Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 45, Paoli, Orange County, 24 July 1878 — Page 2

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v, i mwy, ji'l . ii, v::o. :;. v. - it -. i;.wi .:; or . i vi:iri tm ;. 'I "V r I i J ,s ' I i ? " 1.1 I l' III i ! - 1 l f ?i ? 1 r I 3 ft 2 " " i 7 I H- re ? " 1 J i ' .in rn him: ir, r,; s 14 5 ' ? I ., . i t I.I IS. fn, ',"'! i" . r, ' 7 if i, iwi fi ': ft ') 1 M I" I I I 4.", o,, I " .3 ' '..' ;-.'!:'.' . w ftfl 1 ' r .1 !'! H I ' ..I t M I, (11Dn;::crnlic State Ticket. 1'iH S-rnMn if M.-ili-, JOHN I.. S II A U I. IN. of ,'ii.irii.nTjc-i-rilv l"''r AiuHlfT i( Slate, Jt A 1 1 1 i I'. MANmiN, .,( .;..!itt' r Co. for T , i r. i fif State, WILLIAM I'LOILM.", of Ait. tmuiufy. tor Atioinvj (. m ini, Ti.'KM X W.'vVooI.KN. .r .!..lniH-. .-. v.r.l y. tYir'Smp'l IN ldtc lust t u ! irm, J A Ml 11. SM UT. of A I J. ii . i i. Iv. I1!rr:iec I'lillc District Ticket. I -'or Ctmjrrcss, THOMAS K. (OEI?, of Knox Co. For State J-'ena for, . WILLIAM A. TU AY LOU, of I htbois County. ir Jup Ifsth Judicial C'irc uif, rUAXt'IS WILSON, of Lawrc ,-uvc County. For Prosecutor 101 li J utJichtlCjn uil : 1 1 1 Jl i )X S. M A V I T Y, . of Orange County, For Joint Heprr-sonlativo, JAMES F. STUCK Lit, of Orange Count v. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk, JOHN It. ft!MPl)N. For Treasurer, CiI:X)lKij: li. JIcCOY. For Sheriff, VILCIL MOON. For Surveyor, JOHN M TON A LI). For Coroner, ALKNANDLH JkCRAtKEN. For Ccnmii.-.-iotier (2d District, AARON Si ELK.. IkRiocrat ic Central Committee. Jnnic-s F. Siutkcr, Cltairraaw. J.iracs I.. Nobittt. Secretary. James M Worrell, John '. Carter, J ii ii I'.. .Ictikins, Sn nmcl ('. Miller. John K. Mavity. Luke P. Cogswell. Wm. II. Koiuliill, J juries M- Smnmcrs. TiOtlCO. Tlr3 Democratic Central Committ'ee of Orange wun;y are rcquletl to meet at Pao'1, on SATUIIDAY, JULY 27, IhT. A gen oral attendance is requestnl, as iwsiness of innnxtancu tvi'.l bo Lr : ,;f.it before thy ffaeeling. J a m es F. Srur k CLainnan D. C. C. Tle Democracy will open the Btate canvass ''all alon the line" on the lOtli o! Augusts Cas-senave got $10,000 for fixing up the Louisiana returning board matters so n to count Hayes in. Thos. 1j. Ewing, Geo. II. Pendleton anil Allen G.Thurman, of Ohio, will ype3: hi this state during the jen.iing canvass. The Nation .d Bank "rags" &nd '!yirg promises to pay" have no value except what the government credit gives them. Kx-Attorney Gwerai FraacisC. Ikirlow, one of the ixtjublicaa visititiij statesmen to t lurid, ssjr: "I have freely xpresseil my opinion itl'i'-it h great wrong was tloneiu giving the electoral vole of Florida to the republicans. IhiH. Sam. Cury says that the Nationals will draw Snore from Iho Republican than from th Democratic party. Democrats t iv ! i tu - ? to d-.'"i "rt tl t ir i .ifty. It i h "j.d to carry out tha v " rms curgreral 5k friends ara . i .. ii ? ... ... . ...... i : i t of p irfy ':t f ? d - it : i ; t: c. i i i , , 1 1 1 j i ; t i t I",v ry s ' n i . Ik v. t I f r ' i ! di u i i d 1 L t '.I iviv h. t ; it li hi T-r , .1 t 5 i -t-. - . i'n- !f rin li : ' t .til f L? F ii y t y s ; r i" )-

lhe,i tl?' radical detsoufw Leu Lutler ii rwondng jnmiiin?, lluttgli hy iwi tviviiiw sarprising t he otlu rday," say an exehaego, 'he wanti-d Ko'Jogg to tell hini if Ifspre v;ts one single man who had -a tnuuiln the Louisiana frauds by whidi Hayes was made president that had not been rewarded by a ft dent I appointment, exeept the man who was given a number of profitable hisky eaes to settle. Kellogg Mjuirmed. 1I eouldu't rr iiiciiikT. "Mr. Iliscot k, the ropuldiean inemlier, j rang to Kellegg'n relief. Hutler wrung the ror.f?ion ut tf the recahat r.mt itne!-, ar.d Hi-eok protesU-d flat it whs eakulatetl 'to throw ridit tde on the chief magistrate or the ration.' Lutier -romplly replied: I wiint lo di'iiy iiuy intention I i throw ridicule upon the administration; but, if I ant driven to it, I will siiy that 1 do "it think anylhing I can tin wil' make it more ndieu'mn than it has made itself." Wo have pased through tlie wtirst of the grinding times. Everything sooms to indicate the return of pnptrity. If the people had confidence that tht-contraction lolicy wastobe permanently abandoned they would take courage and go forward. There is but one way, however, to insure this great object, and tlt is to ."iippoft the leuu,erattc nominees for Congress atid for both branches of the Legislature nt the coming election. They Hie all pledged by the State platform to the correct (i ttancial policy. They will vote on the side of the people awl sigainst the money mongers every time. The Nationals do not differ with the Democrats on any essential point, but they cannot hope to elect enough of their men to give them the power. Kvery vote east for them, therefore, is a half vote for Republican mismanagement and continued hard times. We trust our National friends will consider well before they waste their votes in an impixvelii able effort. The Democratic parly aleue can give the country relief, and we hope before October to see all elemems of opposition to Republic, nisni combine on this idea. jJvansvilfe Courier.

Timso who c'aiuor for Grant for ajhi.nl term think that he would improve upon his !at administration wonderfully. The St. Louis Times is inclined to the opinion that there would be a ehanej for improvement, -ami s-'.ys: But then it should be remomberel that the first tenn brought the act of March 14, ISO, making our currency bonds payable in gold, which swindled the people of the United States out ol more than SGOO.fKMjWiO, followed by Black Friday, the credit mobilier affair and other little peccadilloes. The second term iievelo;.'Ci only the Indian ing rascalities, iho whisky ring thieves, Belknap, Bibcock and minor infamies. The second term was an improvement upon the lirst. Doubtless a third term would he an improvcuieat upon that. But the question naturally arises would it be possible to make it worse? Dispatches say there was an unusual heavy movement in the United States boo in New York, Tuesday; the sales of one national bank alone amounting to nearly $-!,0XjX0. It was stated - that a number of government Lin-i sales are being made for ' ljuropean account, and that bonds amounting to $3,(500,000 have been disposed of in the pas! week. This knocks "higher thao Gik'eroy's kite" the Republican theory tkattke passage f the silver bill would cause the return of our bonds from Ilurope, and prevent the sales of any more. The Republicans are "the false prophets of latter days. Vtnee.'iThe Texas DeujocnUicState Cm. vention at Austin l.tst Friday pasiC'd rrsahitiorvs uc;;i ling ouo e;irrer.e 'I 4 , 1 fhr :e. for ll.y g tver:;: rat itnd 1 1 .:rt stsid e. ".re l.-! i vr. I , , f 5 ! ii .t t ) t i f t ' ; ;1 t: ! . r r. nr.

Lu. iN'KWi- Will yoi please p:dIi"li tle following resolution in the P.ioli Ve'kly NK'Ws, th.at the reaih rs of your valuable paper may see what the resolutions contain, and much oblige. Yours respect f idly, JosKPil Cox. Hrrnfrtd, I. That county odecr

should to elected mi .their own honesty and qualification to discharge the duties of the offices to hich they aspire and not because they have received the nomination for such ' -filces by a Democratic or Republican ton vent ion. 2. We denounce the practice of obtaining votes by the use of money, whisky or any other dishonorable means; and we pledge ourm Ivcm to vole against any candidate who thus uses money, whisky or other means in violation of the laws of the State to secure his election to office. . - 3. That the lucrative 'spoils of the offices cause corruption in the scramble for them, and thai in justice to the tax-payers we demand that all salaries of the offices be i educed to a fair and reasonable compensation for the services rendered, and that so far as it ran be thine, we demand that the com pensation of the offices shall be definitely fixed by the laws. 4. That the sum of $102,222 03, raised by taxation and otherwise off the people of Orange county for State, county, school, township, and for other purjKises, for the year ending 31st May. 1878, is enormous and without precedence, and operated most grievously burdensome and oppressive, to pay, on every man, woman and child owning property witlun the limits of tie- county. , 5. That iSo,374 G9 for county purposes alone for tine 'year is an amount far beyond what would be necessary if the finances of the county were in the hands of men who understood the sources whence they it re derived, and who would observe the true principles of economy in their expenditure. 0. That the sum of $4I,GSfi 42 school fund tor Orange county, for one year, ought to secure more than "lOtt days of free schools for every child of l.iwful ago; and we believe it would, if the funds were properly managed by those who have the rare, control and administration of them. - 7. That for the authority of the above amounts collected and expended wo reit r the people of Orange county to the reports of the Trtaurer and Auditor, made to the Board of Commissioners and approved by them on the lltlitlay of June, 1878, and publish. -d in the Paoli News m . t 19 h day of Juno, 1878, ind continued in all the numbers ;s-u l siiv;' thatdale. 8. We ask that a certified stater ment of all the alio aw rices m ide at the last session and of each session of the Board of Co i missioners be published, no it can be seen who aro the favored recipient that draw so bountifully from the county treasury, to meet waieh such vast amounts of money are required to be collected off the people of Orange county, and for what purposes such allowances are made. Whekkas, In view of the loss we have sustained in our Sunday School, by the death of our Fiiend and classmate Bessie Wilts ip, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those nearest and dearest to her: Therefore be it JJesolred, That it is hut a just tribute to the memory of the tieparted to say that in regretting her loss wo mourn for one who was in every way worthy our hive. llesolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved parents. Hewlved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and also to the Orleans Journal and Paoli News. Josie Allen, 13 va Collins, Belle Cox Aggie Taylor. A. Williamson, Katie Busick, Carrie Lee, Martha Elrod, llattie Prat her, Mary Kemp, Clara Glover; j Hat hie Talbot t, Lulie Ileistand, 1211a Grave;?. Annie Johnson, Teacher Lizzie Aibertson. Dr. Albert Day, in the -Quarterly Journal of Inebiiety, &aysc "Inebriety is a disease, developing tKs "used cra'ia:is, weakening thy will power, depressing the moral elements of nature,: and developing the h a cr animal propensities. It is a habit that feeds upon 'itself, and if the habit is entailed by a family, it w ill becoma extinct in tb third or hr rt'i ;-;.: rti a.' It dc s - ;d! - it.d f.jrctniiir-.kcs r i ' -t : i imrovidcat. ; - , r tre diacitt the ' ' 'L 1 3 c ;rtd like ." t ' 2 ;erv . :s sysL t: :i - y

f. t'c rf In , i, atuje Oiur,i;, t$ : i Pa it retuerii!7rcd that at a-rpu!;ir j iiifoin of ie 1 i,M rd of Corn miMiior.rr f C ) ,r. nt- ron nty. I rjriiH on the f i rs t I i'on.I.iy ii June. ISTS, preueiit. MtMsrs. j Joel (' l)si!.nr.l, Aarun Speer and Wil. 1 li:i in VV (.lii!ui, Ciifiuaii.-iours of j sr1.! c'Hitny, the !'''. wirv; fiHownnees : were made: nlso 81 sj ceial fission he!l I on the llih tf April, Ib'TS, U)-.vu: . Al'RIt. tfcSM.

Georjre M. Gasawa;, work on hrid-e $100 0U Aaron SpHjr, services i's Coin mi.-iSHiuor 2100 Win iV C'hisharn, servieea sis Jornini.ssioiier 12 00 Joel C DiiliirJ, services as Commis.siuuer 2t 00 Samuel A. Darts, attendinjl Comiissiuner'a Court 4 00 JLXE TKlt.M. Bradley & Colbert, books antl stationery 23 50 John Y.. Tucker,-services as ju ror 75 Bar id F. i"tueker, services as Auditor ...450 07 David F. Stacker, freight paid on books, 1 20 Hiram tb Wells, services as Treasurer. 250 00 tlirum E. Vlls, freight on tax receipt. . 25 E. II. Taylor, coffin for pauper 8 00 Aaron A. J. Pickens, chain car - ? rier on Wolfe road 4 50 Isaac N, .May,, .chain carrier on Wolfe road.;.'.......'.......... 4 50 Anthony Farrell,: services as assessor of Freivch. Lick town'p. 25 CO Jonathan McV'ey, services as assessor of'Haoli lownship 135 00 George W. Flick, services is as sesisor of Jackson township ... 77 50 Wm'.. li. Burtord, books and tationeiy 34 Cj Thomas Staleup. pair shoes for pauper - . I 63 Jas W. Giles assessing French Lick' township ..." 100 00 Jasper N. Buchanan," assessing Staraperscreek township 80 CO Abner Freeman, assessiui Orleans township..... 132 50 James A.Jenkins, assessing Orangeville township 23 00 Oeorjie II. Pierce, assessing Urangeville township 32 50 Jesse It. Melton, assessing Green field township 90 00 Indianapolis Sentinel Co , books and stationery. 53 50 John M. Wright, assessing North East township.. 12 50 W. L Bedster. assessing Normwest township 77 50 Joseph E. Mcintosh,, assessing Southeast township 95 00 John C. Albert, lodging tor paupers (i 50 John. A Hutchinson, assessing Northeast township 20 00 Samuel A. Davis, serving notices on trustees, ,., Aaron Specr, services as Cotus tnissioner ro 20 00 Joel C. DiHard, services as Com-' missioner.... 2c 00 W. IY. Chisham, services as Commissioner Samuel A. Davis, spittoon fur Commissioners and. pants fur prisoner Hugh Sheeks, services as road viewer Ben 1. Chatham, services H8 road viewer.. J...... ; George Wolfe eerrices as road viewer........ Robert Higins, serv-ires as road viewer. .....i-.... ........... John' E. Webster, mtv i.-'-s as road viewer.. Wm. W. Wells, services as mad viewer ' L. B. Cogswell, drawing specific cations .Tor -repairing, bridge nt Newton Stewart John M. Free, services as road viewer t ". James F Stacker, for potatoes..; Johu A. Mickey, repair on door Treasurer's office . J. W. Hollingsworth. attending, town clock 20 00 I i0 3 00 3 00 1 50 00 r. oo 0 tw 2 50 1 50 4 50 i . 1 00 10 00 R. W. Lingle, medical attention to pnor - 22 03 James M. 'Summers, convejing - painter to poor asylura.. &o 4 ,50 Samuel A. Davis, serving road notices John McDonald, services as surveyor - It. W. Lingle, medical attention to poor James A. Hill, articles furnished poor asylum... E. G. Wilson, painting- notices on Newton Stewart bridgHiram E. Wells, inter-st paid on county order.. 14 40 Id CO 8 31 ! 4 15 - 3 n - James L. Nob.litt. services as Countv SuperintiMidi-n .......A 132 00 "James M: Andrew, good iurnished poor asyIu;o.. Andrew J Ithodes, provisions furnished poor James II. Sherrod- no dical at tendance to poor.-..... James II. Sherrod. c "d mi... George M. Gasaw.r. . w rk on Newton Stewart undgWra. Purkhiser, w rk on ron bridsre 16 41 3 It) 26 2.5 -to 10 00 21 ' Harriett E.' ' Beswick, washing and sending for prisuiiers 2 00 James A. Hill, services as Su- ; perintendent of Poor Asylura. 62 50 George M- Gasaway, work on Newton Stewart bridge 245 00 Hiram E. Wells, mileage to Indianapolis todraw school fund 25 80 Hiram E. Wells, money paid benevolent insthutions 15103 Samuel A Davis, delivering af- y fidavits to trustees-. 18 80 Wm.F. Sherrod, tepairing court house pump:.'-;-.;. 4 50 Samuel A. Davis, boarding prisoners. 90 60 Samuel A." Davis; attending Commissioners Court 14 00 James A.. Hill, conveying pauper to Mitchell, Ac 5 85 James A. Hill, barrel salt for" poor asylum...... 1 00 Stanl A-Davis,- .board eg pri-" . oners - .G00 Samuel A. Davis, hoard. ng pria- .. oners.:....,. ." 3 1)0 Jof 1 C. Dillard.jservices tta. Commissioner. 2s CO Aaron Spetr, Kcrvtces as Commissioner.. 2S 00 W.W. C!'.:ii-!i'iin,servlees as Coraraissioner. 24 CO Thomas B. Ihukirk, printing-... . 24 CO James L. Nolditt, services a County Saptftintendent - 9 30 DAVID F. STUCKEE, Auditor Orange County. Ju 15, 17S. v . . f V 1 1 r '.( ''. i . I ' , " ' ' 1 . t ' t tr vi"f i,e (.! j ! r f l .'- t i " t ' urt, till it l- , - ' r hi " -r f ' t -tst r f , ., . z .t ! , :,v i it : t r rf"U' f jjiji.vy, .vuul'st wh n: t ' i li tv' t : 1". f wet , ' 1 , r ' - t .'i ' I - t ,' t t i i, t j r I ! k j i . -t. Z , I 1 I

I'. .

t: i "i -v ft c ..in mi' I i;i lU'ieirnte rouventl.H-iare: J t,.r n i mi -f ! .m r !i i , n 'iuhJ. aim. in h mi tii-eifnf, tmre tiniit 1; iu'i! !y ttiftioveritiuetit an etual amount of Treasury ii wish full toj;al u-n lor ijiiaSity. Tliaf we arc in favor of makiisir I'nitwt State notes, rmuitituily catted green tiai ks. a f ii 1 Jv-jrnl teii'ler in "(.aviiient of Hit te5it, utilir aait private. ecjt . iih-1i oltijcat!ns only as an- by the terms of the orifrio.ti fon-tra-t tnnl-.T wtii.rh thoy were issued, expressly ai'!-' in -oiti. "That th.- riirtit to issue pajHT money as welt s eojji is the exclusive orerojraii ve of I Us tioverument. and suc-li money should be issued in sued amounts- w t ti- sound business interests of the country may, front time to time, require. We are in favor of such lejrislation by Con,sress a will authorise the taxation by the States of I'nited States notes in common "with al I other money. That we deem it unwise and ine.vjjedient to . enact any further legislation for the fundini; of the national debt ahroaiU Ihrong-h the mvani of home svndicates or other im ihtvis; and we beiieve tlu true policy of the tovvrnliK'iit and the best . interests of the people Would be Mibserved by legislating so s to di-ttitu'e said debt among our 'people at home, afiorilingr them the mo-sfc favorable and practical opportunities for the investment of their savings in the funded Oebtof the L'nired States, 1 bat we are in favor of such legislation as shall fix the lejjat rate of interest at not exce"iiug six per centum per annum. ' We, demand the restoration of the silver dollar, of 412,1 prams, to the coin in the country, and wfth full legal tender quality in the payment' of all debts, ixith public "and private: and that the coinaere thereof shall Inunlimited, ami upon the same terms and conditions as may lie provided for the coinage of jrold. That Ave are in favor of au immediate and unconditional repeal of the resumption act. We are in favor of the most rijxul economy ' in public -expenditures, and we declare tha"t the fees and salaries of all public otlicers should be reduced. That we are in favor of tho repeal of the bankrupt act. That we sincerely deplore the recent violent collisions between labor and capital, ami to prevent the recurrence thereof and to protect the future public tinier and security we believe that the wages of employes of corporations engaged in the business of mining, manufacturing and transportation should be a tirst lien upon the property, receipts and earnings of said corporations, and that said lien should be declared, defined and enforced by appropriate legislation. "That we favor the passage of a law for the ventilation of coal mines one that would be just to the miner and the owner. The Hemociatic party is the friend of the common school system, "and will in every legitimate way lalmr for its success, and" will oppose any attempt to divert any portion of the common school fund to any sectarian purpose. That the last apportionment of the State for legislative purposes was grossly unjust and dishonorable, ami we demand that the next legislature, in apportioning the State for legislative purposes, as will he their imperative dutv, shall have regard alone to population and contiguity of territory. That the jurisdiction claimed and exercised by the Circuit Courts of the United .States over" quetions of corporate and individual rights arising under the laws of the States, tends to oppress and burden litigants to such an extent as to amount to a practical denial of justi.-e in many cases; and wo consider the legislation whicli-has conferred such jurisdiction as unwise and hurtful to the true interests of the people. And we demand such legisla:ionas will restrict ami limit the jurisdiction of such courts to such matters as are clearly contemplated by the const ifctition aud expressed in tho judiciary act of !7?). We. ire oppose! to class legislation, and p:-otes; against the giant of subsidies by the r'ederal tJovei ument, either in lands, bonds, money, or by pledge of tlio public eredit. Thar we alihor and hold up to public detestation the lea-lers in the-Republican party who secretly connived, and with barefaced effrontery.' carried out the scheme, by and through -enial Returning Boards, whereby Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks, the people's choice for President and Vice President, wore wrongfully kept out of the positions to which a free people had culled them. We hold it upas the monster crinu of the ao, a crime a..tinst fi-i government, a ci ime atcainst the elective franchise, and a crime that can only be condoned when I ho malefaetorx who seated a fraud in the Presi lential chair are driven from turner ami consigned to everlasting infamy by the people whom they havo outraged. " And we den inuce th; a.-t of tho President of tho I'nited Siates i i appointing to hi.ifh ai l lucrative posii ions the corrupt members of the Returning l!o;ir ls. and condemn th." a -is of federal olficors in attempting to iuterf.-re with the ri.his an l powers of the Sati courts in the prosecution of those criminals. That our S -na ors and Representatives in Congress Ik' and ace hereby requested to sMiri' tli" pas'a.ife of a law trivinyr to ttu-soi-diers of th - M-.'xicaii wa.' a pim.si.m similarto that now i veil to the soldiers of the warof 1SI2. I'UISLiIC KXATIIXATIO.V "OF I will hold Puldic examination of Applicants to teach in the Commow Schools of Orange Comity, Indiana, at the High School building in Paoli, on the last Saturday of each month. Examination will commence at 9 o'clock st. m. Applicants must present the proper certificate of good moral character. I will also be at the Auditor's office in Paoli on the. second Tuesday of each month. JAMES L. NOBLITT, County Snpt. Paoli June 20 1975. 41. CHEAP LllLLIWERY AXU FANCY- 303)3. A lirst ciass assortment of V "itiff and Sumiii t ti-Hwl to le sold at. tin' lowest cash .p ices su; the times. 11,-t.s. Flowers, If i : -ln of tit-' latest and most fashionable styles. In Fancy (i-,da will be fun 1 ail the m'vellics fo- i he season, such as Ladies' .'cck S Tirfs. R iscbing in black aad white g"'ls. Silk Handkerchiefs. Kelts, t itiTs ;uid Col'ais. ;j ves. t'ors-i, Kmbroiderc. Fa:cy Combs, llress l!ntio:is. .Jewelry. Motto s, "Zephyts. and a ;.'ikiI assortment of Ladies and blisses' Jlosiei v. Hats" bleached aud c oloretl in fashionahlshape on short notice. Hats bougiit at my store no charge for tri nutting. - .MRS. K. I. BEX.I1MAX. 'CASH 0 CIIAJJBEnSB Uil a, JXD. THOf.lAS u. BURGESS Ih'alers in Dry Goods, Groceries, flats. Caps, I'wt.. Shoe, Ready -mtde tlothlusr. Indies Hats a sjHfialty. Wt have a general assortment of gmwls whicft we will ell at Iwittom pricen f.,r cah tr prluce. l.ring on your pnxluee and get the eijhest market price for it. 3-:m JITDSEY HOUSE, T,u - !' :. n 1- v :i ; is f u ruird.c i h tl'i airy, C"-.r rt 'e rt-t: ;s, s 1 1 -I j r.:i exct ' ' " 1 1 r m ; 1 whli tl . I .t: ! , : ... t. .-., , ',. t t 1 M t' i n t In? i i.irkt t.

Ci'l., V-fU i , " i ii lie ' ' 1H' ii II J "I Livtry L, i" ' Cr..-. .'. . 5 f -rn' -' 1 r t j I tlr - tn t i"t"r s j.- t r ' I f . , ,i I rt u li -i ' i"i'-t I .", p.tiX'!, i . c ' ' ' i i ji ta-.!.

I V ftit -4 4 wfMswuiB f -EJ-' 'ttf aii-l "Hum

r-f st r "r

The Proprietor of THE PAOLI DRUG STORE denan Is, in the hut f tlte people, an investigation, not "of frauds in tho Presidential count !, V t"'

ctr.nl- rd kJIOV V .

PA TEXT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FA IX 7 S, OILS rip XISJES, DYE STUFFS, LAMPS AXD IAJIP FIXTVUF PERFUMERIES AXIj FAXCV An'IICLES, COS- ' ME TICS, COMBS, SOAPS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS,

NOTE PAPER. FLA 2 AND

LEGAL CAPS, CIGARS, 1 OB A CCO, PURE WINES AND : LIQUOR.

Also n large and full stock of' " r? 'JJA

UBICAL INSTUDMENTS,

consisting in part of PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, BANJOS, GUITXP; ACCOIIDEONS, FLUTES. FIFES, PI COLDS, &c, Ac, Ac ' In connection with the above I also keep a full stock of JEWEL11Y WXTrl

i. iwivo, oi o i &u u a ud, i ijAinu vv .iiik, ivc-. ecc. all ot which I will sell nt before the war prices- Don't fail to call before making jour purchases

elsewhere 41 LEGAL. liy virtue of au execution, to me dirtH-t-ed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will ex;Hse at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1S78, Itetweeu the hours of 10 o'cloe.k a. nt. and 4 o'clock p. m of said day, tit the door of the court house of Orange county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section twentyone (21), township one (1) south and range two (2) west, containing one hundred and sixty acres, all in Orang-f county, Indiana. And ou failure to realize the full amountof the judgment, interest and costs, I will, at th-j same tinio and place, expose at public, sale tht.- fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of .fames C. Steveus, at tlKi suit of George W. flick. Said sabs will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or aporaiscment laws. 8 AMU KL A. DAVIS. Sheriff Orange Countv. July 16, 187. T!y virtue of an execution, to me dincted fr.mt tho t;lerk of the Orange Circuit Court, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1S7S, iK'tween tho hours of lo o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the court .house of -Orange countv, the rents and protHs for a term not exceeding seven vears, the following described real estate, to-wit : Tits numbered sixty-three (tni) and sixt -four (04), in the town of Orleans. Orange c tmty, Indiana. Ami on failure to realize the full amount of thu judgment, interest antl costs, I will, at the same time and place, exosc.'it public sale j the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property oT William If. (Laves at the suit of Henry Moore ami William T. Spicel v. Saul sale will be ma le without any -relief whatever from val r.ai ion or appi a iseiueut laws. SAMl'KL A. DAVIS, i vy 10,1878. Sherifl" Orange County. JIIIJISIFF' MAI.12. fj;" virtue of j:i order of sale to me directed, fioai the Clerk of the Orange Cin-uit Court. 1 will expose at public sale, to the, Iitjfbest bidder ou SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, D. 1S78, bttween thehouts of lo o'clock a.m. audi o'clo.-k p.m. of sail day, at the door of the court house of . aage county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described' real es; ate, to-wit : A part of the northwest p;a;ter of section three (3), a'ld also a part of tin- southwest quarter of section three '3.) township one (1) u irth anil .range two -(2) west, luumtled as follows, to-wit: Keginning at a stake in front of the stable, in a line with the south post of the corn ci Hi. thence in a st i aight line through tho lane dividing the -spring lot ami meadow to a stump near the corner of .the spring lot fence, to a line dividingtbe lands of !"ivs anl said defendant, Wiu. A. Howies, thence south nil a line dividing tli lauds of Tones and said defendant. W. A. Howie, to the southwest corner dividing the lands of George Windsor and said d -Sentlnnr. VV. A. Howies, hence east on the line t; vf-1 ing I li latt-is of t ;. g; Wiivissr and snid d -feiidanl. W. . I ow'tcs. until Its : ikes tin iiu"Ot:h itit,i nf rrtm li Lick, hem e north wiliilhe liaeof said ttntn t (hi- Hotthwes-l iw ilt nf said town, thence i-ast to tin; center of th 1'a I i ;t ii i -ls;nr road, tlu'nce cast uard ahn pat I road to :h gate oopos-te the ru nt h Lick Hons ', th -no; nor; hvta: l to the plat-? of berriiining, I - . sjii I km iHring beretoroicased to Sa.nui-i it .-hi liy defendant a it-1 th plainiiti. his ;h n vdhvand iiuiin only known as.ii -' e- .t-ij Li k s:)iings. n;.d th.-u the sai I real es a e a iv u isol I. u;j itt vvhi h h -r-la pi iucivi"e. in.ciks- a tUin.y-n: ,.ui tlnasa i I ? described icm:iins is lue to this da e I cosst. Hi- sum oi vti humlrol ami ninety li.-La: s an i six'y-nine cent. Audoutuiinre tn rea:ize lb--ftili ani o n- of tho .judgment, interest and costs, I will, a lie sjini - linn' aad place, ejqxise at publi sale the f-.-v-stniple tf titid real estate. Taken as th p. .(ien . of Win. A. ISowtes at the si.it of fcii.ut iiowles for the use of Ij-mdas stout. Administrator of the estate of Eliza Bowles, deceased. SA.MUKL A. DAVIS, Sheriff O range Countv. luly 9. 1T.. " " "SITITIIITF'S SALE. ' By virtue of a certifli.il copy of a decree- to me dirt-etnl from the Clerk of the Orange 'ircuit Court, ia a cause wherein Wtllsai M. Hoggatt, Administrator of the estate of Ma Hilda Cox. deceased, is plaint if. ami Naitianiel ii. Wilson and Edna A. Wilson are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and eighty-four dollac and twelve cents, with interest on said decree ud ol . I will expse at pufilicsale, t the UigU-sl folder, un SATURDAY. JULY t-SXk between the hours of 10 o'clo k A. 3J. and 1 o'clock I. 31. of said day. at tht door 4 the Court House of Orange "Coty inliati;i, the rents ami profits fur a term not'execedingseven years of the following rcl estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section wine v), tiisn.iii one (1) north and range two C5 west, ami the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of same section, township jn.d range. excet 2 acres heretofore sold to Hiram" Roach, atnl nlsi part of the southwest., ijuarter of stuve st-t-t ion township antl range, containing in all one hundred antl forty wres, tre or less. If such rents atid profits, will not sell for a snflicient sin to satisfy sail iVi-cree. interest antl costs, 1 will, at tlni same time and sla'-c, ex!st; to public sale the fee dimple of said re?. 1 estate. r s li'nrlj t!t-ri".i-I as iiintv !w sefti . tent to t.ischarge sai I decree, iuterest and cost. . Said sale will lie rt V it! whatever froo v) i ! r'n or" at m:iv relief ',r;, -I'T'lellt :' Cji rt v. laws- i- vi t I I. A. 'ifi- 1 1 trait .7o.-e U Co'-. A!i'v. t tr i ir. June 1 1SIA. Af' :-:L.I .rr.: r.K'.'clltc. . ?-'i;ia'id -r-., in t l' . t t' t' tiii.' '--,",i.! l.:s ! "ii ;r . . ,t.,; t , ,, r r f r tAleofii.-i t a : t, nn- I. i i.e :te is protmbiv solve!?-. t i.i t l V. .l.V A ". ir. Tiue i..y l.a'v 41 .4 -Q.

AT-

' v ' ' L. S. BOWLES. LAWCAEDS. M. S. ilAVITV. 13. (. WILtOX. MAVITY VILSOfi, Attorneys at Law, rsxnTTor; stewjljit. id. Will practite in all the courts of 1 1 ran so and adjoining counties. I'an icular aucmioii given to collection ami probate business. July 11, 177. 4:5-fiiu Farroll Hoblitt, Attorneys at 'Law, PAOLI, IfJIlW. EfS-OFFICE North East corner of tho public-square. Espoetal attention rivon to eollintionsaaJ nrocedings in 15 tnkniptor. Jan. S. 1877. 17- . THO WAS C. r.lAHAKr Attorney at Law, $vim Fublk ;nil Uuhd Skits Claim ? Orleans, . Intl. Will practice in all the C.uirts of Orange a ml'ii 'joining "counfieH. Particular attention' given to collections and pro'tate business. IV.Jllra Attorney at Law, PAOLI, IJiOIArJA. Will practice in the courts (f Oniric an? alj-ii!iiv; cortntrs. Collections anl Probate business solicited. O'Hce in Cole's buiKUng North sHe Pu'iiic square. K'iskirk & Jlcgivnity, ATT0RIIE Y8 at LAW PAOLI, XIJUTIIJA. NOTA It Y P171JLIC IN OFFICE. Office on fcotitli side of the pqjareTMOOOP i TliROOP. ATTORNEYS atLAAV PAOLI, ISBIAirA. Tlier will nraetiee in all th courts ot Orange -and -adjoining coua ties. Collections jroroptly attended to. O.Tice on tbe Norlh slda of th pub-lic-.s-jnare. up-staim- 1 YJ ILLS A LI Ii. OAHTUJ, A.TT0R1TSI . at LA jnniw 1 nJii! KmsmmmmsmmmmsmmpmmWfimmmmmmtm 1 """ . -tUrt "WW -t ' J (1 II w 5i -

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