Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 35, Paoli, Orange County, 15 May 1878 — Page 3

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vkini.hiay, may n, pstV. to it t;ot.TV. All person-- indebted to the late ilrm o' Andrew S -:u will be required to make prompt settlement. The- Jaw require the. surviving partner to settle up the bu.-ines of the firm at a curly a day as practicable. If you are indebted, to them. call at once or. J. M, Andrew, surviving partner, and settle with him. Business is business an ! he is corn pel led t re quire it of you. lotf Head our Northwest items. The dogs have been killing Mr. T. N. Braxtan's sheep again. Ilcports of damage to w heat by fly and rust continue to pour in on u-. Mr. and Mrs. Millar Gherkin, of Or.mgevii'.e, were in town Sunday. iU v. John W. Payne preached sit the M . E. Church Sunday morning. The Congressional Convention will he k( ld at Shoals July 10th, s7S. Me.-srs. Uraxtan t Mallory are buying horses and mules for shipment. N. 15. Miliesoii, of the Orleans Journal, was in town and called on tis Saturday. Ji hn L. Megenily went to his tdd Ki.tueky home yesterday to visit a dying aunt. Ladirs' Linen Suits very cheap at Arihew's. 55 2v Mr. and Mrs. V. 1. King went to Cincinnat i yesterday to attend tiie Musical Festival. A p.. s stout, of the firm of ftout fc Iiro., went to Cincinnati yesterday to purchase goods. Washington Cox, an old and well known cit izen of French Lick township, died last Friday. 1. V. Stacker, Auditor, is at Indianapolis tins week on business connected with his ofhee. LU ra's French Lick items were receive! after our columns were I'd! will appear next week. Treasurer II. E, Weils went tc u;!i;,t,:i olis Monday to make settlement with the State Treasurer. J. Y. Pro, of the Wist Baden firm ot Pro & Brown came up Saturday and remained until this morning. Dr. U. II. Hon has moved his reside nce and ol'Ue hdo the Foster building in the southwest corner i f the sipi-ue. Ti e Ecd Ribbon Club meeting Monday evening was well attended and the exercises were varied i.ud interesting. On account of our limited space severed communications are crowded out. Make your letters short nr,d to the point. S. R. Tegaruen, of Northeast, Republican candidate fur Sheriff, was in town Saturday circulating among the faithful. Mr. and Mrs. Win. II. WiDle, of Stamperscreek, were visiting their daug liter, Mrs. Y. O. Lindley, in this p!aee l ist Friday. How many men are there in Paoli who own or harbor one or more worthless dogs, that are not reported for taxation? deeds of all kinds lower than ever for next 30 days in order to reduce my stock, which is large and complete in all departments. So 2w J. M. Andrew. Some interesting French Lick items will be found in another column. AVe will be pleased to hear from there wgain and often. T. N. Mathers headed a party of fishermen who -;vent to Shoals last week, frcm Orangevilla and vicinity. Their luck was eniy "so so." Solomon Reynolds, of Orar.geville township, called on us Monday. He also reports the wheat crop badly damaged by fly and rust. Z. T. Ferguson, cf Northeast, in tovru Monday ttrsd paid the N-" -c."..e a vi-it. He I r: t a f V r ! r r II ! i Mti : i l..c I "I 1 J I til column. 1 i ' . L

lien. P. Chatham, of Orleans j

township, was in town Saturday. His hand still b?ars the scars of the -'salmon chawing" ho got several months ago. The Republican County Convention will be held at the Court House, in Paoli, on Saturday, June I, 1S78. See proceedings of Central Committee elsewhere. The Orleans R d Ribboniles will give a festival at that place on Tuesday Eve., 2lst instant. A cordial invitation is extended to the members gf the club in Paoli to attend. Gen. W. T. Spicely, J. J. Fields, Thos. G. Fisher, M. V. Mallory, J. Li. Nugent, E. J. Salyards, Chnrles Keeth, Columbus Brown and Zeke Fields, of Orleans, were in town Saturday. Thos. Catterson. Esq.," a prominent young Democrat of Shoals, and a clever gentleman, was in town Saturday and Sunday. While hero lie purchased a fine buggy of Messrs. B rax tan & Wells. Dan. O'Eannon took charge of the Tegarden race track Monday and will train horses there during the season- lie already has several horses in training, among them the Lindley trotting mare. Rev. John W. Payne and family, of Erse, Indiana, have been visiting here since Thursday. Mr. Payne went to Kentucky yesterday on business, but will return the laUer part of the week. Gibener says thesetter dogs hav e worn all the grass off from around tiie coops in which he has his quails, some 12 or 15 in number, confined. He says they have also about worn his patience out. The Democratic candidate for Treasurer of this county is not the stock trader, George W. MeC y, of Northeast township, but George B. McCoy, better known as Ben McCoy, of Stamperser Jek township. A young dry goods clerk of this place W( nt to help a lady off her horse one day last week and ld the horse up with the wrong side to the block, and patiently7 stood thereuntil the lady jumped off on the ground. It is not too early to commence work on the premium lists for our coming fair. It is now but a liliio tit.tii mut mourns utiiu the fair and the by-laws requite them distributed that length of time bwfore the fair. A foot race took plae near the residence of Harmon Ilobson, in Greenfield township, a few days since, between two boys aged respectively 16 and 17 years. The distance run was 100 yards and the time occupied in running that distance is reported by the judges at 7 1 seconds. The election in Orleans last week remlted as follows: Trustees, Jno. W. Ficklin, Win. II. Merry man and Charles A. Conder; Clerk, Robert M. C. Webb. Mr. Webb, the clerk elect, was an independent candidate and defeated the regular Republican nominee by a majority of five votes. The Paoli papers of this week say what in the d i did they say, any how? Orleans Journal. They said something original at least. They didn't gobble a whole column from the Salem Democrat, head it "Manufacturing In Paoli" and pass it off as a production of their own, nor did they depend on the same paper for their local items. The sale of the personal property of Mrs. E. E. McNabb, deceased, took place Saturday. The greater portion of the property sold very cheap. Messrs. King vt S tucker got CO acres of growing wheat for $10, while Mrs. Gabber t became the purchaser of the fine piano, that cost $750, ior $1G5. Tha pacing horse, "Bally," was bid off by Mrs. John Pro at $10. The fine pair cf mules sold for J 2 17 50 the best price realized. The business men of Paoli, those most benefitted by tho trade brought to cur town daring the fairs, cac add to the crowd ami the attractions of our coming fair by 0 '.i i . : : premium; on eitic', ? to I 1 J 1 1 tS r r.-i-i v j 1 1 1 - . .i ;r s t j 1 j l ulli-",: 1, ii .i c; i i . a a V lr I rt . . 1 I M ik ilyt' ; " m fiiit;i? i f C Ir Ul r:dity- , 111 ..: - - f. : , U ad tk Ir 1 - j p" i iiMio itly I , 1 3 t ! ' 1 ? .. i f i1 i 4 ' t t, pi

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A reward of C2r) will be paid for the capture of two convicts who escaped from the Indiana Stale Prison South on the afternoon of May 1, 1878. Said prisoners are described as follows: Thomas Patterson, a;;ed 24, o fevt 10 inches iu height, dark complexion,' grey eyes, brown hair, small rcars on breast, hack and knees, narrow face and prominent features. William Harnett, aged 21, 5 feet 9 inches high, dark complexion, brown eyes, dark hair, scar on center of forehead between the eyebrows, small sear on front of head, leftside, small scars on right and left legs above the knees, broad face, high choek bones, thick lips. Will pay $100 for the return of either, or $200 for both, at State Prison at Jefferson ville, Ind. Andrew J. Howard, Warden. Resolutions on the Dcatli of Dr. Henry I. ingle. At a meeting of the Orange County Medical Society, held in the Christian Church, in Orleans, on Friday, April 26, 1878, the following resolutions, in memory of Dr. Henry Lingle, deceased President of the society, were passed: Whereas: It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from us by death our distinguished associate, Henry Liingi M. D , we would hereby express our sincere grief for the los which we have been called upon to bear, and also record our profound esteem and admiration for his noble deeds and Christian character, and we hereby liesolve, That in the life, labors and character of Dr. Lingle we have a commendable examplo of industry, usefulness and Christian manliness seldom combined in a single life. Resolved, That in the death of Dr. Lingle the medical profession and society in general have sustained an unusual los. Itesolvcd, That we tender to the family of Dr. Lingle our sincere sympathy in their irreparable loss. Resolved, That the above be published in the papers of this county, and that a copy be prestnted to the family of the deceased. E, D. Laughein, John A. Hitter, Benton J. Hon, Committee. Republican County ConrenIn the Republican County Convention, to be held Saturday, June 1st, 1878, the several townships win j oimiRi ( t!w, f(j," ;n, vote: Paoli, 13 votes; Northeast, 5; Orleans, 11; Orangeville, 4; Northwest, 3; French Lick, G; Jackson, 4J; Greenfield, 1; Southeast, 5J; Stamperscreek, 2, Where there is more than one candidate, each candidate will be allowed his strength in County Convention. The several townships will hold their township conventions on Friday, May 31, 1S7S. By .order of Central. Committee. Friends of the Sunday Schools must not forget that the County Sunday School Convention meets at Newberry Church on Friday and Saturday of next week. Let all attend who can, and become abler advocates and helpers of this :ioble work. The programme of exercises will be found in next week's issue. Wo have reason to think that all the persons therein named will be in attendance prepared to discharge the duty assigned them. A committee on entertainment will see that all members and visitors are properly accommodated. Dinner will bo- provided at the church each day. The fifth annual State Temperance Convention, under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana, is called to meet at Laporte, Indiana, on Wednesday, the 23th day ot May, 1S7S. All temperance organizations, reform clubs, prohibition leagues, white ribbon clubs, Y. M. C. Associations and Sunday schools are invited to meet with the State Union and participate in its deliberations. - The new board cf town trc.tca3 qualified and held their first meeting Saturday night. James 11. Andrew was elected President of the Beard. Thomas Hunt was tppointed Town Assessor. t!if i to tup- Mv.;diy, or.j cf 1 . . . t. I 1 lil 1 yL.c..:.i . L'.' : . v c .1 ; t t. c... d. 1 1 I "" i f r t: I t 1. f ' i t , i ' S. i

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Rev. W. W. W'bb preached at j Clmmbershurg Sunday morninsr. I Uev. Davi5, of that circuit, preach- J ed nt the M. E. Church, in thi-s j place, in the evening. In another column wilt be found the resolutions passed by the Orange County Medici Society upon the death of Dr. Henry Lingle, President of the Society. Capt. John Craig and Capt. Geo. F. Howard, of Jeffersonville, were in town yesterday on the track of two escaped coil victs, a description of whom will be found elsewhere. Dr. John Widmer, of Dubois county, died last week after a long and painful illness. Many of our readers will remember him as a Surgeon in the 43th Regt. of Indiana Volunteer Infantry. An attempt was made a few nights since to burglarize Stout & Bro's. stoie. The thieves bored a hole through a back door but were frightened off before effecting an entrance. Keep your shot guns well loaded and use them at the first opportunity. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ladies; dorf't you forget it, you can get ready-made linen suits for $3 00, at Stout & Bro's. 34 2v Organs 6f the most reliable make for less money than can be had anywhere else call at the Paoli Drug store and examine for yourself. L. S. Bowl'es. The largest stock of Jeans, Flannels, &c, ever opened in Paoli, is now ready to exchange for wool at Stout & Bro's. 33 3w Bfotice, The undersigned will keep at Braxtan & Lindley's stable, in Paoli, on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week, the finest horse you ever saw the Young Italian. The only horse of that stock in Indiana. Italian is a beautiful color white and black spotted and extraordinary fine style. Call and see our thoroughbred horse. 32 TegJArden & Summers. Ben O. Riley has just received tiie largest stock of sheet tin ever brought to this county and is prepared to do any and all kinds of work in his line at prices and in a style that defies competition. Ilis material and work is of the very best; 31 Best three button Kid Gloves for SI you have' ever seen, at Stout & Bro's. ' 34 2w Tiie Dollar of Our Daddies, greenbacks, blackbacks or gold will buy you more stoves, tinware, hardware or cutlery at Ben. D. Itiley's than at any other place in the county. His stock is immense and was bong"ht with an eye single to the wants of this community. His prices will surprise you. 31 We notice the people are bringing in their wool pretty lively to Stout & Bro. 34 2w Notice. I have been in business here over twelve years, and during all tnat time have never attempted a clos settlement of rny books which I acknowledge is very unbusinesslike. I find now in opening a new set of books that I have between four and five hundred accounts outstanding, some of Which have been standing a number of year so long that doubtless the parties themselves have almost forgotten they have an account on my books. I Wrtnt a settlement and where it is convenient I want the money, if not give me your note and let the books be squared. Yours, tfcc, . 22tf L. S. Bowles. Goods of any kind in my line can b bought lower of me than you can get tliem elsewhere. L. S. Bowles. J. T. Bales will make you boots for the-next two weeks at the follawing low prices: Dest Trench Calf, box toe, qailted fronts, sewed S 00 Beat American Calf, box tne, qcilted fronts, pewed 7 CO Cost trench Calf, oox toe, onilted fronts, cork soles, seared 10 CO Pegged boots $2 less than above prices, except cork soles, which cannot be made pegged. I am obliged to raise money within the next three weeks, and if you want the best boots for the least money' Icavo your order at once. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. A S kr 1IJ ii:..' of L .II-'s lin.n baits at i': vat 1 Dro's. CI 2 P.: :r . ..it--, II t Gi :L ckcr-5 a. Id all I it it 1 - ' - i .1 . J.'. i li ti , G i a u'.i i. i.. ... La ' ' : m , i; r ' .rJ - , ., , ' ' . I . ' , , ' r i y t

drent IIeductJo;i in eviiiig Jilactiimes. ' 1 The very srrt-at liff.-reucc lu -o; ot ma- 1 chine boujeht wiih rash a:jt i!i --M i? j travel!! nr agents has in.lsuxvt uie. i ths ah- t aen-.-aof any one Ijf.Trliin.i th?;n on f.-.o cah

sjisicia in this part of thu country, t-j ;it'.t hwi:sr Machiues to my j resent, liiwimis. knovvina; that I can m;'kt it Tcntly to the :ntercst of thoc irantigg- to jrc!ia-e. Tht r (im'tiott in prfto which f am Cnatilot to make ly buyins al st'ilini on tha c;ii .lan is Mm;!y renn.i Hii, aiotuiu'nj to niio-.a mjphall th-3 rs'srular on c:i-h wa.-hhie; Th'i tha Vj machine nil sell for -J3 anl thcJ'C. ii:'cr :l .?l"., avl all oth?rdrt machine at, Mtnilar rat 's. Tli'.v:? tnnohincs are all n-.nr an I of the :it -t ;xn I b.'! sjyies of t!KT miS It.1.". ii;ftrin:fkc!. I intcn! kct'pintr ai a full linn of nceile! ami other atiach-miit-for ;!!! kin. Is oi mavhiues iu isso iu tho eo'tntry. I cj'ivrifllly iholi.-it inspe.-: ion of iny machines anil t-oTi!;rison of prices- I simply moan to knock the lK.ttom oat o tha high prices heretofore iail for machinor.. Parties haviiiir machines out of or ter rau havo them thoroughly repaircl by an exlerienteil workman by leaving them at the Paoli Irug :6re. KOWLES & BELLINGER. I'aoli, May 1, 18T7. 33Tlie NfiW Qaeen of tha West is the latest thing out in the way of a cooking stove, and is without doubt the best and most complete one ever made. Thpre is no luunbug about it. Go and see it and you will buy one sure. Ben. D. Itilev has them. 31 Tiie Iload ta Weal! Si is to sell your wool to Stout & Bro.east side square. They want it and will pay you the highest market value. 33 3 w Ben. D. Riley's is the place. Frank Taylor has a good supply of lime on hand and ill do all the whitewashing you may want done; 30tf To buy an organ cheap, buy of a man who buys for cash and sells with the Ioa3t possible expense. You see the point., Li. S. Bowles. Was: ted. 500 bushels corn, 500 pounds ba con, tor which I will pay the cash or goods. . A. J. ItiioDEs. May 1, 1873. 33 Wool! Wool! Wool! Stout & Bro. want your wool and will pay you the highest mar ket price lor it, east side square. 53 3w Ileus ember That Thomas Btalcup, on the east side of the public square, has opened out a first class stock of Family groceries, provisions confectioneries tte., &c. Also a nice line of hats, caps, boots and shoes. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Remember also that when you buy goods of me that you don't buy auction goods, but you buy warranted -.-.t--3 r,i ocn. T i r icf rsrd f Terms cash, or good produce taken in exchange at the highest market price. 52tf PAOLI RETAIL f.IARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BU.VDT & VIIITF Maj 15, 137S. Apples Green per bus $ Apples Dried per bus I 00 Bacon per tb 5 7 Butter per lb. 12 15 Beans per bus . I Q0(t?l j0 CoiFee per lb 20 30 Cheese per lb 20 Crackers per lb 10 Coal Oil per gal 25 Chickens per doz 1 252 00 Corn per bos Eggs per doz 05 Wdli'e f ish par kit 85 Mackerel per kit........ 1 30 Flax Feed per bus..... SO Flour per cwf 3 00 Hides gren per lb fc Hides dry per lb 10 12 Hay per cwt 40 l ard, p t lb 0G Molasses N-O. per gal CO Molasses Sorgliam 30(S 40 Meal per bus 40 50 Oats per bus 25 Onions per bus -' GO Peaches dried per bus" 1 75 Potatoes Irish per Las........ 40 Potatoes Sweet per bus 1 PO Ilajs cotton per lb 1 Rags woolen per lb o Suar N. O. per lb 10 Sugar Coffee per lb 12 Sugar Granulated per lb 15 Salt, new barrels 1 f.O Sheep Skins. , 25 50 Teas per 15 45 Vinegar per gal 30 Vinegar pe- Vol C 007 00 Wheat Derbus 85 i-J ?J f- ii E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooler Institnte, UW Ycts City. New IflnstratP-d Priced Catalogue is r. book of fifty closely printed page?, quoting with tha size, enpacitv and Kir I the prices of abaut SIX THOU.SAXI) items cf HousefurrtijhiRi Hardware, China, Glass, Silverware; Cr.tlery Cooking I'f j;;;l.. Table Ware, Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets, Coal Vases, Fire Seta and Stan-is, and every kind of goods fcr the furnishing of a Loose, table, hotel, yrieht, steamboat, school or public institution. The largest assortment in !' r nor'.;, t. j' i t" si . nt -1 ii , ;:" i -1 rich a J ct.-th", all ..t ;ti.'..'u n !ut I ' J i n'f , ' " t . ) 1 -r f ft - i V r- : i r it A' ' Kv? r " ""- 1 - , v " i j ' t ra t c , , . A 1 ' j' r i . i it 1 j t '. r -i . . t j r ; h " r s - ? t ' t I , y r t ) HT ' i 1 I . v ... . : i - i ' : ..... . . : r -1

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25,000 lbs. Wanted at the

EOUITiO

We Will pay you the highest market "rices, goodi or cash, and defy any and all competition to bi at us hi prices. We have an immense stock of DRY GOODS, JEANS, FLANNELS k BLANKETS BOOTS, SB OSS, EEABY 11 ABB CZ.OTEIH6 1 1 ATS, HARD WA13E, QU RUNS WAIli;, GLASS WA11I2 and NOTIONS. , , . We will sell y oil good (loffee at 10; cents per Ih; good' Prints at 4 cents; g,'od Jeana at 15 cent?, and good Bleach Muslin at 4 cents per yard; fen's, Cassimero Salts, worth !?SV, tor $o; George A. Clark's Spool Cotton at 5 cents per spool; Men's two buckle Plow Shoes at $1 25 pet pair; Men's Calf Boots at 2 25 per pair, and all other goods iu proportion. Come and see us, and bring your wool and produce and save money bv buying vour goods at the Iick Creek Cash Store. C. W. CAMPBELL. Lick Creek, Ind., May 7, 1S7S. t!4 2in

TF YOU WAITT GOOD, GUSTO Bi IIADE BABBLES A STB HAHIT3S&,

DON'T FAIL TO SEE

X "V f - -,-., i . j , -. - t -' - : - ; liilifs V."

Mammoth Stock at hard pan prices, llemember that one good custom saddle is worth a half dozen city slop saddles. lam now prepared to sell any grade of BLGG IIARNLfaSal bottom prices. Call and see my stock, north side square o(1 PAOLI, IND.

TO TUB TRAVELING PUBLIC--

E RHODES HOUSE,

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE PAOLI, IWBIAXfA, Has recently 1rhii thoro'uplily renovated and refurnished and is a?&in open to the pubHa Patrons of the House will be turnishert COMFORTABLE XtOOMSt CLE AIT BEDS Aim A table fn-nihwl with the best the market affords at rensouahle rates: A si.aro of the pubiiopatrueu,oi.cted. irlRS, S. O. WHITE, Proprietress.

HENRY G. CHAMBERS.

HOUSE, SiGil M ORIlAMEHtAL PAIHTEBS, Are prepared to do any and all work in their line in first class styW and at reasonable prices. KALSO.MINING, FRESCO PAINTING, GRAINING AND PA

PER HANGING a specialty. Jan. IT,, 1K7S. ORLEzVNS,

The lahle at all times supplied with the Lest the market a Cards airv, com fort aide roouis, clean bed, &t Carriac m.-et everv train, onveyinp: passengers to French Lie, and West Laden Spring and all intermediate points. Drummer supplied with "ris" at all times. Hacks will leave Albert House, in P-o-ri evr" mornhvat K o'ehnd--, making connection with northern train.' ' "ll-it f' " V.. II. G HAVES, Prop'r.

Jflli'Jf--ili.K.'flX J!"'HC55!I"!3 Menaudi & Scully, 5:;u-:c-n-imLtima1 . . j-fjtiptj.ii "tJ iiOW l.di?" : - i VH V, , -p.. -V- - ',. i '. . " -i ' .'. . , - . . ; 1 , i i. . .

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I H A MARION ALDERSdN IStf INDIANA. j ANDREW & SON DEALEIld Hi dry goods, mmf I FANCY GOODS, it 'T"c; r . p "" i.: '11 1.1.3