Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 34, Paoli, Orange County, 7 May 1879 — Page 3

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BUSK t UK & COLLINS. Oneccry. enf jcar ..$1 0 Invariably is Aavazss. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, IS70. cor: Look out for circulars from West &det store next week. ' "walked their lo;'' for 'em, Iots; t'A they're mad as hornets. Tla&h to the Poali Band Orchestra for a delightful serenade llonday everdr.g. , y,';;i Kir j captured an ;l.tpen inch 1 a?s lust Friday evening with I.'.. I aas. Tie vrill ofllev. Charlss Elliott, of Stampers Creek, recently deceased, was probated last week. John Fro and Ed. Eraxtan had fisherman's luck In theirtrip to blue river last week. Ed. Martin wrestled with th fever' a'ajier last week, and they rather got away with him. The Gshins party t Lost river, last week, returned with a nice lot of fcass, eopples, and cat. Eriniyotsr job work to the News ofllc, if you want it done neatly, promptly, and cheap. Letters remaining in the pst-oflice r.t Paoli, Ind., April 30: Wm. Love, Thn Ease. A. J. Rhodes, P. M. Webster, colored, for rape, and Anderson," white, for wife murder, are to be hanged at Louisville on Friday, Jane Beieg crowded for !pace this week, we have omitted our "batch" of old records. Thy will appear again next week. Dr. L. S. Bowles sold a handsome Pelouhet A. Pulton organ to Miss Sarah Palmer last Friday. Price one hundred and twenty dollars. The election Monday excited a great deal of interest and a full vote was pulled. 'Barrin' " a few wordy spats, everything pa.sed off quietly. Santnel It. Tearden qualified last wt?k s administrator f the estate of Spencer Tejarden, deceased. His notices will be found elsewhere. The band boys ore making extensive preparations for the jubilee ott the 24th instant. Oar citizens ought to patronize tbeni liberally upon that occasion. Head Ed. Tegarden's new advertisement this week. lie has sn exceK lent stock of coods, wili treat you right, and we bespeak for Lira a liberal pat ronage. ' - Af'er a lens, eventful, and useful career Andrew's old lo. "Sam"' kicked the bucket last Friday. If there is such a place as a "dog heaven," "Sam" is there. The Hunt IIcu.se has been thor urnl v repaired ami refuted and is train onened to the public, with The Hunt, Sr as "mine host." It is a good place to sts?p at. C- L. Boyd will wive his novl and illustrated lecture on Edison, his inventions, and workshop, in ose of the public buildings in Paoli, Friday night, May D:h. It talks, laughs, plays cornet solos, cte. Dr. Keepers has had fourteen years experience in treating all kinds of chronic diseases, with god success. Persons suffering from any disease whatever shauld not fail to call on him. Consultation private in all cases. Female diseases a specialty. See advertisement elsewhere. The corner lot, opposite the postofTicc, known as the Foster comer, was told at public auction Saturday, by W. H. Martin, coramissioner, for 75o. The Odd Fellows Lodge, of this place, was the purchaser. The intewtion is to erect a building thereon, with business rooms below end a, Icdce room above. During the past year our town officers have funded $ 1,500 of our debt into id.t pr cent, bonds, thereby saving us 3 ISO a year ia interest. They already have arrasgenaeats made to fund the LfiLr.ce at the ssrne rate of interest. The peep! van S3." e said to them last Monday, c, thou good and faithful se-r-Tht Tow'B&hip Trustees sac! lis re Isst Thursday to return the enamerati ?n cf t f v,t'. ; 1 t r. C.'i i in the cs ic'.r. s'ifr ml ",-h i . y met -s s F.rtRi.I fcf I(.i-,!'. ti. Hi! 1 n 1 ion x cr thi ; i. u ' -1 I 1 i1; v - f 1 1 a i i -v st 1 v 4 1 . '11 i . ' i " t 1' ' K I f i C ' i,' t t ' i f l t l. if ' i uifl wrs't it..! i " . t j if i ."-.1 .r. It ii nu u-.l-rn " sjt thevn. A . . r ; . - . r I t .tc a I' i ' t ' . i , .. ; t n . villi rv r 1 ' : sr ',y ; " - - . i ' "-,.r''.:l c r s'.r'.'U a.'l i " " ( j A. I i

13 f su.!, f tlx. school terui; astn that any esci:.ive cr un equal appraisements cf property fer corporation purposes be properly fed justed, after which the follovrinj; nom. tnations wrc made; For Trustees, Jas. !i. AtJ'Jrew, II trans E. Wells, at J Jh T. Stout; Treasurer, Tho3. Hunt; Clerk, Wrn. II. Kartin; Marshal, Samuel E. Dayhaff, all iae the nominee fur Ilarfilial being toe present incumbents. When the polls were opened Monday ': 1 :. r 5 .1-1 roorn-Jg, uowever, it was luunu iuai there was 'another "Kicbmoad" in the field, yclept t!.a ''Work in;: matt' a Tick et," as follows; For Trustees, John C. Albert, J. P. Cole, and Simeon Green; Trcaturer, The. Hunt; Clerk, E. G. V.Tson; Marshal, B. E. Eashaw. The election was hotly contested, and resulted in the election of the candidates for Trustees on the Citizens" ticket by the fallowing majorities: Andrew, 53; Wells, 56; Stout, 27. Mr. Hunt, for Treasurer, hem on belli tickets received 133 votes and was elected of course. For Clerk, E. G. Wilson, of the Workingraan's ticket, was elected by five majority; while Dayhuff, of the Citizens' ticket, was fekcted Marshal by a majority of 36. Paoli has never had a better or more capahl Board of Trustees than Messrs. Andrew, Wells, and Stout, and their re-election by such handsome majorities show that the people, without regard to party, appreciate their services in the past, and are willing to risk them in the future. Religions. Rev. D. T, Davis, of Hardinsburg, will preach at the M. E. Church in Paoli next Sunday at 10 J a. u- and 7 J r. m. Ilev. W. W Webb will be at Moore's Ridge holding quarterly meeting. Last Kotice. All outstanding claims due the late firm of Andrew & Son, must be settled at once. This means business, and is positively the last notice that will be given. J AS. 21. ANDREW, surviving partner 01 Andrew & son. Tlie enumeration of ranee County. The following is the enumeration of Oransa county, returned by the Towns ship Trustees at their meeting Satur day, Maj' 3 : Paoli GO 6 Northeast 335 Orleans 300 Orangeville .- 311 Northwest 410 French Lick 661 Jackson 492 Greenfield o52 Southeast 629 Stamper's Creek 310 Town of Paoli 2C5 Town of Orleans 337 Total 52G8 Personal Slenlion. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Faucett, of North west, were in town Friday. Virgil Moon, ef Southeast, was in town last week. Ya MaHory, of Orleans, was ia town yesicrday. II. II. Poison, of Stamper's Creek, was in town Monday. Dr. Trueblood went to Orleans Monday, on professional business. Mr, and Mrs. Will H. Martin visited Mitchell yesterday. Tom Johnsor., the Cincinnati drug drummer, was in town last week. Major W. W. Chisham, of the Board cf Commissioners, was in town Monday. Rev. Jas P. Campbell and Capt. Wm. Charles, of . Lick " Creek, were in town Friday. Henry Henley, of Blooraington, was in town last week, introducing a new bed spring. Misses Ilettie Lindsey and Ida Salyards, cf Orleans, were visiting Mrs. D. F. Stucker'jesterday. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Freeman, of Shoals, spent the Sabbath 111 our town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stout.. W. H. Frazer, who has been attends ig Theological Institute, at Princeton, New Jersey, is at home, spending vacation. .. . Orleans Ileitis. Miss Mollie Knight, of Bedford, and Miss if organ, of Mitchell, are visiting Mi-s LilUe King The "peanuts" had a May party at Lawrenceport last Saturday. Tkey re port as having a me a time. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee and Mrs. Demps !.- v rt t; I'L-ra, Eh, !a-t Mr:n hy. cn A V i - L tO t 1 ut stx v r s . and s- i ... .( J. , J L I1, . Co. v r t II . !.". ,, ar I v, i ;crt : v t y .d. ft .i Cr1 a s e t .t i r 1 1 ,;. I, ,r.y, d t I o ' f

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gnCCS. the in 1 e dcubt it. z caa tUi se Mrs. Polly A. HsS.tetter, vife cf Hon. D. S. UnSatetter, died April 22th, after a licgeriiis illness. She was foK lowed to the crave by a large aum'ser of relatives and friends. We trust next year, at the May election, so ra&ay persons will not have urg ent businer-s frora town- We know of several who ought to have been Lers to vote. Miss Ann Kearby, who had her wrist broken some time ago, carae to town last Saturday and her physician rebroke her arra and set it a second time, on account of the great deformity. A Mr. Vogles, of Salem, was here last Saturday, trying to buy the drug store of J. H. Bowles. We would be veiy sorry to raake any swap of that kind, from the fact that th"re are not many druggists who try to keep an assortment of paro drugs as does STr. Bowles of Orleans. The following tickets were voted for: For Trustees, Jhn Chenoweth, das F. Jones, Wm. T. Spicely. For Councils men, E. J. Salyards, J. II. Steers and F. ' M. Johnson. The Councilmen's ticket was elected; but there is talk of contesting the election, as towns do not elect councilmen. The contest between Bob Webb and Frank Speer was close, bpeer being elected by only eight votes. T. D. Lindsey was elected Marshal. Hal. Hog's Defeat Ileitis. Health is generally good. Fishing is the order of day; but wo haven't went yet. Did any of you ever hear a whippowill hollow "after harvest?" Farmers are getting nearly done breaking for the present crop of corn. Our saw mill happened with bad luck the other day. The sawyer being in a hurry, run the saw into the headblock. --Mr. Enoch W. Peter is now agent for the magazine called Our Home and Fireside. Don't fail to see him and secure a copy and get a beautiful chromo. ClII ROG RATHER. ftortliwest Items. The young man of Mitchell is in this vicinity vending his sewing machines to all who are able to buy. "Health 13 generally good down here," as Hog's Defeat Items says. In fact it is alwaj'a considered a good thing here. It has been privately rumored that A. B. Dickey is the owner of a fine spring wagiim. He wants to drive out in it and surprise the natives, so please say nothing about it. The Sunday school at Faucett's Chapel is in splendid running order, with G. W. Pruett as SuperintendentThey have a large attendance, and good singing when Miss S. C. Miller leads. Candidates for the County Super itendency are not so plenty here as in some parts of the county, probably owing to a scarcity of timber. However, one, if successful, is enough. Farmers all claim to be backward with their work, but are putting forth a mishty effort to get forward. Too many of them whittle in the winter and wait until the last of April to cut briers and reset feace. The temperance society organized at the Chapel, Feb. 4, has been a grand success. It consists of about seventy live members, with Joe Duncan President. We have a crowded house and a splendid entertainment every two weeks. The new church at Faucett Chapel is to be christened and dedicated on the 25th of May. A two day's meeting will be held, commencing on the 2-lth, Bro. Yn'alls, f New Albany, is to oSciate. Everybody must turn. There will be no collection taken to pay for the church as it is free frora debt. A young man wants a wife whose happiness would consist in beautifying and happifyins er husbands heme; sae v, ho could costs ntedly refrain from visiting three days each week at this ee.tsoa, as he does not like- cold dinners whea he has to plow. A suitable reward is olTcred for one answering the above aesenpuoa. Baceelob-. Taleeneltemt Ileal this snera!Jj gaod. Farmers art all baslly enjjagei in planting corn. Preachinc Sanday, May 10, at 10 a. si , by Xley. Taylor. The CJIF. i r. a r. ''.ll Lur.' I. Jas. Mcni frnni L..js BT1 toe c : tr.ra, i.

ll, e Kiei t G. W. Mcintosh' "nursery stock" has increased. Its a boyThe growing creps oCTer pretty good prospects since the 'refreshing shower Sunday ruoriiirig. We would be pleased to hear from D. E. Mocrat again. He's afraid to subscribe plainly " Democrat" . for fear Pierce wouldn't like ItChlrographer, the wfigon vrruhl have moved 7t2 feet, the front wheels having made sixty-ne revolutions and the larger fifty revolutions. N. S. Matt ox has been on crutcVes for the past five weeks, frora the effect (fan unlneky slide off the fence on an elder snag. He is improving slowly. A Sabbath school was organized at the Oak Spring Christian Church yes tsrday. Y. L. Stalcup, Supt.; Geo. W. Mcintosh, Assist. Supt; Miss Laura Colgkzier, Sec'y. P. Leg. All of the Rev. Harvey Walker's folks are down with the measles, except one, who has about recovered. Andrew Kingcade has in a great measure recovered from the measle?, but is still weak and has a bad cough. It will be necessary for him to take very great precautions in reference to his health. John Snllinger is making rapid progress toward Miss Hettie Maxedon, Southeast township; and it is believed that he means business. As John is a good fellow and Hettie good looking, we hope they may speedily raake a match. Urge the 'thing up, John, and ba happy. Jim Smith and Andy have gone to Wickliffe, Crawford county; the former to distribute calomel and blue rrt.tss and the latter to take in all the spare butter and eggs of the country. Andy has got tired of peddling and has concluded to try store-keeping. We think he will soon get tired of that, too, as there is not half much fun in it, as peddling. Albert Kingcade is attending the Rev. Bloom Truax's school, at Yaleene. Albert will make a good scholar if he perseveres. Mr. Truax can congratulate himself upon getting such an apt student. We believe Albert has about quit going to see Liza. We suppose he will defer operations in that direction until school is out. Correct again, AN bert. In our communication, last week, the printer made us say Samuel King cade had a cancer on his left cheek. He misunderstood the given name; we wrote Lemuel Kingcade. Correspon dents should bear in mind that proper names should be written plaixlt. It would be difficult to tell whether you meant Lemuel, Samnal, or Daniel in the correspondence referred to. Typo. There is no Samuel Kingcade in these parts. Marrletl. PITTMAX WHITE. At the resideuce of the bride's parents, on Thursday, May 1, 1879, by Rev. Samuel MuMahan, Charles S. Fittman and Miss Dicy E. White. Far their kir.d remembrance of the Xews office, the newly wedded pair have our thanks and best wishes for their future happinc?s. HUME CLARK. At the residence of the bride's mother, near Paoli, on Sunday, May 4, 1S79, by Rev. F. M. Synims,Mr. Isaac Hume and Miss Ellen Clark. Ko cards. Obituary. it Mrs. Folly Ann HuOTstutter died at her home, one mile north oi Orleans, Orange county, Ind., April 20, 1S79, in the 63th year of her age. Her health had been declining for some weeks, until Monday, 2Sth nit., when she was stricken with paralysis, which car ried her off on the day fo) lowing. She was born iirX'lark county, Ind., May 5, 1811, and was married to Hon. David S. Ihiffetetter May 24, 1S32. On March 2, 1S35, they reeved to their farm, where she lived until her death. She was a citizen cf our county some forty-four yers, and was, perhaps, the oldest native of Indiana in the county. She was highly esteemed by her friends and neigh bors, and has left many behind to mourn her loss. In her early life she united with a Presbyterian Church in her father's neigh borhood. After she removed this Church was discontinued, and spent the remaining part other life without renewiug her connection elsewhere, but always held on to the hope and Church of her youth. She was the dangliter of Solomon and Jem mi a Bower. Her father came to this State from South Carolina in 1S06, and settled m Clark county. They were here exposed to the hardships and dangers of frontier life, fre quently resorting to the nefltbeihood post for protection, and lived only twenty miles from the Pigeon Eoost at the time of tha fcloa.ly massacre at that place. Kcrmaternal crami father, Arthur Parr, was a native of South Carol in aTJTS'S ca'iSe'to iuuiana and set tled ia Clark coutitv about the same time that the Bower familv removed here. He was soldier in the war of the Revolution, and was in Gen. Wasis in Eton's army at the surrender of Lord Corn wai lis. At the time of her death V t 5 r. 1 1 ' l n c t c ity v, i f . i I-. i a . 1 ' 1 t r 1 1 i ev . 1 i f i t - i I ( A t. 1 . c? t'S P.i r. t 5 I n r t

d h fe

II. T. II EL II ISOLD'S

coxioTJisrr FLUID EXTRACT TT I A3 lUTICAL mj-y-'r-if Aiyh Sir' 4br48 -FOU ALL DISEASES OF THE Bladder and Kidneys. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business, "Shortness of Breath.Troubled with thoughts of pisease, TMmnesg of Vision, Pain in tiie Hack. Chest, and HeSd, Knsh of Blood to the Head, l'ale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Consumption follow. Vliesi the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of au invigorating medicine to strengthen and tone up the system, which Helmbold's Bucnu DOES IN EVERY CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS Uk3 EQUALED By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most eminent physicians all over the world, in Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Eiver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General III Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nevous Complaint, Female Complaints, tc. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in Region of Kidneys, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Eruptions, Cough, And a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. ZBTTCZSTO" inViaOOATES tho STOHACf f And stimulates the torpH Liver, Bowels, and tviudeys to a healthy action, in cleansing toe uiooa or on impurities, and in i raj art itsg new life and yigor to the pystem. A Single Trial win be quite a,":cient to convince the mit hesitating of it valuable reumlial qitatitic' ottle 01.00, iibu s r n ,. ... .. . J. St 1 i i - at-. Ad , r -i j, x X

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AXI UEFO.IIE rUKCIIASIXG CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF

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Consisting of all kinds of machinery used by the farmers, and of the best manufacture.- Knowing the wants of the farmers of Orange county, I am determined tn supply them at latter diy prices. If you want a Threaher, Iteaper, Mower, Wheat Drill, Hay Bake, Sulky Plow, ct any other kind of a Plow, or anything elese in ray line, call and see me, and you'll not regret it.

.A.. CT. StrFFSTUTTSlPu,

ORLEAKS, - NEW 5PE, I

DRY GOODS UOTIOHS, GROCERIES, 'BOOTS MID SHOES, HARDWARE, Eeady M ade Clothing!

Women's Shoes, 73 cents and upward. Men's Shoes, $1.00 ami upward. Women's Hats, 40 cents and upward. Men's Hats, 50 cents Good Calico, 5 cent per yard

A fall line of Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Horse Shoes, Nails, Spades, Scythes, Cradles, Collars, Hames, Traoe Chains, Bridles, Shovels, Forks, Cross-cut Saws, as cheap as tho cheapest. 100,000 Pounds of TJool TJantcd.

HIGHEST MARKET French Liek March 19, 1878-2 tf. Ci'RUS JONES, T A Tlfl J I, W BiLaJ WLlliM -n- ttua ni lwJ

mgywimlj1l mm mm mmmmmm jmmm l.Njl birng$ li if nitfB. JL,t MitM. aaaa mam J mm m Ha've erected and put in running urder a New and Substantial PLANING- MILL IN ORLEANS And are now teady to receive orders from all who may favor thera with their patronage. They'especiaMy invite all persons who have business in that line to give them a call. They - pledge themselves to do NEAT WORK and es CHEAP OR CHEAPER than any other Mill in the country.

sm, mtvem Which we will sell at March 12, 1879. 6m3. II!':: . SZL JL U T

heProprietor of TEE PAOLI DRUG STORE demands, i tli inter-st of people, an investigation, aek of franda in the Presidential count, 'sat of hi

the peop stock of

3 rj i. J C, " tZJ j mjjsmt I i 1 Cm 3Z LnJ . i rAIENJ MUD I INUS, CHEMICALS, PAIN 2 S, OILS, VAlt. DYE 81 Ul T:, LAMPS AND LAMP PfNTUPLS, PEHFUMEHIE3 AND FANCY AU7ICUJ CO MET1CS, COMBS, SOAPS, SCHOOL HOOKS, SIAIIONIJRY, POCKET IIOOK. NO 'IN PAPER, NLA 1 AND EEGA L CA PS, CIGA MX, 1 OH A CCO, P URD WINES AND LIQUOR.

Also a large and fall Etc-tic ef

-lt- i t : v ' ' '.-.. l.i...)!,-';.f..'i''.'!r;;,' i. '.'APT'i: . t rjjjiCniivi u Ni,' , I'LYUii) "au::, ; i ; ,( U ii- ' fji-e i'j r v - 1 t f I t j ' I i . . i ? r i ;j r . . . i

s:":' fjra l'-j r p . i - t , 41 ' i ! f,rt fii t ' fr . f'T f "J I

e 2? e s 4 - - - INDIANA. 21-tf A - ; i. i v ' K3 -i- --J i IT G GOODS! Good .feffns tic US ilet Soda 5 cents per pound. Good Coffee, per pound. Coal Oil, 15c per gallon. Best N. O. Sugar, 8,!ic per pound. FRIGS FOR PRODUCE. J. ZSUIIUIT. JOS. F. HAMILTON, . m M. It 0 m if figures to suit the times. JONES & HAMILTON. Mil f t ATmmmmmsmssssisM .1 rt -a- .... f-w' I 1-1 ! ..lit

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