Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 35, Paoli, Orange County, 15 May 1878 — Page 2
i:r.Ni:.-i.. :i a v i.7 ilsT It AT I .S OF ADVI'HTISINO. ! i - i i uk : v 'V w"-1 1 i-.i H m 1 ; id s 1 j r
1 :i.ar,, 5 t r. f..- : 7 ' V' 2 j 1 "i r -j r,i ' :: 7 t.-'y ft js ., a j 2 : " ' o. . j? rv. S -r.f ;' 1 v . 7 u -r f. ' t - o -j- ; ; 7 ('' : s e -'-' 5 ' .'.: i:, v- ! ; is- ' 'i'j ! irtm'i ;"' .... 5." w o i - !.. -t i 1 " 1.! per i ; !. fitch HlIO' t t HI1. Ccir.ccratic Stats Ticket. . J.IIN' G. 5-1! ANKl.IS'.vf V.n.-L-i l.i:rgff..ul1 or A in;: .) of ;af 2i A lll.11 N li. M A - . N", rf M.-i-rr liUir Co. I 'or Trt a - er .-1 p.U WILLIAM i L!.MI!-.., All-.-i: tcur.ty. l'r A 1 1 r.rnc.v ; rue: :d, 1'iroM. W. V. ' il.f.x. ,f .J.h!.e.n cot.uty. Vorrji't l'i ' I;:-.'n:f!:r., J AMI !i. S-Jl AUT. .f Alien i-orrir. DEnOCRA'IIC COUNTY TICKET. F. r Clerk, JOHN Jt. .siMiroN. J r TrcKu c-r, ;i:onor: n. ridov. For M.t rilT, VHKilF MOON. Ir Kiu vi yi-r, J()l!. McJ ONALJ). For (. tout r, A LKXAMiKU :i CHACKEX. Fur Ctntiti.ioncr (2l Pi-dried. A A HON HP K Ell. Democratic Onti ;;1 t'cmJames I". Stuclvcr, ChairmanJames 1,- Nob'itt Scerclarv. dames M Worrell, J. 'nr. U. C.mUt, John K. .If nki ns, Senniel C. Miller. John K. Ma ity. Luke I. Cog-swell. Win. H. Kendo!!. James M.Snmnifu. Joint I-i ro!t!a! I vc Convention. The Democracy of Orange ami Crawford counties wiil hold a delegate Convention at Eiownstown, on Saturday, June 8, 1S7S, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Joint KepTijuiifaf ive for said counties. J, II. MrMieKM.-, Ch'n I). . C. Crawford County. J AMK3 F. StL'CKKII, Ch'n. D. C. C. Orange County. Greenbacks are rep(;r!ed to he on a par with go'.d in Canada, hut American silvei is subjected to a heavy tax on its importation. The Senatorial Con vuntion, for the District composed of Orange, Martin and Dubois counties, will be held at Shoals July 10th, 1S7S. . The total cost to Jtusia of the late war is c-tin. a ted at $G12,000,000. Ilather a ponderous debt to be carried on their backs into another conflict. Oreenly, the negro murderer, who was to have been hanged at Indianapolis last Friday, was granted a respite by t he Governor for one week. The United State notes retired during April, owing to the issue of National Dink utiles, was noout $1,200,CC0. The Secretary of the Treasury has ordi red this amount to be replaced by silver dollars, to bo pAid out in the current curse of business. At the city tl - ciion in Indianapolis, on Tuesday of last week, the Democrats reduced the liepublican majority from 1,'2Q to between 2(H) and C?0, gaining nine Couneilmen ami two Aldermen. The Republicans now have a bare majority in the City Council. The S tt lias p.i-ed the bill repealing tk: bankrupt law, mi tided, to Pike c;V -ct Sept. 1st, 1S7S. It h:ss Ikvii returned to the Houo for action. It is to be. hoped that an agreement can be reached between tf:o two Houses by which tbe blli will lieeoine a law to take . enivt immediately. If that can't be done we hope tine House wiil concur in the Senate amendment mid p.; - t):e biil at cute. Betitr that than that they disagree and allow the infamous tauknipt law to s'.;ii,! untouched. The evidence taken in the matter of the Florida frauds the past ten dsys U said to be of the most ileeis-ive tmaractcr, and it is assertfit! it , f it - i ,t the ; ' ::. r I'd. cs e : ; -.e"' l.d ; t. a. . - i: it' t t ' t: .t t : t , t; v - i i i
Frrncli Z.lrl; Stems. Kl. Ni-avs-F;-ei,ch Lick is ftill alive So the jnt r"!s of the tom-r-.'i.cr- r!;n?e. The n.cc t Ir g at No. h !:tl Saturday dht was well attended. Dr. Pvyan, Vice President f the organization, in the absence of the Pn sMent, Dr. Hitter, opened the meetipg with on earnet appeal to the yr ung men to consider the importar.ee of their obligation sn.d to net from principle, carry if.oir colon boldly, that the woi hi and enemies of the temperam e cause may not mistake their p'iMtion in life. His address was well timed and to the point. He was followed by Wm. FJ. Ryan, his son, whose effort would have done honor to an older head. He showed up, by the statistics, the mortality from the use of intoxi eating liquors for the last three years, and strongly appealed to his young friends to stand firm in the eau prefs the battle to the gates, stern; the citadel, hold the fort ami strangle the King on cold water. IFn points were well made, his declamation fine, and was listened to with profound attention. The next meeting will be at Prospect School House Saturday night next, 3fay IStb, at which time W. L. Green, of Shoals, will address the meeting, and Sunday, at one o'clock, lecture at French Lick Sj. rings. Subject, The Future of America. Next meeting at No. 5 Saturday May 2"th, at 7 p. m., and will be addressed by Drs. Hitter and Ryan, Tony Ferrell, P. Stanfbld, Levi Shields, W.K.Ryan, and some essays by Miss Susie Ferrell and Miss Grigsby. The meeting will be one of interest. Let every one in reach attend. Farmers are planting corn. Wheal now looks to be a failure. Oats and grass promising. Frost two nights last week but learned of no material damage done. Boarders are coming in fast to the Springs. The season for tho Springs was never more flattering. Will try to keep you posted, Murphaliy speaking. Will. Dark is.
Xortliivcst Stcnss. Health is good. Times are hard but candidates are plenty. The wheat crop will be an entire failure in this vicinity. There was no notice given of the spring election in this town.ddp but we had the election and are not forgotten in the County Convention and elections. Our correspondent is mistaken, the notice was given. Ed. News Mr. Frank Denny, who moved to Kansas Ibis spring, is .well pleased with the country s far. One of our old citizens, John Bradford, left hero recently for Text.s. Success to him on his long journey. T. N. and Samuel Mathers, with the boys, passed here last week, going to White river fishing. The tin nies generally suffer where they go. Mrs. S. C. Miller has recovered from her recent illness and now entertains her friends with music on a splendid organ, purchased from Dr. L. S. Bowles, of your place. The new church, Faucett's Chapel, is progressing lapidly. We have long needed a new church ami let us continue until it is finished. We are hiving cool weather, with frost at night, but it has not yet killed the fruit, which is aband ;lllt. We would like to hear from Alpha, of Orleans, as lie was the first and Omega the last, but ''the iirst i hall bo last and the last shall ho Jn-st." Let us heai from all parts of the county through the columns of the Nr.ws. Omega. We would suggest to thosa whose duty it is to revise the premium lists hr our coming fair, that they give the same a thorough overhauling; strike out many articles on which premiums have heretofore been paid and reduce the premiums in many other instance, on articles the real value of which is but little more than the premium o'lVrod. By doing this they can increase the premiums on ot-ser article: of greater value and of mote genera! use and still reduce the grand total of the amount ofU'ivtl in prooilauw mid sUrnl & better 5h ow of ie; ng able to pay the premiums eilVred in f-.;Ih Exhibitor.:; would prefer a. small premium paid in full, th.m to hi p.dd but hull of a Ug premium wen. The Republicans earmd five out cf -th? six wards in Zlvw Albany
County Super! rii?u3cnt'.s fie port.
To the Boirrd r f Education, Orange t',unt;t, Ar .y. tSTs: jcM :.cr.U'.j I eome now to f peak of the conrse of s'uIt. v. hue I would recomcier.d that no material changes be made, I sujrgest that the work of" the first prada "do so ameniled as to require teacher? to employ the word method in fnchinz primary pupils. This will be in accordance with the teaching in many of the best 8choo's of the county. It is not my purpose to eiser into an explanation of the word method, but I must say that the o''l method of teaching children to reiul hy first teaching thc-m the letters and afterwards forming them into words has long since been discarded in the best schools of the country. Woids thuuld Le first taught as a whole. Why? Because the child comes to school knowing many spoken words, they are the on!y units of speech with which he is familiar. Then the first object to be accomplished is to teach the child to associate the form of the word as seen with the sound of the word a heard After the word can be recognized as a whole, the child will observe that it is composed of more than one letter, and when his curiosity is excited he will wish to know the names of the letters, th-n it is time to cive him the names. Before leaving this subjpct. I must say that I can imagine nothing more prf -posterons than the idea of taking a child fresh from the sports and pleasures of home, confining him for six hours per day in a crowded school room, placing before him twenty -.six letters, the names and uses of wlrich he knows nothing and cares less, and then gravely informing him that these forms must all be committed to memorj before he can proceed any further with studies. No wonder that the children bels, votes the school a failure, and afterward attends because it is sent. I suggest that all teachers be required to adopt the word method, because it is the natural method, and when nature teaches it i sport to learn. I think that the firnt grade should also bo so amended as to require script letters to be introduced at an earlier period. The making of printed forms of letters is useful, only, while the child is learning the letters as a means of furnishing hirn with useful employment and to impress the forms upon his mind- When this is accomplished, I think the script letter should be introduced. Th is is dene in most of our schools. But some of our best teachers do not have their pupils make printed forms, but give the child the script at tirst. I would also recommend the use of charts in the first gradeOn the subject of text books I have no changes to recommend, while I might prefer some other books to those now in use, I think that it would not be wise to burden oar people with a chancre of books at this time. I think that, we have undertaken too much in English Grammar by introducing Butler's '"Practical and Cut.ical Grammar" into the course. I think that we should teach more language and less Technical Grammar in the common schools. As this book has almost entirely failed to find its wav into the schools, I recommend that it be dropped from our list of text books.. 1 think that better and more economical arrangements for the education of the colored children, than exists at present, should be made. I will suggest that the colored schools of Paoli, Southj east and Stnmperscreek townships be consolidated and organized into one school, and that a su. table house be provided near the town of Chambers -burg. This would give a sufficient number of pucils to farm a very creditable school, while under the present system the number attending each school is so small that an interest in the work can not be kept up during a term. Permit me to call your attention to the fact that the school property is very sadiy abused in som localities. Under our law the Director has charge of the school property, under the general direction, however, of the Trustee. Tie should certainly be instructed to keep the doors and windows securely fastened, so that persons cannot enter them without permission. It is sometimes neeessarjr to use a school house for Ather meetings than thoso connects ed with schools. While I do not chjent to this, I must file my protest against allowing them to be opened for the benefit of those catch-penny arrangements in the shape of traveling wonders, slight ot hand shows, &c. While the improvement of the common schools, in the last few years, has been very great, they are by no means perfect: our ideal school is not realized. We look forward to a system of schools for the country, which, while it shall not rival that of the c-itie3 and towns, will at least make a near approach in point of efficiency by doing thorough work in the primary studies. When the school house of every neighborhood, while it may not be a costhr edifice, shall be an" attractive structure, located in a most healthy situation, the house and surroundings kept scrupulously neat and clean, supplied with all needed apparatus, and presided over by a teacher who is a model in society, who combines the qualities of a wise legislator, a competent leadt-r. a warm friend and a good man. toward whom the finger of scorn cannot be pointed, one born to teach, who pursues natural methods because he understands the philosophy of the human miud. A school which eery chikl in the district attends, where truancy" and tardiness are unknownWhere the pupils Jo not attend because they are sent nor study because they mu.-t.jh'v love their work and willingly devote their time and strength to it3 performance. They have schooled themselves to be patient under dulseub ties, and have truly learned "to labor and to wait." A system of public school education reported by the wealth of the itate, a system in which every member of the community takes a deep interest because he feels that the dearest interest of the nation is the education of its children. Respect full v, JAMES L. NOBLITT, County Superintendent. There is no more necessity for a Greenback or National party in Indiana, separate from the Democratic party, than there is for a honpwkirt on a Hottentot. The Democratic party U a greenback party. Its platform is greenback. Its alms and objects are almost identical with tho-e of the National party. It is endeavoring to Ik . , th' - im 1 end. To th;1 e.vcr- ; " turn, I It .-.-;- : i if t! v.bj r t Jr. f N :l .5 t.)vcr:. :t vi? - l : i .M ; V.. : .bil t . ra tl ' Ij .-.
V.
It is evident says the Stale Hentine! fmm the result of theelection in this city und other cities of the state Tuesday, and from the corporation elections of towns throughout the state on Iltjnduy, that the Democracy will carry the state in October by o,0G0 majority. This majority, even under the thieving gerrymandering of the state for legislative purposes, will give us both branches of the legislature. The fraudulent presidential steal and the John Sherman bankruptcy legislation is crushing to atoms the republican party in Indiana. But tbe democracy must not case itj labors for this grand result. It can only be accomplished by thorough organization and an active eanva-s. The democracy have everything to gain by discussion before the people and holding to account the authors of the ruinous legislation. The Sentinel would urge upon all voters of the state who are suffering from the contraction that is bankrupting the people to organize by districts and townships for the success of the democracy and the overthrow of the opposition.
The Republican journals assert that Florida has produced the most infernal -set of liars of the nineteenth century. General Barlow, of New York, whose Republicanism is beyond question, and whose honesty and integrity, as compared with other "visiting 'statesmen,' ?' is as an oasis in the desert, after investigating all the facts, asserted that the electoral vote of Florida belonged toTilden. The question now is, where did the liars come from, and to w hat party did they belong? Washington Post: Now that Packard is appointed to a place, every man, wouifin and child who helped to steal Ilaj'es into the White House have been rewarded except Bill Chandler and Eliza Pinkston. Whatever may have been Bill's deserts, smh invidious n gleet is very unkind to Eliza. It i3'said that Hayes is determin ed to veto the bill to repeal the bankrupt law if it should pass. If he does it is to be hoped that Con gress will dispose of it as sum marily as they did the fraud's veto of the silver bill. Tiie fifth Ann! vers try of tbe Mitchell District Medical Society will be held at West Baden Springs June 2Gth, 27th and 2Stb, 1S7S. All District and L'ounty Medical Associations ot Southern Indiana are invited to attend. AXXOVHCEtt ESTS. FOU SIIEUIFIf. MATtrrx V. MALLORY, of Orleans, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cranio County, subject to the decision of the Kopublican County Convention. KDWAUl) C. BKAXi'AK. of Pa is a candidate for Sheviff, subject to the deeibiou o! the Kcnublicau County Convention. We arc authorized to announce SAMUEL It. TK(jlA!iDES, of Xortln-ast town.-iii;), as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. LEGAL State of Indiana, Orange County, ss In the Oranra Circuit Court, Julv term, 187S, Xaney'Chisham, William 15. Chisham vs. Jesse Way, Louisa Sanders, Samuel Sanders and John I.aswell, Trustee of Nancy Hopper, now Xaiiey Chishara. Comes now the jdaintfffs, by s?imj-,son, Farroll & Aoblitt, Esis., their attorneys, and tiles the affidavit of a disinterested "person, showing thafc the defendant, Jesse Way, is a non-resident of the State at Indiana, and that tho plaintiffs have a cause of action against said defendants concerning rral estate. Said defendant, Jeese "War, is therefore hereby notilied of the pendency of this action. and that ttie s;mie will stand lor trial on tlis 2d day of the July term. 1S7S, of thaOiang-e i iri-nit Lourt, to-vit: tue lotn aay or July, 1S7S. Witness the Clerk and the seal of said court this 15fch day of Mar, A. I. 1S7X. JOHN K. SIMPSON, 85- Clerk Orange Circuit Court. fSME2StFF.i SAU",. By virtus of an execution, to v.ie directed from tho Clerk ofllie Orauge -Circuit Court, 1 will exposa at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, JUNK S, 1S7S, between the hours of 10 o'clock si. m. and "d'Hrk p. in. of uniil day, at the door of the vourt house of Oranire conntv. the rents and profits for a term ts rxeeedi'nj seven rears, th-5 tollowiu.Er dcseriU'd real estate, to-wit: I.ois numbered thirteen (13) and fourteen (141. in the town of V aieene, Orange touutv, Indiana. Ami on failure to realize the full amount of tli judgment, interest and costs, I a ill. at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee-fcimp-le of s.-sid real estate. Taken as the propertr of Lemuel X"nd"rwoo S, st the suit of Abraham Cook. .-:ud sate will be made, without any relief whatever froui v&i nation or appraisement laws. SAMCF.L A. DAVIS. !.iy 14. iirs. Sheriff Orangra County. T,y virtue of an order of sale, tT me directed fr; the Clerk of the Oransre Circuit Court, I wi.t expose at public a&, to the hi sliest bidder, oa S ATI II DAT, MAY IS, 1S7S, ' ht t c-" de 1 .: f 1 i o't ! k :i. i.i. 1 4 s.'i . k ; . i... ni 5 ':.)-.. at l.,e ! i -f i; . court huusc of O ran ire eoiratr, the rent and i '- - III a i. "(I '..I ci-i. .;.2 i' ! i r-s, t ."-.,,.! i i 1 i: 1 t -..lit'. ! i-mii: i a outti naif if I.!k- sminu-ast rr; rte- of 5 ' " trtee'"-- -e , in tivi,- f, i-, t.J, iuu -ih and ranvreoae li wet, ail in orAi 1 ) 1 . '-'tilt iW,' ; fj '1 ;. , ;t,( C . ". i i-. : -t : I -, I m -.1. .. ; s- ! - I 1 1 e - .'t J. '., - L" ' t i-o-. ,t .1-s.t b.u i lt.d - U. J.. t.'D t'sp' "i'tv (' ii'es,ry ft!, at tae wut of As'ir-.s .!,. u." ..'-..:- v :t i i , v. ..; r-e.T i. ti. r v-vt"--ii,r f.viil -i ;j uT i M- ,1 li" - - . i : .. . i i -. - . i - -. , i.:.,". t;. m, xwx far I'i'ix. - i i
LEGAL.
SIIESIFP'3 SALE. I!r virtue f.f .-. certith-1 c-n:iv -f a decree to me. uircctei from (he (Kik .f!he diiriiV Cir ui: Court, in a :u:se -.ih-rein Xh.'ii.as (. Fisher and Samuel X. Fi!i -r are plaintiffs, ami Jltnry Moore. -ahcth M're and Wm. T. Spieely are d ten;1..! ;:s. recnisdnsf ne t make the s.tsu ft one th ninn! ituve lsundrtil and ninely-nine d-n:i: s aud seventv eer.t. with interest on sai ! decree and c;sts, I wiil exisese at pnhiie sale, to the hijrhes-t lii-Ulcr, on SATU IJ DA Y, MAY 1,17: between the hums of 10 oVlork A. M. and 4 o'cloek p. M. of said da v. at the door of the Court House of 0:ansre. County. In ilana, the rents and promts forateran not exceeding seven ye:rs of the f-.ll.v. lug real estate, to-wit: Lots mimijereil one handre.-l and sixtv-iive. Id j; and one hun U-efi and sixt-.i:v (li, in th town of Orleans, O.-anjre enunty. Indiana. If such rents and pro lit wiil uot'sell for a snSk-ient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I wiil, at the" same time and place, exoose to public t-ale. the tex -ittitle" of sai. I real estate, ors-i l-aach thereof as may be suf-tl-'-ient to fviseharga saitl decree, interest and costs. Sai 1 sale will be made without any relief whatever front valua'ion or a'ijn-ai.ement laws. SAMUEL A.'DAVIS. sheriff Orange Couotv. Tiio. G. Mahan, Att'v. for Pl'ff. April 23, 1S7S. SHERIFF'S SAIiE. By virtue of two executions to me directed from theCh ik of the Orange Circuit Court, I will exp .se at public stile, to the hijrhtst bi. hler, on S V TURD AY, JUNK 1, 1578, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 1 o'clock p. in., of said day, at- the door ot the Court House of Orange county, the rents and protirx for a term not exceeding seven years, the following- described real estate, to-wit: Tiieea-t half of the southwest quarter of section six in;, townshi;) one (1) south and rauge two (2) 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 tit public bale the fee-simple of sai ! real estate. Taken as the property of Thomas Sanders et al., at the suit of Andrew .1. Ilhode. Administrator de bonis no a of the es.aieof John Maxe'lon, deceased. Said sale will be in a 'e without any relief whatever fro:.; valuation or a-.i'iraisement laws. SAM UK I, A. "DAVIS. Sheriff Orange Counrv. ' April :I0, 1S7S. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Seh Real Estate. State of Indiana, Orange Count;: Notiee is hereby given that Thomas A. R tooks. Administrator of the estate of Mary L:ngfird, deceased, has Hied !iis petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard ac the next term of the Circuit Court of sai I count v. Attest: -TO I IN It. SIMPSON. Cerk Circuit Court Oranire Countv May 1, 1S7S. " 31 State of Indiana, Orange County, ss. Ellen Keel vs.. Martha Mc.Cabe, Alfred McCa be. Mary K. lieel, Sarah Hoskins et a!. Conies now the plaintiff, by Milton S. Mrtvity, Ls j., her attorney, an i" tiles tin aili-lavi; of ti disinterested person showing that defendant, Sarah Hoskins, is a necessary party to said action, an ! that site is not a resident of the State of Indiana, ami that said plaintiff lias a cause of action against said defendants con cent inn" real estate. Said defendant, Sarah Iloskins, is therefore hereby notilied of the pendency of this action and that the ame will stand for triai o;i the lt'th dav of Julv, 1S7S, that being the 2-1 day of tho July temi, 1S7S, of the Orantre Circiti: Court. Witness ihe Clerk and the seal of said court at r;u!i, this 17:h dav of April. 178. j'O tlX it. SIMPSON, 22- Clerk Oranare Circuit Court. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana, Orange County: Notice is hereby given that.Janies Dillard, Adtninistiator of the estate ef J antes. Tt. Oass, decease !, has tiled hss petition to sell the rt a! es.a t-j of the decedent, his personal property b.-ing ie.s .tilicient to ptty his debts; a-nd that sa i.i petition will be heard t t'u? next, term of the Circuit ( "ourt of said coittdv. Attest t JOHN It. siJiiNiX, " Cderk Cireuti Court Otae.sce Conntv. April 13. I.S73. - " SiA d isj I ij ? s ra t o r's Sa 1 . No'ice is h re"y given that the tuidersigne 1, Adaiim'strator of th estate f Thomas lixon, la:e of O.aitge co:inty, Indiana, deceased, will sell ai, pu!)lie attctioe, at (lie late resid.'neo of sai 1 decedent, on the grade rva..!, 7 iniles west of Paoli, o-i 1'IJIOAY, MAY 17, 1S78, all the perser.al property belonging to said decedent co-ssisting of horses, 3 niiifc sows, hags, about 4' hush.els of corn, whear, hay, farming i;n;i-i:t.-nts, wagon, household and kitchen furniture, Ac., &e. TetT.is of Sate. S.nns of : anil under will hi rc-'itti r.iil cash in hand, over that amount a credit of '. J niot:ln will he given, puretiasers exertti i n ; tt '. es, with app-oved stirety, waiving vatea: ton and apurnis-iivnt lav.-?. Air Hi-;-) liXOX, -Administrator. April Pi, JS7:. Notice to H-iirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. Stale of Indiana, Orang: County: Noi-o i. hoivby given that Thomas Jones, A-l:ninLsr-r:i irof'the estate of J.seph Lvcrett, d 'c.as.-d. litu his petition to sell the res'! es atu oi tho decedent. Lis p-i-sonat pro -rt..- heiag instUSicieut to par h:--d-.u s: at: i tha .vai-d petition v.ifl he lu aV.i at tiu next :j:in of ih ; (iicuit Ct.-u.-t ot ;ti i Ci?u:irr. Attest: JOHN' IJ. SI MI-SON", Clerk Circuit Court i. atigeCotiiitc. May t;, isrs. u. fa-otlce cf Z2ir,I vency. At the March term of th- Orange fir -t !f Court the estate ot Jtilns Flick wtt-decltt . e i proljablr insolvent. Those interst;-d are .c-titl-i.1 that it will lie settle 1 according'' v. WILLIAM S. JCit'LLAMS, Adrn'r. April 15, IMS, tM- .'-'"'--. iajj nnwwaaCT A. ?J. !Rliocles3, DEALrii IN Groceries & Provisions STAPLE DRY GOODS, f4TATio:,":::it' a :s h sotioss. Paoli, In-I., Aug. 23, 1877. 50,' CHEAP ailLLINERY AND illTOY GOODS. A first ri.i-a assortiiint ef Spring and Summer Unn-U Hi he soli at th . lowest -ash prices to suit the times. Hats. Flowers, Ribbon of the lat.-st and most fashionaoie stries. In Fancy lioo.is wiil bo i-mtel all the i-vel-ties for the ea.-.n, .vlt as La. lies' -Neck fM-arfs, n-.K-.-lthig in hlaek an-l wltittt tfids, Silk liandke-rt-itiefs. Cuif mi.t Collars, tilov.-s, tirskts, Fuibroi'li-rv, Fa tie v Coiobf. lres I Jut tons. Jewelry. iottrf. "Zerdiyr. tr I a jr- . 1 a -r.t... .1 ut l.ae.ie-' and e.Use' Lii- bin 1 . t 1 i red in fa5i i -n-.n'sle Oil .( i ..,, c. i s re ;: ; e f r t -i it m:.-. i .ts l.-o'tgl.t jit lity TfA"
To iidverfcisara !
GEO. P. ROWELL & GO'S. SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS Many persons suppose this list to be composed of CHEAP, io-.v-tu iced newspapers. The fact is quite otherwise. The Catalo gue states exaetly what tii? papers are. When the name of a paoer is prir.U-d in FULL FACKTYI'L' it is in very iii.-raneo thellKsr oar.er in the o"ace. Wlten printed itt CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper in the pltu-e. When printed in roaum letters it is neither the best nor the only paper, but is usually a very goo. I one not withstanding. The list gives the population of every town and the circulation of everv paoer. It is not a coOPKRAT5VJ5 LIST. It IS NOT A (11 LAP LIST. At the foot of tbe Catalogue for t ach State Use inpirtaut towns which are not covered In- the list are emimeiafod. IT IS AN HONKST LIST. The rates ( h ir-ed for ad, vet tising arc barely one-llftli the pttblishei s' seheilule. The price for one inch four weeks in the entire list is ? The ; ege.Iar fates of the papers for the same sptve and time are 35. Th3 list includes 970 new.stwpers. of which p;:i are is -net! DAILY and K07 WEEKLY. Titer are lo. ate I in s. different cities and towns, of which 22 it re Stats Capitals, a2S places of over 5.000 population and 444 Comilv Seats. Li: Sent on Aoplieatton. Address GKO. P. POWELL ,V CD'S XEWSPAPKlt ADV HI! lTSIXti ItCUEAf, 10 Spruce St. (lb iuting House Sip) New Yoi k. s;-' it a $7 A DAIl to Asrents canvassing for the Fiieside Visitor. Terms an 1 Outfit Free. Address 1. O. VII k'KtiV rrfm Maine. " sf-Cm ' Ton .liny Talk About Greenbacks, Gold and Silver, Put we want and will say to the public, that we are now about rea by to tard your wool into roils at the low priceof ti'; cents per pound for white orS':! cents for mixed when grease is furnished, or when desire. 1. th e pound toll. We warrant all our work when the tuate:tl is good and in pood con ijii in. vi e watte to buy 109,000 Pounds cf Wool, f r which we will ex. -ban -e trio Is at the low ed prices. t till and see us at our n:i:! :n Paolt, lud. KING & STUCIvkll. April 23, 1S78. 32 I Want 1000 Agents to Canvass For Ths Complete Herbalist I will give ueh terms an 1 furnish stieh advertising fa -iliiies that no man need make less than 2o0 per isonth and all expenses no matter whether he ever canvassed before or not. Address DR. O. PIIELP.S RilOWN. 21 (irand Street. Jersey City, N. J., and full particulars wil l be ue.it t bv ! et e.ru inaii. 'A'i lrtl GROOEST STORE! Wlonld rcfffMi t f u 1 1 y- i n f o rt i the public that h lias on hand a hu ge .-toek o Groceries. Boots. Shoes, Hals Caps, notions ef a'.i Kinds,' GLASS AjYD WINDOW SASII, CIGAI2S, 7OBAC0O, TJ?A COITUB, SUGARS, Mucker j! an I White Fish, by retail or the kit. and all articles usually kept in a provision tire, and will be sold as (heap as any hun..- p-; t!te place. fr''Xhs liizhest market price will be paid f sr every d"; -ri o'j.,, (.e' produce.- The public are invited to t.i'.i no i e.te.niine my stock of iro-e Is. if-Hm Braxtan & Braxtan Have opened a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries! Hardware Qtuesnsware and Tinware at the stand forruerlv occupied bv Kidlv Apple, at Unionville, Ind., where thoy wiil take great pleasure in sliowinjr their goods to the citizens who will favor them with a call, and still greater pleasure in sailing them all they want. Produce of all kinds taken in exehansrp for goods. Also Singer Sewk-g JI ae.hincs,Xeedles and Attachments cheap. LINDSEY HOUSE, TIIOiiAS D. LIXDSHY, This well known house is inmislit-d with airy, comfortable rooms, oo beds and an exrellent table supplied with the best edibles in the market. Connected with the house is a good Livery Stable. Carriages furnished at all times to parties scoin- to rtd from IrerieSi Lick and West Laden Sorin-zs, Paoli and other noinrjt. Glret no a. trial THOMAS it. LINDSEY, Prr-n'r. ' i. - t
LAW CAHDS.
JM. ft. .MAMTY. E VI.( MAVITY a VlLSOfJ, Attorneys at Law, W111 practice in all thecoitrtsof , aa-ouvmjr counties. I'artifnUr .'mJ!:-11 given to collection aud probate buir.. 108 .Ii.Ip II 177 FarroII 5 IToblitt, Attorneys at Law, PAOI.1. INXIA5TA. CtJ-OFFICE-North East corner .f the public-square. Especial attention p-iveii, to rollec. tionsand Droceodins in LankruntAr Jan. 8, 1S77. 17' TrlOflAG G. LlAHAfJ, Attorney at Law, .Votary Pullic aaJ I'tillel Stat3 Claia hmi Orleans, Ind, Will nr.ictioe in all tin An. r . - ,u vr. ange and adjoining counties. Particular attention triven to collwctlon. .-j 5 6tn Attorney at Law, . Will practice in the courts of Orange and adjoining; counties. Collections and Probate business solicited. OiHco in Cole's building North side Public square. Kiiskirk & Megemty, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOI,!, IIIBIAIIA. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. Office on south side of the square. THRQQP a THROOP, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, I If D I AIT A. C'2""Tltoy will practice in all tha Ooiirts of Ofijnfte and adjoining couu tics. CtslUctions promptly attended to. Ooice on tho North sida of ths ptib-lic-scu.i.re. up-stairs- I WILLIAM H. r1 ATTORNEY at LAVi General Oullccting Agent, PAOLI, HID. -o-rtgL-Will practioe ia all Cou rts of tl State. O.'lice: North-Last corner of puhltt square (up stairs.) fti.Ttf. .A. J. S1MP30!?. J. V. PAYNE. Simpson & Payne, ATT0EHETS atLAW t'.ltJLI, Srf33-ASA. Will pratiee in the Courts of 0?z and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal courts of the State. Collections and Probate busi ess solicited. Office East side Public Square. T. II0ZLEY DEALER IX ATTD ITOTI02IS. North sid3 Public Square. PAOL INDIANA. August 6, 1872. ALBERT HOUSE PAOLI, IND. This splendid 4 story gothtc Hotel i situated on the South side of the Public Square. A commodious Feed Stable in connection with the House capable of accommodating 120 horses J 0 1 1 ?i V. A i 1: 11 T IroprIclor. Jul SI. 1ST2 I w:'.! '. :',.rc tT-i'Tut:'"! cf A;.'.,----, tt .. i,-: ('- . : ."ion ' t . c - , i :; 'iiv at ti-' . .- '. I i' . ..d't P !i.cu tlu 1 . ' t. 1 1 r ! . r t" ( 't nre,i!,. ica1 . v i I r f : r t .' (i t! a. ri. A; ' i:t;;eni tl.efieper ! 1 st t" .v '. t r' L. OLSUIT, 41.
