Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 20, Paoli, Orange County, 29 January 1879 — Page 3

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t r i Mr w VFDM-- DAY, JAN. IF, 7J. Yoii7i 4Tr cf f.vf'f, Grits at Martin's. Them't chirp cf the cricket is tgFiin heard. Nearlv everybody i coicplaimn ef Lad colli- i Sot have me! Not love me! Oh, what b-c I said, Tommy? Tom Jackson h the bens on bottles. VTg mean artificial oes Qur own items are short this wc-.-c, lut yon will Cr.d lota cf good reading ia iht i-S anyhow. Messrs. Braxtan & Mallory beujtht two car loadi of horses at St. Louis, last wee', for hipHient butli. "Sweet Bye and Bye." from , OrVans. is unavoidably crowded ont this weft'. It will appear next week, certain. Sour kraut Rt;Martiu's. Louis Gacti?, one ef the trio f murderers to bare been hanged at InFanapoHs today, has ben pranted aE8W trial by the Supreme Court. What will be done with the others reEfticstol? seen. All of our exchanges are full of accounts of the meteor which is said to have fln in Fountain county recently. The Indianapolis Sentinel gives the joke away, and says that the whole story originated in the counting-room, of the Journal. Good lie, George Sheeks, a prominent and well knon citizen of Shoals, commit ted suicide yesterday, by jumping from the railroad bridge at that place into the river. His body was not recovered. Financial embarrassment caused the fatal act, --Ed. Uraxtan is authority for the mtcment that, a man with the hydrophobia ieelj like he was having a Die do or eating cold bread pudding in comparison with listening to one or two men ia Paoli talk. 'Tis a horrible death to F . Flour, nun I ami bran, always on hand, at Martin's. 17tf V!"e are decidedly in favor of a re dactian of all fees and salaries to corv rc?pR'l with he times; but while favoring such a reduction, we d not pro-p-jctj nr.-; our officials, who are not responsible fur the law under which they are acting. There h a hill fvVidins in the Legislature to lessen the duties of tlie Circuit court by establishing a probate court in each county, tha Jude thereof to act as his own clerk, and pvinff him exclu:ve jurisdicton over all matters pertaining to guardianship admluis'rations marriage licenses, etc. We are not in fivor ef the bill. T'enre pained to announce the cesth of Mr. Arthur IIolIigsworlu, whic'a sad event took place Saturday 'erring. Although Mr, ifoUingsworth hadben with us but a short time, he made many friends. He was a citizen ct'IIovrard county and a son of Mr. OF iter P. Iloilingsworth. His remains srelaken to Howard county for burial. On Saturday evening;, upon invitn-a-b quite a number of our little folks met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Irauk Kins, it boin the anniversary of the birth of their daughter, Carrie. The company enjoyed themselves as only children can, and all came away happy and well pleased with their evening's entertainment. Stout & Bro. want you to coin and settle up if you are owing thorn. They want to square up their books on tho 1st, day of January. i;jtf Prof. King's cwmc t band treated our town to a delightful serenade last Saturday night. The boys are making rapid prepress under the directorship ct .i,r. King, and few towns in Southern Indiana, even cf ten times the size of Psoli, can boast of a belt e r ba n d . O a r citizens should encourage the boys, and whenever they give an entertainment ftfV Und, patronize it liberally. It is rocr j.-ary for the band to have a room a h:ch to meet for rehearsals, and it is also necessary that they have fuel, .:btf!, rati sic, etc., all of which our ctttlen watt bear in mind costs them something, and we cannot expect the beys to pay cut ctoaey for all these Rfcfssarses and then farnUh our t,;n R'ith reusic gratuitously. All c - r a cf A', '- & S, 3 t tt! 1 ! 1 A M 1 1 1 I a ' ! If1 ' 3 X I.

5 CO ir,..ty. 1 I wcil 1 : ;y " r t" 3 Cf tit broil c x ' 1 c f the CI r: b cf C ri 1 will anno incs t v re-.. is of t'.f rweiin hi! tit "k .'-rir Church, Ceutl-'-ajt I .)!-'. 'p, Orar zn couniy, L!n , c 1 n't 1 l.y I., TM-ir!s and right, commenced lbs second Sunday in Jan, 1S7D, &n j closed the third Sun day ia January, with six additions. Fldkr Walkc k. . 4 .i X v ill Mr. TTta. Gillaci is tick with pnen rn o n 1 a. Dr. Fraok duct, of Northeast was in town last week. Treasurer II. C V.'elli is very sick witk Jjneumonia. V'. II. Martin is attsading court at Shoals this week. Mrs. II. S. .JiRvity and Mr 3 Collier are both very sick. Lewis Jones, of Oraagevill township, was in town last week. Mr. John R. Simpsoa, Clerk, is at Indianapolis on business this week. George A. Busk irk west to Bloom tngton Monday, on legal business. Mr. James Rhodes is acting Treasurer-daring the il'r.033 of Treasurer WellsJackson Keynon, of Northwest, called on us last week and left a reminder. Thanks. llr. S. A. Davit will start South in the course of a week or ten days with a e lot of horses. Dr. I Bowles is confined to h 13 room to-day with a threatened attack of pneumonia. Dr. U. II. Hon is at Orleans very sick with pneumonia. We wish him a speedy recovery and return home. Mr. A. J. Rhodes, our worthy postmaster, is confined to his bed by a severe attack of erysipelas. W. II. Graves, of Orleans, was in town on Monday and spent a short time with us. Come again, Doc. O j'leiuis Stems. D. J. HuTstutter had his barn birning settled by the American Insurance Company last week without trouble. There is nothing wrong about the arrearage pension bill. Let it pass; treat all deserving soldiers alike. It i getting about muddy enough between here and Faeli to agitate the turnpike question ogain. Who will begin? The new bride, who was married under such thrilling and romantic cir. cunastances, can't get her clothing. Her parents forbid her coming on the premisesThe adjusting agent of the Connecs ticut Mutual Insurance Company was heie a few clays since, looking after the death of Dr. Gray, and will, no doubt, settle in a very few days. Mr. Louis Fipps, Marshal of the town of Orleans, wis. at the last meeting of th3 Town Board, removed from oXice. Cause, pure cussedness. Mr. Thos. D. Lindsey was appointed iu his place. Day is breaking for Orleans. There was quite a convivial gathering of the young folks at the residence of Miss Kitty Brown last Saturday night. Bob Webb says he had a good time, &nd I suppose they all enjoyed the social gathering. John Fennimore's store was burglarized last week. They did not get any money, and may have taken a few goods, Mr. F. cannot tell. They opened through the back entrance of the store- Keep on, gentlemen, if you think there is no h lb We want the Legislature to pass a law that text books in common schools shall be adopted for a period of six years, and shall not be changed during that time, and stop this exchange whenever, there is a new teacher or an oilytongued drummer comes around. As usual, Orange county was snubbed at Indianapolis, and our friend Andrew failed to get a position. It may be all right, but we still insist that MrAndrew is a good man and worthy of the position; but then he wni not an o'Scar-seeker, atid lost. Thomas A, Brooks, administrator of the estate of Mary Langford, deceased, sold 22 acres of the land belonging to said estate last Saturday, at public suction. Hamilton Tagger t was the purchaser, and the price paid $240. It is to be hoped that this sale will be confirmed. The firm cf dimes fc Hamilton are pushing the work for tie completion of their planing mil!, and Orleans will son have ' an enterprise of this kind under the management of these gentlemen equal to any in the State. Men who inte&d to build the coming T. V. M.'.'-i-y, a pri- ;e -: -1 f ' f 1 o no 'f Or?-;: at; fi 1 it - let. i. d.J f, artivcJ u 1 : i t "( fin i v n 'Xt .. triti C uA. Fi ' 11 TL ' i I i i . 11! t C f .r fc l?T W" hei, : : t J .' viA I T- ? t h s S- I s 1 . I' " v i I i IF k u the Fie n ",. i o" e c""

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IT - . : 1 lb j r t : -r " i cf our C.r: .1: Fn r : 1 IT tl J 1t t7 i; f r j y, r-,.t ,1 - " y . ' -; . . . ! u t - tl Jc j's wtt'i rt "Fat (?) ! eve' ' 'n. : ry Kv ; h ajl nr. 1 I ilea F r t!.- l. -tr .-.ty tl:ys tru ';r- u t; .shany a- 1 t!:FFn 3 ton;;;ir' " te-.l day, coicF-F I t', t trc-il put a cfnn. f,r Trt.-nrt,1,, illn . - ... . v -vacj, a uusiae.t'5. oae procured an ax and walked don to Joe's saloon, and with a few vigorous strokes she demolished the doors end windows of the shanty, and thereby ruined his business for the time. She sailed up street with flying colon, amid the plaudit of an admiring crowd, Alas, poor Joe, your avocation iu Orleans is well nigh played. And still, let it be said, there are worse men in Orleans than Joseph Kau.Tman. Mrs. Louisa Elrod, daughter of Rev. E. II. Taylor, and widow of Jacob A. Elrod, died at her father's residence Jan. 22d. She left three children and numerous relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She died as she had lived, a firm and sincere believer in the sublime truths of Christianity, and left abundant evidence with her friends that her faith was well founded, and her hope of an eternal hotne of peace and joy wa Eueh that all who heard her talk before death were fully satisfied that a true and devoted christian when entering the valley and shadow of death need have no fears. She died triumphant, with a blessed assurance that she was going to that home of rest where the good of all nations "shall hunger no more, neither thirst any mere; neither shall the sun light on them nor any heat, for the lamb which is iu the midst of the throne shall feed them and shall lead them unto living fountains of waters, and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes," for the word of the Lord endureth forever. There is a man in our town who tells a pretty good joke n his "daddy." He says in the days long, long ago that his father was in the habit of coming home with his skin full of whisky, and it so happened one moonlight night that the old gentleman, pretty full, wended his way to his cabin. It was late, all ia bed, and "old pap" opened the door and espied what he thought was some coals of fire on the hearth, and down on his knees he went, and commenced blowing the coals to raise a fire. The noise of sputtering and blowing awoke the son, who was in bed cltise by, who was somewhat startled at the old man's conduct and at the position ha wasin. He says his "daddy" was doubled over a small spot of moonshine that came through a knot-hole in the door to the middle of the Moor, and there he was blowing and puffing and breaking up broomstraws and piling on trying to : start afire. The scene was too ridiculous, and he started his daddy by breaking out ia a big laugh. Humbert. Keep our street lights burning. Out, of about fifteen lamps we usually have two or three burning. Thos. D. Lindsey was appointed Marshal last Monday night. Now, Tom, go for 'em. Arrest every violator of law. Money for you and the town, too. M. V. Mallory returned from New Orleans via. St. Louis, at which place he and Mr. Braxtan bought two car loads of stock and shipped them South. Dr. U. n. Hon and wife, of Paoli, came to Orleans last Sunday evening and he has been very sick ever since. We learn this (Tuesday) morning that he is a little better. A suit was instituted last Monday by George Salle vs. Geo Quarterman and one Doe. Taylor for perjury, but failing to get some witnesses' from Paoli, tha snit was postponed. The birds sing as though spring had come for sure. During the winter we have had several English sparrows here; and if they prove as worthless here as at other points, the citizens will wish them gone. Mr-John M. Feni mere's stoi'e was burglarized one night last week. All that was nvssed was a little sugar and coffee. About the same time Mr- Chenowe th's mill receive! the same fate, and about two hundred pounds of flour and meal stolen. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Mo! lie Hawkins came down street to that detestable "hell-hole" cf Joe KautTraan's, and with an ax "fired iu" on the saloon and mashed nearly the entire front in. The reason for so doing was a drunken husband, who did not provide a morsel for her or his children to eat. If she is prosecuted for it, the citizens will pay her fine. Last Sunday n'ght, about 2 o'clock, the eitizeair were aroused from their peaceful sluEibers by the cry of "fire!" and it was soon ascertained that the French Lick House, owned by Dr. Lee Ilazlewoad, of Va'eene, was on fire. 1 : ;rc t"C i ri 1 T3" t;tr;, t . a - s V id - -i ! b 1 1 1 J t' .t i" v. 3 F.; .F.i isEiv'it, r. lit 1 it'i t i 'S "r ' i f J, Hit! F It 1 L i ( r cn" a t' t C i I .. - 1 r - t r - ' C " ' 1 v ci 1 1 t v ; " , . 1. ? 1 - ! 1. 1 - F -. ; c - C

C I . . f II . 1 r. . t, - v. rr. r. if -it 1 f e a C -a t . ,1 j vl a ,Lt:,;t I I t..f 1 t - 'M, 1 tTfn Rt onoe j d - 1 e li'i it; but if r.-jt, lit us 1 ! i t 3 - ji at . , r.rrtj t-!-n c; to a moral i.i s . 1. m j j!'s we i 1 1 3 ft them k ,1 r. s a: I b rs u3'.i c.r property as Hit,. II Itc:.;;. The F; 1 -it:n s ;w isgne. Health is good in this vicinity.' McColglazier has returned from cxs. The News took in Orleans and New ! Albany and arrived by eastern mail last Friday evening. Elder Morris has just closed a protracted meeting it the Christian Church, near this place, and Elder Oliphant at Pleasant Grove. We have two very interesting literaries in progress. Cf.e at Independent Foint, the other at Greenbriar. Meet ingi on Friday evenings, alternately. Stamper's Crek Tewnihip Institute, Saturday last, was decided a success. The next Institute will be held at No. 1, third Saturday in February. ''Infinitives and participles," "Hot to Close Schools," and "Hygiene," will be amoag the exercises, The people here, as ekewhere greatly appreciate the efforts of our Representative, Mr. Stueker, in their behalf. Tom Crowdkb. Inciter from tlio Capital. IxDiAXAroLis. Lvd., Jan. 25, 1879. E. News: The Legislature adjourn ed to-day, noon, until 2, o'clock Monday, Most of thera are visiting their homes. Your correspondent was glad to meet Messrs. Stueker and Andrew. The latter was a candidate and was unjustly defeated by a ring, composed of influential men of this city. Mr. Andrew is a man well worthy of the positien of which he wa3 an aspirant, and we were very sorry of his defeat. Preparations are being made for the hanging of the Marion county murderers. Crowds are seen gathering around the jail-yard, watching the building of the "scaffold. Your correspondent has had the pleasure of seeing the murderers, and one can tell from their looks that they realize their situation. Merrick, the wife murderer, is in very good spirits, and is always in a good humer. Guetig, the girl murderer, is a raan about 23 years old, very square built, and has a very intelligent and innocent look. The boy is to be pitied, for he is an erphan and has had neither father or mother to instruct him. He has the sympathy of a large number of citizens of the city. Later. I have just learne 1 that Guetig will get a new trial. Achey, the man who killed the gambler, doe not seem to be in his right mind, and talks very childish. It ia generally believed that the Governor wili not reprieve any of them. The men are sentenced ts hang ou next Wednesday, 29th inst. The execution will be private. Although hundreds are making application to see it, none are granted. There have been over .400 bills and resolution introduced in the House up to the adjournment last Saturday. Over half of them have been referred to committees. Only one bill has been passed, and that ws the appropriation bill. Of course the members will look after their pay. Monoc. Hied. On Jan. 2.', 1S79, at the residence of his uncle, J. W. llollingsworth, of tins place, Ait THL'R M. IIOLLINQSWORTtX. Deceased was born Nov. If, 1S39. It may be truthfully said that las only excess was his desire tor learning, and his only enemy consumption. His father attended him during the last weeks of his rather speedy decline, ard on Monday, the 27th, returned to Howard county, his place of residence, where Arthur's remains will be interred by those of his mother and older brother, who have proceded him with the same disease. Though but nineteen years of age, Arthur had acquired a store of scientific and literary lore that ma le hica pood company fi r th jse many years his senior. With a ready capacity for mathematics, an ardent leve" for chemistry and astronomy, and a liberal familiarity with the works of leading authors, he combined a high-toned morality and a circumspect deportment that won the respect of all around him. W ki 0 1 4 la ItD I SCkZSa' Last Rotlce. All accounts due me January 1, 1879, must be settled by cash or note, CASH PEEPEUED. B. D. Ill LEV. Jan. 21), 79. 20-2. Doll Braxtan notifies his friend? that ha has moved Lis oFlce to the east side of the Public f;iaare, In the ofilce of Dr. Liodley, where he will ba happy to see all those who wish to purcharfo a Ganume Sin-er Sewing Machine. lD-tf TI.-o I r ;'Fr: stt r.-;- I :t F n V, tt .it r r V..y I -n' . ' t : i Ff t l ' ! ... j. . ..... T i . .

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1! 1 will if:-' f- , at rc. . F :? - Trice Is retidy st all times to attrnd Ma's at any pl:cif In this or' aJ. j joining counties at rcasonahh prices. Ktldeace in jail building. Give him a call. Stf ; We nro the boys that want your wool. Brin-j it a Ion jr. T ii u ?r a s & B fr.G r. s s , Chst rn bersbu r. fleet ember That Thomas Ktalcup, on tho east side, -of the public square, lias opened out a first c'ass stock of Family groceries, provisions, confeetioneries tfce., &c. Also a nice line of hats, caps, boots and shoes. All of which will he sold at the lowest living prices. Itememboi 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. 52tf Cash, Cash, Cash, for Wheat, Wheat, Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. We will pay you the "Boss" price for your Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. TTantcd. 10,000 pounds wool at Chambers burg. SO- Thomas & Bubgess. Red, White & Blue No, Amber Wheat wanted, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. Towxisliip Institutes. Township Institutes will be held iti the several townships of Orange county, as follows: Paoli township, fourth Saturday in January, at No. 4. Greenfield township, fourth Saturday in January, at No 9. Stamper's Creek, fourth Saturday in January, at N"o. 2. Northwest.first Saturday in February, at No. 6. Orangeville, first Saturday in February, at No. 4. Southeast, second Saturday in February, at No. 6. French Lick, second Saturday in February, at No- 5. Northeast, second Saturday in Febuary, at No- 3. JAMES L. NOBLITT, County Supt. WOOD! "W O O ID I I .WOOD!! ! Wanted, good, "dry wood, on subscription, at this office. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator's Sal. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrators of the estate of Robert X. Lambdin, deceased, will, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1879, at the late residence of said decedent, offer for sale all his pcrsoual property, not taken by the widow, consisting of Horses, Ho.srs, Stock Cattle, Fat Cattle, Milch Cows, Sheep, a larg-e lot of good Hay. Corn. Oats, Farming Implements, and Household and Kitehea Furniture. Terms of Sale: A credit of 12 months will he given on all sums over $3, purchasers givinz their notes, with approved surety, waiving? valuation and appraisement laws, a id bearing interest from date. Sums of $3 aad under, cash in hand. LUC1XDA LAMBDIX, XATIIAX 1". LAMIiDIN, 20-3 Administrators. ' IJotico cf AJi ointmentNotice is hereby given that the undersigned have this day leen appointed administrators of the estate of Robert's. Lambdin, deceased. Said estate is probablv solvent. NATHAN 1. LAMBDIN, LUCIXDA LAMBDIN. Jan. 18. 1S73 lil-3. 2 WdkU i,! I am now ready to redeem fifty County Bonds, from Nos." I to SO. Parties holding those bonds will at ouce present them at my efiice for redemption, as interest thereon will not be paid after this date. HI RAM E. WELLS, Jan. 11,179 IS-3. Treasurer Orange Co. Vsliiahl?! Prrtrn! PrnnHii' I U U U iJ 'I U e 1 V w v i:j w " Notice is here'jy given that the nnlersigned. a inii nist r.ntor'of t?ie estate of Albert K. Alien, late of Orange rotinty. Indiana, deceased, will Sidl at i i v! i c a-.u'tion. at t!' hi e rest lence of said fivo.i-.;i;l. in Oricans, Iu liana, on FRIDAY, FET'.UUARY 7th. 1-71. all the per:n:tl pr-; '"ty U I --.'in ; l l! " estate of said uecedetit, nut takn by l!ie widow. :ct-.; I i .'('''. 12 ' Karmiiis lint h Co.;.'.-, H"u lnd land KiuJu-n Furniture, etc. Tkkws of SitE: tnmn of J-t and tn-sdiT. cash in l-.-inl; -i t.f.-- over t :. a rn-!.t f nine month will lc given. purchaseM exe cuiia? nwi a - .riv'-i -i re:y, v:uii: valu'jitiiii and a;prtT-ent l;nv-. HEXtiV KtKi), A.hu'r. Jan. 1"!, IS70. 1-3 i i, 1 u l. Oi lit n I f i ft" 'f I e i . 'intf r . t , I, Ii ; i - i i t -r 'I i t re tl - F ! t t ii , ' 1. l 1 i it I . I jit n I' a! t t . t t- 1 t , - i j t f - M ! i i : ... . - :."- 1 1 1 J-

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lit 4 hI in, i . "mmm h-On'-i'lc flnT' lH j uUUlii, UiUtU . . . tty. Lr4ti- Ilato a fp:-MHf. XV have a i?!H'rsl !k'i.ftrt't.fSt fif will f It at bottom prioin for rar or pr'xt !. Brim oa your prdu:-.f an-i get th; hiiest market prio fr it. 3;y-:iiu !L. I-IXIDI-Sir I'AOLL ISO. .FFERS his professional services to V' the citizen of Paoli and vicinity. Oilice ia the South East corner public i square. I Ukfcxkxoc Drs Sherrcd and Bow en. -It . , LIIIDSEY HOUSE, ATT 1 l . . i ...! Thin well known house ia furnished with airy, comfortable rooms, good beds and an excellent table supplied with the best edibles in the market. Connected with the house is a pood Livery Stable. Carriages furnished at all times to parties going to and from French Lick and West Baden Springs, Paoli and other points. Give me a trial. . THOMAS D. LINDSEY, Prop'r. May 10, 1876. 3-4-tf Something; lie THY IT. t! PARSON'S HAIR TOOIC Cures all Diseases of the Scalp, stops hair from falling out, prevents dandruff, and is one of the linest hair dressings in tho world. Perfectly Harmless in Every Respect. Manufactured and sold bv STROUD PARSON, Paoli, Ind. JfilRferences given on application. 30ni3 GROCERY STORE! :e:R,o Would respectfully inform the public that h has on hand a targe stock of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, . Caps, flotlons ef all Kinds, GLASS AND WINDOW SASIT, CIGARS, lOBACCO, TEA, COFFEE, SUGARS, Mackerel and White Fisb, by retail or the kit, and all articles usually kept in a provision store, and will be sola as cheap as any house in the place. ;r--;;-Th: highest market price will be pail for every description of produce. Tho public are invited t call and examine my stork of goods. . 29-3m

THE RHODES. HO WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

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J. . V"F' f rffti'o n n U V r c. f (trar s i S I 1 ,' i"" ' j , i.t. ..j I set . j re. "' I . i i . ' ( 1 ! JL F 8 i "I FAOLt, INDIANA. ; OFFICK 1 l-'hlt Hnili Rri tnnr to Mv : left, over M Art tit & Mcgn it Vo.ici-. 7- I I : ; . ALBERT HOUSE PAOLI, IND. j This iendid 4 story c o t h i c Hotel is . simated on the South side of th Public square. A coramodioua Fifed Stable in j connection with th House capable of j accommodating 120 horse' JOIIS C.AtUERT, Iro jsrlelor. July 31. 1872 I Menaugh Scully, -ORLE.ISS, iSDIATiA, mm, SIO ASDCHSAHXTAL PAIXTEIi. Vfe would Inform the citizens of Or&nre and isdJoIniU? counties that we are rsov prepared to do ail kindsof House Paintine; alo Fresco Painling, Craining and Tapr Hanging in the highest t vie of thnrt. wouid also inform the public that we have pot tip a good shop, where we n re prepared to dU kinds of Carriage and Wagon Paialhtg. 12--Toil Kay Tails. But wt want and will say to the piiolic thnt wo arc now about ready to card your wool Into roIU a the low prieeof cents per pound for white orSX cent for mixed when giTaeis furnished, or when desired, tha ponnd toil. We warrant all oar ""n-rk when the material is good and in good condition. We want to buy 100,000 Pounds cf Vied, for which we will exchange goods at the low est prices. Call aad see ns at our mill in Paoli, Ind. KING & STUCKEE April 23, 1878. 32 A., ""if 3rtliod.es, DEALER IK Groceries & Provisions' STAPLE DRY COOD3, STATIONERY AXI KOTIOKS. Paoli, Ind., Aus. 25, 1877. 50, Ji ttte. mum refurnished and fs again open to th publlo s.. "yi m ii t' mm idl ATSTOF.n dtv.sn'U.Jn the Interf it of in the Presidential count. Latci hii TO' IX. i "4 i tool i;oo::. ; FLA 2 AND