Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 4, Paoli, Orange County, 9 October 1878 — Page 3
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uusKiin: x coining. rJL I: j I 0e ropy,nJc",... .Si f3 QnCOpy M I 0 n t u $ .. 1 Ua ccpy three noniSs..... JO VKIN1-SDAY, OCT. 0, IS73. XbeHeittaltlni Orangre Cssafy. Tne majority for the Democratic State ticket i 142. Cobb, Dera. for Congress, 153. Pearson, Rep. for Jcda 3. 2 lav Sty, Dcru. for Prosecutor, COO. Trsylcr, Dem. for State Senator, Stucker, Dera. for Joint Itepre sentative, C31. Simpson, Dem. for Clerk, 414. Eraxtan. Rep. for Sheriff, CO. Wells, Rep. for Treasurer, SG3. Ham, Kep. for Commissioner, 2nd I)i-:t. 4S2. McCrncken, Dera. for Coroner, 1 3 f McDonald, Dem. for Surveyor, V). Msney flowed like water. Money be-.it u boys. Pick your fiinta and try 'em Ejain boys. The cry of wolf won't stop proaecutioas. Stand from under the violated law demands vindication. The coming grand jury mill be a busy one. We will publish the full official vcte of this county next week. Mrs. Wru. P. Gabbertis seriously ili. Money flowed like water yesterday. Prosecutions for violation of tbe election laws are now in order. Mrs. Mary K. Davidson is visiting relatives at Fredericksburg. Mrs. Margaret Bra x tan has been very sick for some time past, but is now rapidly improving. Prosecutions for violating th option laws will be instituted, no matter who is hurt thereby. IIm. W. A. Traylor ia t he Senator from Orange, Martin and Dubii.i. Sun Mi Mride and Thos. Pickett en.igpl in a wool pulling on the east fide of the square to-day. Justice Stinson lax-d Thos Pii-ketltll JO yesterday fcr pro 'kir, Win, Dillard. With tho exception of a few wordy altercations the election pme 1 off petuvahly ;v 1 quietly. Hon. Frareis Wilson is elected Ju dga of tlds Circuit by a majority of ST). Judye Mavity walkedaway with Bill Munson's candidate for Pros mi for, An intelligent voter of French Lick township voted u promissory cote yesteruay. Tho Republicans and Nationals combined made a pretty successful Sl't s gainst the Democratic ticket. Sickness ir. the family of the foreman of this ice has tlelaytJ m 1,1 Siting out our papcrv Mrs, Abraham NcUitt end her Utt!eson,Ber,ie, hava Ulh been T? sick, but are iaprving. Edward ilerritt, Telegraphic Wperatcr of Anehorag( Ily. is vsItini here. Cspt. Jim Stucker will cast the vote of Orange and Crawford counties iu the next LegiiUture cf Int 31r's. William Davis died EaturcTt the residence of her hu3tarid, about four miles South cf this place. -Irs. J. p. Collins and I rr lit'Il3 Cv:ZUt Anna, whj I.vj I ;a - id ;r ten Cr.yi i.t rr? - tJ i-'tkr s.v, 1 , ill J. 3 v.. II. y. W. 7t l b 1. : j re 1 1: v. ; i :.l:i c;ca G ; : 1 L'tr. 1, Tr t. I " V 1 -. T
! - - . 1j. C . . . -: . . i c I ecCI Ji ,,? fS I.? Circuit c rd cf t:. 1 a ? cf V.V.I.irgt ja and Jackson by t msjority of 1,403. KtVtTrfxl ILlnfllpy cfsfTl the 1'aclcest !dml of a buckeye a mule Intrrvkvvixl him with one ol hi.i
ti": inder paw.t. An artlc'a on the cultivation of Allal'i will be found in another column. Se v e m I of our read e r s are engaged in its cultivation and by request we publish the article for their benefit. Judge A. J. Simpson hzs been seriously 111 daring the p.i.st few days. In common with his host of friends wa wish him a apeedy recovery. Abraham Neblitt camo home Sunday and will n main until tomorrow, when he will return to Indianapolis to resume the investigation of the Marion county records. Mr. E. Q. Wilson, of Newton Stewart, will remove here next week, to engage in the practice of his profession, lie will occupy the parsonage building, near the M. E. Church. Welcome. A mistaken idea prevails that the man who sells his vote is liable, with the buyer, to prosecution. There is no penalty agalnst the seller, but there is against the buyer. A list of all these pretended Democrats who sold themselves for a few paltry dollars has been prepared and will be kept for future reference. The next term of the Orange Circuit Court will begin 011 the third Monday, 18th day, of November. Friday, November 8th, will be the last day of service. Democrats who have violated the election law must suffer the consequences and the fact that Democrats have done so will not stop prosecutions, as some men we know fondly hope. Certain parties are flattering themselves with the idea titat we wiU suspend the publication of the News because we have lost tho patrorhge of the SherifTs office. We are not dependent upon the patronage of th-it wfflceand the publication of the News will be in no wise affected by its withdrawal. We will not squeal about it as the Republican has b.'en doing, nor wil we in the Republicans dog in the manger s'yle offer to publish BheifTs sales for nothing. The Republican is welcome- lolhe Sheriffs advertising. It belongs to it. A tramp, named Rodde, was I r ught before justice Siiusou Si -urday on a charge oi stealing a coat from Rob Tc garden, of North East township. He confessed hi guilt and was remandiil to jail to await the Mction of the grand jury. Gus Schram isited his 4,old Kentucky home" but week and biought back with him one of Kentucky's fairest daughters, who had consented to cleave unto him during life. We congratulate Gu3 and his fair bride and wish them unmeasured jy. Men of property men too who have proudly boasted that they 'never scratched a ticket" walked up to the polls yesterday, 83 meekly as sheep led to slaughter, and deposited thcir little ballets for rhich they leceived money. A German citizen of Greenfield was paid CQ to vote the Republican Ring ticket. lie reconsidered the matter, voted the Democratic ticket, and has &an Word to his weald be buyer ta come and get his money. Blind George Marlett was offered five dollars for hS volt, bat like the honorable, true mtn that he Is, spurned theo&rand tha of ferer. TI13 matter will bs heard C-f i ? rs - r T M . P ' 1 1 T f M c Til!. .1 .. ? 71 r jr-' ..... ... .... 1 i
In Pi-iull, North West, French Lit!: und OieetjSeld townships men were voted like sheep anI after voing were marched to the II apablican Ring bankers, some cf whom sat in their buggie, while ethers were hi J in thickets and in cornCelds, and received their pay. CPHCIAL riOTICHC.
EI. New.: Please let ma say to the gofxl people who read your paper, that after more than two years piczsaul occupation of the well known Jewelry-stand in Dr. Bowles 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 .UOLLINGS WORTH. Bundy & White have considerably enlarged heir stock of goods at the French Lick store, they now have a large stock of fancy and staple dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps and clothing. Sell as cheap as the cheaest. No trouble to show goods. 2w Stout & Bro. has tho largest stock of clothing in the county, ail new, call and see and you will be astonished nt the low prices. New styles of prints, jeans, corsetp, &c , at W. F. Osbom's. Ladies and misses custom made shoes, men's brogan booti and shoes, just recfciTed at W. F. Osborn's. Notions, fancy ties, bows, tuck combs, dress buttons, edgings, &c, just received at W. F. Osborn's. Look. El ere. Have you seen that large and fine stock of ready made 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 Stout & Bro. have received their tall 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. You will find a full and complete assortment, and at prices to suit the timt s. Try them once and you'll never regret it. 2w Call and see Stout's new stock of tall dress goods of all kinds. 3 Stout's keep a full line of carpets and oil cloths of all kinds. 3 Bundy & White, at thii French Lick store keep constantly on hand a first class stock of fancy and stapfe dry good which they propose to sell at bottom prices. Go and see them. 2w Stout & Bro. want you to come and examine their large stock of men and boys hats, caps, boots and shoes. 3 Just rec-ived, New Goods for fall and winter wear. The largest and most select stock of millinery ever brought to Paoli, consisting of flowers, feathers, ribbons, ornaments and a selection of hats, too numerous to mention, a full line of notions, such ax children &. ladies wear, collars, cuffs, fancy combs, dress buttons, perfumery, jewelry, bracelets, silk handkerchiefs, corsets, needles, neck ties, gloves, fancy soaps, ruschings, slocking yarn, tidy cotton and motoes. Hats dressed in latest shapes. All goods sold cheap, call and see for yourselves, no trouble to show goods. I invito the ladies of Paoli and from the country to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, you will be sure to get the worth of your money at Mrs. E. J. Benjiman's. 2w Ben. Riley has now, by far, the largest, most varied and best stock of stoves, tinware, hardware and general furnishing goods, in his line, ever brought to Orange county. Don't fail to call when at the fair this week and see whether or not we are telling the truth. Levi Drom, the clothier, on the Braxtan corner has added to his large stock of clothing a large and fine assortment of boots and ehoes. When in want of any clothing, boots or shoes go and sea him. Itf Kcw Store aad Kcvr Goods. Ed. Martin, at TnielknxTs old stand, en the West side of the squire, has fitted up his store room in m good style and has a new and coitipktegtock of Stapls and Fancy Groceries, nuts, candles tie, IV hOy:tjrs ke; t cci. l:'iy t'i h m J m: 1 t-rvcd in a vr.rl.ty tf styles. Per. 0.-3 v uhirg i:rz thi ' T i.; hi 5 I ir z: J net t; ( i cn Mr. ;iri;.i, as Lis - .1, ci r - J f. ?: r I his ;: .;t c 1 G "
Br-n. Riley "struck" Ijouisvillo l.-,?-t wtrk and foand it 'chock .oil" of stoves, tinware, hardware and oiher goods in his Sine, bought for the southern market. The yellow fever panic having stopped all trade in that direction, the dealers were form! to sell at "panic prices," and he bought the largest stock ever brought to Orange county, and will sell them at such prices as you never d re med of. Go and examine his stock and learn his prices, even if you don't' want to buy. Take all your country produce, to Ed Martin, he'll pay you tho highest market price in goo Is or in money. 4w
Ben. D. Riley has th5 largest stock of stoves, tinware, hardware and house furnishing jjo kIm ever brought to Paoli,all of which were bought at extremely low prices, and will be sold 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 pricesWe will pay you the "Boss" price for your Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. Tf anted. 10,000 pounds wool at Chambersburg. 0- Thomas & Burgess. If you want a suit of clothes made or cut out go to Win. Worrell. Shop on East side of the square, up stairs over Stout & Bro's. store. He will satisfy you at reasonable prices. 52-3m 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, &c. Also a nice line of hats, caps, boots and shoes. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Remembei 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. Terms cash, or good produce taken in exchange at the highest market price. 2tf Red, White & Blue No, Amber Wheat wanted, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. Drom, the clothier, has just opened a large stock of boots and shoes, which he proposes to sell at bottom prices, call and look at his stock, it will cost you nothing t look and it will give Mr. Levi great pleasure to show the goods. Remember they will be sold cheap. Itf For Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing or anything in. the dry floods line go to Andrew's, the largest and most complet 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 receives a large and complete stock of Ready-made Clothing bought for cash from 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. 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. C) 47 Schiumm & Mathews. We are the boya that want your wool. Bring it along. Thomas & Burgess, Charabcrsburg. Chirts, drapers, undershirts, neckties, and every thing in the fur::i-;h;ng line cheap at Drom's. They fake great pleasure in gliowing goods at Drom's. Drora, the clothier, at Braxtan's corner, is selling a large amount of clothiug, and is selling it cheap. Go to Drom's and boy yoa a C-"d f "M F'-it cf clothes, a large e to frc.i. Br. - it tha ch.thlur, will gell you , . r v rc - 1 1
Don't you want a good suit of clothes before tho fair? Go to Drom the clothier and buy them cheap.
For the very highest cash price for Wheat go to T. B. Walker 2 Son, Orleans. Cash, Cash, Cash, for Wheat, Whf at, Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. Old Eyes made rJevr Spectacle frames refitted with new g'asses, selected by Jaeger's test types to suit the eyes for 50 cts. per pair. If you have old specs, the frames of which willjustify refilling bring them along, I use only the finest periscopie lenses. UOLLINGS WORTH. PAOLI RETAIL OAOKET. Sept. 18. 1878 Apples Green per bus- $ (j) 22 Apples Dried per br.s Bacon per lb 7 K Butter per lb 12J Beans per bus 75 Co!T.;e per Tb 20 30 Cheese per lb 15 Crackers per lb.. 10 Coal Oil per gal 25 Chickens per doz 1 002 00 Corn per bus 40 Eggs per doz 03 Whife Pish per kit..,.: 85, Mackerel per kit 1 25 Flax Reed per Lua iK) Flour per cwt 2 50 Hides green per lb 5c, Hides dry per lb 10 12 Hay per cwt - 40 I ard, p"r lb 10 Molasses N. O. per gal 60 MolasseM Sorgham S0( 40 Mea! 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 Raps cotton per lb 1J Rags woolen per E. c Sugar N. O. per lb 10 Sugar Coffee per lb. 12 J Sugar Granulated per lb... 15 Salt, new barrels 1 60 Sheep Skins , 25 50 Teas per 1 15(S) 45 Vinegar per gal 30 Vinegar pe bbl 6 00(,7 00 Wheat Der bus 78 85 GASH STOEE! CII A MBERSB UJ O, IND. THOMAS 4 BURGESS Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Cloih111. Ladies' Hats a specialty. We have a general assortment of goods 'which we will sell at bottom prices for cash or produce. Bring on your produce and get the highest market price for it. 36-3m GROCERY STORE! Would respectfully inform the public that h haa on hand a large 6tock of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, Noticns cf all Wmi: Irk GLASS AND WINDOW SASH, CIQARSt TOBACCO, TEA, COFFEE, SUGARS, Maakerel and Whila Fish, toy retail or the kit, and all articles usually kept in a provision store, and will be sold as cheap as any house in the place. JftyThc highest market price will be paid for every description of produce. The publio are invited t call and examine ray ptx k of goods. S5-3m CHEAP MILLINERY AND FiilTGT GOOBfJ. A first class assortment of Spring and Summer Goods to be sold at the lowest cash prices to snit the times. Hats, Flowers, KibIxin of the latest and most fashionable styles. In Fancy Goods will be found all the novelties for the season, such as Ladies' Neck Scurfs. Ruchinsy in !l:it-k and white jrxwls Silk Handkerchiefs, Bvlts. Culls and Collars, Gloves, Corsets, Emhroiderv, Fancy Corahs, Dress Buttons, Jvwclry, M-rttoes. Zephyrs, and a good assortment of Lalies' and Misses' Hosiery. Hats bleached and colortil in f.Khinnahla shape on short notic. Hats bought at my store no charge for trimmina-. 8- 31 US. i. BEN'-riMAN". A.. J". Ulaodes, DI5ALEU IM Groceries & Provisions CTAPLU DHT GOODS, Paoli, In 1., Anj. 25, 1577. 3, f'Jff7l7;Li L ..1 I I, - .'. . ,1... S r I t.ANV T J 4 ; - ( L i i f i , . ! ' r' 1 . a l I'SV u - f ' t I L- ' ' f ' , T , - I ' , ' . i " ' 1 k ' 1 . ; . ... . . , i 4 .
W12JT SIDE PUBLIC f5Q.UA Ul
Tf ri rrrri 1t Vw hntrT;1.r reivAtI Sfjlf l'atrotii of t'h lf'io will h- ltmis;il A tft'M fnrt.frpil witi th ficrt tt market 11c patronage is oiicju-i. IIRS,
HENRY G. CHAMBERS. J1ARION ALDEIISON PAOLI, INDIANA' HE, SIGH Aim 0B!L'.OTL OTi. Are pfppartnF loIony mut all work tn tfiefr fin in first eUm BtyiS ncl at re;onab1opTicvs. KALSOMIING, FIIE53CO FAINTING, OtlAINIITQ A2ID PAPER HANGING h specialty. Jan. 10', JS78. igf
iiooiim -OtOi ORLEANS,
The t&bfaf af? limes wpjvliel with the b$nt the market ZcT$t airy, comfortable rooms, clean bwN, &e.f &c Carriages meet every tram, conveying passengers to French IJc!': and West Eadeft Spritfs and all intermediate points. Irumraer supplied with "rigs" at all tinier. Hacks will leave Albert Houtfe, In Paolf, every morn in at 8-o-'cloi-lr, making connection with northern
rain. 25-tf Slay Talli AboMt Grcsnbasks, Gold and Silver, Tut we waat T"7 and will say to the puolivthat we are now about ready" to card your wool into roils at tha low prfeeof cents per pound for white orai cents tor mixed when grease is rurmsR' ed. or when desired, the pound toll. We war rant all our work when the material is good and in gooi condition. We want to buy 100,000 Pounds of Wool, for which we will exchange goods at the lowest prices. Call and see us at our mill in Paoli, Iud. KING &. STUCKER. April 23, 1S7S. 32 4 t.r S J E. D. BASS FORD'S, Cooper Institute, Hew York City. New Illustrated Priced Catalogue is a book of fifty closely printed page3, quoting with th- size, capacity and style the prices of about .SIX THOUSAND items of Housefurnishing Hardware, China, GIkss. Si I verware, Cutlery Cooking Utensil., Table Ware, Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets, Coal "Vases, Fire Sets and Stands, and every kind of goods for the furnishing of a house, table, hotel, yacht, steamboat, school or public institution. The largest assortment in the world, from the plainest to the most rich and costly, all at greatly re$ueed prices, 40 to 60 per een-t. below retail rates. Abore price list, with illustrated catalogue, mailed free. Goods most carefully boxed by experienced packers and shipped to alt parts. Letters promptly answered, and estimates for goods from ONE DOLLAR to 10,000 cheerfully furnished on application. EDWARD D. BASS FORD. 1, 2, 3. 12, 13, 15. lbat-a Cooper Institute, 3d Ave., 4th Ave., Astor Pi. & 8th St.. New York City. Iim Sill ADCjAiOTAL FAI5TEH5. We wmsfd tnttmit tne rftiztsni of Oranjre and adjoining counties tliat we are now prepared to do ai'l kiri.i is.f I!i.u-e 1'ainting; also t rrn, fainting:. Graining and l;r Jlanrin, in th.i hijrliest style f lln-art. V would t!ii inform !" nlilr that v put tip a fxfl !h:., where we rw prepared to do ail iahrof Carriage and V. a. n i'ainiing. -OF"V - . t rj ' 1 . f . - TIN' TUIT 1 ' ii . 1 1 hn rs' I 1 . ' ' " - j - it i ' -". . ! ' . . T :t : 1 6 1 I I ' L ..-'- ' , ui - r T .1 1 t it!
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refi'fhe.Js-.l K'ttd aaia tsptn to th fti.t".$t aflTorrfs at rcnfttiia rstva. A i.r ftf tli . O. tTHITC, Prossrlrtreti. INDIANA W. H. GRAVES, Prop'r. !S!?!l-!!!,f?l?!l!,l?5,?!!5?,,,f LIKDSEY H0UCE, TSG2.1S LLKBSIF, . Tliis well known house farnigfieJ witlrniry, comfortabk rooms, good bed and nn excellent table supplied with th best edibles in the market. Connected with the house is a good Livery Stable. Carriages furnished at all times to parties going to d froc French Lick and West liacftti fTprin"i nnd oiher points. Give in a trial. May 10, 187&, 8'4-tf ALBERT HOUSE FAOLI, 11W TThfs spTend'id 4 story goihic Hotel it situated on the South side of t? P j.4 Square'. A OTfrm odious Feed S'faM in connection- with tfitf Uoatt ttui: ci aceoaraodating 120horse Jaly .11. 1872 1L. IfXIIH 1 FFERS his professioal set Tieet t r titer tiitiZettn ctt Prfftli eti4Wn?t. Oi.;ce Id the South East corner paoii0 R e r s r s c E' urs . Sserrrd and Bof es. f 1 i Geo. p. nmim, 6 core. SELECT H1T8Y OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS Many perww fsnpiso tht llt to im am of C'lIKAP. low-price! newrtir. The fact in quite otherwise. The t.'aii'ra "taten exactly what the i;arrs nrr. it .t the nsiiw (tf a yupvr ia print! i Jt"Vt,tt t'Ai 'K T V I'E it is in etrcrv instance the B l.y f pa.er in tht. pi.-ve. Whc'a print-"! in CAFt'f AL8 K is ttie O.VIY safer in th lnm. When printed in ttmn i'iir it i ovitiivr thr lett nor t h only p ;wr. hut Sw r very gol nt w t tliwta thltnm. Tint pivr the KpuIaUoa of every Ihwh Ittm v.irr nla.ioti of urerT iissr. It is sot roOrKATIVE list. ' i r IH NOT A CilKAf I.i - I". At the f'"t tji the t tliloyuc fr eiu-h taJither im;wrtact towns whh-h arc rwt wit . ly I !" t ro enrerjit. iT I Ail II jVE-sr LIST. Ttw rate-. .-hArti Ntl V'rt.ifitijf ar" ttii'K-ly one-It fill t!ie jffi..t'rr s-rIU,v . 'i'lmr ji'i'.' fcr im-ii tnr wnr'i-s I iv t'-.- ni"r; lijt UfTiJ. TU wg.tj.ir if tiiv pflT-? f;'r the -aiin- . and tim tw :t, Ht ii-io,i. .'..' prwitiMr, f wld.-l ?i; ns AILV o-i WEKKI.T. Tfn-y htk Uf.'t,.tf,l in i.;.J iiTvr fn: vttiamf tw(. .f wUfh li ar msmt Capita I. jSif-r-it of owr S.e-"" fw.i!.tit a tIMI f wntv .";:'... "t At-jn . w t'-irj. Addr- Or.'t. ItdWKll, A icy X KVMA I'KK A tV fcUTIM ItU U KA 19 8jtrur fcU (I'i'iii'irs Ifvu.M$ Sew orW ft ; 1. 1 I 1 t 1 "r "1.1- 1 r V J f i
