Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 3, Paoli, Orange County, 2 October 1878 — Page 3

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rllL!SHU EVtBT inUPT IT IjtJSKIRK A COLLINS. T12UMS: o0e'Tr.cnyfr,r On. cop ix months...... U crT lhree r.or.xh.I2.Ts.ri1.tl7 la Adfaacs. n r 0 1 CO .0 nVi:iNISDAY, OCT. 2, 1878. 4 , r.J, "Facts for tU Fecpl" on cur rft F-X-jrl. j0ba C Albert is very ill with Xjihoid ferer. y; lTmie Merritt and Maudie Bherrod are lota improvingTie political atmosphere will be red lot from bcw tsotil after next Tatsday. R.G. Wilson Esq., of Newton gSswart, was In town yesterday. Squirrels arc getting numerous in the ods hereabouts. F.ead Cjrus Junes' card in another column. Jler. Gtorje W, Telle and family, of Petersburg, are visiting at the residence of Sir. A. T. Dickey. Jcdje Frank Wilson, of Radford, the Bexl Judge if the Tenth Judicial cir csit, w" in tawu Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mri. Jas. L. Noblittaad Mrs. Abraham NcUitt are fdteading the State fair at Indianapolis this week. X rain in cur town has kept a ccuhia, for several months, and yet h don't expect to die soon. Hon. S. M. Stockalaper roada an ex eellcnt speeca, to a good crowd, at Orleans yesterday. Dr. John A. Hitter Sen., and Mrs. Louis P. Brown of Orangerille. were in town Monday. ItU "Plan Buebaaan" or nobody with Cjrus Jones, for United Statei Senator. Head bis card in anether column. Foiward bcji all along the line and we'll rout the enemy, horae, foot and dragoons Trustee John Stone, of Synth East, aid Commissioner Joel C Dillari, cf Craenf.eld. called on aa yestarday. PIED In Taoli. Thursday. Sept 2, 178. of Dropsey, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, in tie "1st year of ktr age. lira. A. J. Simpson went to Louisville yesterday, in response to a t If gram announcing the serious illness of her daughter Mrs. Richard Moxley. Virpl ifoon, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, was in town Monday. Mr. Moon ia making a spirited canvass with CTery show of success. Mr. and AJrs- lien. I. Iiileyare attending the State fair at Indianapolis this wetk. Before returning they will goto Anderson to visit their son, Geo- T. K.ky. Jol A. Nichols of this township, has just completed one of tha largest, best arranged and best barns in the county. It is covered with an iron roof. Henry llackuej was the builder. The bojs, and man too, had a lively tlraa on the public square yesterday, chasing a flock of quails. They captured six of them. They are more numeroaa than ever before known. Hiram Truph'ood qualified lst week as Executor of the will of Josiah Truex b'tol deceased. Notion of Lis appointment it published in another column. Some Talukble persoi:l property will he sold en Thursday, October 24th, 1SS, ly Alfred Dixon, administrator of tha estate of Thomas Dixoa, deceased. Sao hu notice elsewhere. Don't fail to attead the Democratic speakings announced in another cel tr.:rj,to take place between now and at Tuesday. Sousing crowds should fret: the speakers ateach appointment. Caadid&tea cau procure their election tickets at tkia office on abort notice and tf tier.alle terms. Tha Democratic eiadiiatea should procure pleaty of l-- i, as there will te a great demand i.r ilea. The gatablart captured the Mitchell TLty famed a pol and tegsther paid the Jkss&clatloa $159 f3, aud wers ll admitted. Dr. J. T. Biggs, tie Sec rstary opposed their being admitted, ad resigned on account thereof. the atmounceraeBt of politic! Spcakiags publtabed this week. The IK;IatD.ient3&rt maSe ct mijht t J c cr.acAlite the farcers wko re ec;s. & ia thair fall work.- Cia t-e apciieri CC&I crowdi tit each appoiaisaa'tTJlsewhera wa p&blish a certi-a 1 opy f C-.e c!!n allowed !Ir. L".r-p;Dn ly tht, --rd tf Cc ,,it" crc.ii, a'. J-t Vie j t'-s gaat 11 iu l r ; f . r t. tr? art ti ii"Iiath a ra. t. F.ead Ut- i t "ft 1 ot ' tlere is 1 a is. ... 4 I, - --' . t " , , t r '"Mi, 1 -

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A t!aertbba C?aH wtt organized at Lethel chcrch, Orar.geTilU township, on Sunday, 22, instant, with L II. Webb, IVeaidsnt; Volney Ciker, Vice Presi del; lliisllsry Ham, CacretAry; and Peter 13. Uanical, Treasurer. Anothr Club with 44 members was rjanixed at Dale GroTe ichool house last Sunday might. Mr. Jot. P. Throop in last weeks Republican acknowledges tha paternity of that article upon gambling, aad while retracting much contained therein, still acscrta that Paoli has a fair ahara of gamblers ana says he can give naaaes dates and places. If h can it is hia duty to da so and we demand that ha m&kea his assertion good or the people like us will still insist that the entire article wa a fabrication. John Gilliat Sea., f Jacktoa town thip, died Wednesday morning, with ferer and flux combined. The an nonncemcnt of his death was a great ahock to our5 citizens, as he was in towa but a fw days before, and appeared in his usual robust health. In the death of Mr. Gilliat, Orango coanty has lost oae of her oldest citizens and a honorable, opright, industrioas man whose loss will be deeply felt by the community ia which he lived. He leaves a large family who have the sympathies of all ia their great bereavement, Wright Sybold came to town last Thursday on one of those asinine derivatives that has neith r pride of ancestry, nor hope of posterity, and got slung right well until fee started on his return home, which was a little after dark, when his muleship concluded to see just how high and how hard he could throw him and he did it too you bet Wright sail he nearly busted him. After this playfulness on Its part the mule kicked the saddle all to pieces and then put the creek between itaelf and Wright, who after wading1 over managed to catch him. Wright says the d d thing has jjot in the habit of doing that thing to him, and he believes he'll sell It. The man who wilt oaenly proclaim the fact that his vete is for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, is lost to all sense of decency and manhood. His face would raise a blister on a railroad tie at thirty paces. From the oyster like dumbness ef the Republican upon the question of buying aud selling votes, the people natural! infer thnt it favors the damnable practice. Does the Republican approve of the traffic in men's votes? It has not said one word against the damnable practice. It hps been as dutibas an oyster upon thht subject. Krery good Democrat should exert himself from now until the polls are closed next Tuesday to increase the Democratic vote. Work openly and above board ami don't ge on Any ancaking "still hunt." Twoyinrs ayw the Republicans reviled ami in.fullKt our e-.uulidate for Governor vrhwi ho cani here to spenk, now thy want Democrats to vote for them and are mighty clever tellows. T -iok out for -'Piix" this week, II- will shake hi gory little shirt at those awful rebels again, forgeting all jibout Longstreet, Mosby, Kettle, and the ther good rehel Republicans now holding office under the lusui who stole the Presidency. Poor oldPax" after this week his occupation will be gone. His little bloody shirt will have to be laid away until another election and then he will bring it out again to make Democratic rotC3. The nnfair course puraued by the Nationals in tbir canvass of th county baa aroused the Democrats. They are getting in ghting humor and will rote solidly for their ticket next Tuesday. We hope just as soon as the votes are counted out Tcssday night our friends will bring tha results to town. Get tha fall vote of each candidate. Tha New3 cSoa rail be open all night to receive reports. For the benefit of ens cr tvc political dead beats who have said that w wcu! 2 veta for a certain castlldata c: tb.3 r.c; utlicm county ticket, we desire to say that il Is rtcae of their buslnfiS hot we vc' t -t uc viil vc io an u:. ,c.-.tch-c 1 Th rM ?7A2 tLb.wtr.ll th3 eaniJ, t i r r.r. 3 . I. j w! :i t) c n t ; 3 :.r.a :.:avity, b-o: ncc-nai-ti.'.j f.T ;tc :ut; r, ii zz" yv r, a rc ly r.r..l c:r; :1 virz: . i.;. 1 x:V.i a 1 en, c r. 1 ' i t! rir f b..? r-i 2 -1 ia V.. 3i.' z ' ""'-"a I ! tic i t : '. i j I; : ' - 1 ! ' 1" - . : ; f . -. c . r'it . b i . . 1 " t : i r f i i 4k J. C '( .' t J . 1 i - v ' H , .r .. , r -v. : . : t r"

r. I arn t' at Ji t. s r-i : 1 tie cbara in Lia a r ! ts tb at Orange coanty jiid os-"'C5 ldt year for public printing. That is about tha earn we reive J bet C" J. of the aru oant was for printirg lie deli aj its At ix Kit, wtlch wn j "id fcr by those wbc- s Ian Is were s jll, i 1 v i r g 1.' 13 than Cr.", tbat Orange coanty paid u. Will tie great reformer plse stata it as it is in the balance 'of his speeches?

In his speeches around the coanty II r. Thcs. Hunt answers our charge that ho left the Democratic party kscatfaa f his defeat far cflice, by charging that same years ago we got out bogus tickets aad tried to defeat Robt. W. Miers for Prosecutor. There is not one, single, solitary, word cf truth in the statement. Every Democrat ahould consider himself a committee of one to sea that our full strength is bt ought out. Go to th polls early and see that your neighbor goes. If any are aick see that arrange ments are made to provide them with eonveyances to the polls. In no possible event can th Hatior al Greenback party expect to coatrol the legislation of this country short of six years. Veters of Orange county, can you afford to wait that long for re lief from the evils yon are groaning tinder, when you can tt that relief by supporting the Democratic party that will nave full control of both branches of the next Congress? We have been informed lhat in his speeches in thesouth part of the county Joseph Cox charged tha Board of Commissioners with making allowances to David F. Stucker, Auditor, of per an num, to pay deputy hire JThe Board of Commissioners never made any such allowanct s, as an examination of the record i will prove There i3 not one word of truth in the charge. The Republican party of Orange county, in convention, indorsed the Republican administration of th affair? of this government which ha3 brought the country to its present condition of bankruptcy and ruin. The Republican candidates indorse it, and a vote for them is an indorsement of it. Democrats, will you thus indorse the very evils alout which you ara complaining? Judge Frank Wilsau, Democratic candidate forjudge of this Circuit, needs no introduction to the people of Orange county by us. lie justly occupies high rank among the leading lawyers of the stale i3 a man of irreproachable character, and just the man the people want to occupy the responsible position for which he is a candidate. Some years ago he served as Judge of this circuit, by appointment of the Governor, and was noted for his rapid and correct disposal of the business, as well as for the economy with which the courts were run by hiin. Wo are no alarmist, nor is it a political dodge to make votes that we have commenced a war against the practice of buying and selling votes. The practice has grown by degrees until it is tha crying evil of the day, and has assumed such proportions that it must be stopped or we can no longer boast of the freedom and purity of the ballot. There ia but one way to stop it and that is for the tha honest men cf the country to take the thing in hand and crush it out. Tha evil is increasing but it can be broken up and at this electioo too, and we call upon the leading, influential, honest men of the county to go to the polls in force early on election day, and, in force guard the polls throughout the day and give thesa traders in men's votes to understand that the detestable practice will not be longer tolerated. Whenever a man is caught at it expose him at once and take his name down for presentation to tha cominj grand jury. The town cf Paoli is carrying a bonded zh of about sixteen thousand dollars, ca all cf which, until recently, we wfire paying ten per cent interest. Coma tima e,o oar burden got so heavy that it was KfTzeiicg our schail and a meeting Vfs call:l t.t ILo Auditor's oSlce to dsvis-3 means to lighten those burdans and also to take into consideration tha condition of our school. At that meeting Thos. V. Haxedon, who ia now preaching economy and refsrra to tha people, in the interests of the National p-rty, w;.3 cz.3 cf tha sp. -.kcrs end ::i"tl: :.t th3 I. r.lcl c : ra:ni .-.lon ers ought tj r,ia?ie aa appropria tion cf C 1 c : t3 f ij I'ror. iu ... Ji . . . ..s rial:!: ara--':t ti C.bb r.r. I t ..e tl. j s:'i.ol ho-:... Will Lc7!;.In bii po-jiiion ia this t.-..-.tt:r i tl.e jo; rhej 1.3 z '-3 Is ulkis:? about tl 3 njrcyai ?xl -1 c! c t c nr. J V. u rit: ... . J cT 1' s I: . r.l cl C. tj1 11 . .4 ". S.b ' 3 , l. r : 1 . - r ; vi f. " 1 :. ... 1 . r .. ..... v .. r 5 .? ... J . ? ... .. .... f r l. 1 i

In jfrne aris ( T t!;p Cfrxnty It Is tcr , cL.irj IivjiinHt AnrtrntSpesr, I),:nc:r it.c cr.r: f.;r Camml.3sirr.pr, tJ.t 1.3 v n a r.-imJr of th3 r.. tr 1 cf C t.rr.I .icn.rs wlscn cn cllDv.-.-. :rs v i 1 " . d to John II. Pinnick, to aid him in building a ftrry botfor tha fsrry across Lo-.t river, wet cf Dougherty's IJiSl, in Ftrnt-h Lick township. Tlrtt allowance, and the agreement between the Board cf Commissioners end llr. Pinnick, was made on theoth day of IXarch 1375, itnd than the Board consisted of Joel C. Dilhird, W. W. Ohkhara and Allen Wolf. Mr. Speer was not elected until October 187G; nineteen months afterward. An examination of th records will prove the truthfulness of what we here s ty. Tha author of the charge knew he was lying when he made it, and is too cowardly to make itopealy.

Look around you and see who it is among the Nationals that is saying most hard things against D?ra, ocrats and the Democrat party In ninety nitit cases oat of a hun" dred, if there's that many cf them, you will find that it is a man who remained in the Democratic party just as long as the party would give him ofiles, and aa long as they were In omce or had hopes of getting into oflice you never heard them say a word about high taxes, fees r salaries, butohl what great reformers they are now. An Orleans Journal correspondent charges us with lying when we said Dr. Parka ToMver was electioneering for W. H. Edwards for Prosecutor. We reassert what we saidandcan pxovthat whtnLIr, Tediver was at Bloomingtonsome time since he tried to get Dr. liePheetors to support Mr. Edwards and further we can prove that on the 8th day of July last, he was electioneering for Mr. Edwards at Mitchell, and got n the train and went to Huron and cn the way down was trying to influence a citizen of Paoli to support Mr. Edwards. The Journal's correspondent had better reassume his proper nom deplume ''Pax" and go to shaking his little bloody shirt again. The Democratic party with all its numbers, .its splendid organization and discipline has been battling for power for eighteen long years wita the Republican hosts and is but just new upon the eve of success. If it has taken lias great party so leng a time to achieve success, how hag will it take? the Nationals to do so with their weak, disorganized forces? If you wait for tham to get into power and give yon relief you will die 0f old age, still suffering from the evilsand burdens of Republican misrule. Every desertion from Democratic ranks at this tira. weakens its chances of success and strengthens that f the Republicans. During the nearly three quarters of a century that the Democratic party controlled the affairs ef this government who ever heard ot strikes in mines, on railroads or in workshops, who ever heard of tramps, who ever heard of men pleading for bread or clamoring for work, who ever heard of a money power dictating to labor and forcing theeottntry into bankruptcy? xfo one and whj? Because the policy of the Demo ratic party was to preserve a just equilibrium betweea capital and labor, and thus promote the prosperity and security of both, to preserve intact the institutions of our country as handed down to us by the founders of the American Republic. But a change as blighting and destructive in its effects as the frosts of winter open vegetation has come and where once all was peace, plenty and prosperity we now have bankruptcy, ruin and desolation, for all of which the Republican party is responsible. The next Congress will have a majority of Democrats in both branches for the first time since 13G0, and then Democrats will be responsible for the legist lation of the country and not before. The Democratic party has always been the friend of the laboring man, and as an earnest of what it will do when it gets into power, points with pride and confidence to its raasisgement of the affairs of government for nearly three quarters of a centary prior to I860, daring all of which time it so shaped legislation that the people were happy and prosperous, money waa plasty aad peace and prsspirhy abounded ia all sections. It is still in fall eympathy with the sentiment that this is a governmeat cf, and for the peopla, and tf desert its renka now, when just upon the eve of saccesi, to join a party that Lai no p;;iib! sho w cf s access, is suicidal. Democrats clcs v? your ranks and Kirch up3a tis esjny with cntrc'sea lia es. I t New: la reply to yesr re t it I i. w 1 iT' rXi tl a Vc' :rs of ar.d C;' f.rJ c?ir,t; - 1 I, J t rr ; i -i tb; 15 ia t. j" r.?xl e- ;tt.c try vt.3 f r ' . . : j r- I 1 ivs ts tir iff J T ' . : i !, ? c re a. - if t - : -. x z. -.1 Tr -1- b -.'i b j r 1 c L 1 . . y : : If t : : r t ' ; r. ' r -: r 1 1 - i 1 . ; .v. 4 e . r 1 3 t- " I . IS ct t" 1 t '! 1 '4 ;.B. -V i i f

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Orange county to Job a R. Simp Clerk Ors::? Circuit Court. Dr. 12 Oct IcfT to I days services Cdard of canvassers. 2 3 13 Oct. Iiit, to 2 repota and crti.cata ofSiate cheers...13 Oct. 1S5. to 2 reports and certificates of connty officers. 13 Oct. 1876. to 2 rport and certi Scale ot Go. & Lient Gov 23 Oct. Its 6, to 2 repcrta and certificates of Justice of Peace G ikpt. 188. to copy of rder in O. B. 13, psgo b -t, of Sec'y. cf the reaignatioa of J. D. Wil liaras II Sept. liTC, to notice of election cert, aad seI 13 Oct. 1876, filing &. 21 papers 13 & 20 Oct. 1S7S, to posters 2 CO 2 CO 2 ca - 00 I ca 1 10 40 11 Oct. 1876, to notice of Presi--dential election ic... 1 9 9 Nov. 1S7S, to 1 dsvs services Board canvassers. 2 CO 9 Nov. 1876, te 2 reports and cer tificates 2 C 9 Nov. 1875, to 2 tally sheets and certificates 10 Nov. 1S7G, to filing &c 2 CO 1 10 $22 15 State of Indiana, Orange County, ss: John R. Simpson being duly sworn, on his oath says that the above account for services rendered to Orange county Indiana, in the mattar of the State and Presidential elections is correct just and true and that the services therein charged were rendered according to law as I verily believe so help me God. JOHN R. SIMPSON. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this tb 4hj of March 1877. DAVID F. STUCKER, A. O. C State of Indiana, Orange County as I David F. Stucker, Auditor in and for said county certify that the above and foregoing is a full true and com plete copy of the claim oa file in my office, and allowed by the Commissieners. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my kand and the seal of the Board of Cootmiaions of Orange Ceunty this 1st day cf October 1878 DAVID F. STUCKER. A. O. C. P. S. The above and foregoing claim was presented at the December term 1876, but was continued until the March term 1877, tn order that the Cosimis aioners ould have time and opportunity to converse with well informed lawyers on the subject and after consulting with them, and a learned Judge it was allowed by the Commissieners, they believing that every item was charged corr ctly and according to law. DAVID F. STUCKER, A. O. C. The schools of Paoli township will begin next Monday. Jos. P. Throop. SPECIAL. flOTICES. Ed. News: Please let me say to the good people who read your paper, that after more than two years pleasant ccupation of the well known jewelry-stand in Dr. Bow'es' Drug store, I have ceased connection with that house, and in future will be found in Hunt's brick block, in the room recently vacated by Mr. Moxley. Hoping my numerous patrons will soon find me at the new stand, lam respectfully, J. W .HOLLINGS WORTH. Bundy & White have considerably ealarged ;heir stock of goods st the French Lick store, they now have a large stock of fancy and staple dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps and clothing. Sell a3 cheap as the cheapest. No trouble to show goods. 2w Stout & Bro. has the largest stock of clothing in the county, all ryew,- call and see and you- will be astonished at the lew fsYices. iiLosIi. Here. Jl&Ve you seen that large and fine stock of ready raade clothing at Bundy & White's French Lick store. If not go at once and examine the finest stock ever opened in Orange county, and so cheap too, don't fail to go. 2w Stoat & Bro. have received their fall and winter stock of overcoats, all bought for cash and will be sold low for cash. 3 Go to Bundy & White at the French Lick store for boots and shoes, Yoa will find a full and complete assortment, and at prices to suit the timfs. Try them once and you'll never regret it. 2w Call End sea Stent's new stock cf fall dress goods of all kinds. 3 Stoat's kesp a fall line of carpets and oil cloths of all kinds. . 3 Bundy & White, at tfcdi French Lick store keep constantly oa hand a first class stock of fancy and stspla dry goods which they profG33 to sell at bottom prices. Go ::d K3 them. 2w Sisut & Bro. wast yoa to come and examlrrs their large etock of men sad boys hats, caps, boots nd shoes, 3 Jest received, lien Goods for fall end wlotrr vcr. Ths largo -t and ruot select Etock of luIJliiitry ever Lro j;b.t to Pacll, ccn.i-tlug cf Z 3T;crs, fcth:r.$, rlbbo-j, crsar.:crjt3 tad a 5C.ccti:n cf hat, too i.turif-rr-? to nr.n'.i.-n a f ', 1 lin cf ru.lk- m children T; lIicT rr jt, c lUr-f- cu" ftrey csmb-j, Ct" 1 I ' li ' r T ' i ' r yr n 1 Z 5.. ... ... . ' T ... ' ry t r c . v ' io . :: ; !!.) 1. r-, t' ' c .-"try i-y tf l ill 1 I '

Ben. Ill ley ".truck" Fouisvine; SaS Week nod fistsml it rl,nck lull"' of stoves, tinwur", l.srd. :ire and oher good.i Inr his litre, f-urght fof the Kiulhcrn murk ft. V I.?' ycTIfrst fever pm'jic fi ivl; tn; - if all trail in th.it clifcction, tht df-ih-rs were fort1! to b st jutc priC''?l.,, and he bnftjght tlr l. ry t stiH-k ever ftn(fht tt (frattgf rmnty, nrnl will rl tht at i-b prices a yn never dri' mtl of. Oit and e.xitnine bin stKk and li-arn hi pTk-Ci,-,- even il you don't want to buy. Take nil your country prxlucr, to teil Mnrtin, he'll pay" you th highest market price in guo-is or in money. 4w

Ben. D. Riley has th largest stock of stovts, tinware, hardware and houie furnishing gonl.H ever brought to Pafi!i,Sl of which were bought at extremely low prices, and will be Bold in the same way, Ben. D. Riley, has added a full stock of sash, doors and blinds to his business. Call and examine them and learn his pricesNew styles of priuts, jeana, corsets, &c , at W. F. Osborn's. Ladies and misses custom made ahoes, mcn'a brogan boots and shoos, jest re ceived at W. F. Osborn's. Notions, fancy tits, bows, tuck combs, dress buttons, edgings, &c, Lc, just received at W. F. Osbora's. Drom, the clothier, has just rpcncd a large stock of boots and fJiocs, which he proposes to sell at bottom priests, call and leok at his stock, it will cost yon nothing ta look and it will give Mr. Levigret pleasure to show the goods. Rememlor they will be sold cheap. ltf Levi Drom, the clothier, on the Braxtan corner has added to his large stock of clothing a large and fine assortment cf boots and shoes When in want of any clothing, boots or shoe1? go and see him. ltf Uew Etre and new Goods. Ed. Martin, at Trueblood's old stand, on the West side of the squire, has fitted up his store room in h good Rtyle and has a new and complete stock of Staple anil Fancy Groceries, nut?, candies &c., e. Fresh Oysters kept constantly on hand and served in a variety cf styles. Persons wishing anything in his line should not fail to call on Mr. Martin, a3 his goods ara ail new .and fresh and his treatment courteous and accommodating. 62 A complete line of Hardware, Queensware and Glassware always on hand at Andrew's. Remember that I can and1 will save you money if yau will examine my stock of Fieady-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 cotxiplet assort ment in the county. Wanted, S),0t)0 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. ANDJtEW. Just received a large1 and complete stock of Ready-made Clothing . bought fof cash frcm first hands, which will be sold at prices that will astonish you, t 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 bo beaten" go to Andrew's, 2'Jotlce. AH persons indebted to the undersfgnod1 tetfst seffle' up or we will be compelled tops! your accounts in the hands of an cScer for collsctioti. Vo" are indebted aod mint have what U daa us. C-0 4.XT SCQR&UU & JJaTIIEW.H. We are the boy a that want yo'ur wool.- Brfrrf ft along.T2IQMAS & B URGE'S, Ch a m bers b a rr Shirt,- drawcra, undershirts, necktie-, and every thin? in the furnishing line cheap at Drotn'-, They tke great p'.e.-. jre ia ,. T. ..." ., S..0 .. ? v.. DrcT3f tho cl Al lzTi st Dra.tf.fjt's cvrzr? Ui -tr.z-j a f ;.rj'.i.:';vnt if cl-.b.M v-. and Is c ::irj I; :..-.. r. Go io I).-'j:u's r.r; I !.':? ' J -.4 f Icil; 1 1 r.hxl Iron. I;r. 1,'...- t c!- t'.ir- t rrt it! Or:

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I?.al yu;i t.an a g'! ait of Clothes In-fore the fiir? Cl to Prom the rlochrer iirr-J bjsry thvnt Fr tfu v-ry ftiglwHt vii-U pried for Wheat g.y to !?. Vlker & Sn, Orleans, . Ill, While A r,l!iNfN Anilwr1" Wheat wanted, T. IJ. Walker; .'c &nf Or leans.

Cusft,' Oisii, C;f(h, Whrat, Wluat, T. B. rion, Orleans. if H Wl,'ptf Wjlkor i Old fycif made Hex? Spectacle frimts r'fittel wit If new g'a.os, .-lected by Jgtr's test tyHMtoNuit tlieoy for o cts. per pair. If you havo old sjr the frames of which will justify ri' fillitf bring them along, I uoonly the finest pvriHcepie lenses. HOLLINGS WG'RTfr. :(jWe will pay you tho IJw" price foryoSf WhuttrT. B. Wlkrr & Son, OrlurrrM. 10,000 pounds wool at Chasnbrsburg. 3- TlIuMAS & Bt'RKss. If you want it ntiil o J clothe mm fa or cut out go- to Win. Worrell. Shop on East side of tho square, up stairs over Stout A, Bro's. store, ne will satisfy you at reasonable prices. S2-Si Hci2? cRiber That Thomas Btalcup, on tho east side of tho public equaro, has opened out a first class'tocl at Family groceries provisions, confectronerics itc., fec. Also a nice line of hats, raps, boots and shoes. All of which will be sold at tho lowest living prices Remembct also thai wfrerr yoa buy goods of methnt you don't buy auction goods, but you buy warranted goods. Cull ami sea for yonrseif Terras cash, or good produce taken in exchange at the highest market price- (tf n rri o ' " 1 11 A ZJBERSB UR G, JND, THOMAS & 0UFICE8G Dry Goods, Groceries, Ilats, Cans, Roots, Slioos, Realy-maMe Clotn'-ln?-Iaajes Hats a specialty. We have a gviifral assortment ot &hm which we will ecu at bottom prices for cash or produce. Bring on your produce and get the hishenfc mark' price for it. K-Zm GEO OBEY ST0EEI "O -r3 f Woirfd respectfully inform tho p4fy?!d' t U has ou band a large stock of Groceries Doct?, Stole?, i!tf Csps, rctfcRd cfzll lttr.d2t GLASS A2TD WINDOW SASIT, CIGAn. lOBACCO, TA, CO f run, 8UGAII&1 Mackerel sind White fink, by retail or the kit, and all article usuailv kept in a iiroviaion store, and will be sold as cheap an any hotis in the place. I ,-""Tl iu j-ot rrrket price wf!I I f f 1 t tor" every rtescript ton of produce. The puhlie ar invited t call and examine my stock rj ffooda.- 2d-Sna cheap r.nLLirjsri q f1 f4 ' W tJ 4 A flnst clasa asortmnt of Pprtrif and Kunfraer Good a to 1. sold at the lowest vn:t prices to nit tie time. lists, Flower Ribbon tt tire la:tct and nttmt fsohioweHle at Ice In Fancy Good -tiii he found ail the jot cities for the neawrn, xu-a & Lr.ihe.f ; i X Scarf-!, Kisschinx in Mix k and wbtie t'oi fttlk liancikerclnefs, Ilflt. Cu.T and Collars, i!ove. I.orseta, Knibruiderr. Fancy Coiob Ire Ifuttonn. Jewelry. Mettsw, J5-nttyrt and a gnmt atmtttmtnt ot Jjniec' snd Mime lIoiry; ... ITata" lilcT-hl and coiorftl in fashionable hajteott h.rt not -. if at bought . my tore no charge for tr?rnminsr. - miw. k. I. iu:xn;i Arr. f IZf Jl XdlL :ro7i W1 et 0- , W be W w - jf0fr iiP it&ty. TfSTs W -w a

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