Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 35, Paoli, Orange County, 14 May 1879 — Page 3

m , - - 4Jl -a. . h j .- a t-.- V JbJ . f i if t v 1 r til i , , r i" i it f.n t , "

r, r

One copy, one year,

Invariably in Advance WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1879. I will pay the above sum for the arrest and delivery of Isaiah Hall, charg ed with larceny, who escaped from custoday Tuesday, May 13th, 1879. E.C. Braxtan. Sheriff Orange County. Several new ad's appear this week. -Read the notices given by Auditor D.F. Stucker this week. -Several communications are unavoidably crowded out this week. John R. Simpson's bees swarmed Monday. The first of the season. -The recently re-elected town officers have been duly qualified. J. F. Collins has rented the Wm. P. Gabbert property and moved into it last week. -Dr. J.H. Sherrod has sold his drug store to Solomon Scott and Jefferson Wolf. Dr. L. S. Bowles has had new and beautiful awnings placed over his drug store windows. John R. Simpson now has telephonic communication between his resdence and the Clerk's office. County Auditor D.F. Stucker has completed his May settlement sheet for the Auditor of State. -Thos. Hunt, Sen., "mine host" of the Hunt House, is building an addition to his dining-room and kitchen. Judge M.S. Mavity spent the greater part of last week playing "Granger" down on his Lost River farm. -Daniel Lane, an old and well known ciitzen of French Lick township, died Monday of erysipelas. -Hon. Thos. R. Cobb and Hon. A. J. Hostetter have our thanks for late and valuable public documents. We have a few copies of Senator Voorhees' recent great speech on the Army Bill for distribution. Come and get them. The Commissioners were in session last week, to receive the new bridge across French Lick Creek. It is completed and paid for. The thanks of the NEWS office are due Miss Clara B. Scott, of Greenville, for the handsomest bouqet ever rereceived at this office. -Burrell Lagle, an old and well known citizen of this township, died last Thursday of erysipelas. Deceased was about 60 years of age. Special letters of administration were issued Monday on the estate of Burrel Lagle, recently deceased, to Chas. Warren. Bond. $1,000. Frank Hazlewood was fined $1.00 and costs by Justice Stinson, Monday, for profanely telling James Lindlley what he thought of him. While racing on day last week, two of the backs running between here and Orleans collided, and one of them was overturned. But little damage was done. Clerk John R. Simpson was summoned before the United States grand jury, at Indianapolis, last week. He went up Friday and returned Sunday morning. The Supreme Court last week affirmed the decision of the Orange Circuit Court in the case of the State of Indiana ex. rel. John C. Albert vs the bondsmen of Luke B. Cogswell, a guardian of Stephen Foster's heirs. The new laws are nearly ready for distribution, and it is now probable that our next term of court will be held in June, commencing on the 8th day, as the times for holding our courts were changed by a law passed by the recent Legislature. Chas. Boyd delivered an interesting lecture at the Presbyterian Church Friday and Saturday evenings on Edison and his works. At each lecture he exhibited that greatest of wonders, the phonograph, which has to be seen to be appreciated. Programme for temperance meeting at the M.E. Church, Monday evening May 19: Essay, Miss Mary B, Montgomery; Solo, Miss Belle Miles; Select Reading, Miss Belle Thompson; Temperence Talk, James A. Wilson; Recitation, Willie McVey. The barn, smoke-house and woodhouse of Dr. Royal B. Childs, of Claysville, Washington county, were burned Saturday, with all their contects, including four valuable horses that were confined in the barn. It was the work of an incendiary.

Sheriff Braxtan offers a reward of $25.00 for his recapture. In the obituary of Mrs. Huffstetter in last week's issue, there was an error both in point of fact and of type. Her father was born in North Carolina, and was unmarried when he came to this State. He afterward returned to his native State and married, and brought his wife back with him. In reference to the farm spoken of, the word "limitation" should have read "inheritance," and "removal of the deed" "renewal." Inheriting it as she did, being the only heir, there was no transfer of the title by deed. These corrections are made in justice to the friends of the deceased. Among the numerous bands that will participate in the band jubilee to be held at the fair grounds on the 24th, are the old Twenty-fourth Regiment Band, of Washington, the Erie Band, of fourteen members, which has the reputation of being an excellent one, and the Fredericksburg Band, of fourteen members. The Fredericksburg Band is pro bably the youngest band that will be here. It was organized by W. B. King, of the Paoli Band, about one year ago, and is said to be the best in the State of its age. A matinee will be given at 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon, at which will be produced "Toodles" and the "Limerick Boy," and at night "Toodles" and "Betsey Baker." Look out for programmes. Last Notice 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. Jas. M. Andrew. Surviving partner of Andrew & Son. There will be preaching at Oak Spring Church, third Lord's day in May, at 11 A. M., by Rev. E.R. Wright. Also at Valeene church on the fourth Lord's day, at 11 A.M. There will be a basket meeting at Faucett's Chapel, May 25th, at which time the new church will be dedicated. Rev. John Walls, of New Albany, will be present and conduct the services. Sunday School Convention The next meeting of the Orange County S.S. Convention will be held in the United Brethren CHurch, at Chambersburg, Ind., on the first Friday and Saturday in June. Practical subjects will be discussed, and good entertainment provided. All Sunday schools ia tbe county should be well represented, and should send in reprts for the past ix months. W. lb PlVKEAM, Chairman Ex. Cora. Personal Eleaillon. John Martin, Esq., of this townsbip, is dangerously ill. Isom Iilasedon, of Valeene, called oa us yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Cogswell, of Jackson township, were in town Saturday. Miller Gherkin and David Clancy, of Orangeville. speet time Sabbath ia Paoli. Dr and Mrs. U- XL lira and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stacker spct tbe Sabbath at Orleans. Dr. asi Mrs. Jas. II. Sberrod are visn iiing tbe cities around tbe Falls thU week. II. E. VTtlls went to CinciaE-a'i yest'lilij to boy & lot f bcs:;h'3" and was11Mrs. T7rt. Springer, cf Qaincy, 111., is visiting relatives and friends ia tbis vicinity. Truste Cbristspber Cbx aad 7. S. FocLiKS, cf Jacbsoa, wfcre ia town yesterday. Mrs. Vo!ey T. K.dsUom'aite J tbis siornii oa Let retuia t ' her b. :sln I-Iaus;vS. T. K- Braxlan and A. Ooodspsstcr returned frora New Orleans last -week in good health and excellent spirits. Dr. r ' -i A. F.if r, Jr., ct T,e?t Ea1 tl rr b town tj, on bis way ts Lcuiitlb'C-. b.vjd Tf-.r: a arJTb". flr-.:n-ilade, of : .zl' ' wire ia ta - a and c-'.-1 f n w r - y. !Uv. ,T is. lb C-'.cll d wio, cf I.bb U v cr? iu t&n y. -.t -rd.-y, ti ,-,r Vt r " t! i" wd I.T't of IV.' j. I . i, V ey. i, ... . . ... 1 1 ' I. i. ar I .T ' a C, Jrr, t v-. .I i - - - .; .1 1 t .TvN i i t . t " t A " 1 - - C 1 1-

take place, there: if that drug store is a saloon, or if that saloon is a drugstore, then, citizens of Orleans, (not you loafers at the Corner Drug Store, but fathers, good citizens), it is with you to decide, the law is your protection; it is yours to use to defend you or your family from the assaults of an assassin or his progenitor, the saloon-keeper. Then, men, when you knew that in your midst there is a place that is suspected of being run contrary not only to the laws you live under, but in direct opposition to the best interests of the town you live in, can you afford to remain quiet and not have an investigation? If the owner of the Corner Drug Store is not guilty of violating the laws, it will be to his interest, for then his character.

will be a great deal whiter than the average whiteness of the shirt front of his average customer, after having indulged in a large quantity of his best bourbon. This is written with the view of bringing before the eyes of Orleans people the fact that it is strongly hinted that there is crookedness somewhere, and not with the intention of doing any one the least injustice. LEX ET JUSTITIA. County Correspondence Orleans Items. D. F. Stucker and lady and Dr. U. H. Hen and lady, of Paoli, were here last Saturday and Sunday. -Mrs. Jas. T. King intends to start to Kentucky in few days, on a visit to relatives. -Wm. Pickle is erecting a blacksmith shop east of M. V. Mallory's liv ery stable. M. V. Mallory is again happy. He intends to add another story to his house, to make room for his children. Steve Glover, T. G. Mahan and company started to White river last Monday morning, on a fishing excursion. Last Sunday, while Adam Hostetler was leading a horse from the stable, it became scared and threw Mr. H. to the ground, breaking his leg. J. H. Bowles has repainted his drug store in and outside, adding much to its appearance. Calvin Lee is also repainting. Now is the time to paint and whitewash. Dr. C E. Laughlin, of Lancaster, came very near bleeding to death last week. He had a tooth extracted a few days before and it was with great difficulty that it was checked. Mr. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor &, Crate, of Buffalo, N. Y., has been here for several days, invoicing tbe lumber bought and stacked at this place by J, F. Hamilton. The new officers of Orleans have been qualified, and we now have a new set of "city dads." Now, boys, be economical and save as much money as possible. There were some persons who took exceptions to some of our items last week; but they were true; as we can prove, and we intend to stand firm against the whisky question, let it hurt who it may. A small child f Ephriam Elliott's was buried last Monday at Liberty. It had been sick for several days with disease of the kidneys and brain. An infant child of Ambrose Parrish was also buried in tbe Orleans cemetery last Sunday evening. There was considerable excitement here last Tuesday morning, occasioned by a "runaway horse, belonging to Wm. Wright. It ran around the square several times, smashing the buggy to pieces. This is the second or third time he has ran away. Only last Saturday he ran away with a corn drill, tearing it to pieces. HAI. Scraps From Lost River But little sickness at present in this vicinity. The farmers were busily planting corn the past week. S. D. Hudleson is the owner of a fine black Duke colt. J. F. Laswell has a hankering around Wesley Cbapel. Look out for the entertainment at Nelson Chapel, May 17th. Our Sunday School is in a prosperous condition at this writing. Samuel Jackson, superintendent. LUKE. West Baden Items. Tony Farrell supports a plug hat. Farmers are about done planting corn. Singleton Pinnick is still recovering. Birth Willhelm's on his ear. Its a boy. Dr. Jno. A. Ritter is still peddling pills. The iron bridge is now completed that crosses French Lick Creek.

The Sabbath school at the Christian Church last Sunday was slimly attended both being among the absentees. The Rev. Mr. Tyler being present, led the school. The Rev. J.H. Walker was there, too; but as he came at the eleventh hour and fifty-ninth minute, he did not have the opportunity of participating very extensively in the exercises. We are afraid that nothing short of C.W. McIntosh for Superintendent and a good dose of lesson leaf will ever arouse them from their lethargy. WHICH IS T.M. The day is coming With nil it heat and !rpt. When vwnMI sea Xtill Koch wi long stera To the lH'autItilla(i" ia tbe eh.le. Good health prevails. S. Pricg is giving us an extended visit. Oar churches and other gatherings bave good congregations now. The la dies bave their new spring hats, you know. ' Tbe scheoKhouses of cur township need painting. No doubt our efficient Trustee, Stone, will look after tbe matter as soon as practicable. "Sang diggers" are en the pad Allig Alspaagn, King David's son, says he is making 81.50 per day. Pretty good for the Prince. Keep at it. "Tis rather bad for a young man to ride a long journey to catch a bird and thenjfaih Ari3 Babbitt did. Put on fresh bait and dive again, Amos. We have just examined State Superintendent Smart's last report and recommend it to teachers. Mr. S. iatroducts a new feature in this report. Read it. It will be found in your township library. Young man, wbea you go to church again, try if you can remain in the house during tbe sermon. Try thi3 a few times and we assure you the sins cere thanks of the minister for setting an example tending to break up the ill mannerly running in and out nuisance. P. Leo. Ufarrf sd. MATHEWS PIXXICK. At the residence of the bride's parents, in French Lick township, oa Sunday, May 11, 1ST9, by Rev. Calvin Sparks, Mr. Htmry Mathews, of Paoli, and Miss Miriam Finnic-, of French Lick township. HANCOCK McVET. At the residence f th bride's parents, in Paoli, Tuesday, May 13, 1879, by Eev. W. W. Webb, Mr. Charles Hancock and Miss Ella McVey. SPECIAL HOTICSO. Take your Produce to "West Baden Store. ' Headquarters for Iteady-rasds Clothing, West Baden . Store. We will pay you the "Boss" prica for your Wheat, T. B. Walker Jk Son, Orleans. James Banta will bottom your chairs with good hickery bark for 25 cents. -- Latest sty ela Ladies' Hats, West Baden Store. Largs Klock Gent's Straw Hat?, West Badea Store. Furniture of nil kind3, end tlsa newest styles, at Schraaia & Matthaws. G2-3 Go to West Baden Store !st Bests anil Shoes. For the very highest cash prico for Wheat go to T. B. Walker s Boa, Orleans. Full lino of Cottonades, We t Baden fStofe. Cash, Cash, Cash, for Wheat, Wheat, Wheat, T. B. Walker & Bon, Orleans. GzjI t. ir-L-Jn,', ct West Baden Kew styla Print, .West Badsa o 4. a w Qks ::.arc, in aba-tdanee, West E ;d:n icrz. In I c :i I " utsMo white washir 7 Lb . i g n rc ;r.bl3 terms end ca !.c:t r ".:3. , : 1 F. F. Tayloh. ur Vt:l to West Badlea k i to. .fc-is -4 te 'i..- - s , V it. - . , u- & V 4 i-i w ,.. i v j ? a . : I bv tn:.:: ;!. 1, r i : ,...,.. 5 ., . C-.' g tml i 4 I t r ft . 'It t . . . . O I . k..i. ..... .1 i ' 1 i-. ji !i i. .:: -i .... t.i ij' S i . a- , V ; i . . . . . . . . . i . i . j t j c r 1 . , j i M . . . .i - "; . -t ; : I 1

. J.,. .. j I I k" tt i, i- W i W m - :m -FOS ALL LI I O Lb i i O Ld. W OF THE Bladder and Sdnoya For Prbility, Loss cf Memory, InU3psition to Exertjoa or I$nsiocss, 'Shortnfaa of Bit'ath.Twnibled with thonghts of Iieac, liraness of Vision, Fata ia tfce Back, Chest, aa.i Head, JKush of Blood to the Head, Pals Countenance, and Iry Siua. If these symptoms p.rs allowed to go on, verv frequently tpiieptic Fits xnd Consamption follow. When the constitution becotaes mifeeted it requires the aid of an invifroratiaij mediciae to strengthen and tone up t system, which meliieolb'b Buchu DGI3 EI EYEEY .i.ij HELIIBOLD'S BUCHU 1G UfSSQUALCD By any remedy known. It Im presrib bv the most eminent physicians all over the world, ia Bhearaatisra, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, - ' Nervousness, Dyspepsia,.' Indigestion, . Constipation, Aches and Fins, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Coraplalst, IM ervoua Debility, Epilepsy, Head-Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health. Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Catarrh, Nevoca'CerapIalnis, , Female CoraplaiDt3, &c. Headache, Fain in. the Shoulders, Bad Tast ia the Mcath, Falpltatisn of the Heart, Fain in Be;f a - f Ilidnsys, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Erupticns, Co2'h, And a thousand other painful syiuptera?, are the oCVprioifs of lyspepsia. And stimnlates the torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kjndeys to a healthy ft ion, ia eiraH.iii th blood of .1 itapurf no, a'1 la iisi.r-art-Ibj new life ana Tior to the cvsteri. Siojla Trial wjli be ctuite utifileient to viti'ot!!tr;t fees itatlrx of iu valanbie m. -.ial aftUt!ei. -pus 'ij .lJm i-. . - A.. r;ir'ri. to f rr ' ' i f f i " '-p tatwa. 'r i r t ' t" i ti I -,T i f 4

8f5

o o i": o

o

AX0 BEFORE. PCRCUASIXG CALL AXD EX AM i?C II HT STOCIi 'OF

Consisting cf ail kind.f of machinery ased by tho farmers, and cf the best manufacture. Ilnowirsg the wanta of the farmers of Oranjo county, I am determined to supply them at latter day prices. If yea want a Thresher, llcaper, Ilcnver, Wheat Drill, Hay Hake, Sulky Flow, or any other kind of a Plow, or anything cles in my line, call and sea me, and you'll net regret it;

a, mTm - " "'"- OjBI1-A.S, r j-w "T"T'li."Y', '

N E T7 SPRING GOOBG!

DHY 0000?, COTiOCS, OEOCEOIES, BOOTS 13 SHOES

HAEDAEE, eady Itvl ade Clothing!

Women' Shoes, 75 cent and upward. Mei's Shoes, J1.00 and upward. Women's Hat, 40 cents and upward. Ken's H sts, fi cents Goo Calico, & cents per yard.

A full line of Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Horse Shoes, Nail, Spades, Scythes, Cradles, Collars, Ilaraes, Traee Chains, Bridles, Shovels, Forks, Cress-cut Saws, as cheap as the cheapest.

w- , j w- k, niH ii

HIGHEST F.1ARKET PRICE FOR PRODUCE. French Lick, Harch 1.1878-?tf. aT. T. SUlIUTr.

CTIIUS i 'J !l . if. J I f a , fs&.JSjj-a-l - -U-s m tttf$ wai

O-Lb Sfcu-Kfe-'ittW Cw"4ii' -HIWl-M-li ---vA Si4C-.-4 sma ji'as tii Have erected and put in running order a New and Substantial

WANING MILL IN ORLEANS

And are naw leady to receive orders from all who may favor t! crn frith their patronage. They espeelaliy' invite all persons who have business in that line to give them a call. They pledge themselves to do NEAT WORK and 3 CHEAP OB CHEAPER than any other Hill ia the errantry.

'!! -i . . vw Which v."3 will sell at Harch 12, 1873. 23ra3, W ttf iTrff at&i fcs-i st ij ri. i-r

TheProprietwr of TITS PAOLI DRUG STOItK demands, in tha interest of the people aa investigation, act of frauds in the Presidential coast, hot of Lis stock of

PA1IZ2T2 I.IUD1 CHEMICALS, IAIN2 OILS, VAI2 msaza, d rusi uffs, lamps and lamp pixrunrs,

Pi:ZZ2?U2Ii;iUU3 AliU Tia COMBS, SO

2 A 210NJ2H Ft FOGKET JiOOK. 270722 PAPIZB, FLA 1 AMD JjjjrGAL CA 2'St CC?AJ2)j lOBACCO, PUB 12

LIQUOR.

A!i: a an I fill stcck ef 9 CO l l

- i t -xrt f? riA:;r' nrn.rt, violin?, kai:;g.t guit..

la r w ll, Ur,- , tl 9 i. iftfe 1 r, .1 it A..f . .... j . .

in x

wpmB iNrDijr Sie.igym.-wii)iii."..iyi!ii '..B 3. J s .. . v uj Good Jeans If to 45c. feoda 5 cents per pound. Good Coffee, 12J per pound. Coal Oil, 15c per ysiilon. Best X. O. Sugar, s;ic per pound. Hi i.ii w i. f. JOS. F. IIAMILTOII. F' !!! ' El -i Bgtt i ISs-'i figures to suit the times. " JONES & HAMILTON. r fs- s : 4 -. j-T. KmrnJ1 4 lAXUr A212ICLE cos. A PS , SCHO OL BO OMS, T ' f 4 I j ; 3, , ti r A .i !W j. 4 11 ... x il v 1 ; 1 ' ' , t w. ........ i i. a - j in-,