Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 31, Paoli, Orange County, 16 April 1879 — Page 2

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Id lin-int'.-s i' 1 pt', :an IlslUtmrr (lz::x TLo 1Atvff ! -'.vir.'l! .1 flr :n! . i1; :rty i n ( V-i - r - - f, r J i -j; n i ... r, J . - i 1 4 h c ft I I n a dji! ed 5 o rl of a w a y , and may possibly hold a caucus in a day or two. It seems about lime tocji.st a horoscope1. Boston Post: The Kew York Times heads a pica for more tliaIjolNm dew u South, "Unf;ni-!ied Ilr (rihudoii." The- Times is do irp; its t-r--t to make a retribution complete by keeping James Iledpath down there. Atlanta Constitution: Some of our contemporaries want to know why I.og-nn has not been heard from. It is j-ufikient explanation to say that the man he hired to wiitc his f pec eh 1ms been roaring drunk for two weeks past. New York Tribune: Senator Bayard shows symptoms of rising above party once more and he is one of the few Democrats who can be trusted under such circumstances. What a pily he doesn't do it oftcber. New York Express: Congressman Cox is not.cnl y a good man in Congress, but when he takes the lecture platform he punctures all ho says with a bright wit that glitters by the side of cald facts and makes them radient with humor and poetry. New York Sun: It s sad to learn tvit Edmands, lately detected in a defalcation as teller of a Boston bank, was treasurer of a Baptist church; but it is pleasing to know that Ids son has made good the loss. It usually is the father who settles for the son's misdeeds. Ilichmoud(Va.) State: A manwoman and a woman-man like Squire Cora Bclva Lockwoad and Dr. Mary Walker, Mr. Mantalini ,4and such," are things "to be despijetl," H3 Mrs. Harris remarked, or would have remarked, had there been any "slch a person as Mrs. Harris." The Okolona States is winning the glory which a couple years ago the Meridian Mercury had all to Itself. The Mercury should lose-no time ia importing a hired man from Ohio, giving him free swing, and making Home howl. There's nothing like it for advertising purposes. Washington Post: The mcdeb at the patent ofilce, which were melted up or otherwise ruined at the patent of. ice fire, were sold yesterday morning in that building. There were about k20 tons of brass and Hf) tons cf iron. The entire Jot brought nearly -$2,000, being generally disposed of to junk dealers. St. Louis Giobe-Demecrat-Grant Organ; Tikton's bar' I is rolling Westward. It U leaving staveprints in the sands of Democracy in various places. Its arrival in Louisville is clearly demonstrated flnd it lias pursuaded the CourierJournal into distancing Eli Perre::; -.'-! ? that S immy is iii I Virginia, no longer the mother of President-?, is, however, the pafont of Senators, bcin represented in the United Slates Senate by six Senators, to wit: Johnston, Wither, Hereford, Davis, Coke and Thurman, The two latter represent Texas and Ohio, hut were burn of Virginia parents in Virginia, 'A Cl'.renh'.c: i'V P 1 1 : r 1 i I rit Am .1 t!.i' c . .'. . e fi.-iti J: !.n p; -. It Ye :.- 7, the iv;S-kiii1i,, n Ji ;.rr.;JI t x'l.) U tt i m; v ,"i ; O , m. n. llr T.t in hi trip r ii-m.d ih-1 r t 1. t; s i.'i-r (,u .p ti, c i. f T h t' I Ur ,nt r : ! 1 u i x i , x A v ' t 1 t

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l.ocrrun lts -Th8 Last Gad nites 2o cy i;t-. From ths I n I :. r.,i - Sfn'lra 1. Ajiril . The W-at if ti-ial ',ry, the pomp of jiowpr, Aii l hli that beas:ty, all that vrtaHh e'er f. a v Await ;! I'.-. th: ii-i 'a1 !i T pur The jiath ( lry U. l but to thu grnrf. The remains of Judge Samuel II. Bu-kirk were taken to Bloomington yesUrday and Interred In the cemetery at that place at 8 o'clock in the morning. Tim numerous friends of the dead jurist assembled at the family residence, No. 50G North Delaware street. Tho remains, encased In a handsome black casket, were in the front parlor. Upon and around the casket was a profusion of floral offerings. A scroll made with camelhis with the name Fathei" inscribed in the center was particularly beautiful. The relatives of the family were sealed on either side, and after a feeling prayer by Bev. Mr. Webb, of the Meridian street M. E. Church, those present passed quietly through to view the remains. There were present the Judges of the Supreme Court and a large number of the leading lawyers of the city, including the committee sent I'from Bloom ington, consisting of Paris C. Dunning on the part of the bar, and Mayor Do his for the citizens. The casket was then removed to the hearse, and in a few moments more the procession was wending its way toward the depot, where a special train awaited its arrival to convey the remains to the Judge's old home at Bloomington. Quite a crowd had assembled at the depot, a largo number of whom accompanied the casket to its last resting place. At 9 o'clock the train pulled out, on board of which were the family and relatives of the dcad jurist, and the following well known citizen": Supreme Court Judges Ilowk, Nibhu-k, Werden, and Biddle, Hon. J. J. Cooper, Col. II. Jordon, Judge Claypool, John S. Duncan, John Parmall, John T. Dye, Judge Iiolman, John Finch, Capt. "W. C, Tai kin'o:, Wm. Henderson, D. Hamilton, ex Governor P. C. Dunning, Mayor C. Dodd, and Cary Henderson, of Bloomington; S. II. Myers, P.. O. Johnson, Dr. Foulds, F. B. McDonald, Fred. Iliner, A. T. Potts, and many others. As the train flew along to its destination it was greeted by crowds of people at each station , a large number joining the funeral party at Mooresvillo, Gocport, and Martinsville. At the latter station the following citizens and attorneys came aboard; W. H. Harrison, F. P. A. Phelps, J. Il.Gor. don, W. E. McCord, W. S. Sherry, S. Mitchell, county officers Jo Ira Comer, Thomas Dixon, W. G. Bayne, and Eemanuel Gertridg, Mrs. Netters, and Miss Booker. After leaving this place the run to Bloomington was short, a stop being made at Eliettsville, where a number of the Judge's old companions became a portion of the party. At high noon the train was stepped in front of the depot at Bloomington, where thousands f citizens were la waiting. The remains were recrived by the Phi Delta Theta Pi Society, of which the Judge was formerly President, and then transferred to the pallbearers, choen by the citizens of that city, w ho conveyed thecasktt to the hearse at tho south end ef the dcpit. Majr J. B. Mulkey. having been cho-en marshal of tho procession, announced all in readiness, and the funeral cortege, in the following order, extending a mile, perhaps more, in length, with tho streets lined on cither side by men, women and children, stalled en its solemn march to the eemcterv ; Hoarse. t:i-, tv Court Jr. ?g . Phi iv i;.v phiu pi. Fc rc;.;o B ,r. B ' " u, Iv , tu Bar, Vtiii , r lb lilies, CitL us n r.M (. C..:ri - l-T- I X t. i. i it ti I;; i t!;a 1 1 t'..' t

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UiV.il 1 1 .Hi. Z I Ml ". itiJ !(.. .i J at Itsis time Was yoknuii and iaipriMiii ve, and z the grave-dlgzei placed mound, many tears were shed. rru ... I r..l,,r-vl f. ttrr "141 .r),(.0O, then dispersed, the friends from Indianapolis going to the hotels, the Supreme Judges to the deceased's s Liter's, Mrs. McGees, and the bereaved family to relatives. At. I o'clock the train returned to this city, the family cf Mr, 'Buskirk remaining at their Id home until to-morrow. The resident members of the bar of Monroe county, met at the law ofilce of Mulky & Fu'k In Bloomington yesterday, when the following resolutions were adopted: l.-The sudden death of the Hon. Samuel II. Buskirk brings to us the absence of another of our number, who long mingled with us in our Jabors here. A learned and discreet counselor, a just judge, an upright man, alike esteemed for his ability as a lawyer and jurist, and the purity of his private life, has been removed from among us. And this is to us the occasion of sorrow. Whoever among the many who would aspire to fill his place in a learned and liberal profession must bring abilities sf high order, an excellence of moral worth, and a mind cultured by a long and varied experience. 2. That we will to-day, bearing the usual emblems of respect and mourning, accompany his body to its place of rest in the cemetery f the dead, and offer our sympathies to a bereaved and stiicken family. 3. That this testimony of our re spect be conveyed to the family of our deceased brother; also to the press of the State, aud that a copy thereof be placed on the records of the Monroe Circuit Court. Parts C. Dunning, James B. Mulky, Em K. Million, John II. East, John Giiaiiam, Committee. P. C. Dunning, Chairman. John Graham, Sec'y. At a meeting of the Phi Delta Phita Pi fraternity, at tho office of Pierce Norton, Esq., Saturday af ternon, committees were appoint ed to prepare resolutions upon the death of Jude Bu?kirk. School O Ulcers in tlic IM2 cut States. rcr. Every State in the Union has an officer at the head of the public school system. In two States, viz , Georgia and Ohio, he i3 term ed Commissioner of Common Schools. In Alabama, Superintendent of Education. In ail the other States he is termed Superintendent of Public Instruction. In twenty-four States the Superintendent is elected by the qualified votes. In five States, viz., Connectict, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, and Rhode Island, the State Board of Education elect the Superintendent. The Governor appoints a State Superintendent in Georgia, Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Minnesota; while Superintendents in New York and Virginia are eltcted by the Legislatures. In ieverv State school teachers are required to pass an examination and receive a license before they can be employed. In nineteen States the officer w ho examines teachers is termed Coun ty Superintendent of Schools. In five States be is term Pit School Examiner. In six States he signs himself as School Commissioner. Connecticut, Ma.ssaehusetti,New Hampshire, Michigan, Rhode Island and Vermont have teachers examined by select committee-', one member being the Town Supeiintcndcnt, who visits and inspects the ' schools. In Loui.:ana teachers are examined by the Parish Board. In B.;:.wr.ra all teach, ers are licensed by the State SuIn ..:aty- a?Sh:l ; t'..:C. :r.ly t. -. , r - , , i- . - r i : . er i; ' i p.th- 1 I i . l . i ; .... -: : I I;I.i t t: . :J i r , - . J1 i. :!.-. i- . . , , , ti 3 Jr. cf II ! G. i,V th 2 G :v.iti.r. la 1Z tl.pv nr i . jl 1 ! r.r i i i hOsl Xlill LA ur, -y t.. . 3 : r ! t r:ht ; - j it-x .

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f it s i Baltimore Gazette Dem: When a judge or ju-tice of the peace out Hj)i hunEU or fM he na::3e. idiaStly climbs a tree . St. Louis Times Journal: If the stalwarts succeed in "finding Mr. Hayes' backbone they will have a plaster cast made of It for exhibition ut the Smithsonian. Philadelphia Times: Mr. Jeff Davis will be relieved to hear that Mr. Zach Chandler is in bad health. Mr. Davis isn't allowed to enjoy life very much when Mr. Chand. ier feels well. - Cincinnati Commercial: Gar field might find time to explain the crookedness of his career from the time he failed to defeat the salary grab to the vote for the Poach subsidy. Boston Post: Garfield certainly ought to know something about revolution. When a man finds his heels where his head was seven years before, he must have made at least half a revolution. sp; :C!AL f'JOTiCES. Go to Bundy's next week and see the new goods; cheap. Ben D. Riley has just received a new and complete stock of stoves. Hardware, Table Cutlery, &c., and will sell them at prices that defy competition. 31-3 Go to the Fountain Head for good goods at low prices. 30 2 Bundy will sell you goods at bottom prices. If you want a cheap suit of Clothes, go to Campbell's. 30 2 Take your produce to Bundy, at French Lick. If you want a good suit of Clothes, go to Campbell's. . 30-2 Look out for the new goods at the Preach Lick Store next week. Cash, Cash, Cash, fur Wheat, Wuc at, Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. Call onBundy, at French Lick, tor bargains. Go to the Fountain Head for Boots, Shoes, and Ready-made Clothing. 302 We will pay u the ,Bos3" price for your Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. If you want the nicest and prettiest suit you ever saw the best goods that are made, go to Camp bell's. . 30 2 For the very highest cash price for Wheat go to T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. The largest stock of Boots and Shoes ever opened in Orange county, just received at Camp bell's Lick Creek Cash Store. 'oors and Sasli. Parties building will find it to their advantage to call on Ben. D. Riley for Doors, Sash, Shutters etc. He sells at the bottom. 31 3 If you will go to G. W. Camp bell's at the Fountain Head next week he will show you his new goods which he will sell you -cheap. We are the boys that want you wool. Bring it along. Thomas & Buhgf.ss, S3 Chambersburg. G. W. Campbell lias just reeciv cd the largest stock of Heady-mada Clothing ever opened in Southern Indiana, at prices that defy any and all competition. S3-2 .et. Y'm. 21. Baggerley has jus opened a Meat Market in the Cole building, where he will be pleased to see all those wishing to buy c:.;:;ei;ah. Cif 1 M xziAi 1 1 i ft: i - Will work i C ill an 1 ex.'. a; in it. - n t . : .l hi 1 nil r- - :. A trl il soli,. itcd. j ii r!it -( f Or in r-j , i-

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If you w a n t a suit of clothes mado or cut, goto Wm. Worrell. 1 hc f n t:2f- -t ' I? of the sqture, ; irs cv-. ; ..-t d .". Bro.'sskr. lie '.ill s.;t; ly j u at reasonable prices. - 52:-D .ooli Out. The law requires at my hands a speedy settlement of the budness nf the late firm of Allen & Peed. I have no discretion in the matter, and 'must 'compel a speedy settlement of all claims due said 11 rm. You have had notice, . heed it. W. E. Reed Surviving Part, late firm Allen &Reed. Jaa. 22, 1879. 2iL Notice. Persons owing; ire are requested to call and settle, either by cash er note, (cash preferred), as I need it to pay uiy debts? Otil Green Hazlewood. XH.AIX&53I1T I desire to say to the people of Orangeville township, and all the balance of the county, that I am located at Orangeville, and engag ed in the Blacksmithing Busi ness, and here is the place to get your work done CHEAP. Plain horse-shoeing, 75 cents; toed shoes, $1.00; resetting, 10 cent3 a shoe, and all ether work in proportion. I have one of the best wagon ma kers in the State; and will do all work in the, best style and on short notice. Give me a call and satisfy yourself. Miller Gherkin. March 12, 79. if, Kew Store, Sew Go oils. EJ, Tegarden has recently fitted up a general store near his iesidence, in Northeast township, en the Orleans and Livonia road, and has a general stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Queeusware, Notions, etc.. His stock is full and complete, and he sells at prices that defy competition. Give him a call. 21tf Red, White & Blue No Amber Wheat wanted, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. S. E. IayIiuST Auctioneer. Is ready at all times to attend sales at any place in this or ad joining counties at reasonable prices. Residence in jail building. Give him a call. 9tf Wanted.' 10,000 pounds wool at Chambers burg. 3G Thomas & Buegess. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Aciministrator's Ilotica. Notice is hercT;r driven that the undersigned hits this rlav boen apioint-C(l avlmitusti'ato" of the estate of William Grlsrsby, late of Ornnjre countv, iniliana, tleccascd. Said estate is probably solvent. JOHN K. MAVITY. April 11, 1S79 SI-3. A.sslsra.ee,,3 llotico. Notice hereby g-i-ren that the nnaersisiied has been chosen as assignee of Jertraiah Hobson, of J'aoli. t (range county, Indiana, for the benefit of all his. tairl Hobson's, bona tide creditors. All persons holding claims against paid assig-nor are requested to file them with the underpinned. Those indebted to said assignor will be required to make prompt settlement. ELBKRT ii. WII.SOX, Assignee of Jeremiah Hobson. April 5, 1S71 30-5. notice to Oefrs of Petition to Sell lie ill Estate. State of Indiana, Orange Conntr. Notice is hereby giYeu that Wm. II. Krotsinifer, administrator of the estate of Ievi Krutsinger, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real es tate of the decedent, his personal property being- iiisuilii-ient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the next term ot the Circuit Court of said county Attest: .JOHN "Ft. SIMPSON. April 4, 1S79 30-3. Clerk C. C. O. C. Galo OF SEAL ESTAT 1 a Notice is hereby s?iven that (Ve undor-iimed, administrator of "the estate cf Walter c'Alspauh, deceased, will, by 'oiv.-r of the Oransre Circuit Court, oiler for sale at public auction, m the premises, on t t f i t i i i. i) e-' s 1 ii t 1 1 5 ii iclti ,( 1 1 N net -rim ( n Ml t Minhtniifs) t t( in ird i'i i t I I t . to Cs I 1 teit t- a n1? a of trie soutiiwt on: t 1 1 1 1 r t I r- 2 i s 1 i i J 1 ' t si c ifl iSl i s Lllltt t !UU'( t " (Iff ill, s t I I" t ' U t s l 1 f t 1 M'i'irt' ( s 0 I i -, h i e noi i , t in v,et jj f I s lin () in i , I i iiMsCW- i i I ,1 1 r . 1 ' ' 1 i 1 1 at t f f n.snit ! i i'i t t -sal , iv it! ' ii u, bribe i i 1 ( 1 ' i 1 t J. ti,f t fc .jr s r i i r i nee i j ) Lit. uii V t i- -th" iAViy c. AL.-:rArf;ii. April 9, 173 S0- Aii s'r. OfREAL ESTATE! Ir t r n il ,it t i i ' . "t I uy t ' 1 r , in, I ..i, t n' t1. I r- : i, i, v, 1 1 orj t 1 vi, rr.iL l 1 . -b -t-f . i r-. k: . ' la the ' . r i ii, ry .'. u I t 1 - r r ' Hi - i I . i 1 .tin"r il-.,:. r ( rter t..f i

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Consisting of all kinds of machinery used by tho farmers, and of the best manufacture. Knowing the wants of the farmers of Orange county I am determined to supply them at latter day prices. If you want a Thresher, Reaper, Mmvor, Wheat Drill, Hay Hake, Sulky Plow, or any other kind of a Phnv, or anything eiese in my line, call and see me and you'll not regret it. ' -A. J". HTJFPSTTJTTBB

ORLEANS, 7-si-tr II o b JLJJ LAFAYETTE, IND'A. IIaiiI made I5octs and Slices, fioIeI.eatXipr Counters, SoleLeather SiiNolt's and tlie 1 Iioieest liicr JiOulher nsel in nil our goods. They are superior to sJiop made goads in quality and 1st. So goods are ot our manufacture unless bearing on tlie bottom of every pair a green diamond Kliaped paper stamp witli our firm name. ' Our gnodN are all liaul made and warranted. Ai?c your dealers for tit em and buy no others, as tliey will outwear three pairs ot any other manufacture. 7-31-mS' SevIng Machines and Organs Persons wanting a Sewing Machine will find it to their advantage to cail ou or address me, as I keep ail kinds and gdve instruction in Hie manner of working-. I imv for caii and e!l LOW for same. 1 also deliver Oru-ans at the lowest cash rates. I will dclirerall machines or orjrans sridi' me. rillLU UKLLINUKR. July 3, 1S7S. 421 v - 3 oriu a. rips, PILYSICI A PAOLI, INDIAN Y. O FFICE In Rhode Hoaso, first door to t!. le ft, over Martin & Meetuty's olilce. 7-10tf JUa jl iii jia ij-A ivtt AJ - r.'iOL:, 5?t. OFFERS Bis professional erviccf to the citizens of Paoli and vicinity. Oiliee in the South East corner public square. Uefekensje Drs. Sherrrd and Bow cs. - Tl LATCAEDS. tnos. b. nusKir.K. GEO. A. Et'PKIKikBUSKIRK fi- W:K, ATTORNEYS at LAW r'Aoi.1. z::ox-':.. Coll'"- i.i';-! and TV "' bi'-In-s, ( : ties. .Niil.Tvl'i;,!,. in ",:( e .ii a'i :': '- . A niey 1M Y.TilI practice in the courts of Orange and acljoinin conntics. Collections and Probate husiness solicited. Office in Cole's building North side Public square. turn a a i 1 iam af k .. Axn r Orr- : i.t v x t" ts.'s. i'i-.-t f 71 .orney 1 , J 1 i l 111 7 C t i I:: 1 1 ",. ft.

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JLISTDIjiVISrA. TKROOP a THROOP,. ATTORNEYS at LAY PAOLI, IIIDIA2TA. 3 They will practice in all tie Conrts of Orange an4 adjoining conn: lies. Collections . promptly .attended to. 0!' let- on the North side of th pub-ic-sqjtiare. up-stairs- 1 GROCERY STORE! C. 3PIHL. O Would respectfully inform the public that h lias on hand a largo stock of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hals, Caps, Fictions of all Kinds, GLASS AND WINDOW SAXIT, CIGARS, lOBACCO, T1JA, COFFEE, SUGARS, Mackerel and White Fish, by retail or (he kit, and all articles usually kept in a provision wtore. and will be told a cheap as any house in the place. Sif The. hip-host, mnrket price will'be paid for every description of produce. Th public are invited t call and examiue. my stock ui goods. - 2t;-:!m A.. J". Uliocies, dealer irr Groceries & Provisions m ' mm m a ft it s STATIOSEi Y A Ti Ti Paoli, Ind., Au. 25, 1877. 50- ' Tots 71 ay Taili. Alout Greenbacks, Gold and Silver, Bat we want O O Hi ! and will siy to the puoiie Hint we are row iitntist ri-auy to card your wool into rolls at the low pib-eof (-. ! crnl per jtom-.d for whito orS'j ci ntH for mixed tlitn uriaseis fuinislied, or when desi red, the pound to! 1 . We warrant nil our wrk when tiie material is good arM in jrood ct.ndit ion. We want to buy " 100,000 Pounds cf Wool, for which we will exchange goods at the U.w est prices. Call and see us at our mil! in Faoli, lud. KING & STITCKERAprii 2? ls7;s. S2 Henaugh'c; Scully, HylSE, SIGX AND CRIOIIAL PAIHEES. We wnnl-1 inlortn lh citizens of Orane adjinincr counties that wear row prei mred to d' a ! I kind of If oust; raintinpr; also Krfsco ra:nin;x. Jrr i n i n sr is u ' 1 a --r iant'lii'j in th highest stylo of tf,e art. " , would also irif-H-in hc public that we hnve pnt cp a od f hj. where we n re prepared to ! ail kinds of Carriag-e and Wa jjon 'fainting. LIIIDSEY HOUSE, . L 1 . i . . 1 , ire i i j....- '-'0.1 n.-",wn , i'i-" 13 1 " r . " j. . ! '.i '. r c z:-rtuh! T' r -,z I 3 r v. 11' l-i in t! f r-.'.: i. C, n r 1 v,it'i tht Lcaaia j-i1" ry . 'Iv Csi'i ;f ii f'f' I i-t r ' 1 t : ! -4 t J I'I I T' i" t3 Sill fif!!! 'I' 1 "i.'f -t lUCzn Si :i.'i;;v Ib.vli i 7 If I'irr po!nf s. ( v ne a tri.J. , :." ; i. :a:;v .v, P; -1. o : . i -: . i-if CJt 1 " t 7 1 "'--t-! r-r-'-t, 'A j... Jt ,; C -s- v ' IND. t :t v