Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1895 — Page 10

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WEEKLYJOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1895.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Bverybody •nd 1*, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ui.

—Walter Hulet was admitted to the Montgomery county bar last Saturday. —Dr. J. R. Duncan left Monday for Chattanooga, Tenn., to be gone a month or more. —A twelve-pound daughter arrived Sunday to enliven the home of Dan Sullivan and wife. —Dr. Duncan has gone to Chattanooga to take charge of a sanitarium for the next three months. —The late S. A. R. Beach left no will but his property will be disposed of according to his stated wish. —Horace Law has sold his livery barn to Porter Brothers, of Frankfort. They will take possession Next Monday. —Ben S. Myers exhibited his black Langshans at Ladoga last week making a clean sweep in a class of 12G Langshans. —Alf Lookabill & Co. on last Saturday sold a farm for Rankin Walkup for 84,000, also a farm for Wesley Vanarsdel for $3,000. —The Salvation Army which is making a tour of the State is headed this way and will reach here in a few days for a three days' stay with us. —Facts and figures, concerning all kinds of societies, secret and otherwise, can be found in the New York Tribune almanac. For sale at THE JOUHNAL office. —The value of the property of Wabash College is $647,187. This is only one of thousands of facts to be found in the New York Tribune almanac, for sale at THE JOURNAL office. —A complete list of records and important events for 1894 of the sporting world, both professional and amateur, are given in the N. Y. Tribune Almanac. For sale at THE JOURNAL office, 25 cents. —W. M. Reeves and Wm. Gully returned last Saturday from California.They were successful in their mission and Mrs. Gully will receive a share in the Miller estate, which had been kept from her. —J. B. Milner, of Lafayette, was here Monday with the Tippecanoe commissioners, being their attorney. He stated that Montgomery county would be assessed $1,S06 and Tippecanoe county $1,600 for the completion of the county line gravel road. —Mrs. Joe Scott and baby have returned home from Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Scott has received a neat portion of a $150,000 estate but Joe will still continue to sell hams for George B. Horn & Co., of Lafayette. —The steamer "Chieora" which went down with all on board on Lake Michigan Monday, was a popular boat with World's Fair visitors from here who went by the Lake. It was the mate of the "Chicago" and a fine steamer. —The committee for the Union Lecture Course is negotiating with the New York Philharmonic Club for a concert here next month. This company gave a splendid concert here two years ago and will no doubt be heartily received if it returns. —J. J. Mills went to Indianapolis Monday, where he will appear before the committee on benevolent institutions and give arguments in favor of a bill for the Keely Institute. He will then start out on a lecture tour in the interests of that institution.

—Dr. Hirt, of Elizaville, Boone county, was in town last Friday visiting the business college, in behalf of his son and several other young men of his town. He decided to send his son to take a course and will report favorably to the other young men. —Springfield (Ills.) Monitor: Mr, Charles W. Brown, formerly of this city, a cousin of Hon. Wm. M. Springer and a son-in-law of Mr. David S. Ives, is among his old friends and neighbors again. "Charlie" reports "Hannah,''

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BEWARE OR IMITATIONS.

his most estimable and universally respected wife, and his five babies all well except two of them. Charlie has a host of friends in this city, where his younger years were spent, and where he courted, married, studied law and started out in life. He is now a resident of Crawfordsville, Ind., a lawyer, and has come here to know why one of of the best women in the world does not get her pension.

ALAMO.

Look out for a wedding soon. Aunt Sallie Campbell is slowly improving.

Mrs. John Opperman was very ill last week. Levi Bayless returned to Crawfordsville Friday.

Miss Lucy Fishero will return to school Monday. Miss Anna Wirt Bell is very sick with sore throat.

Anyone wishing to read letters call on Frank Westfali. Miss Lou Ham visited her aunt, Julia Lindsay, last week.

Miss May Titus called on Wilfred Ham Sunday evening. Pete Fishero's house was visited by burglars Saturday night.

Mr. Ben Blanchard is spending a few days with his father-in-law. Miss oSallie Stanford lost her ice wool shawl. Who found it.

The Alamo M. L. H. L. club will give a musical entertainment in the near future.

Protracted meeting closed at the M. E. church last Wednesday night with no additions.

Misses Jennie McSpadden and Maude Cason called on Jule Lindsey Thursday afternoon.

Messrs. John Hoppings, Walter Works, Orville Sweeney, and Bert Hayworth were at Alamo Sunday evening.

Messrs. Clint Ellis, George Brown and Notty Fields now have a large supply of hens and roosters ready for market.

Willie and Lou Ham entertained a number of their friends Tuesday evening. Among those present were Misses Minnie Ham, Hattie Opperman, Lillie Lytle, Stella Titus, Minnie Stonebraker and Messrs. Levi Bayless, Austin Bruner, Bud Harrison, David Bruner, Frank Westfali and Will Ham.

SHANNONDAI/E.

Mrs* Will Camden is reported better at this writing. Farmers report the wheat damaged some by the late cold snap.

Mrs. Sam Freeman, of Mace, is visiting with Dr. Shannon's folks. Rev. Black has concluded a successful series of meetings at Bethel.

Rev. Aikman is holding a series of revival meetings at Dover this week. 01 Lafollette mourns the loss of a fine shepherd dog, the result of the mad dog scare.

Dame rumor has it that two of Shannondale's best young people will soon appear at the altar of hymen.

Oak Grove should give the debating club all honor due. An attempt by young debators is good if the questions are old.

Some of our citizens who were so enthusiastic over natural gas have weakened since Crawfordsville was left in the cold.«

Some of the correspondents of different papers seem to treat the hydrophobia scare on the Stipes farm as a joke, but it is a stern reality and too close watch cannot be kept.

Brother Upper Fountain do not lose your grip, but I am sorry to inform you that the opposer of woman suffrage is a lady correspondent of THE JOURNAL,. Shall we call her a freak?

It is amusing to stand off and listen to our Democratic friends discuss the action of the present Legislature. They seem to notice would be flaws but cannot see the good and sincere until pointed out. They have tried and convicted Speaker Adams and defeated McCrea in 1896, and readjusted tax law which is before the House. They would hang Stakebake and Wishard and at the same time think that our own Hon. Mulberry Seller is off on the Ballot and Renters' Sales' bills. Verily brethren, it serves as a fitting diversion of mind from the actions of our national law makers. Even the hydra headed county officers' lobby is in their midst creating much anguish of soul but yet they see not that most of the officers are of their own like-

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE.

Jas. Green has a new well. Sleigh riding is the order of the day. Oath Catterlin butchered hogs Wednesday.

Harvey Elliott will move in the Spring. Mervin Shelton was in Crawfordsville Saturday.

James Mastin and family took dinner with home folks Sunday. James Mastin bought some hogs of Benjamin Long last week.

Miss Lora Mahoy is suffering from a severe attack of tooth-ache. Mrs. Stella Kennedy visited at Benjamin Long's Thursday.

Benjamin Long and family took dinner at Wm. Long's Tuesday. Miss Sue Lee spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. Frank Catterlin.

Mervin Shelton says it will soon be Spring and the "Birds" will sing again. Mrs. James Campbell, of near Crawfordsville, visited at Elijah Kennedy's Thursday.

SHADY NOOK.

Eva Clossin visited her father Sunday. Viola Foster was in our midst last Sunday.

Bert Chesterson 'was seen in our midst Monday. Goldie Marks contemplates going to Illinois in the Spring.

Ella Moore visited Bessie Monroe Tuesday night of last week. Henry McMain, of Willow Grove, visited our school last Monday,

Little Warren, son of Nelson Chesterson, is very low at this writing. Miss Chatt Chesterson entertained on last Sunday the following: Misses Rinda and Bessie Monroe, Ira Clossin, Flossie Pickle and Gusta Monroe.

LEO'S LETTER.

A Synopsis of the Pope's Encyclical ta American Bishops. LONDON, Jan. 28.—The Standard prints the following synopsis of the pope's encyclical letter to American bishops:

The letter opens with the words "LonginQua Oceani Spatia." It recalls the fact that the pope associated himself with the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, the evangelization of which was the first care of Columbus and was realized by the Franolscan and Dominican monks and Jesuit fathers.

After pointing out that the first Cathollo bishop in America was a great frlend'Of George Washington, his holiness shows how the episcopal councils, aided by the breadth of view and equity of American laws, assured the development of Catholic institutions in America. It was to contribute still more to this development that the pope had founded the unlvlversity at Washington, for it was of importance that Catholics should be in the front rank of education in the sciences—even the modern soiences, provided that they were harmonious with the Integrity of the faith. To this end his holiness exhorts all Catholics to do all in their power to encourage the progress of the university in Washington as well as tho North American college in Rome. As regards the apostolic delegation to the church in the United States, the pope says that it was Instituted with a vieii" to drawing more closely together the bonds between the Catholics ol America and the holy see without In any way curtailing the powers of the bishops.

His holiness urges the American episcopate to put an end to strife and to instill the Idea of the unity and perpetuity of marriage among the faithful and to inculcate among the people the civil and religious virtues. The pope calls upon bishops to turn aside the workingmens' associations from law-breaking and violence. He urges them to teach newspaper men to respect religion and truth and to reprove those journals which pass judgment upon episcopal acts: finally, to turn the Protestants to Catholicism by charity, by instruction in the doctrine of the Catholic church and by leading exemplary lives. In conclusion his Soilness recommends the sending of missionaries to the Indians.

HIS CAREER ENDS.

de Giers, Russia's Foreign Minister, Is Dead.

ST. PETERSBUBG, Jan. 28. M. de Giers, Russian minister of foreign affairs, is dead. M. de Giers was married to Princess Kantakuzene, who was the niece of Prince Gortschakoff. M. de Giers has for years suffered from a sluggish liver and a consequent rheumatic affection. [Nikolai Carlovitch de Giers, Russia's minister of foreign affairs, was born May 9, 1820, and was educated at the Imperial lyceum of Russia. After the close of his educational course he entered the foreign department, being at the time but 18 years of age. He has served Russia in the diplomatic branch of the government continuously ever since. During April, 1876, pending the absence of Gortschakoff, De Giers served as minister of foreign affairs and served in the same capacity in 1877. The failing health of Gortschakoff made De Giers more the head of the department, which was finally placed officially under his care. He was considered one of the ablest of Russia's diplomats, and had succeeded in making friends with many of the greater powprs.] FOREST FIRE VICTIMS STARVING

GKANTSBUBG, Wis., Jan. 28.— Reports from the town of Rusk, this county, confirm the news of terrible suffering and starvation in that town. Onefifth of the population of the town are without proper food and a large num ber of them have not a pound of flour in the house. All the local aid is exhausted as -.veil as the town funds. Gov. Upham has been appealed to. Most of these people are new settlers with large families. Fires and drought destroyed their entire crops of vegetables and grain.

Fire in New York.

NEW YOBK, Jan. 28.—A fire which started on the fourth floor of the Hotel Castle, corner of One Hundred and Third street and Amsterdam avenue, at 9:30 o'clock on Sunday night, caused a loss of fully $100,000. The fire originated in the suite of rooms occupied by Colin J. Forbes, the wellknown artist, and was caused by a lace curtain blowing into alighted gas jet. Forty-three families, aggregating 150 persons, lived in this hotel. All escaped.

New Mexico Wants Statehood.

SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 28.—A memorial to congress praying the immediate passage of the New Mexico statehood bill passed the lower house of the assembly by a vote of 19 to 4. It will be unanimously adopted in the council and hurried forward to Washington in hopes that the senate may take favorable action at the present session.

Companies Stll] Fear Bandits.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.—In spite of the fact that Bill Cook and most of the other bandits of the southwest have been gathered in by the authorities, the Pacific and Wells-Fargo express companies have not resumed the carrying of money packages into the Indian territory.

Sure of Convicting "Fits."

SYBACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The Onondaga county authorities say they are confident of convicting Bob Fitzsimmons under indictment here for the killing of Con Riordan. The arraignment of Fitzsimmons has been set down for to-day.

Failure at Defiance, O.

BKFIANCE, Om Jan. 28.—Peter Kuhn, the lumber dealer, assigned to B. F. Enos, of this city, turning over to his creditors all of the property he had been a lifetime in accumulating, amounting to more than $100,000.

Detroit's New Health Officer.

DETBOIT, Mich., Jan. 28.—Dr. Hutton, of the United States marine hospital service, with headquarters at Detroit, has been appointed health officer of the city of Detroit with absolute power at a salary of $4,000 a year.

Children Perish by Fire.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 28.—The residence of Thomas Williams, near Gomer, Allen county, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday evening. His two children perished in the flames.

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A Noted Jurist Dead.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—Judge Alfred Yaple, a noted jurist of this city and an authoritative writer on matters of law, died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, aged 65.

Approved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The president has approved the urgency deficiency bill, which includes the income tax appropriation.

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hi the matter of the estate of Julius C. Tolbert deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court January Term, 1895.

Notice Is hereby given that Francenia Tolbert, as administratrix of the estate of Julius C. Tolbert, deceased, lias presented and filed her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 13th day of February, 1895. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Couit and show cause If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proot of heirship. •Dated this 10th day of January, 1805.

FRANCENIA TOLBERT,

Jan. 25.-2t Administratrix.

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MONON,IND., May io, 1894.

Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: GBNTS—I think it my duty to send this statement to you of the benefit I hnve received from LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS. I have been afflicted for twenty years with stomach trouble of the severest nature. Would have seasons of the severest suffering from one to two months at a time. Between these times of sufferingwas never longer than three months. There was never any time that I was entirely free from misery more or less. These spells of great suffering would sometimes come on with sickness and vomiting, and other times would come on in form of rheumatism, but would finally center itself in my stomach. I have doctored with a great many physicians, but none: of them could tell me what the trouble was. I was unable to get relief until I ,got LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS. It is now sixty days since I began taking this medicine, and am now for the first time in twenty years free from pain and misery. I am compelled to say it is a blessing to a poor man.

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ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the matter of the estate of Mary Cope, deceaeed. Notice Is hereby given that thb undersigned administrator of the estate of Mary Cope, deceased, will offer for sa at public auction at the late residence of said deceased in the town of Linnsburg, in Walnut township in said county and State, on Saturday, the 9th day of February, 1895, the personal property of said estate, consisting of household and kitchen furniture.

The sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. TERMS.—All sums of five dollars and under, cash in hand over five dollars, a credit of nine months will be given, tho purchaser giving Ilia note with pproved freehold security bearing six per cent, interest after maturity.

ASBURY LINN,

HENPY CHADWICK, Administrator. Auctioneer. Jan. 18,1895.—wo

N

OTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County, in tho Montgomery Circuit Court, January Term,

Emma Milligan vs. Wilber J. Milligan, complaint No. 11,562. Comes now the plaintiff by White, Reeves & Orear, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, for divorce together with an affidavit that said defendant, Wilber J. Milligan, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the

10th

day ol the March term of the Montgomery circult court for the year 1895, the same being tho 14th day of March, A. D.. 1895. at the court house in Crawlordsvllle, In said county aud State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 17th day of January, A. D., 1895.

WALLACE! SPARKS,

Jan. 18. -3t Clerk.

Estate of Elijah Horn, deceaeed.

J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undirsigned has beeD appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Elijah Horn, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I FINLEY P. MOUNT,

Datad Jan. 15. 1895.—0 Administrator.

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