Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 26, Paoli, Orange County, 12 March 1879 — Page 3

TF-I ip. -

'T "T. T" t"1 i . i ...... ., i :o

ft r f 1 1 v "t I . ' t:

1 i : . . l c j " t I r !' ' 1 c . . I m ! - i ify 1 ,ry, o-i: : j itX i , f ,,w ,so 4r, '1 . ; 'I Ii I. i ' ! j -- - i .- , , J ' i 1 1. i r ; T. ,'. S.v.t, , ; :) ! . i. A!' m " ;, i k i -n.Ti i. I f'-dani1. " 1 ,

U'-. I 1 1 t -' . ; ni'fj u 1 1 r g t i , ;: r. n f 1 1 m r t n 1 1 1 --, I I'.. 'I (

( - r-r, one car,.

vi;nNiiAV, march n ftp. ; --n making lias owiencrt1. V.V bud a regular spring thunder fUcr Monday. Tem Moore, (lie Greer. Lacker, has a fine fii)ftt hoy r i. I s louse. nn Mngner has a pain placed us n.r;Jcr r.b'ication. Thtiiik It is understood that the grand jurr! ?,e in session during tlie coming term of court--S e v p r n 1 1 n 1 e r n s t in g c o m ni u u i c a t i o n s w;;i Le found in tie News tins week. Head llem. Job b 0 Klrod qualified last week a, p;mdi:in of tie minor loirs of Jacob A. Llrd, deceased. Head tie nw advertisements, likoice. the oil, and trade with those who a Ivcrtise if urn want, bargains. T. N- Braxtan shipped a large and (niv let of horses and mules to New OrInn: .Monday. We owft "OH lied'' one for that "'.auk rrt" sent ns by the hands of Si Mior, Monday, and we'll pay him, v. you '"ft. Kfp.j Miller Gherkin's "Special No-t(-" in another column. lie is prompt and relall? arid will do just what he Call on lim. Messrs. Uiindy Jc White hare open1 out their preeciy and provision tnre in the T N. Braxtan corner, on i!:C c:i-t side of the square. The gentle croak of the fropj is lit-arJ in the land. If weather prophet KiH-iis carrcct, (heir croak will he fro .en up VL-t. Tie numlor of causes docketed for t'lecominz term of Cour. to hc.u::n next v, nrf ns follows: frimirial caus ,. ... ? t; t-ivil. ri(.a-d prol.-te, llCt. - Sarah M. Stalcnp has a;in com r;!if"-! proceed) riffs for divorce from ler Jmsluad. Thomas Staleup, of this pUif'P. - W. F- Iloppe las his new shop nl.ont complete d. It occupies (he s;to of his farmer building in the burnt c! istr'u't. Tl eluf't district is still a point of :t;r;i( hon to tie people of our town a"A vioinity, many of whom can .en at all times viewing the rumsbe Another batoh of ell county 'ocf t'U. r-iordin tie doirjisof more than a fmlf ft century ago, will be found in this issu' of tip Nkws. Heary V.nr'is tinalified Salurday :m administrator of the estate of Thos .i- l-Tv,-.-. (.Yeeaspd. His nouces iiiui c;srw:iero Am. H Krutsiupcr qualified last wek asa..Iiiiiii:imtor of tne estate of Levi Km'. singer, deceased. tio,.ees !n another column. Road his The business fc?fore the Tioaid of Com'ssion?rs was eonclndd. ' Saturday mor'iins and the. T.oard adjouiiifd. Mr. Sprr s iilneis prevents! his alien'!i':ce Jarin r the entire session. il. K. Uells, last week, purchased "HI. f . Davidson (lie property oeeup;t'llj Jas, F. Stneker as a nhidence. Mr. eiis will re move to the property nj SiV" as '! is vacated by C;pt. Siucker. A move mentis cn foot between eerrties of our town to purchase the i -ir cor nr and erect thereon a threen- luilJing, Let it b e done by all til!? e are. in receipt of a scurrilous '.ninr.ication fro in Jackson township, I c'u' :n. The author known 11 :- It as t;.e dirty f,r publication, v.-as : . : v. y to jive u lis nume. "'';,.,i.3:.ti", weaiiicr oi the p-.st . wjlu", b..3 put ibc boys in the nodon '...irg, and poles, bnus and "wuri lave been in dcruand. Fibers ,ack las l;cca the t lice. rcsuit in each --e would call the attention of our re.-. '-r?to tie advertisement of Messrs. 'ones. I- Hamilton, of Orleans, which Yiars tkis week. They sre clever, I'rotnpt an! reliable sentleraan, who u a ucal wn'a yon on the square. They a serve a li-eral r,af tronagc rs. ir.-de Albert filed her com tic Orange Circuit last Frilor I'm fi v,i i ler !i .i I 4. CSV - ! - . J - i V- XV "it. 0 i lie s . . V" ; 'ii' Tho trial " it. i , .... - - . -. If f 1 t t; vc I 'lit 4

I scl.oul ;r' I . , I In tl ir : - ', . f 211-

Bra i - r 'it Ti ! ib; t ill tt' .t !i fi ! J 13 atr n;i i i,b ! 1 v 1 U w , ft t run i 1 . h . Mr- A. J. Ill n -ri,.i I , L..v and badlr sprained one of lit wrist. Mrs. Ill odes and ih baby escaped with but slight injuries. Mr. llho.Jc wa.j attempting to shun a bad mJ to!j when the accident occurred. The School taa git by J. i Snllinger at No. 12. this town .-slip, closed last Friday. There was a p: : 1 attendance during the entire term and the pupiU taade rapidj progress: ia (licdr studies. The patrons of the gttsool artloud in their praise of Mr. Sn winder as u teacher. In another cbimn will La. found some sensible advice in regard to the means to be usjd to prevent the break in out of fires. We intended to pub Jiah it last week,, but eouli't get the copy in tine from the Republican office, where it was first placed. Read it and act upon it A number of !he b r f irruers of the cocnty were in to a n . irday, attendin the AsricuUni-al : tit.. Arrangements were made to relieve the Society from the pressure of its debts, and with an united effort all around the eoming fair can be made a success and snllicient money secured to pa- the entire indebtness. John It. Johnson presented us last week with a large, square cake of maple sugar, that weighed 10 pounds and 4 ounces, and which was cronounced by by all who saw it tc be the finest sugar ever brought to town. It was of Mr. Johnson's own make and was simply splendid. Thanks. A well known architect and builder of this place completed a building a short turn; since, but could not turn it over to the parties for whom lie built it for some twenty or thirty days, and concluded to take out a policy, insuring it against lightning until he could get it off his hands. W'th this object in view he called on IU n Stinson, Esq., and wanted to know what it. would cost him, and was informed that it would . be about thirty dollars, which be refused to pay, saying that he could hire a man to watch it cheaper than that. John Pro, Kit's infant, got o(F a good one on his sire Monday evening. A German boot and shoe drummer called at the store and spoke to Kit, who, being at the time busy, paid no attention to him, when that "awful John" slipped up alongside the drummer and told him he would have to speak londer, as the old gentleman is deaf. Taking him at his word the g. d- elevated lis voice to a a pitch tat could be heard all around the pnb'ic square and continued to talk in th same strain until his business was completed. After he left Kit said he would like to know what that blamed fool meant by talking so loun. . fersoiial Bleislloii. Moses F. Nam, of French Lick, was in town yesterday. Wm. liaison is reriou ?ly ill with pneumonia. Virgil Moon, of Southeast, was in town Monday. Thos. A Brooks, of Brookstown, Orleans township, was in town last week. Rev. das. 1. Campbell, of Lick Creek, was in town Monday. Elvet Rhodes, of the Lick Creek Cash Store, was in town last week. Dr. T P. Carter, of Orangeville, was iti town hist-week, on businessHomer Johnson, sue of Oilcans township's best young men, was in town Monday. IL IL Poison and Geo. P.. McCoy, of Stamper's Creek, were in town last week. Jas. F. G-'lhis spent tie Sauhatk at Salem. Mr. C dims' s family has been at Salem s;nc? tie fire. Gustav-H TrnbJe, Esq , was In town last week, viewing the mi n?.' He knows how it is himself; he's been there. Harry Allen, of Orleans, was in town Monday, being examined preparatory to taking out a life insurance policy. Wm- B. Gngsby. of Nortliwesi, went to New Albany Monday, on lit inesconnec ted with his estate in KuArupfey. Robert Iba' i t 1 Mi a- 1 1 i LBrown reiim ml Ym i N's Oil? i I i--t week. They 1 . i a neus mi . ! - j y i . A i,-,o St in t, of t . fi i v f . it (.r tb' t 1 1 i a r: r c ,t Hill U. n, Dj -. v . i; " .d 1 . M. ' .y t i I. y , ', t. , -U' v , ry . . . .i at i 1 t i i I i. i ' i. I If. V ' :iiin tl i ' ! v ' -is i

I itt r f ' i i in

3 r ii- : t t! a , ... T 1 1 :. '- t - t'.y ti-f-'si have we il our Bei p ta(o to sell to won't wrk. Abmlitim Noblitt returned home from Indianapolis List week and will remain until he recovers frt-ni lbs fever and Rgae, with which he has bo-en suffering fcr the past two or three months. As soon he recovers hi3 health he will return to Indianapolis and resume his labors in the examination of the records of that county. Stout .t IJro. want you to come and settle up if you are owing them. They want to square up their books on ths 1st, ilay of January. iGtf For the kindness and symyathy shown me by the citizens of I'aoli, the many acts of benevolence and hospitality lias entirely overcome my feelings, and language fails rnr in my effort to express my gratitude in return for the same. In honor to our citizens, they have exercised these noble qualities of justice and morality that should characterize all god law-abiding people. The guilty ones cannot escape. Their conscience will cause them to shrink from justice, and they will surely meet their just reward, as the natural consequence of Tiolated laws meets out its punishment (o those who are disobedient. I am r.t a loss how to express my sympathy for those of my neighbors who suffered with me, and am left penniless to render them any assistance; but they are comparatively young, and have a long life before them. I feel hopeful that they will prosper, and by an effort regain their losses. With me and Mr. and Mrs. Curry, the case ii different they have lost a situation and many valuable nrticles of clothing and mementoes that can not be replaced. I feel the shock would not be so great, but tint a poor afflicted child shares my misfortune, is my greatest regret But prefering my misfortune to the guilly conscience that will drag the perpetrators of this crime to degradation and humiliation before tleir earthly pilgrimage is ended, is a well terified moral law. J C. Albert. ros 13 rive. Early last Saturday morning the lines were beginning to form for a fox drive, centuring about 1J miles southwest of Lancaster, on Mrs. Hannah Tegarden's farm. At the signal, 10.40, the lines moved forward, and after halting a short time for the more perfect formation of the north line, at the second signal, they nil moved ugain, and in good order centered about noon. By the time the whooping and yelling of one line could be heard across the enclosure by the others, it was discovered that there was a fox in the ring. It was found, by this time, that the 2G0 men that formed the lines were not more than adequate for a sure victoiy; but through the skill of the captains and general, the lines were brought successfully forward, until all were within a few rods of the center, about which scampered a beautiful young red fox. At ibis moment, when all were drinking in to their ut most the pleasures of such an occasion, there was, through som- mistake or otherwise, a dog turned into the ring from the south line, which soon ended the sport of the occasion, terminating in the death of the poor little fox and birth of a most oproaring brawl, accompanied with oaths from seme and "kill the dog" from others, which was thought would only end in one of those old fashioned "knock-down-and-drag outs" but, after the fiery fever was ovi-r, everything settled to a quiet calm to li;.;:n to the sale of the fox. After a few shots from the anvils, there was a short speech given, and then each one started for his home, with the happy-assurance that we should "eat, drink, and be merry, for to-morrow we may die." Justice. On I :Ul', icl J b it f-r.r: is and others, leave is granted thcr.i to have a v t.f a way for a cart read from Paoli, , rarest and best way, toward the Mi of Little Blue river, so far as or county extends, and report to tie ' I ir 1 ( f C i " " i ' Root. - lo, a f i i 1 J i b KinI r . ' i " t i t . if tb it purI I i , 1 1 t' ' " Dj ird of Co t:: ; .. - ners. O.i j " 1 i .' .br "5 (!i h.i ai. 1 , , I . I i . . . t 1 .v n v j h -uCi'lw n. i - - , 1 " t 1 t t rc-t - v -'V, V I u Ctt. lit Y j, in r 1 t, t' ' i ' 1 i! i

( , : I I ; is s i " I on I v "b y hLh') i. i "i i. - p i ::: lri :: 1 '!r , v , a' ! v v I fro 1 P., "l t l'

J ' r C 1 1 ' : t l Url - , t" a p I r ' - r !?e.; Ir-' 3 ii 1 1 : i t t ) r I

CinIr ',rii ro b i.i t!.e d. ...! vt , jb. -Findell Sull.erband be appointed orerster of said road from KJward .Millis's to Orleans, with fill the bauds west to the tenth section, then north, including tie town of Orleans. On the report of Fbcaezer I).- in, Robert Fields and Wm. C. Green, who have heretofore been appointed to view a way for a road from Paoli to Bono, report that they viewed and found no excellent way, and that they believe it to be of public utility; which road was objected to by petition signed by ThosBlunt and others in consequence of its running 'brough improvements, where upon the Board appointed Edward MiU lis, Roger McKnlgbt, John Sears, John Moyrs and Robert EIrod to meet in Paoli on the second Monday in June next to proceed to examine into the damages above complained of and report the truth of the case to next Board of Commissioners. Ordered, that Joel Charles be op. pointed overseer of the State road from his house to Pike county, with all the hands heretofore under Nathai Pen'ck. Ordere J. (hat John Penick be appointed overseer of the State road from Jeel Charles's to Joseph Farlow's, with nil the hands south of said distance for five miles. Ordered, that Thomas Lynch be appointed overseer of the State road from Joseph Farlow's to Abraham Bayley's, with all the hands in said d'stance for three miles south of said road. Ordered, that Robert Vest be appointed overseer of the road leading from Paoli to Salem from Jacob Moldev's to William Moon's, with all the hands east of said Molder's, which was under Thos. Maris heretofore for the same purpose. Ordered, that George Sutherland be appointed overseer of the road leading from the Half Moon Spring to Orleans and all that part from Jonathan lones's to Orleans, with all the hands hereto-, fore under Thomas Vandever for that purpose. On the application of Alexander Kerby, it is ordered by the Board of Commissioners that said Keiby be licensed to keep a tavern in said county of Orange twelve months from the date hereof, by his first entering into a bond and securhy as the law directs, and pay $10 bars to the colleelor of county taxes; whereupon said Kerby came into couri, together w;th Samue1 Chambers, his sccunt', and eniered into and acknowledged a bond in the sum of three hundred dollars, conditioned as above stated. Ordered, by the Beard of Commissioners, that John McVey be appointed County Treasurer of Orange county, and that he eive security in the sum of two thousand dollars, whereupon he, the said McVey, together with Samuel Clambers and James Pearson, his securities, came into court and entered into and acknowledged a bond as above conditioned as the law directs. Ordered, that an election be held on the second Saturday in June next, at the house of the widow Roberts in the Northeast township of this county, to elect one Justice of the Peace for said township Ordered, that an election be held on the second Saturday in June next at the house of Roderick Rollins, in Clear Creek township, to elect two Justices of of the Peace for said township. Ordered, that Ebenezer Doan and Thos. Lindley be allowed thirty-six dollars for the support of James Hill, a poor person, who was heretofore farmed out for that sum. Ordered, that John Brown be allowed one dollar twelve and a half cents for three ticket boxes. Ordered, that James Wilson be allowed one dollar and fifty cents for road viewing. Ordered, that the Board adjauru until to-morrow, 11 o'clock. Jo.VATE AX LlXBLET, James Maxwell, Samcki. Cobb. Wednesday, the l-tth day of May, 1811, the Board cf Conimis doners met pursuant to adjournmedt. Present, Jonathan Lindley, Samuel Cobb, and James Mlxwell. Ordered, that Simon Rubotharn be allowed one dollar and fifty cents for viewing a road to White river. Ordered, by the Commissioners, that Rcger McKnlgbt be allowed one dollar and fifty cents for viewing a way for a road to White river. Ordered, that John Scott be allowed the sum of three dollars for tending on the jury at November terra. Also sevs .'.!v-'"i e ccr.t f r v""wir g a way for a f. -m I ". t O.le .ns. i-l, V t I V rue d il 1 r 1 L. Kerby be irs for bis services atry, July terra, 1316, ns a .! ) f r CM ir-i fi'r f' v r t A tIl tern, 1 -IT. t Z :.'. -rbi!i Li 1' y Lb V " r ! " C ' rt I, t I i I i . t t il c.

' ' . u . , i ' -it v f, urv j trg ;." 1

Viir'U!!' , U v 1 ! Jonathan McDonald, fiaa man 4 50 Li Fit yet to Si out, t -fb.'uu 11. Inehi:an. v"cwr G m Thomas MeBride, tUg man 1 A') John '. Noblitt, viewer C p: John A. Jaekson, chain carrier... 1 AO Edmund Braxtan, serwing notices 22 i) Jes.e B. Mijisn, qua!, viewers 40 ox a ceo t "xt or ro unci rich IL Hon, ned;ea! at'.ention (o Mrs "i hos. Taylor, a pauper in confinement A OJ John A. Life, medical attention to Mrs. Mary Brown, a pauper AO Jas; II. SiierroJ, medicine and visits to j-iil and eounty asylum 16 T3 Join A- Rife, Medicine and visit to Mrs- Geo- IVyton, a pauper in confinement, balance 3 00 Jas. A. Hill, supt. poor asylum... til 03 J. C Albert, three toads of wood (o Mrs. Briggs, a pauper, at l.2,"i per loaa A 7A John W. Hill, potatoes for poor asylum 8 40 Pro it Br.wvti merchandise and good? to Henry Williams a paaper , 2 73 Geo Bates, for removing Joseph Briggs, a pauper, from Southeast township to Daviess Co ... G CO Samuel II. Jacobs, one coffin for t Alex. Winniger, a pauper 6 CO Northwest township, transporting paupers and bo-ird for same.... 5 30 Daniel W. Southern, medicine and transportation for Geo. A. Goss and family, all paupers...- 16 00 Frederick Mosier, boarding Geo. A. Goss nud family, all paupers 33 00 John Ochs, coffin for Adaline Carr's child, one for John Car-, ter's son, ona for Mrs. Moses Ttunnell's and one for Mrs. Mary Lewis's child 15 2S James A. Hill, two brooms and one pair stockings, pose asylum ".. 1 00 Jas. M.Andrew, goods for poor asylum for quarter 47 S3 Green Haz'ewood, medicine and visits to Nancy King and Mrs. Wm Hall in confinement, both paupers 12 00 WTm. Brent, medicine and visits io Wells Collins and family, paupers 4 20 Wm. F. Osborn, provision for Mrs, John Brown and Mrs. Briggs, both paupers 3 80 Stout & Bro., burial clothing for Mrs. Nancy King and Mrs. Ashley Yates, both paupers 12 00 Pro & Brown, gocds for Wm. H. Bledsoe, Henry Williams, and .Alex. Winniger, all paupers... 11 GO John H. Grishani, work on poor asylum 27 30 White & Bund-, provisions for John Golaway, a pauper, and one bushel beans and sack for poor asylum 9 05 Wm F. Iloppe, mending shoe for J. Bates, a pauper 33 Schramm & Mathews, coffin for Mrs. Ashley Yates, one for Nancy King, one for Greenber ry Church, one for Geo. Easter, one for Robt. Mcl'herson's child, all paupers 2G 30 W. L. Bundy, conveying Mrs. JtadelifT, a pauper, to the poor asylum 2 00 Wm. J. Prow, board and lodging for John Catleu and Joseph Conaway, both paupers 1-30 Jos. W. Webb, threshing wheat and oa's at poor ayslum 3 78 OX ACCOUNT OF BOOK? AXD STATIONERY. Indianapolis Sentinel Co 15 00 Bradley it Gilbert..... 27 73 Wm. B. Burford 38 25 Jps. W . HoHingswcrth 2 85 Lewis Bowles.... 2G 85 SALARIES. David F. Stacker... 150 00 Jas. L. Noblitt 2DG 00 Hiram E. Wells 250 GO David F. Sfucker 77 65 Aaron Speer 8 00 Edmund C. Braxtan... 12 00 William W. Chisham 24 00 Abraham Noblitt.... IG7 49 PRIXTIXG. Collier & Throop. rate of taxation 39 70 Buskirk & Collins, delinquent list 135 50 Buskirk & Colons, blanks, etc... ..113 95 STECllMC AU.OWAXCE3. John R. Simpson, certificates G 00 James W. Iloilingsworth. county clock.-. , 10 CO Hiram E. Wells, interest to balance report to State 8S 80 Hiram E. Wells, milenge to dr-iw school fund and mileage paid to Justices 4G 40 nirnm E. Well3, cost paid to Clerk for county 10 00 Hiram E. Wells, judgment paid for county 80 45 P'CUC BCIUHSCS AXD BRIDGES. Newton Tnrley, lumber for bridge 21 Gt Schramm & Mathews, book-case, tables, etc-, for Court House 32 00 Jacob Snider, work on pump, gate, etc 1 40 John It. Simpson, book-case, etc.. 7tf CO Jacob Snider, work on Court House 4 25 PRISOfl AM) CUt MIX A!.. E. C. Braxtan, goods for prisoners 2 85 E. C. Braxtan, wood for j il 1 75 S. E. L' oh- ', v i-hii.gai 1 tr.end- " n -. fi lf.-T. ... .M- J'J E- C. Braxti'i. loird ng, co nlttirg dii'l ui-c b.irging prison-t-s i:3 c: r r y vrr ? t f vtl i i l J ;-. j tii 11 5 .... v - Attest: David F. StrrKt-.a. .i i ' r ' '-a" Co. 1 CX- ill' a v 1 . !

' r 1 ,4 "e t

5 . . ' ' n I in f ,A kf w . rk Onr town t-'ection dra'.vs near, but we lave, at yet, fcw! of m tsrirattls I fcr office. I i

Mr. G. B. Tiilbutt ha? moved into : and strength. nc-Ucving th-it ih te.-u-l-tie property owned asid lately occu pied cr's si-mi.iiio' to srsrpn.- others i!l conby widow Caru'irse McCoy. ' i ntu so long as we m&tn a. a danii-

-Lewis Fippi was f; nt I ; J iri Justice Manger's court onc.iv last for uulawfu'Sj- touching one Edlin-. " ' ueorge ueswiric, ot I'aou, has been here for several days in attendance on his brolhir, who has been very sick for several days p 1st. A drunken crowd were out serenading lat Saturday night- If yon want to know who they were, and who was serenaded, ask Vwl. MeitAHgl. The closing exercises of our school br.st Friday evening, speaks well for the teachers. There is no doubt but we have as good a school as there is in Southern Indiana. The spring term opened last Monday, under very favorable auspices, Geo. W. Pace has sol I his farm of about 50 acres to Win. II. Merry man, and will at once start for the YiTestern country, wln?re he intends to spend the summer and fall: and if he finds a situation that suits him, he intends moving. We are sorry to lose such citizens as Mr. Rice. HalLouis FIpps was fined and osted for knocking William Ediing down, and is now in the hands of the constable. It is getting about time to talk up town oSicers and members of the School Board. Make good selections, gentlemen. B. B. Be s wick, who has been very low and not expected to live, is a little bttter this morning, as the doctor thinks the symptoms are favorable. Ben Shindlcr has staited in the practice of medicine. He says he will not pretend to take any but chronic cases in hand. If you want av.y dressed lumber or lumber dressed, call on Jones & Hamilton, in Orleans. They are gentlemen and will do all they call to please you. Come and see them. The physicians of our place are kept busy in the town and country. Quite & number of cases of measles and some severe cases of pneumonia. B. P. Chatham has been very low, but .is thought to be better. If you want a superior article of hair oil, call on John L). Carter, and if you are not atfrrst satisfied with its superior qualities, just examine the top of his head. It will make hair grow on the bottom of a potash kettle or the face of a grindstone. If you don t believe it, just ask Bob Webb or Doe Ashley. We are now having pleasant weather, and hope it will continue for some time. We are anxious to come to Paoli, but the roads! oh! the muddy roads, prevent us at present. But the court next week will bring us all, roads or no roads. The laws of the land must be vindicated. Samuel Steers was arrested one day last week for associating with Viola Dalton, a known and convicted prostitute. The constable who had him in custody placed him in charge of one Charles Selbirs for a short time, and Charles let him slide, an! Samuel is noa est. Four of our young labs started West last week, with full intent to grow up with the country. They got as far as Mitchell, where the irat "dad" of one of the boys caught up with thera and brought "sonny" home. The rest of the boys have drifted back, no doubt s ltisfied to stay in Orleans, at least until the roads get better. Somebody laFt week said somes thing in the papers about card playing in some of the business houses in Orleans. -It is ell truth, and still all the truth is not told. There are mvny, very many, who are learning to play and gamble who are not known to the public as gamblers. Their nanici are withheld oil account of their parents and family relatives. f-x jive ra-t 'A Oil Jr.i ,d c - f.. j is ; rn tie it, an d " n tb--n tl ?re w, s a :;'::J I s ' t' -1 1 u IV. 1 r- "t t I : k.e r . T -PI In r. p t 1 1 ti- . 1

5 , X 1 : : ' - 1M t

1 tt 1 w f v, r, ii 1 n tit, 1 conn am 1 IA PlH-t . 1.1 r - every Rjean in onr vwvr. rrrv; u s ...... Pm. they fire nr-t carried to rxfrer.te eyon-.I tie limits of ,nrd i-;;l;h ne m race, ecr nty f.upc i to r.d' i ; motile res :jf'fiy wnifU wis! hcip the mus .... ' cular tio-fy 01 our i-tuMi-en to t . t with the bruin eoostimpnert. 0r seho4 terms are too long. Give the children physienl as w,dl as mental develop i-.tt-v.t. Learn them to walk and work while yon are overcrowding the rri wiih study. II l' MI.it.: i if . Cast rioSIcc. All outstanding claims du the late firm of Andrew & Son, mast It; s-ett'r-d at once. This met. n 3 hasiiicfx, and is positively the last notice that will bo given. Jas M. Anm;kw, Surviving, partner of Andrew Sun. SPECIAL' NOTICES. I (leVwe to siy to the peojde of Orangevillc township, and all tho balance of the rounty, that I tun located at Oranjreville, ami ertaed in the Blacksmith i n Br.-u-nk-s-5, and here is the place to get your work done CIIIIAP. Plain horse-shoeing, 75 cents-; toed sliocs, $1.0',); resetting, 10 cents a bhoe, ami ail other work in proportion. I have one of the bet wagon makers in the State; and wiii do all work in the.bcst style and on short notice. Give tne a call and satisfy your.vdf. MiLLi;r. Giikkki.n. March 12, 79.tf, Xctv Store, Kcw Hoods, Ed, Te;rarden has recently fit ted-up-a general store near his tesidence, in Northeast township, on the Orleans and Livonia toad, and has a genera! stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boobs, Shoes, Hardware, Queens ware, Notions, etc. His stock is full and complete, and he sells at prices that defy competition. Give him a calL 21 tf .00 Ii. Out. The law requires at my hands a speedy settlement of the business of the late firm of Allen & Heed, I have no discretion in the matter, and must compel a speedy settlement of all claims due said firm. You have had notice, heed it. Y. L. Heed Surviving Part, late firm Allen t Reed. Jan. 22, 1879. 19 tf. S. C DajIifiS" Auctioneer. Is ready at all times, to attend sales at any place in this or adjoining counties at reasonable prices. Residence in jail building. Give him a call. Sif 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. rsoti.ee. Persons owing rre are requested to call and settle, either by cash or note, (cash preferred), as I need it to pay my debts. 3UJ Greex HaS.ewooi. For the very highest cash price for Wheat go to T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. If you want a suit of clothes made or cut, go to Wm. Wurrcll. Shop on the fast side of the square, up stairs over Stout & Bro.'s store. He will satisfy you at reasonable prices. 52m3 RcracDbcr That Thomas Staleup, on tho east side of the public square, has opened oat a first class stock -of Family groceries, provisions, confectioneries &c, &c. Also a nice liae cf i's, t " , b All cf which ill 1 - ... . K . lov.-t i livh:j r rie U:va ah that when you buy g r m.t. :t yo-i d Ft Lay v co l bat yen t'iy w.trr 5. 3 Tc i-i .1.1 t.IiU - - ) ' ' m c '.i, rr ' 1 : ,c " t tb - - '. bull 1 L 1 Uii O .tuii j. I I 1 c : ' l it: 4 1 r J ... .. I t l:s Ri'iv J. r" t