Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 51, Paoli, Orange County, 4 September 1878 — Page 3

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TERMS one copy, one year............................$1 50 one copy six months........................1 00 one copy three months....................50 Invariably in Advance. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1878 TOWN AND COUNTY. Come to the fair, everybody. Commissioners Court is in session. Agripha Scott is very sick with fever. The fair will begin next Tuesday a week. Read Stout & Bro's local ads in this issue. Orleans is organizing a military company Will Kochenour has a new Anti-Fat remedy. The bankrupt law is repealed-since Saturday. We'll nip that still hunt for Representative. Dr. A. W. Gray, of Orleans, was in town Monday. Wm. A. Bell went to Indianapolis this morning. Read J.M. Andrew's local advertisements this week. The man who will sell his vote ought to be disfranchised. Uncle Bob Higgins, of Orangeville was in town Monday. Mr. Joseph Cox visited Indianapolis last week on business. The practice of buying and selling votes must be broken up. Let the damnable trallic in men's suffrage be made odios. Several matters of interest have to lay over until next week. Dr. John A. Ritter, Jr., of West Ba den, was in town Monday. Democrat, no swapping- vote a straight, unscratched ticket. Captain Joseph Duncan, of North west, was in town yesterday. Read the announcements of political speakings in another column. Let all good and honorable men shun the man who will sell his vote. Messrs Pro & Brown, of the West Baden store, were both in town this week. Several new advertisements, legal and otherwise, appear this week. Read them. Spot the man who sells his vote and let him be held up to public execration and scorn. Mr. and Mrs. Macc Williams buried their first born, a little infant, last Thursday. Mrs. Richard Moxley, of Louisville, nee Miss Mattie Simpson, is visiting her parents. her parents. The man who will make merchandise of his suffrage is not fit to exercise the rights of a freeman. From present appearances our com ing fair will be a gratifying success. Everybody is coming. Uncle Rueben Chatham, of Orleans township has been seriously ill, but is now getting along finely. Henry Chambers and Tom Stephens are attending the Petersburg fair with a wheel of fortune this week. A little daughter of Mr. Simeon Green, of this place, has been very sick for the past three or four days. Mr. John Sensney, of Bowling Green, Ind., has been visiting here and at the Springs during the past week or two. Henry Henley, of Bloomington, for merly of this county, has filed his peti tion asking to be adjudged a bankrupt. Mrs. Judge Frank Wilson and daugh ter, of Bedford, passed through town yesterday on their way home from the Springs. A Mrs. Muhoney died near French Lick Springs Saturday night. We did not learn any particulars concerning her illness or death. Vote for Captain Jim Stucker for Representative, if you want Orange county's vote cast for Dan Voorhees for United States Senator. T.N. Mathers, Trustee of Orangeville township, was in town Monday, badly crippled up from the effects of a fall a few nights before. John and William Trueblood, of Iowa are here in response to a summons an nouncing the dangerous illness of their father, Mr. Josiah Trueblood. fair, and try to make it a success. Now notice, Col. J. W Aug. 26th read a t if we are not correct Tucker was not dead

Ben. P. Chatham, Hugh Sheeks' and George Wolf, all of Orleans township, were in town yesterday on business connected with the Board of Commis sioners. James M. Sare, representing Louchs heim Brothers, manufacturers of men's and boys' clothing Philadelphia, was in town this week taking orders from our merchants.

Wm. Pro, of Campbellsburg, has ta ken charge of the well known "Hunt House" on the north side of the square and will furnish accomodations for man and beast. Strunk &. Hammond's Commercial College, at New Albany, is one of the best institutions of that kind in the country. Sec their advertisement in another column. The "balderdash" editor of the Re publican was on deck last week, talking about "mallace" and "sich". He coins words faaster than the dictionary man can define them. Charles Tillery, of Jackson township, was in town Monday. Being able to prove nn item, recently published by us, by Joe Throop, Charley says he has given us credit for one truth. The Trustees of the several towns and townships were in town Monday, reporting to the School Superintendent and attending the adjourned session of the County Board of Education. Jere Hobson has moved his family into Frazer property on the east side of the square and Dr. John A. Rife has moved into the property va cated by Mr. Hobson, in the eastern part of town. Nathan W. Britton, an old and es teemed citizen of this county, died near Wesley Chapel in Orangeville township, last Saturday of flux. De ceased was about 65 years of age and was noted for his probity of mind and character. We regret to learn that Mr. H.H. Teaford, of Unionville, whose serious illness we recently noticed, is still very low, and grave fears are entertained as to his recovery. Orange county can illy afford to lose such a man as Henry Teaford. The Odd Fellows lodge in this place donated $44 Monday night for the re leif of yellow fever sufferers in the South. Now let the citizens of Paoli and vicinity supplement this action on their part by generous donations of money and needed supplies. Our old friend and former townsman, Mr. J. P Cole, has been granted a patent for a hog cholera cure. Parties who have tried his remedy say it is an excellent one, and a dead sure cure for the disease --if so, Mr. Cole has an independent fortune in his hands. Sometime since we announced that we would publish a 'daily" during the fair it the business men of Paoli and vicinity gave us the proper encourage ment. We have not heard a single response from them and have concluded they don't want anything of the kind. So more it be. . Mr. Josiah Trueblood is still lying dangerously ill at his residence just across the creek, south of town. It is not probable that he will survive many days, but that before another issue of the News his long, eventful and useful life will have been terminated by the ruthless hand of death. Since the above was in type Mr. Trueblood has died. His funeral will take place at Newberry, at 3 o' clock this afternoon. Dan O' Bannin is at the Petersburg fair this week with several fast horses. Amond them Frank Lindley's trotting mare, "Starlight," and Owen Lindley's "Shively mare" and his trotting gelding. "Idlewild." We venture the assertion that Dan scoops in the trotting purses, and lots of ribbons. For the past two or three years we have acted as a fingerboard to point the way to the postoffice for our friend Notley Harris. Last Monday, in payment for our services, he sent us, by the hands of Trustee Souther, of North - west the biggest, finest, juciest lot of peaches we ever saw. Thanks, Notley, and remember the postoffice is still on the corner. Some thoughtless person started the report here last week that Capt. Jos. R. Moore, of Unionville, whose serious illness we noticed in our last issue, was dead. We are glad to be able to state that the report is untrue, and, while Mr. Moore has been very near unto death, that he is better and improving. We hope to be able soon to accounce his complete recovery. Don't be surprised if an officer calls on you to compel payment of the small amount you owe us. We have time and again given you notice of our intention to do so, but have refrained from doing it until now, thinking and hoping you would relieve us from the disagreeable necessity of doing so, by coming forward and paying up. it, and having had ample notice, now look out. Mrs .John Jones stepped upon a piece of broken glass, with her bare foot, last Saturday, and received a severe cut, which severed an artery from which she came very near bleeing to death. She was alone at the time, but by her cries for help attracted the at tention of a neighbor, Mrs. Taylor, who lives some three hundred yards distant, who came to her assistance and finally succeeded in stopping the flow of blood. Ben McCoy, Virgil Moon and John McDonald, Democratic candidates for Treasurer, Sheriff and Surveyor respec tively, were in town Saturday. They tiv

Memoir of Mrs. Emily Sullinger Once more we are called upon to weep with those who weep. At 7 o' clock p.m. Friday, August, 23, 1878, just as the veil of darkness was being spread over the earth, our sister, Emily Sullinger, wife of Peter Sullinger, departed this life at her residence near Rego, Orange county, Indiana, where she had resided with her husband about 39 years. The deceased had been diseased for 25 years, being confined to her bed much of the time. She bore her sickness with patience and Christian resignation, and her frequent prayers had been that she might die easy. At the hour of death she was perfectly conscious, and fell asleep, as it were, in quiet slumber. Sister Sullinger's maiden name was Durnell, (daughter of Joseph Durnell, of Washington county, Indiana. She became a member of the Christian church at Mill Creek, Washington county, Indiana, at the age of 15, but since that time she united with the Church of Christ at Oak Springs, Orange county, Ind., in which fellowship she lived until death called her away. She leaves a husband and ten children to mourn her depar ture. But she has crossed over the dark river, and now awaits them on the other and better shore. We extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathies, and while we mourn her departure, we rejoice to believe that she was prepared and willing to go, and earnestly trust the Lord will enable us all to bo also ready. "Happy soul! thy days are ended All thy mourning days below; Go, by angel guards attended To the sight of Jesus go! Waiting to receive thy spirit, Lo! the Savior stands above ; Shows the purchase of His merit, . Reaches out the crown of love." Written by order of the church August 26, 1878. T. L. Stalcup, J.H. Buchanan Committee.

Mr. John H. Braxtan went to Koko mo Monday in response to a telegram announcing the death of his father, Mr. Jonathan Braxtan, which sad event occurred Sunday. Deceased was born in North Carolina, but when quite young, removed, with his parents, to this State, and settled in this county, where he continued to reside until about six years ago, when he removed to Kokomo and made his home with his daughter, Mrs. George Maris. He had attained the ripe old age of four score and one year, and ever through life maintained the character of an honorable, upright man. Uncle Jot, as he was familiarly called, was loved by all who knew him. and his death will be truly and sincerely mourned. Abraham Noblitt, Esq., reached home from Indianapolis yesterday and will remain about three weeks to rest and recuperate. The experts, of which he is one, who were chosen by the Commissioners of Marion county to examine the records of that county, made report Monday of the result of their investigations to date an I have, so far found defalcations amounting to $12,966 41. The officials in default were four Treasurers of the county, all of whom are Repub licans. It will take several months yet to complete the examination. The In dianapolis Sentinel, of yesterday, speaks in the following complimentary terms of Mr. Noblitt: "Mr. A. Noblitt, one of the experts selected by our county commissioners to examine the books of the Treasurer's office, left for his home in Paoli, Orange county, last night. He takes with him the good wishes of a large poriion of the community. All who know him, and they are not a few in number, give evidence to his gentlemanly bearing and his industry in the discharge of his duties while in this city." The Western yearly meeting of Friends will be held at Plainfield Indiana, commencing Sept. 12th and continue in session 8 days. Any person wishing to attend can get excursion tickets via Greencastle Junction good to the 21st. By paying full fare out you get return tickets free. Tickets can be had from 11th to 14th inclusive. For further information apply to S. T. LINDLEY, of Paoli. The premium list of the Loogootee Agricultural atid Mechanical Association has been received. Their fifth annual fair will be held October 8th to 12th 1878. We also acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket, thereto for which the management has our thanks. For the benefits of the editor of the Republican we propose to see to it that the word "circulation" is omitted from all the dictionaries in the future A reference to "circlulation" has about the same effect on him that the sight of water does--on a rabid dog. Judge Mavity has no opposition in his race for Prosecutor. True, Bill Munson's candidate is out, but he don't count. Comparison of the merits and qualification of the two would be cruel. List of Letter Remaining in the Post office at

Union Basket Meeting. A Union Basket Meeting will be held at the Cool Spring, one mile west of Paoli, Indiana, on Sabbath, Sept. 8th, 1878. . Preaching both in the forenoon and afternoon, interspersed with services of song. This meeting was appointed by representatives from the churches of the Friends, Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian. All are invited to come with baskets filled with provision, and hearts overflowing with christian charity.

Stout Brothers have on hand a full line of Black Cashmeres, to which they invite attention. SPECIAL NOTICES. Persons visiting the fair are requested to call and examine Stout Brothers "bess" stock of Clothing. For Sale or Rent. A good tent for any kind of business at fairs, & c. BEV. RHODES. 51 1w A complete line of Hardware, Queensware and Glassware always on hand at Andrew's. Remember that I can and will save you money if you will examine my stock of Ready-made Clothing before buying elsewhere. For Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing or anything in the dry goods line go to Andrew's, the largest and most complete assortment in the county. Wanted, 50,000 lbs dried fruit, for which I will pay the highest market price, and sell you goods as cheap as can be had in any store in Southern Indiana. J. M. ANDREW. Just received a large and comcomplete stock of Ready-made Cloth ing bought for cash from first hands, which will be sold at prices that will astonish you, at Andrew's. New stock of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes at prices to suit hard times at Andrew's. For nice, stylish Ready-made Clothing at prices that cannot be. beaten go to Andrew's. Lost. A spotted coach dog left my premises on Sunday evening, Aug. 18, 1878. Any person giving information so I can find him will be liberally rewarded. Address JOSEPH D. MORRIS 51 3 w Paoli, Ind. Stout Brothers are fitting up the upper story of their store for a clothing department. During the coming week they will open the "boss" stock of clothing ever brought to the county. Look out for the "boss" stock of Clothing at Stout's in a few days". Notice. All persons indebted to the undersigned must settle up or we will be compelled to put your accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. We are indebted and must have what is due us. 50 4w. SCHRAMM & MATHEWS. Don't fail to take your wheat and other produce to Braxtan & Thompson at thf Unionville cash Store. 2w Workmen are now engaged in fitting up an elegant store room, up stairs over Stout Brother's store, for clothing. Look out for the "boss" stock. We are the boys that want your wool. Bring it along. THOMAS & BURGESS, 36 Chambersburg. Shirts, drawers, undershirts, neckties, and every thing in the furnishing line cheap at Drom's. They take great pleasure in showing goods at Drom's. Don't you want a good suit of clothes before the fair? Go to Drom the clothier and buy them cheap. Summer clothing at almost cost at Drom's now. Drom, the clothier, at Braxtan's corner, is selling a large amount of clothing, and is selling it cheap. Go to Drum's and buy you a good fall suit of clothes, a large stock to select from. Drom, the clothier, will sell you clothing at greatly redcuced prices, and of a good quality. Have you seen those California Overalls at Drom's? Go and see his stock. Go and see O d

Joe Levi, clerk at Drom's clothing store, will treat you right if you want anything in the clothing or notion line. Go and see Joe.

Greenbacks Wanted All persons indebted to me on account are hereby notified that prompt and immediate settlement of the same will be required. This is the first and last notice. SOLOMON SCOTT. July 24, 1878. 45tf Red, White & Blue-- No, Amber Wheat wanted, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. Cash, Cash, Cash, for Wheat, Whtat, Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. Old Eyes made New. Spectacle frames refitted with new glasses, selected by Jaeger's test types to suit the eyes for 50 cts. per pair. If you have old specs, the frames of which will justify retilling bring them along, I use only the finest periscopic lenses. IIOLLINGS WORTH, We will pay you the "Boss" price for your Wheat, TB. Walker & Son, Orleans. Wanted. 10,000 pounds wool at Chambersburg. 36. THOMAS & BURGESS NOTICE. I WILL TAKE MEXICAN DOLLARS AT PAR IN EXCHANGE FOR STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE, OR ANY OTHER GOODS IN MY LINE. BEN. D. RILEY. Aug. 14, 1878. 48tf. If you want a suit of clothes made or cut out go to Wm. Worrell. Shop on East side of the square, over Dr. Lindley's. office. He will satisfy you at reasonable prices, tf. Remember That Thomas Stalcup, on the east side of the public square, has opened out a first class stock of Family groceries, provisions, confectioneries &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 goods. Call and see for yourself. "Term cash, or good produce taken in exchange at the highest market price. 52tf PAOLI RETAIL MARKET, Sept. 4. 1878 Apples Green per bus......... $ @ 22 Apples Dried per bus.............. Bacon per lb...............7 @ 8 Butter per lb. ..............@ 12 1/2 Beans per bus.....................@ 75 Coffee per lb................20 @ 30 Cheese per lb...................15 Crackers per lb .............10 Coal Oil per gal............25 Chickens per doz.............. 1 00 @ 2 00 Corn per bus.............40 Egss per doz..................08 White Fish per kit............85 Mackerel per kit.............1 25 Flax Seed per bus............90 Flour per cwt..................2 50 Hides green per lb............5c Hides dry per lb................10 @ 12 Hay per cwt...................40 Lard per lb...................10 Molasses N. O. per gal..........60 Molasses Sorgham............30 @ 40 Meal per bus................40 @ 50 Oats per bus..................20 Onions per bus............@ 30 Peaches dried per bus.......1 00 Potatoes Irish per bus..........40 Potatoes Sweet per bus.........@ 50 Rags cotton per lb............1 1/2 Rags woolen per lb........3/4c Sugar N. O. per lb..............10 Sugar Coffee per lb..............12 1/2 Sugar Granulated per lb ,..........15 Salt, new barrels...................1 60

. 1878 7 K f4 12J 75 20 30 15 10 25 00 2 00 40 08 83 1 25 DO 2 50 ;"c 10 12 40 10 GO 30 40 40 50 10 3J 1 00 -10 50 1 c 10 12 15 1 CO

Sheep Skins...............25@ 50 Teas per 1/4..............15@ 45 Vinegar per gal....................30 Vinegar per bbl...........6 00@7 00 Wheat per bus...........78@ 85 Young Men Should know that the NEW ALBANY BUS INESS COLLEGE offers facilities for obtain ing a thorough practical Business Education for less money than is offered elsewhere. Commercial Course, $35. No extras. Send for College Journal. free to all, STRUNK & HAMMOND, 51 Box 293, New Albany, Ind. Sewing Machines and Organs Persons wanting a Sewing Machine will find it to their advantage to call on or ad dress me, as I keep all kinds and give in struction in the manner of working. I buy to call on or kinds and give in of working. I buy and Low for same. lowest cash I rates sold by also liver Organs deliver all 42ly !

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WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE PAOLI, INDIANA, Has recently been thoroughly renovated and refunished and Patrons of the House will be furnished.

A table furnished with the best the market affords at reasonable rates. A share of the published patronage is solicited. MRS. S. G. WHITE, Proprietress

HENRY G. CHAMBERS. CHAMBERS

PAOLI, INDIANA. HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS.

Are prepared to do any and all work in their line in first class style and at reasonable prices. KALSOMININING, FRESCO PAINTING, GRAINING PAPER HANGING a specialty. Jan. 16, 1878.

Phoenix Hotel

The table at all times supplied with the best the market affords, airy, comfortable rooms, clean beds. Carriages meet every train, conveying passengers to French Lick and West Baden Springs and all intermediate points. Drummers supplied with ''rigs" at all times. Hacks will leave Albert House, in Paoli, every morning at 8 o'clock, making connection with northern train. 25tf.

You .Hay Talk About Greenbacks, Gold and Silver, But we want Tl ! L3 'nn-l will s.-iy to tlio pulilic that wc arc now about rea ly to cant your wool into rolls at th'j low prioeof re.i cents jer iwmml for white or-S'j cents for 1 1 i a 1 when tricaseis fiirnislied, or when itesireil, the pomi'l toll. We warrant all our work when tiu material is gooil ami in jroo.l con-iition. Wo want to Imy 100,000 Pounds of Wool, for whicli we will exchange poo Is at the low est riccs. Cali see us at our mill in l'aoli, I, el. KING & STUCKKtt.' April 2:5, UTS. Si TO CONSUMERS OF A 1 ";XT0BACC0. : The jrrcat celebrity of our T1X TAliTOli. ( .' "c lias caused many imitations there;of to lie iilaced on the marUt, we therefore i caution all cliewers against iinrchaMin ; such iinitatioiiH, : All ilealer-s htiyi n s or selling oth.:r piny: Jtohaeco bearing a hard or m -taHi.- lahel, : render ihem-el ves liable to tier penalty of : the law. and all persons violating our trade marks are pnnisha'de I y fine and inipris,o!im nit. See jiet of ('onjrts, A nr. H. ls7i. : The iremiine UHtll.LAUl) TIN T ti jTOli.VCCU can le disiinj.Hii.-hed !y a '11 N T.ti n each lumn with ihi word l.OUIL- : LAUD stainped thereon. 'r Over 7. Oss tons tobacco sold in Ix"7. and : ne:trly 2.0IK) p.rr-:ei ein plovi.'d in far'orio. Taves paid liovci-nment in 3S77 about :!,- : . t.OiiO, and during pa-t 13 vears, over I'i'J,000,1 f 10. : These piKids sold by all jobbers at rnann- ! fae-tit rvr4 rates. " SM-3m A.. J. IRliocle: DEALER IN Groceries & Provisions STAPLE DRY GOODS, STATIO.YKIIi: SOTIOXJi. Paoli, Ind., Aug. 2'. 177. i - M8nangii c: Scully, msi m xminiimt nmm. :,- i i ; it, I --.,!, " i ; .; i - - - i- ; - - - j : i . t ' 1 - '. ( I e t w . i i ! 1, -! -i : . . .t . i i ; li.-. I l l . - ,t. - I. ., M I"'.' t : " 1 i v ; i ' i res i, r.'. k A . . v

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.Jp MAk.oN ALDIMISON j ' i I !' ' f -r ' m i & Livery Stable CHEAP MILLINERY AND ?AIT0Y GOO pi first ciass assortment of Spring nd Summer (ioiMjs to he sold at Ihe lowest cali prices to Hiiit the tinves. Hats. Mowers, Hilibon of the latest and most fitsh ionn-lde styles. In Fancy tioo Is wiil be found all Ihe novelties for the season, such as Ladies' Neck Scarfs. Ruschiiitr in black and while i'... ..(, Silk Handkerchief-, lit Its. nil- and Collars, (doves. C orsets, Kinhmblcrv. fancy Combs, Oress l.iittons, .Jewelry, Motiocs. Zephyrs, and a itmi l assortment id Ladies' and ."ilsi.es' Hosiery. Hals hlerndied ami cobtreif in fashionable shape on short not ice. Hats bought at toy store no charge for triinmin. n- -MUS. L. J. HKN.riMAX. TJNDSBY HOUSE, mm LI.DSY - - Proirir: This well known house is furnished with airy, corfortiible rooms, good bed and an excellent table supplied with thebest edibles in the market. Connected with the hoe is a good Livery Stable. Carriages furnished at ail times to parties goinj to and from French Lick and West jJaden Springs, Paoli and other points. (live trie a trial THOMAS I). LIXDSET, Prop'r. " May !!, lS7ti. : tf GROCERY STORE! O. 3? IEi O Wmild resiK'clffdly infoim the pufdic tbnt & lias on hand a trjo st'K. at Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Half, Caps, notions of all Kirs, GLASS A XD WINDOW .SASH, CIUA 'J QUA ce o, tj:a, lofi:ui:, SUGAIIS, M.t -! n-t ! '?.!- n-f,. - i,.., ;f ..(,- '- j (, . r i a ' i -i - I )-- !i-',a!i k" Ilia h;---.n. '"ni -c. : - i i; ; i. I. as- i Iush ( utty ' ' j'-i- !(! -' i . --. k r j-.-J-i- u ( ' ' fti I ;i;-.- j i- t U. . I ,v .l.i.i .', t S. '- .''i.iiii A I j D hi I IT 1 1 0 1 J fc$ E JV.'JLI, iZZli. ( - t -