we conclude ed was the one that killed him, and was buried in him. Mr. Wm. T. Wells found a ball of pebble stone amonj the bones of the skeleton that lay on the top of the rock. It is very hard, color slightly pinkish. Its diameter is two inches one wny and 3 and 3 the other, shaped like the letter O with the siies slightly squeezed together. The three circumferences are 10 and II inches, and its weight eae pound. Its use was various; as a hand hammer, a pestle and a weight The entire absence of relics buried with the skeletons is remarkable, as contrary to the usual custom of Indians. As to its there are no data by which we may jude, except that we found the decayed roots of a walnut tree in about the center ff the top. It had never been materially disturbed previous to cur digging, except in the matter of hauling off the stone from the top. They are the skeletons of Indians without doubt. The tradition current in the neighborhood is that tho Indians once fought battle on or near the spot, and taat the dead were buried in the mound Cut the fewness of the skeletons, only 5, would seem to forbid this supposition, unless they were the bodies of slain chieftains who were thus honored. Bat the battle could sot have bten fonght on the spot, as there are but few arrows found around the mound. It is evidently sepulchral mound of 'some remarkable persons, whose history has perished. On the north side of ths creek, half mile northwest of this mound, is another roncli smaller one, built of earth and stone much like this one. It is situated on the farm of "oes F. 11am. The creek flows iome. diately north of the larger one, but bends and runs to the wst of the smaller one. Tradition says that the dad of the other s". 1 j were buried in the lat ter; but a very careful excavation failed to reveal anythinj whatever, except the clay and stone with which it was built. After concluding our examina tinn w reserved some of the eoonder baaes for the jrntif.cf.tion of our friends, and then carefully gathered all tha rest up, and buried them dep in the c;oter f th mound end laid the Urjje stona above them, with the belief that we had discovered all that is interesting in this remarkable work. Here let me say, Mr. Editor, that I ara preprinz de -criplton of all the Indian earthworks ud relics in this county to send to the ismithiAmian futtUuttoa t V"as!iinr;loa, and this by tlitir request. JTow if any c . e Lu- w .f .e.r m tj 1 er cktko, i . 1 ! e ' J t -i k . - t f t . .',!- b t'--y ! : v t ,J ik? tr nrn r If. !cfsr--;.r : 1 - i .! 1 if t'.-y u . I I ; t . t i , 1 1 I war t S3 r ' J .:r ; .c ; r ' . j !-:, t'.d t'.-vr r ' t i s ' , I l . 1 : .

County SaperSntexidcnt's Iteport. lh the B-ri t,f Education, Orange Chun JJuy, 187 S: (Ikntlkvk.v: In compliance with a rule of your board I herewith submit my second annual report of the conditio n of the scbools of the ceuuty: During the school year just closing, all the sctiools have been visited, and I most say ihat rny observations have led nic to this conclusi hi, that in both quantity and quality of work done, the schools of this year, taken as a whole, have surpassed these of previous years. At no former time have we found bo small h proportion of poor schoois Under the present system, the 'pooier schools" are fast coming up to the standard of the best. Indeed, under a system .f radin, and with the advan-ti--es which are afforded, in this county, for training teachers for their work, there is, positively, no excuse for one who aspires to the position of teacher not knowing the "how" toor&aniz" and conduct a school- If it is desirable that uur schools shall still progress, increasing in honor and usef ulness, then it is necessary that we steadily pursue a settled line of policy, and avoid frequent cha nges either in course of study, text boos or teachers. And here let me say, that as a rule, we change teachers too frequently. Then I would say that the teachers who did d work last year, should be employed for a second lerm; while the unfortunate fellow who h::s missed bis calling should not be allowed to "try his band" again. The system of gradin?; has been in successful operation in this county for two years, and it might now be proper to ask. what advantages are we receiving from a graded course of instruction? In teply I will say, that our schools are better classified, pupils of equal attainmen's being classed together, thereby stimulating them to belter work, as no child is willing to be outdone by his classmates. Better classification, in many cases, means fewer classes, thereby economizing time, the only thing of which it is a virtue to be covetous giving the teacher more time at a recitation, and better opportunities to instruct the children in the "how to study.'' The teachers are stimulated to better work as each teacher's work can be directly compared with that of his fellow teachers- Pupils of equal aU tainments being classed together, each one feels that he is the peer of his classmates, and must keep his place in his grade, and must so prepare himself that he can recite the entire subject under consideration, else a public failure and consequent shame must follow. All the members of a grade study the same subjects, recite at the same time and have same time in which to prepare the lesson, thus doing away with that ancient excuse "I didn't have time to get the lesson." Every member being required to take all the studies of his grade, work is furnished for every pupil, thus Aeeing us from that greatest nuisance, an intelligent boy with nothing but mischief to occupy his time. The subjects are taken up ia a regular and natural order, children are taught writing, counting and writing numbers along with their First Reader lessons. While we no longer find pupils insisting upon taking up Kay's Arithmetic before they are able to read and comprehend the examples. Under a graded system the work is mora thoroughly done, no pupil is allowed to promote himself, but a reasonable degree of proficiency must be attained before he is allowed to pass to a higher study. The system of examinations which must necessarily attend a graded course of instruction indirectly stimulates the pupils and guides their eB'orla both in acquiring and remembering. nd here let me say that it is a mistake to conclude that these examinations disorganize the school. They are found in all well regulated schools, and while I "regard them as being essential to the success of graded schools, I am free to admit that they may be so conducted na to be of no practical benefit. The questions may be so diiiicult as to discourage the pupils or they may be so easily answered aj to give them a very improper estU mate of their ability or they may be wanting in fairness when of course they will do positive injury. The better plan for holding these examinations would Ve for all the schools ia the county to be examined upon the same day and with the same list of questions, but this cannot be done while the schools vary so much as to time of opening. As the matter staads at present we can have uniform questions for eaeh township. The questions for examination should be carefully prepared hefore hand, then on the day of examination let the time which should be devoted to preparing and reciting in any branch, be devoted to writing concise answers to questions upon that subject, and so on through the day, taking up each subject as it comes upon the daily programme; in this way I think that all confusion end disorganization can be avoided. It might be said that this will require a great deal of work on the part of the teacher. I' admit that it does require work outside of school hours. And right here I will say that the time when a man can teach a district school, and earn his board by chopping cotdwood or wheeling saw-dust for a neighs boring saw mill, during the morning, evening and recess times, has passed away. The idea that the teacher is emploj ed for but six hoars per day is absurd. The fact is the teacher who does his whole duty finds it necessary to devote twice six hours to the work of his school. And many of the teachers of this county actually labor fourteen hours per day in the interest of their schools. When we think of this in connection with the years of careful study and training through which he must pass before he can enter tbe profession, together with the time which he must devote, the money which be must spend for books and periodicals in order to keep pace with the progress of the profession, we know why lie cannot work for the same wages as the common day laborer. I do not mention this to move & sneer at the laborer, all honest labor is honorable. I regard the man who is unwilling to work aa not worthy of a place in society, but there is labor for the brain as well as the hands, and be who has prepared himself by careful study and training for the work of any trad or profession should be 'better paid than the mere novice. fro SEC " 1 1 ST ID. The Mrs. II. Is. Hayes Tempersince Association, of Washington, D. C, have passed the following resolution un account of that lady bavins countenanced the use of - ,-. I , . I "- . il . c - - i i ' . J. w i V Vvi , ... i. iti 3 VvlCty litis CM 5 vis tl.O tl.tEIC tit i-IS3, jtX, X. jlX y v J an 1 i re m--;::: ; I i cj: itd le .1 . i 1 'is !. r 1 i .

IIciTljerry J texts.. Health good, except a few chills. Farmers are done planting corn Wheat prospects are discouraging, on account of fly and rust; orb Cslda will cot be worth cutting the straw is falling now. Oats and jjrass look fina and we have the earliest and best gardens we ever had. We buy our plants from John Springer, as we think ho has the best, and sells the cheapest. He has all kinds of plants, and thousands of them. The prospect for all kinds nf fruit is good, if nothing happens to it yet. The ladies have organized a Union Temperance meeting at our school house, with the following; officer: President, Mrs. El wood Lindley; Vico Presidents, Mrs. Maria Millis and Mrs. Wm. Osborn; Secretary, Mrs. Chloe Lindley. Some of the boys went fishing the other night and say they bite splendid after dark caught 70. Road working Is tho order of the day. Matrimonial prospects on the increase. We suppese thos two young men from near Paolt have taken Greeley's advice and gone west, as they passed this place Sunday afternoon, and when last heard from one was about a half mile and the other about a mile west of here. Success to you, boys, in your undertaking. We would advise H i. to drive his own buggy hereafter and it will not turn over. Occasionally.

From all parts of the county the cheering news comes that Democrats are unitad and will labor earnestly, and as one man, for for the success of our entire ticket. Our ticket is a good one throughout; composed of gentlemen against whom nothing can be said, and all that is necessary to insure their election by handsome majorities is unity among Democrats Remember" united we stand, divided we fall." Interest. The following is theshertest and most accurate method of computing interest known, and is worth preserving. Multiply the principal by the number otdays, and divide if at 5 per cent., hy7,-00. , 6 per cent., by (5,000. - - 7 per cent., by 5,143. 8 per cent., by 4,500. 9 per cent., by 4,000. 10 per cent., by 3,C00. 11 per cent., by 3,273. 12 per cent., by 3,000. 13 per cent., by 2,760. 14 per cent., by 2,571. 15 per cent., by 2,490. A Ziemarlialilc Progress ia Science. Three remarkable steps in scientific progress and discovery have been made within the past two months: The reduction of the telephone to practical use on telegraph wires; the discovery of the phonograph, by which sounds of the human voice is mechanically recorded and redelivered; the liquefaction of hydrogen and oxygen gases by pressure and cold. Scientific American. JLHIfOITXCCSlEXTS. rOK SHERIFF. MARTIN V. MALLOUY, of Orleans, is a oautlklate for the fSce of Sheriff of Orange Couutr, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. EDWARD C. BU1XTAX, of TaoU, is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision o the Repsiblican County Convention. We arc authorized to announce SAMUEL. E. TEGARDKN, of Northeast township, as a candidate for S'leriff, subject to the decision of the Tiepuldiean County Convention. LEGAL SHERIFF'S .SALS. Br virtue of two executions to me directed from the Clerk of the Ovaujre Circuit Court t I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on ' SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1STS, between the hours of 19 o'clock a. to. and i o'eUwk p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Orange county, th rents and profits for a terra not exceeding" seven years, the following: dewri!ed real estate, to-wit: The cast half of the eouthwost quarter of section ix (6). township one (1 south and Mnsc twro (2) west, all ia Orange county, lr.dijmii. An-l on failure to realize the full amount ef the judsrment, interest and rosts. I will, at tie game th and place, expos at public sale ti.e fi'-e-'ir. jdf of i-,ti,l real tt.Tc. 'Ja.cn an the pro.iorty of ILo'-im Sander etui., at tue mi: of Andrew J. EhMes, A'lu !"i-tixtr lie iojn Boa of tUe e..Leof Jona Haxcuon, ttecasod. s-.ii.l wit niil!.f m it i iih n.i t. -t n ' if t lijirc'er from ya t or a' -"'- i-as laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS fcueriii Orange Count r. April ?, fTTT.TiTTrn' r e- y X r vt f i i-r 1 v x ! -;i t J me rarecteJ from the Clerk of use Oraasr Cire,!)t Court, 1 1 t -(. it i i i 1 1 , !.'. 1 Ta i.i ' i.ii.i.l I I -, ' r j i. -, " 3 s -T T . vtt", 1 , ! -i ' t 'i 7 - car.1 n. V. ; y ( t -..i- i :i.'f ! ii.iU-l "! irtft 15. - "1 r'f li'ii' t1 io I ri -r i - c ' ir i 1 " rnty t c.it V. ill-l 'KtOJ' li . . I ( l-i-. I Kill exJi.-fipi fMii.Ui f I r,..' :r, t,a SATURDAY. MAT 1. 12-7$. 1 " ! 1 1 i f o' .'.:. ri 1 4 0 1 i 1". ... ' ' ij 1 i. y, st i f i r 1 1 a ( . t 1 . f f - . v. In'. - a. t e 1 j upIi - r a ,i , i i i tl i t. C . v . i i f t - r J r- t t t-v. jt: 1 i ' . i. i 1 ! b 1 1 ' r -; i 3 1.

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CrESHlFF'S SALE. Ryvirtneof a rortitur-t copy ot a Oct ree, to iua dirvrs.l f the Cirrk" .f the Oran.y i n-uit .Jurt, in ran wh'Tfin Jamea f. 1'eitiplKdl is idaintiff. and Wiiliaui Iuu.!ih-fi-ty, ICIiiuibvth liiuiirty eu a I., are viefondant, rqnirtjjf nie to' make the tuni f oj thousand two "hamlwd and tvvvlve dollnrs ami twfuty rents, with iateret ou said derrvc ami fu(?, t will cxroae at put.iie aie, tt tho higrhost bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 11, A. D. 1GT3, bet ween tho hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and i oVkn-k p. m. of sail da v. at tIiehxrof the Court lloiise of Oransro count v, Indiana, the rents aud proil: for a term' not cxcfcdiu? eoven ycare, of the foilowiu? "al estate, towit: The cast half of the northi5:tnarttfr .f section thirty-fiMir i'Ai), township two (S)oonh and range two (2) west, except six acres deeded to.fohu A. Lane out of the northwest corner of said cn-t half of the nortiteasit quarter of section thirty-four (34), township two f -i north and ranjre two f2j west, also the s nih west quarter of the northwest quarter ef section thirty-live, (33, township two 2 north and raujre two i west; and alo the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-live f35f, township two 12( north and r;iifre two i west, except ten acres deeded or lue to Thomas I. I), l'innick off of the so'uth side of thj northwest quarter of tho southeast quarter of section thirty-five 331, township two 2 north and rauire two 2 west, and more particularly described in eaid deed to Thoma I. D. Uinniek, all ia Oranje count j-, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not Bell for a snfiicient biuii to satisfy eaid decree, interests and costs, 1 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 sufllcient to disehariro eaid decree, interest and cos?. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS, Sheriff Ora acre County. M. S. JIavitv, Att'y for FTC ,April 10, 1878. CnUSIFP'S SAL2. By virtue of an order of sale, to me direct ed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 11, A. D. 1S7S, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of sitidday. at the door of the court house in Paoii, Orange county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not "exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The, west half of the southwest quarter of section fourteen (14), and also the east half of the southeast quarter of section fifteen 15, all ia township one 1 north and range one 1 west, all iu Oran.ire county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, 1 will, at the name time and place, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Joseph Cox, Robert Williams, W m. Williams, et al., at the suit of dames 1'. Campbell. Said sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS, Sheriff Orange County. Throop Throop, Att'ys fo. PL'S. April 15, 1S7S. SHERIFF'S SAILS. By Tirtne of an order of sale, to me directed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Conrt, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, MAY 18, 187S, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of 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 south half of the southeast quarter ef section twenty-five (25), iu township three (:) north aud range one (I) west, all in Oraugo 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 Henry Moore ct al. at tho suit of Ambros Shields." Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS, Sheriff Orange Countv. Thos. G. Mahati, Att'y for Fi'ff. April 2:5, 1S78. SIIEIUFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, 1 will cxpost at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1S73, .between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Oiange coutitv, the rents and piortts for a term not exceeding' seven years, th j following described real estate, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section seventeen 17, township two 3 north and ranifetwoS west, and the north part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section seventeen 17, same township and range, and the west part of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter section eight S, same township and range, all in Oranjre county, Indiana. And ou failure" to realize the full amount of tha judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, exposeat public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of -lames M. Fitch at the suit of Aultinau& Taylor Manufacturing Company. .Said sale will" be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMCEL A. DAVIS, Sheriff Orange County. isy virtue of an order of sale to me directed, from the Clerk of tliu Orange Circuit Court. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1378, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Orange county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The undivided two-thirds of the south half of section one (1), township one (1) north and range ene (1) east, in Orange county, luuia.Ki. And on failure to reali.e the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, i will, at the same time and place, exjose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Rachel Bortr, at the snit of John C. Albert, Assignee of Maria lilcvms. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS, April 11, 1S7S. Sheriff Orange County. Notiea to Heirs of Petition ta Sell Real Estate. Slate of Indiana, Orange County: Xotice is hereby given that Thomas A. Brooks, Administrator of the estate of Mary Lang-ford, deceased, has liled his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent. Juis personal property being insufficient to pav his debts, aud that said jjctition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said countv. Attest: JOHN R. SIMPSOX. Clerk Circuit Court Oraue CudIv. , May 1, isra. , .. it State cf Indiana, 0rar8 County, ss. Ellen Reel vs. M.irtha WcCabe, Alfred McCabe. Mary E. Reed, Sarah iioskias et al. Comes now the plaintiff, by Milton S. Mavit v, Kq., her attorney, and" files an s Pidavit of a disinterested person showing- that defendant, Sarah Iloskins, is a necessary party to said action, and that she is not a residetit vt the State of Indiana, and that said plaintiff has a canse of action against said de f'Tid'-it- roiirer" "Ticd ft Siil '..'! ii'i', 4-.. i ii,,-J.n,?, H thrreforv I e !"' "f t! u'l (i t! p ',.t cf tiun ctii.i s 1 t it t,ie p '8 v. TJ ' ,ii-l for t'laloi i.i'il l v of Ji iv, !. t ,'tlyP-rg l.'f U'ljTff t . t.Iy t .tl cf (!,! (Jr. r ( lrci'it Court. r 1 t'ei I -Tit 1 tl e f 1 court &tl ii, ti j I.ih tl. v .f .j r 1. I7. .1-';:-. inv ys, Ci sko caCir ' itlo'rt. Xr-i tre is l.ffel v riven !int on thii l.'th d.iv of April, la a. Jatues II. Svaitn. Artr.iinistrai.ir of i ie t -tta of T t. -n V Ffirwn, c, ?- f 1 "11. t ..ij cf t " i-eij.t C'(ii-i. ct in- -j ri- Its i. ,a ; - 1 ret - a s.s ti .itfi -i i ,iuir, mmirt t . it t irc i r lirr.,nhi mi.-s 'o,. t - tc , ' f f j, i ta na c f I ; . tv 1 t i ir pp 1 Tv ' y r. . . t t ttt e r -c ti-r. l .4,; I rii "-'( 11 1 tint if t.r-t ( it t ie r. - I n "rt Mill f mi for c." rt.Jttilf 1 -. T 1 1 r v. . I i; 1 i 1 r ii Ji ' It .1 v . i'.uu 1 a nor ,1 l.i ! i 1 ' " ) 1 . A ". - x t ' 1 t t t l 1 court tt 1 x d "7 . ! i 1. ;.l.i - ti. l . -'- ri ( i i i itii .t .si.

Ilotics to Hrtirs of Petition to Sail Real Estate. State of Indiana, Oranp: County: Xoties is hereby :v.n that Thomas Jones, Administratorof the e.'at of Josej.h Everett, decease!, isas tiled his petiiiow t sell the veal estate of the d'-cedeot, his pvrimnat property being itisuSieient to pa hi d-b:s; aud that Mid "petition will be. beard at ts.i next tena uf the Circuit Court of taUl CC .l:ty. Attest: JOUK R. SIMPSOX. Clerk Circuit Court Ora ngo Con atv. Mare, 1S73. 84-

Ilstica to Eeirs of Petition to Sail Real Estate. Sste of Indiana, Oranqe Count': Notice is hereby given that James Dillard, Administrator of li e esmie of Jaiaes It. tias, deceased, has filed ins petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being iusuAicieitt to pay bis debts; and that said etit!on will !hj heard at the next term of the Cir-nit Court of -ad county. Attest: .JOHN K. M.MISOX, Clerk Circuit Court Orange CeuDty. April 13. 1878. 21idministrator's Sale. Xotice is herehv given that the undersigned. Administrator f tlu estate of Thomas Dixon, late of Orange county. In lian.-i. deceased, will sell at public auction, at the late resideuce of said decedent, on the grade road, 7 miles west of Paoli, on FRIDAY, MAT 17, 1S7S, all the personal property belonging ta said decedent consisting of horses, 3 milk ovi, hogs, ubout 4tX bushels of corn, wheat, hay, farmiujr implements, tvagou. household and kitcheu furniture, &c, &l: Terms of Sale. Sums of and under will bs rejuirel cash in hand, over that amount a credit cf 12 mouths will be given, purchasers executing notes, with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, ALFRED DIA.OX, Administrator. April IS, 1878. TJotiee of Insolvency. At the November term. 1877, of the Orange Circuit Court, the estate of Drury White, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same will bo settled aeeordinglv. 1RVIX BOBBITT, Adrn'r. April 10. 1S7S. 30PUOLIC SA'f-E. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, 011 SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1873, at the late residence of ElviraE. McXabb. deceased, all her personal pr nerty, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, hoiwhohf and kitchen furniture, farming utensils, n line piano, a lot of hay, corn and oats, v. heat in the fild, mules, biiggy and harness. Terms of Sale A credit of twelvemonths will be given ou all sums everts the purchaser giving note, with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws: sums of $3 and under, will be required in hand. JAMB-S F. STUCK Kit, Administrator. Kotice ot Appointment Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed Adniiuistiatorof the estate of Elvira E. MeXabb, late of Orange cuntr, Indiana, deceased. id estate is probably solveut. All persons indebted to said estate will be required to make prompt scttlemeut; those having claims against the same are requested to liie them according to law. JAMES F. STUCKEK, Adm r. Aprils. 1878. 30Administratcr's f.'olicc. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has thisdav been appointed Administrator of the estate of Thomas Dixon, late of Orauge county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probahlv solvent. ALFRED DIXON', Administrator. April 16, 1378. 31GROCERY STORE! C. :r,o Would respectfully inform the public that h has on hand a large stock o Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hals, Caps, notions of all ICiods, GLASS AND WINDOW SASH, CIGARS, 1 OB A CCO, TEA, COFFEE, SUGARS, Mackerel and White Fish, by retail or the kit, aud all articles usually ke'pt in a provision store, and will be sold as cheap as auy house in the place. EfeyThe highest market price will be paid for every description of produce. The public, are invited te call and examine my stock of goods. t-3i a Braxtaii & Braxtan Have opened a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware QucERSvaro and Tinware at the stand formerly occupied by Ridlv Apple, at Unionville, lnd.. where thuv will take great pleasure in showing their goods to the citizens who will favor them with a call, and still greater pleasure in selling them all they want. Produce of all kinds taken in exchang-e for gxxis. Also Sieger Sewing Machines, Seeules and Attachments cheay. J.MDSEY HOUSE, ATSi ... & j. a . r Tkig well tnowa house is furnished witk airy, comfortable roomg, ocl beds and an excellent table supplied with tha best dibles in tha market. Connected with ths house is a good Livery Stable. Carriages famished at all times to parties goius to and from French Lick and West Laden Sprinc-, Fa,ja an-l other rini?. (Utp rae & tri-1. Tiio::;. s l. li:;d6ZY, Vr-'r. .vjic, i.:s. M-tf 4 k k w w A f'--M -"Sr. t 1 t

4 01

geo. p. hovell a cd's. SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS .-dany prwos supine tkis list to 1 COTn. posed of CHEAP, iow-j.rice-l Mw,;', 2 lhe fact is quite otherwise. The Ctitnl stnus exactly what the papers ar iff l-AW-rvifi -?fer u t'imtod ia FUr r AC hfi lE it is m every instance the BEr paper ,n tha place. When printeit in CAP l l ALSit is the ONLY paper in the plt e M lien printed in roman letters it is noil the best nor the only par, but is very goo I one notwithstanding. The f," gives the population cf everv town aod th circulation of every per. It is j;ot a r OI'KRATIVE LIST, IT IS NOT A CH lf;. At. tn of o Catalogue lor each Mate the important towns which are not coV eret by the list are enumerated. IT Is 1 v HONEST LIST. The rr.tes charg! t.,r if veriK-mgare barely one-fifth the publishers"' schedule. The price Tor one inch four week, m the entire list is S35. The regular ra-slor j!)e,.!;.aJ?"rr !"" and Urn's 4 $..l.o io. The i;t mclud.s 870 newsptwr wrlM-r SaT AILY ' V Kfc.Iv El . They are located in differ cut cities and towns, of which ?2 are 1&is Capitals, S2S places of over 5,060 population aud 444 County Scsts, Lists 8nt on i h tion. Aildress GEO. P. RO WELL A CD'S XEVTSFAFER ADVERTISING BUREAU 10 .i-rucc SU (Fi iutiug Ileuse jjq.) New York! S3-43ia f"7 DAY to Agents canrasing for the 1 1 reside Visitor. Tenuis and Outfit Free Cl Address 1 O. VICKERV, Aucista" M!c- i-8in ' rcu Slay 'Talli About Greenbacks, Geld and Sihrer, But we wast "i ' r -3 V V and will say to the pttblic that we are now alont ready to card your wool into rolls at the low price of 6'' cents per pound f.r whito or 8 cents for mixed when wear is furnished, or when desired, the pound toll. We warrant all our work when the material is good and ia good condition. We want to buy 100,000 Pounds for which we will exchange goods at the lowest prices. Call and sec us at our mill In Paoli, lnd. KING & STACKER. April 23, 1S78. s? I Want 1C00 Agents to Canvass For Jhz Qeiplete Herbalist I will give such terms and furnish such advertising fa -ilities that no man need make less than $200 per month and all t'Xwne no matter whether he ever canvass'd In-fore or not.- Address DR. O. PHELPS IJRMWX, 21 Grand Street, Jersey City, X. J., and full particulars will be sent by return mail. .".7-J A.. J". Rh.od.es, DJ3A LL'K IN Groceries & Provisions - STAPLE DRY GOODS, STATIOXEIIY A.D XOTIOXfi. Paoli, lnd., Aug. 25, 1S77. 50, GHEAP rAILLINERY 2?AIT0Y G-OCBC. A first chiss assortment of Spring and Sunrmer Goods to bo sold at. the lowest cash prices to sui't the times. lints. Flowers, Ribbon of the latest and mo-it fashionable styles. In Fancy Goods will be found all the novelties for the season, such as Ladies' Neck .Scarfs. Rnsi-.hing in black and white gixi"!. Silk Handkerchiefs, Belts. CttfTs and Collars, Gloves. Corsets, Embroidery, Fancy Combs, Dress Iiutt uis. .Jewelry. Mottoes, " Zephyrs, and a g-ood assortment o'f Ladies' and Silases' Hosiery. Hats' blenched and colored in fahionabl shape on short notice. Hats bought at my store no charge for trimming. 9- M US. E. J. R EX.1131 AX. 3 i t DJ3ALEB IK Hats, Capo t 1 "t ' 4 r"'',f rf W mm IW9 tw m. North Bida Public Square, PAOIj INDIANA. Accost G, 1872. ALBERT HOUSE PAOLI, HID. This splendid 4 story-gothic Hotel is situated on the South Bide of the l'ubli Square. A commodious Feed Stable in connection with th Ilonte capable ef accoramodatins 123 horses July 31, 1872 rAOLi, i:;o. TXI1 M Lis j rcffslor al Rgrvices to t's cl.i.fl-a -f 12011 anjvicinitj. 0. c-i ia i'. i U . ih corner pu'cli s-istare. lIssnvE fra. CL-rrcJ and Lowes. If is -i., 1. -:.5Nrv n' ft 1 1 h m . , f J

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