Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 26, Paoli, Orange County, 12 March 1879 — Page 2

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1 ij'ivn m 1 ' ' ! 'If ::: j n t v r.'r n r i ! " T ' f i 7 i n I n I J " t 1 l l I J f 1 1 f ,i " ? . Hi I " I i .Jii!; a':; ".est Sell rmc. John f;h,fr?nan fixt'd Iii-? f'llil, gl;iy eye on the Senator- ' ship of Ohio aaain, an-! will bo a ; ran-lithite if I hp next Legislature p-Ikuj!iI cliatice I i ! Il-puo!io;ii. Ir. Garfield, will not have a walk-' over in anyewnt that may occur. - dnclnnf'.fi Kif;rtrcr. Lnin Ii--i.i-.ts that he h i heen at the fore front of U-idicalism ever since lie joinel the llepub'.iran parly. One haliny night, in Ihesnrlng of Ihfd, Join! A. Logan, having woarinl MmoIf with arduous eftoits to rally his frkmds and neighbors in solid array against the old flrig, and in favor of the. confederacy, sank to repoe in his home in Egypt. On the morrow, when he awoke he faund himself a new ere dure. In his sleep the Confederate had been sloughed- off and th Unionist had leen put on. Ikit no such change had come to his young discip'c. No miracle had been wrought in thoin; and, true to hi,s teaching, they cast in their lot with the Confederacy. Except in the case of Saul of Tarpih, there is no other instance of conversion so sudden and radical as that which yanked John A. Lojran from Hie Confederate to the Union cause, and left his dupes to die in their devotion to the principles that lie had inculcated. The Khedive of Egypt is in trouble. He has accutnilated all the money possible by onerous taxation and foreign loans, and right royally has he spent it. One of his luxuries took the vdiape of an expensive army, with European appointments. Now that he lias reached the bottom of his purse, he finds it necessary to disband it, and that without paying the o facers and men. There has already been a riot in Cairo from this cause, in which one of his ministers was shot, and another roughly handled. It is feared there may be further troubles, and that the Khedive maybe chawed up by his own army. There is a perfect rage-for reform in the State Legislatures, and it almost invariably takes the shape of cutting down the salaries tf all officials except members of the Legislature. This is as solemn and impressive as was the action .-if the United fe'lafes Senate a few years ago, when, oftcr discussing economy and reform for seven months, that august body agieed upon a measure of relief, which provided for the reduction of the daily pay of Senate pages to the extent of fifty cents. Disbursements for pensions since Imj5 aggregate more than $0S-,O:;x,-kk. It is believed that many then-sands of these who drw p?ntons have r.o chum in law or equity. There is no portion of the public expenditure more cheerful, ly borne than the pension rolls, but there ought to be much greater care shown in the eletection and jMreve-ntion of fraud.. Washing 'on ..Post. A goed deal has been said about the fully of lo-sing the Chinese trade as a r?utt of our recent Chinese legislation. Th? fact is, tint while the sum total of our fvj reign trade amounts to hundreds of millions our trade with China has ueve r c x ce ct k-d six mtSllons. If we e, i x i t have the Chinese trade without having the Chinese themselves, v;c don't want it. An e.xpvrt in tin; Navy Departt. .1 ! i te . 1 1 an U . r.hei e dt dl l tli "i-tr.vtL t i , .' t ti." i j t dlty t f I n ;rivb t 1 1 h,r ) n t ! f - 11 ' - A i' ' s it iiut . -! - ' . i 1 u 1 1 ni t ue . . i ' i st the iio-.-I , A ' 'A : I c I V,'y m1 1 I h r r i 1 t IS IS i i ! ; t ! -l- l. . f S

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i ' 1 t I3r. Nlvvv: In v ; -, l( i 4.v4 - '!t':)tfV t;. !.s;r. it v v.'Mch fell our iio.sjdiful Utile t;w;i, I. -nb mil the following ru!i and

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feestbii'ss to the p.jpSt! of thl town cAit'help it, without a saturate! and nor rounding c o u a try, kit nv- posigo in your month, cr a wet ing if thry are remembered and j cloth r hankerchief over mouth faithfully carried out thre will bi and nose. fewer fires,- and that iives and j Oth In ascending or decending property will be save I ih -rehy. A ladder, do so with n re gular step, Thesi; .suggestions are biken from 1 1, prevent vibration, the invaluable works oa "causes i 10th. Have metal or earthen vesand protection ag tins! fire-" of Jo- scls for matches, and Keep them eph Bird, Eq ,and Fire MarslviJ j out of the reach of children. Wax

John ij. Durkee, of bin P r.mcisc. Bex. Htin.son. Ma ny an awful fire, tire news of which has been sent over the land, would have been daslie I out w;:h out loss by s,:ne man or w unii, boy or girl, if proper a i 1 old dent means fordoing were at hurl, and it was the custom to publish such instances "of self posses-iioa at fires, as it was of the heroic deeds of the soldiers in the late war. A .house far from help from en gines took tiraw'ii thj ro f, an I before it was discovered a large por. tion of one side of the ro of was on fire. A young lady of the house caught a mop and pail of water, she got on the roof, and dashing out the llanus with the mop, soon did fwr the house what Mr. Part ington could not lo with the Atlantic Ocean. She mopped ou the fire, and saved their pleasant home from destruction. The lesson she taught the world will first be told in this book. If it had been told in the paper of the day, many a fire would have been mopped out, many another home saved. COAL OIL AND I.AMP3 Never blow down the chimney of a kerosene lamp to extinguish it. Never use great quart lamps. They are very dangerous. If you have them throw them against a stone wall. Never buy the cheapest oil. "Get the best." Lamps when lighted in. the morning without being filled, and taken quick ly about the house, are very liable to explode. A neighbor left his house before light in the morning some time ago, to do the morning work of the barn. Not long after he heard an explosion, and the bright light in his house told him where was the danger. Hi? wife had risen and lighting the kerosene lamp; was walking across the room, when it exploded, throwing the burning naptha over her, and setting her clothing on fire. She was tiuite near some water which she at once used, and with the help of her husband the fire on her person and on the house was soon out. She was, however, badly burned but her iife was save. MEANS OF I'llEVEXTlSti FlllF.S. A water pail or two, a pint pat and an ax make a "splendid" apparatus for preventing many fires. Neither tho man who doubts this nor all his neighbors owns a thousandth part as much property as they have already saved or as much as they will save, before every person is properly protected by something better. If a house take fire around a chimney, get your ax or hatehe't and a pail of water and tell the people to brin a pint pot, and then go to work quickly, for the smoke will drive you out if your work is not soon finished. A few blows with the ixx and. a pint or two of water, and so on; the ax and the water will make short work of quite a fire. anxr.rtAii hints in cast, or and I'KOTECTIOX AtiAIN.sT FIKK. 1st. He well acquainted with the best means of escape from your faoiiiic; both at the top and the bottom. 2d. Do not get confasst!, admit no oiiii toyuur housa except firemen, police men or neighbors. PI. If a huly's or child's dress t A- i fire, c : d. -.w t 2 II the tr- : up i n x r T leev t f i . tea c.err L . r anv 1th. eil d i Mil Ike C I' i f I ! h Is If

(f air nr ir th, I! r. A -i dh uvf r i'i.1 i.i ith Villi ;;:v ;tly : i 1 breathing.

Tils. In getting .smoke frc ro-nn always t.:p?'i t!se upper a Tti 'i of tho window. th. I.) not go into a Luikilng where there is a thick .smoke,if you matches are not safe. lith. Never leave small children in a room alone where there are matches or an open fire. I2th. Do not deposit ashes in a wooden vessel or upon a wooden floor. 18th. Never take a light into a closet. Hth. Never smoke, or read bed by candle or lamp light. loth, Nevei put kindling wood on the top of a stove to dry, IGth. Nover laavts clothes near a grate or fire place to dry. 17th. Be careful in making fires with shavings, and never use any kind f oil to kindle a fire, 18th. Keep all lights as far from curtains as possible. lDth. Never pour out liquor near an open light. 20lh. Always till and trim your lamps by day light, and never near a fire. 2lst. Never blow out a fluid lamp 22d. Never allow fluids used for lamps to be kept in a room where a light or fire is used. 23. Always try your coal oil by pouring a little e)f it in a saucer or cup, and if you can make it burn with a match or piece of paper do not use it. 21th. Benzine, naptha, gasoline, camphene, varnish, turpentine, ethereal oil, etc., should uever be drawn by candle or lamp light, or in a room where there is a fire. 2otb. Sand, in place of saw elust, should be used on the floor of oil stores, drug stores, etc. 20th. Always use a closed lantern and never allow smoking in hay barns, stables, ware houses, or in stores where goods are closely packed. 27th. Always keep shavings and fine kindling wood away from steam boilers and furnaces. 2Sth. Keep luffs, cupboards, corners, boxes, etc., free from greasy rags. ?9lh. Before leaving your place of business, see that all lights and fires are out. 30th. Before going to bed, see that all your lights and fires are out, and that no ashes have been placed in any wooden vessel. 31st. See that your stovepipes enter well in the chimney. StaSe Intelligence. The population ofEJiuburg is 2.023. Seymour now has a Greenback club, Wheat is selling at $1 per bushel at Lafayette. There is 115 men employed in the O. and M shop atS?ym ar, Francis Murphy, the temper ance man, delivered his first lecture at Terre Haute last week. Zicnsviile wants n brick and lilc factory. Here is a chance for some enterprising mud mixer. Over in Fountain county the enterprising farmers boll their eggs before marketing them, to prevent breaking them. Last week the City Council of Laporte authorized the Mayer to borrow $3,C03 to meet the inter---t on w;der loan bonds due March 1. Seymour Demoeral: A tele phone line between Hope ; XlarLsville, was completed yta d d iy, ,m 1 u r.-,tr in iu .- ;.d c ali ; 3 h ' i r i: ! e the T I j 1 1 s N i' i " ll AIVi Ur .. J re ,! T il

" t V -1 J i r' t (-!,"' !.. I .ft f WS V all thnn:s!i tisi dav. t ' - u i -i i. 1 r - J o ii r e a 1 .

I!nt "ii''i -- A i i ;ji , i n wh; I: lu.',-.! i i i . In the main, birds of a feather fight tegether. Nat. Lurtauk. Tho tra:i whn really writes a book is the pro'Cf-reader. NewOrleans Picayune. Motto-for the Italian street vcad e i : Pea -nut swift to a nge r. N e w York Graphic. A blind man's dog is a practical leading article. Philadelphia Sunday Despatch. Cincinnati Is not tho Paris of America. It is the I lam-burg. Canton Itepository. 4'I study to please," remarked the Judge when the case was left to his decision. Oswego Record. Prices are very low now. Even the submarine diver lias touched rock bottom. Utica Observer. 'France, I add thee," as Germany warbled when counting the war idemnity. Erratic Enrique. When Wilhelmj gets poetical nobody knows whether he is talking about a blue I or abiuo J. New York Herald. What made Dean Swift? Cincinnati Saturday Night. Probably Mrs S. was after him with a broomstick. Yonkers Gazette. The first impulse ot the young married man, on being presented with his first bay, is to give it aweigh. Keokuk Constitution. It is being played in New York at rive different theaters, and the people endure it with great Pina-fore-titude. New Haven Register. Dean Swift was not peculiar in dying at the top first. Many men dye at the top while they are still in the prime of life. New York Mail. It is not often that one kind of fruit is 'metamorphosed into another, yet the first apple in Paradise turned out the first pair. Waterloo Observer. A pair of rusty scissors were recently found in tho stomach of a coil fish, at Portland. We have read many astounding accounts of the capacity of a cod's stomach, but this is the first instance on ree ord ef one admitting the whole ef'ects of a country newspaper office. Itockland (Me.) Courier. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator's Sals. Notice is h?roly given that I -will sell at uliic auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1S70, ;it the lat. residence of Levi Krutsinjrer. deceased. :tU his personal property, not taken liv th i vi l'iv. consisting ot Hdws, t attle, Itogs. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Fa ?m i n g V tensi 1 etc. Terms, of salk: A credit of 12 months will he (riven onaLl siunsover3. the purchasers .rivititf his note with approved surety, w&ivin.ir valuation and appraisement law; sums of $3 and under, will he required in hand. WILLIAM II. KRCTSINGKR. 2."-3 Administrator. in;ison A Mavity. Att'ys, l'aoli, Ind. Survey Ilotics. Xotie.e is hereby given that the Surveyor of Orange county, Indiana, will, on Till,' USD AY, MAUCH 27, 1S71, proceed to run the lines and estahlish the corners in section thirty (:J0), town, three (8), north of range one (t)"oast. DAVID S. II IT FFST ETXC II. .March 4, 1S73- 23-3. ITotico of AppointmentXo'ice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed administrator of the cstaie'of Levi Krutsinger, lati of )rang county. Indiana, deceased baid estate is probablv solvent. WILLIAM II. kkftsix;kr, March 1, 187925-3. Adin'r. S -A.- Xj B oSfXTEEMT SECIIO! LAUD, Pursuant to section ."3 of an act of the General Assembly of th',s State of Indiana, approved Man h 6lh. 18d5. entitled ''An Act to provide for a general system of common schools," etc., I will sell at pulilie auction at IhL do or of the Court II. .use in Paofi, Orange cmintv, Indiana, between tlie hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and i o'clock p. on MONDAY, MAKCH 2iTlf, 157i, tli.3 fillowin jdeee of land, to-wit: Tlie northeast nuirter of the Muf.itwe-t quarter of section sixteen (lfi), in toi.-uship one (1) north., and range twa (2) west, containing forty H-)i aeres.the same having been ertere I by Za hariah ESlege and forfeited for the nn-:iM-m?ato( priueipnlandannu.il interest, and afterwards bv christoi dier Harrison, as.-igaee of Wells t Sirajisoii. Amount of principal due, - - 00 Amount of interest due, - - - r 40 Amount of damage due, ... 2 75 Am omit of cost due, - - - - 15 00 Total due, .... 103 13 v,r.:: ov - vt. ;: "-til )' n hi d 1 ! ti ' ' : -1 i r 1 o-i'-fi lift p r. ' - 11. . i be p-.i 111' ,. : 1 t t , 1 t ' 1 i r I'firni'ii r 1 i s 1 ..'. s i t i -di v 1 1 e 3) . ; n ih .ilc. it h lim, in '-.r n " t ', s r ,,.. jii r'- 1 : v 1 : 1- , 1. ' ! 1 -, 1 ;i 1 ii i"u -1 1 "i v ' ' ' ' - I i I t ' ' 1 ? I I .1 - t - i'i s . 1 : !-1 f s t r. ; 1 I j, .it i a , i. 5 . . f 1 1 1 , .. r , '(in t .1. 1 I I 11', ' . 1

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Have erected and put In ruaning order a New a::d Substantial

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And are now icady to receive orders from all who may favor them with their patronage. They especially invite all persons who have business in that line to give thm a call. They pledge themselves to do NEAT WORK and as CHEAP Oil CHEAPER than r.ny other Mill in the country.

) '! - jrn ffli. Ifsffl"it, ,)if if Which wo will sell at March 12, 1S70. 2G.m3

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

line reeenHy been thoroughly renovated and refurnished and is Again open to the pr.blsc Patrons of tho House will be furnished COnPORTABIE ROOZZS,

A table furnished wirh the best the market affords at reasonable rates. A si.are of the peblie patronage is solicited. MRS. S. G. TFI2ITE. Iroprielres3.

Mm lmi NmI m rnLrn &H Kaa m- mt W'

TlirsPi-orietor of THE PAOLI DHUG STORE Jem inds, ;u tho intorest of the paople. an investigation, not of frauds in the Presidential count, but of his stock ot DBTJGS, MEDICIITE13, PA7EX1 MED I JXi:S CHEMICALS, OILS, VA II jVISILS, DYE STUFFS, LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES, PERFUMERIES AND FANCY A III I C LPS, COSMETICS, COMBS, SOAPS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, NO IE PAPER, FLA 1 AXB LEG A L CA PS. CIGA PS, TOBACCO, PURE WINES AND LIQUOR. Also a lare and fall stock f MUSICAL -INSTRUMENTS, consisting in part of PfANOS, ORGANS, VIOLIN'S, BANJOS. GUITARS ACCOHDEUNS, FLUTES. FIFES, PICO LOS. &e-, c. In connection with the above I also keep a lull stock ofJEWELRY, WA FC IIE3, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE, ic-, all of which I will sell at before the war p-ices- Don't fail' locall before making a our purchases t

elsewhere. 41 1193111 1.0 CO 9

ORLEiNS, INDIANA. The table at all times supplied with the be-.it the market affcrtls, airy, comfurttihle rooms, clean beds, &c, &c. Carriages meet every train, conveying passengers to French Lick and West Baden Springs and all intermediate point.-. Drummers supplied with "rigs" at all time-!. ILicUs will leave Albert House, in Paoli, every inornin" at S ocifK-lr, making connection with northern ain . 2o-tf " W. II. GRAVES, Pwp'r.

HENRY G. CHAMBERS. J r t

PAOLI, IISTDIANAHOUSE, SIGH fJ-OClliuL-Tl PJIITEOS

Are prepared to do any and all work in their line in first class style tnd at reasonable prices. J ALSO MINING, FRESCO PAINTING, GRAINING AND PAPER HANGING a specialty. Jan. 16, 1878. - lStf

J. A. tl. SlKK. MS x fe. w w s i M i t H5 i ' fe,i. ma Xr m Ii; w.J wm . : - I r -r

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Mi m -"aSsS' 4tai!iSfe- 'iSinfcl figures to suit the times. JONES & HAMILTON. -. 7"T O v vJ kJL.L wtm T'm m m-" trv mmm msm Jit U ATI r I , - t WW L. S. DOWLE?. tivory Stable; XU''lill? MARION ALDERSION S WT Wr), jgK nt p WW uv ' i ifiM& gp- mm. l ! 1 mm & i jfe. j, J? .&, i jot JX. jl i.J.i f V AND- - frsiff' .iff turn fi jxh 4ihrfl' '!! as "m Vr'i "A - t i Yi r. i ! ; i s i tf . :- - . .

nil "i mm minimm i wmi i

J 1 . 7" ri - -r a kJ PAOLI, INDIANA, officii-!., r;:.-wn .;.H.rt., ..J ft JU.. jLJ..js l(VOtI( is 1:1. f f I' 1- H S h i is p ro f e s s i o n a I servt c c ? t J' the citizens of Paoli nnd nt-iriy" Oiiicein the South East comer vnJr sqttare. ' 1efei:exs Drs. Shcrrrd and Ho lv Tiinoop ct Tiinoop, ATT0ENEYS at L AAV PAOLI, I2JDIAIIA. 0They will practice in all tie Courts of Orange and adjoining coun-. ties. Collections promptly attended to. Office on the North side cf the pub-lie-square, up-stairs- 1 Llonaugli & Scully, UUl m ABCEHmTALPAinE!, We '.vonl.l inform the citizens of Ovhv.c and adjoiniair eouiuies tbut we are now pn. pared to do a 1 1 kimisof House Pjiintinsf ; a: Knrsco I'aintinjr. Uraitiinp' and Patier'Haii"in;j in the ijiirlut style id the art. ' onTd also inform the pnMic that- we bave put tip pood shop, where we are prepared to dl kiuds of Carriage and Wagou Painting. i2 fou "ay Talk About Greenbacks, Gold and Silver, But we wnut O O Xj ! and will sty to tin" piudie that te are notv nhout ready' to e.trd yusr ii into rolls ;;, the low prieeof Gr4 eetits per punnd for shiic ors; cents for mixed when jrre.'ise it furni shed, or when desired, the pound toil. Wo warrant all our work when the material is irood and iu pood condition. We want to buy 100,000 Pounds of Vcc!, for which we will cxeliansv g-ivxls at the low est pri.-es. Call and see us at our mill in l'aoli, Ind. KING & STUCK El?. April 23. 17$. "j C.1 MBERSIl UR G, IND. THO i.1 A3 & DURCESS Ialer& in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats. fivi. Root.':. Shoes, Kc.n)s'-ii:a te Clot li mp. I.;! lies i i ;i a specialty. i c nave petM-vai assort tnent of pood widi we will Sid! at bottoui t -ieri frr fa!i or jndt"-. HrinT o.i your pwiti.n' ami gel la mjtnest aiarict :rie.e fr it. i-cim IIKDSEY HOUSE, IS03.1S B. mm. fr.fri.ttr This well known lioase is !trri.IscJ with airy, comfort aule rooms, good hed it rid an excellent table sn p plied with i he be.st edibles in the nmrket. Connected with tin? Lotise is a rml Livery Stahie. Carriages furnished at ail times to parties iroinr to sndfrciu Fretu-h Lick and West Baden Spiir.gR, l'aoli ;ind other poinis. (Jive me a trial. I II U.MAS I). L1NDSKY, Prop May 10, I87t;. M tf T Tl YT IT. parsoii'sIaib to n i c 'tires a!i DHeacn at tls Scalp. stp ltr from falitnsr out, pri'veDt dmniriifr.' a off j one ft the finest hair lreijjg in lUe wetW. Perfsctly Hamlcss In Every Flared. ?IaaufftTsl and oM hr isriJOUU i'AUSOX, Taoli, Ir.-. X''J" Rsfemicea siven on ai-plicatlon. Vintl A Jiocles, ire c ones tz -fimiswm f-. wiwi (Hi. y-" e tt? . Ji Si j- - r' f J W J f ! .. 1' M M If!. I si: j if TP , . .1'