Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 3
orn
rs-
5 N, Washington st.
Ladles,
At 4J-4 and 0 per cent for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilep-e of payicgr this money
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Hmcr.
aving secured the servloes
Ti-':
Special Fast Express Dealers In
Boots & Shoes,
RUBBERS. OVERSHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC.
do the Golden Role Plan and Giamw ue t.ackof Low Prices. Set Your Watch and Don't Get Left.
30,000 Testimonial!.
Take bo other kind*
Name Paper.
Sold by *11 Local DrnggliUi
of
'3:
U./'.
Wnj. Web
Into ol the flrin of Johnson & Web
ster. abstractors of title, I a in prepared to furnish oil short notioe. full and complete jtbHtrnctii of title 1o all lands in Montgomery oounty. Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and morlwures carefully cxocuted. Call at the Hocorder's office. oot&yl THUS. T. MUNHALL. Uocorder.
TTAXTIU* for
r'^::s0AYLIGHT
j-yy a, \!)OUS
OP
NEW YOKK I
Ilia
•:i!' tho inner life" at th Qtrtuh'.r--j i.- k' woman." It describes Gospel t.wvj a fumousdctcctivc'fl ttOyearsext.^i CtimpbcH, C«l. Thou. W. rin! T'io«. HvriH'H {Chief of the jV. K. .'v:.. :'i» «.icuffmi:i^'ufroin Hush-light photographs i' it' (rt'k .Y York
Ay
J) anl by Aif/ht.
agner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod day coacheson all trains. Connecting: with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from seour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and Mt board cities,
TBAINB AT OBAWFOBDSVUiLB. GOINO WEST. No. 9 mall 9:15 a. No. 7 mall (d...) 12:39 a. ni No. 17 mall 1:38 No. 3 Express 6:15p.m
QOINQ KAST.
Crawfordsville, Incl.
Btfu*t Subititvtiont and Imitation»
boxes sealed with blue ribbon. All pills la putcboard boxes, pick wrappers, are danfferouii counterfeits. At Druggists, or tend as 4s 1q sumps for particulars, testimonials, and
44KeUef_for_Ladles,n
inJ««*r^by
Chichcstcr Chcmica
HAS NO EQUAL FOR
CATARRH, COLDS, DEAFNESS, Headache, Offensive Breath, Loss of Taste Smell.
PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Absolutely Sure! PRICE, 7 5 CENTS.
Sold by Nye & Co.
MONEY to LOAN.IE
LECTION NOTICE.
back
to
us dribs of $100, or more, at any interest tayment. Write tooi call on
C. N. WILLIAMS & OO.,
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
JFK.
.n vrnuui narr?ittvocf Mission work done
MIn
Notice is hereby given to tlio stockholders of the Citizen's National Hank of Ciawfornsville, Indiana, that an election will lie held at their Hanking House on the sceond Tuesday of January, IHH'2, being: the i^tli day of said month, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing seven Directors to serve during the ensuing year. BENJAMIN WASSON.
Dee. 12th, 1801. Cashier.
WEAKNESS'MEN
QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED by a new perfected scientific method tlmt cannot fail unless tho case is beyond human
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THt TRIUHPS1 Or IDVf
Pure
-•«!,: tilJ o. t. -rs end is nn ally of Tempcrnncc, to
the »l
*."S kuv
tin? Gosprl.— a txxtkfor every home,
iot if.' i-.tmncnt women endorse it. .^nt* WunUd, Mon and Women. Ct2r-ii«20 fii u,it'fr. it si" »i»' fund* it* no hlndraiMMs for we I'ap ,t liiitl tfvr I.rlm 7't'rtuH rite for circulars to lv ifik'jUiAOTtN d: CO., Jlurtiord, Conn*
Pronrh—You
enn
ro|»i«Hy pntliorin the dollar*. W« enn And will, if yon
1
1
1
giving
all your
time, or spare moments only, to tho work. What we offer is
nctr And
it has
been proved over and over again, that great pay
is
sure for
every worker. Easy to learn. No special abiU* ty required. Reasonable in* dustry only ceaiary for sure, large success. We itort you, furnishing everything. This is one of the great strides forward
In UMftil, Inventive progress, that enriches all workers. It is probably the rrestest opportunity laboring people have ever known. Now Is the time. Delay means loss. Full particulars tree* Better write At once* Address, UEOKOE HTlNSON«b Co., 11 ox 438,£*ortIuitd, Maine.
Big 4
Route.
W
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.
No.12 Mall (d) 9:15am No. 2 Express 1 55 am No. 18 Mall...._ 1 08 pm No.8 M&il 5 12 pm,,
v. .. y°u that medical science
and business honor still exist here go hand in hand, \\nte for our books with explanations and proofs. 2,000 references to cured patients. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N, Y.
IfEffiEYOK^
A l'or Nervous Prostration. Nerv. Sous and l'liysloul Pel,Mitv. Vital 9 l^xliaustion, Insomnia 1'ainin jr
1 hit 1 /.! .1
11...<p></p>Hands
storo tho St v\
-...in Syxtoin.
lontl brlnp I! he roKfat 3 Hush of health
picnic,tench
1
you quickly
how-
to enrn from !#."» C» ?!J» 1 O dny
at
the
start,
sud
more us yuu go
on.
iSoth
«exe«,
all nc^s. In nny }uvt of Anierirs,
you inn com-
mence at home,
VOL 49 CRAWF0RDSV1LLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, .IANIJAUV J, um.
ssaam
return Mall
AL CO., Madiaoa Sana PM IT. .1 ttl.PH IAt
A. a Jr
1.1 un
a °ld or Feet I lUu\ Circulation. Uluo Lim luniior tho Eyos.l'impl and all othprfrervotiM or fa Mood DirieaseH in oith lor sox, Thov inak now hoalthv
1'rurt lee. In
oilier words, we
will
tench you
I-Itl-IK, and Mart you in liusinesi, at which yon
to he
.kaiieih
cheek. Sufferers from Derangement I
"f the N*rv^ Impure Blood I'a^t Krrors, should! once take IMt.lluiUTS Aerve 'I mio IMIU. the I (.n-utLlfe Itcm-Mcr. ftOoonts vial. For Mile 1»y lirug-- I ciMa, orwnt by mnil
V/ SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY.
IIOBB'S ItlKmciNlS CO WAX FKAXCINCO or CHICAGO.
FOR SALE IN CRA\VI:ORDSVlLLli, 1ND., liY Mottett & Morgan, DrutiKists.
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weukneia, Nervouancsa, Debility, and all the train of evils from early erroraorlater excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full Btrength, development, and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,001) references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address 6mE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
BEECHAM'S PILLSA
(THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.)
Cure BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box.
OF AXJI^ drug-gists.
DR SANOEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
ITE GUAR-
or RBrUBfU
WITH IU5PEHEDKV
WEAKMEN
DKBIL1TATUI thronitli IH. D18CRKT10N8 or KXCK88KS
ANTKK to OtJHI] by thi« Ntw ELECTRIC BEIT AND SUSPENSdM MONKT, Made for tbliapeelflo par
HI Id, Booth. all WKAS RTRKSOTH.
Kleetrta Cortwut Pelt Instantly, or we forfeit $6,000 in eaih. BKLT and Huspeosorr Complete $6*
and
op. Worst oases
Per*
naaeatly Carrd in toree months. Sealed pamphlet Free,
&4H2EH ELECTRIC 00.. lO)Uiuu*dk.. CHlCAQOeUle
Went Oueap.
Tlio residence projierty of tlio liite Lew Fisher on west Market street was
boUI
Monilay .fte noon at atlininistrator's sale and was purchased by Isaac Davis for $2,f'20. Tho place eosi $4,(.500 originally and has since been improved. Mr. Davis wry generously oilers to transfer his purchase to Mrs. Fisher for what it cost him if she wishes to retain it.
Barker-Sexton.
Doc. 31, John Barker and Miss Katie Sexton were united in marriage in the parlors of the Nutt hotel by Kev. G. W. iSwitzer. Only a fow invited guosts were present and the occasion was a very pretty one. After the ceremony the happy couple were driven to their future residence on Liberty street, where they gave a reception and wedding supper to their friends. The bride and groom are both popular young people and The Joitknaij extends congratu1 tions.
Death of an Old Uitizen. Mrs. Anna Martin died last Saturday at 9 p'clock, at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Wisehart, at Smartsburg. She was born in Butler county, Ohio, on March '2, 1812, and came to this county when she was eight years of age. She was a daughter of Rev. John Lee, and married Abia Martin on March 10, 1831. She was the mother of ten children,three daughters are now living. The funeral occured at the Baptist church at Smartsburg, services being conducted by Kev. J. H. Oliphant. Burial at the Lee graveyard. *,
A Benefit Entertainment.
It will be remembered that John W. Clemson lost all the paraphernalia of his Union Scout in a fire at St. Ignace Mich. He desires to get on his feet again and for this purpose McPherson Post has given its sanction to use its name endorsing an entertainment which he proposes to give to raise money to procure a new outfit. Mr. Clemson de sires the co-operation not only of Mc Pherson Post, but of the Sons of Yet erans, the P. O. S. of A. and Co. I. it is a worthy object and Mr. Clemson should receive hearty encouragement :n his efforts to restore his great loss.
The Guess Party.
The novelty of the "Guess Party" makes it unusually enjoyable. The invitations secretly circulated yesterday morning announcing a "Guess Party" for the evening caused many young society people to wander aimlessly*about the city. The place was finally located at the home of Miss Jennie Collins, who confessed to being the guilty issuer of the invitations aDd about fifty quickly assembled. The evening was pleasantly spent and made enjoyable through the efforts of the amiable little hostess. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.—Brazil Times.
funeral of Mrs. Smith.
The funeral of the late Mrs. O. A. Smith occurred Monday from tho residence of Joseph Binford on east Market street, being conducted by Dr. R. J. Cunningham and Rev. G. L. Mcintosh, ol Indianapolis. A large concourse of friends were present and attended tho the remains to their last resting place. Among those present from out of the city wore: Robert Smith, of Evansville Rev. G. L. Mcintosh,of Indianapolis R. P. Shanklin and wife, R. M. Sims and wife, G. W. Negley and wife, Ne'vSalosbury and wife, Jonathan Cook, II. F. Campbell, Mrs. Carrie Sidwell, Miss Ella Palmer, Miss Lemna.Bryant,Mrs. Abram Givens, D. W. Paul, Mrs. J. H. Coulter, Mrs. Cleaveland and Mrs. Hockman, of Frankfort.
Mr. Scott's Happy New Year. Last Christmas day A. H. Scott, of Indianapolis, while walking near the residence of his brother-in-law, W. M. Reeves, on south Green street, dropped •S20 in five dollar bills. Although ho advertised the loss he heard nothing from his money and gave it up for lost. Friday morning, however,as Mrs. Downs was passing along tho street she found one of the bills lying in a crevice in tho sidewalk. This put Mr. Scott on a hot trail and going into the yard of M. Y. Buck, upon whose sidewalk the first bill was found, he found two other bills in a short time. They were wet, of course, but Mr. Scott didn't leave them lying on the ground because of that. Friday evening he has "fifteen dollars in his inside pocket."
Omer Puts Up for the Orowd. f/1 Omer Young's gambling house, aver Miles' north Illinois street restaurant, was raided last night by Captain Quigley and a posse of police. The proprie tor and six players,who registered under fictitious names, were secured, together with a lot of paraphernalia. The proprietor put up $450 for the appearance of the party in court to-day.—Indian-apolis Journal.
Omer Young is a Montgomery county boy, having been raised near Shannondale and attending college here for several years. He was a good natured boy and after leaving college went to Thorntown and Anderson aud engaged in business. His young wife died suddenly and Omer has been a little off color ever since. He quit business and went to Indianapolis. It has been known for some time that he has been running a tiger den over there and no one is greatly surprised to hear of his place being pulled. Nevertheless the news will grieve many of his friends here. r,
1
y*
f.
I
I
THE UNWASHED,
The Riuie Uuterrifieit Democracy are Decorated With \Var Pauit, Jedge Jooiiios Seller wasthoro.
Last Saturday when tho court house bell rang for tho Democratic county mass convention tho cii\ uit court room was crowded with benches and loafers from tho Auditor's ollico. Ben Swank I is not present so ,T. G. Johnson, of Mace, was made chairman, and as Will Henkle could write he was givon the position of secretary by acclamation. Judgo Soiier was tho moving spirit and made all the motions except the ono to I the effect that tho delegates bo instruct- I od to vote for him as a member of tho I State Central Committee. When this was made ho mcdostly shut his eyes and looked for all the world as if ho wero at the bottom of the whole thing. When it was passed he swallowed something in his throat, probable his heart, and opened his soft blue eyes in glad surprise. Then in his sweet, girlish voice he thanked the committee for the honor and moved that the convention adjourn while all were fooling good, especially himself. The delegates to the district convention which meets at Torre Haute next Friday, tho procinct committeemen and members of the central committee wore elected as follows:
Union:—Delegates to District convention, R. B. Snyder, J. M. Sellar, W. E. Henkle, A. Wert, Wm. Hunt, W. II. Johnson central committee, John A. Booo precinct committeemen, no volunteers.
Brown:—District delegate, J. R. Canine central committeemen, C. II. Johnson precinct committeemen, Sam Fisher, D. A. Canine, T. N. Shepherd.
Madison:—District Delegate, Wm. Dunkle central committeeman, Oren Stingley precinct committeemen, T. K. Parker and Walter McAbee.
Scott:—No one present. Sugar Creek: -District dolegatep, Isaac Woodward central committeeman, Robert Dunbar precnct committeemen, L. B. Coyner, J. O. Long.
Franklin .—District delegate, G. B. Lynch .,t,r»!l committeeman, Marcellus Boohoi procinct committeemen, W. A. Boohor. .Toff McDonald, David McAllister.
Walnut—District delegate, ,T. H. Robbins central committman, no selection. Precinct committoeuiani, David Sparks, Clint Stump, 11. II. Galloway.
Clark—District delegate, *L. D. Stringer central committeemen, .T. L. Davis precinct committeemen, G. W. Coru, Wm. McCammon,Geo. Harney.
Coal Creek—District delegate, M. E. Foley central committeeman, M. E. Foley precinct committeemen, T. Patton, A1 Haas, James Swank.
Wayne--District delegate,Wm. Rider central committeeman, C. T. Merrill precinct committeemen, F. M. Booe, J. A. Baldwin, John Grenard.
Ripley—District delegate. Allen Byors central committeeman, Jas. Galloway B. Snyder, W. W. McSpadden.
Peculiar Mrs. Lindemood.
Mrs. Clarence Lindemood, while doubtless a very charming and bewitch ing little lady, is certainly possessed of a most peculiar tomperment. There is probably not another lady in Crawlordsville, who, on a cold night like last night, would deliberately get uj) out of bed to go out and sleep in the barn. Now, Clarence himself, while possessed of a fow eccentricities always to bo found in men of groat genius and intellect, is withal a remarkably fascinating beau of the old school. Then why .should Mrs. Lindemood rise at eleven o'clock at night and after calling him all the rude names imaginable trot off down to tho cold, cold barn to spend the night'.-' It is a mystery. It is unexplicable. Jiut she did it. Clarence put on his satin smoking jacket and velvet slippers and going down to tho stable where his peculiar wife was shivering on the floor among the lowing kine tried to persuade her to go back to tho greatful warmth of a natural gas tiro. Slio flatly refusod and bade him betake himself hence. Ho betook himself therefore to the homes of tho several policemen and lifting up his voice ho declared that ho was afraid his peculiar wife would freeze to death if sho was not made to go in out of the cold. Much more he said after the same fashion but tho only response ho received from under tho bedclothes was "Let'er freeze." When tho police refused to get up and argue with her ho roused the neighborhood but one and all failed signally to reason Mrs. Lindemood out of her unreasonable notion of sleeping ing in the barn. It cirused a groat deal of excitement in the Lindemood neighborhood and everybody went in to take a look at her. Clarence should have made a stake by charging ten cents at the door.
An Heir in the Pen.
Poor old John A. Long who is serving a term in the northern penitentiary for stealing a plow from Thomas West has had a windfall. His aged father died the other day and his will was admitted to probate this morning. John A. Long was among the heirs named and he receives $1,000 cash among other bequests. The money will be kept in trust for him until he is released. The prisoner is over fifty years old and the two stalwart sons who were indicted with him were never tried. They never will be as the punishment meted out to .the old man was considered sufficient sfor the crime committed.
SWITZERLAND 00 UN IT.
H'orrespttnde'ioe ol' li-. ,luurnul
uvay,
The Farmers' Institute -Tobacco Raising Mace is Rejojoinif Over tho Return of Her rait -Improved Methods of Farming, Marriage Sensationalists. Tho town of Mace is rejoicing with excoeding great joy and gay colored esting Farmers' Instil uto has just closed.
Intl., Jan. 1, An intor-
1
half tho former amount i,j nov, ^rown, The yield of tobacco is about 1,000 lbs. per acre. This likewise is immediate profits, but rapidly exhausts tho soil. I'orty-threo thousand barrels !of apples were shipped from three principal
thls
T. E. Matthews, Palmer Graham, T. D. Hills, Sain D. Symmes, Chas. Sandlin, John King, B. O. Bailey, W. J. Krug, Lon Whitaker. R. JI. Baker, R. It. ilson, A. F. Ramsey, William T. Hightowor, Abraham Huff, Chas. Owens, Thos. Robinson, D. J). Smith, C. D. Huffman, J. R. Duncan, M. D., Burt McClure, Will Krug, Chas. C. Benson, CJhas. H. Vancleayo, U. Homines, II. R. Adamson, Chicago, F. Vancleave, F. A. -'Noill, C. E. Brock, A..Brock, Samuel Galey, Joe Whitaker, II. Mastin, R. 10. Atkinson, 1). E. Callahan, W. E. McClelland, F. P. Boo/,, Molbourno, Aus., James Flynn, Marshall Bell, Walter Smail, G. W. Markley, New Ross John K. Robinson, Mace C. E. Robinson, Bal Hindi Jasper Chapman, Frank Hendricks, Frank Hoover, W. T. Ramsey, Goo. Sporry, Buck Price, Chas. Holland, Geo. McGrigg, J. J. Mills, Walter V. Roderick, Frank M. Best, Danl. Flynn, Emory Krug, F. M. Humphrey, H. II. McDaniel, Owen Krug, Newton Jackman. T. D. Scott, Frank Vance, Win. II. McNoeley, Wm. Kramer, Goo. Sooring, Thos. Hendricks, Newton Pearson, Louis Kramer, Lou Swigart, Goo. Bond, Thos. J. Sidener, W. II. Larrick, J. H. Harley, Thos. Birch, Will Birch, and Charloy Bandol.
Mrs. Laura Robins o, Hays Birch, of Chicago, S. B. Galey, Mary Burbridge, F. T. Luse, Jennie Davis, Lizzie Krug, A. L. Owens, Terro Haute Kate Wesson.
There is manifestly a "growing interest wlwo tho glorious moonlight nights of sumnior fond lovers hang in blissful and mutual admiration. The cause of all this joy is not far to sook. The whole pack of those gay young peoplo who created such unseemly sensations by skipping out to got married aro back again and observed of all observo.-s, and ippy as dovos, all except T. A. Armstrong, and he is on tho doubtful bench.
ing interest
in these meetings in our State. Certain factors underlie successful farming in all parts of our commonwealth. Tlio ability of the farmer to intelligently adapt his methods to his environments is tho key to success. Methods hero aie different from Montgomery county, lobacco is ono of the staplo crops here, 1,000,000 11)8. being estimated as the crop of this county. I was told by tho managor of the tobacco warehouse that the averago price paid was about 11 cents per pound. Farmers aro now delivering their crop. The quality grown hero iB fine. Last year this county took first premium in a tobacco exhibit of three States, Kentucky being one of the States contesting. The tobacco house is a very large building, perhaps 100x00 feot and 40 feet high. This building is being rapidly filled with tobacco hanging on tobacco sticks. These aro hung one above another. The sticks aro about four feet long and it, takes some twenty tiers to reach from top to bot-
Iho gilding is so constructed
torn. that whon filled it presonts a dense mass of tobacoo from side to side avid from bottom to top. I saw some lea to a a in a tamecrmore than a ton. In the -:ioH hay warehouse there woro nix j:hundred tons of baled hay. A this was one of tho greatest i,
of hay direct from tho farm United States, but this systen ing has so exhausted tin,
"•t.'ea .•"•ven thno .verios
county. This county
took $7o in premiums on fruit at Stat" fair. Fruit growing will be rapidly developed in all southern Indiana. More attention will be given to sheep tinsbandry in short tho farm institutes are now admitted a power that will rovolutionizo farming. Some of tho unthrifty method,! in voguo havo but to bo exposed to insure their abandonment. Tho home, the orchard, the vineyard, tho hold, the flocks and herds—in brief all that pertains to tho farm, has been intelligontly discussed at this meeting. Ihe discussions were animatod, full of hope presenting possibilities, not yet attained, with no pessimistic argument or discouraging outlook for tho farmer.
J. A. Mount.
THE STAGS AT HOME.
They Keep Open House at Their Hail -List of the Oallers. The Now Tear's reception of the Stags at their hall, on the corner of Franklin and Plum streets, was a groat success— -in fact it was far beyond their expectations. Tho callers were feasted on cake, apples and lemonade, and tho gentlemen wero offered cigars. There are now sixteen young men who belong to tho club, and their meetings aro regularly held and quite interesting. Those who wero "at home" with tho Stags yesterday, wero as follows:
Misses Nollie Robinson, Maude McDonald, Maggie Guinan, Mary Roach, Nona Huffman, Clema Birch, Macie Spruhan, Ida Hills, Jessie Hills, Mamie Vancleave, Katie Burleigh, Kittie Cox.
Want Prizes as Follows,
Supt. Zuck, D. H. Gilkey and Prof. Wellington the committee from the schools to arrange for children's day during the fair, have asked the board of directors to grant the following amounts to be divided into first and second prizes for school work For pen manship, $24 for maps, $15 for exam ination manuscripts, $15 for free hand drawing, $8 for graduating examination, $8 for boy's declamation content, $15 for girl's declamation contest $15. The matter will come before the board at its next meeting for settlement. i- ,f v-
*„A •0
NUJAI BKR 2
HOME AGAIN.
hunting hangs from every gate post
Everett Linn and wife soon tired of the climate of Alabama. The bull frogs' croaked too loud at night and the pesky varmints ato up all tho spring chickens as faBt as the old lion could hatch them, and one fine night a large frcg ate the old hen herself. That settled it and thoy resolved to return to Mace and let the real estato business slide. Alabama is no great shakes, anyhow. Accordingly thoy camo home on New Yoar's "to anew their journey pursue and roll round with the year." Everett looks quite manly sinco he eloped and is carefully cultivating a base ball mustache,'/ Ho says elopements aro groat fun but tho next time he won't go by the way of Nashvil o.
A. Armstrong, the saw mill man, .no eiupod by himself to Cooper, Mich., to bring biiok Mrs. Lulu Edgorton. a? Lis wife is back all right without Lulu. Lulu was all right but was somewhat coy and said with her swoetest smile: "I am not
on«
',ld in tho i-i O.rm tliM not
80il
of the kind to marry in
haste am' repent at leisure. I'd rather •'Client in haste and marry at leisure."' That settled it and Mr.[Armstrong came back very sadly but not disheartened. Ho brought baok the photographs of Lulu and all hor relatives. He thinks that everything will bo lovely yet and is roal glad ho wont up to soo Lulu, whom ho describes as being a peach in any cliuio.
Death of Judge Allen.
Judge Jamos M. Allon, of Terre Haute, who has a large circle of friends in this city, died Friday evening rather suddenly at his homo in Torre Haute. Tho Terro Haute E.rprcsx gives the following account of his domiso: "Mayor James Montesquiou ivllon died at 5 o'clock last evening at his rosidence, 80B south Fifth street, Judge Mack and Miss Bollo Allen, daughter of the mayor being present when he died. lie was born in Shelby county, Ivy., March 8, 1827, and was in his (15th year. He attended the banquet givon given by the Loyal Legion at Terro Hauto on December 17th, 1891, and has not been woll sinco that time, having taken cold. A week ago last Monday ho was able to bo out of his roL-idonco but on the following day was very ill and had continued to grow worse. Yesterday his phyT"" sicians gave up hope of prolonging his lifo many hours by stimulating medicines and stated thai he could not live until this morning. At a few n.inutes boforo 5 o'clock Mobsib. W. C. Durham and Adolpli Gagg loft tho residence to get a neighbor to attend the dying man in his last hours hut before they return^, od within ten minutes—he had died. The children who do not reside in Torre Haute had been telegraphed that their father was critically ill. Tho first tu arrive was Mrs. Gott, of CrawfordB* ville, who was notified at tho depot that her father had died. Telograms wero then sent announcing tlio death. The deceased loaves a family of nine children, all of whom are unmarried except Mis. Gott. James M. Allen, jr., Mack Allon, the youngest, and Misses Henrietta and Belle Allen lived with their father, Randolph and Miss Anna Allen live in Denver, Colo. Miss Elizabeth Allen is in South Carolina. Mies Emily Allen is attending the conservatory of music in Berlin."
A iii^h Tribute.
Tho L'resbytoriun church at Frankfort where Rev. (3. A. Smith and wife were stationed until recently, unarrmously passed tho following tribute to hor memory Sunday at a congregational meeting: "It is with deepest sorrow and profound sadness that wo have learned of tlio death of Mrs. Smith, the wife of our lato pastor, Rov. Otis A. Smith. Mrs. Smith, by hor gentle, unassuming manners, hor loving deeds, her conscientious discharge of duty, her kindly greeting had endeared herself to us all. She was a woman of deep religious convictions and ardent in hor attachment to her church. Her religious professions she made good by her conduct. She lived unspotted and faithful her courtesy and kindness were unfailing she was beloved by all. When such a person dies it becomes us to mourn and we deplore her death because of her great worth as a Christian woman, her loss to the churchy to her husband and to Bociety, and we, as a church, tenderly and affectionately extend to our late pastor, our sincere sympathy and condolence in his bereavement. A. T. Wolff,
J. A. Seawkioht, Moderator. Olerk
No Wonder She Want! A Diyoroe. Friday afternoon the Clerk issued a marriage license to J. H. Stephens and Mrs. Mary McKinsey. Mrs. MoKinsey succeeded in securing a divorce from Joe McKinsey about a week ago. The divorce came as a Christmas gift to fill a long felt want and we sincerely trust that the new husband may also prove a gift to fill along felt want.