Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1901 — Page 12

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Case Dismissed.

Last Saturday in the circuit court the Geiger-Tinney Company dismissed its case against George Ammermau.

Won on Both Horses.

At Covington last Friday Aus Long's light harness horse, G. Raymond, took first honors in his class, and his pacer, D. P. H. took first in the pacing ring.

Captured Honors.

George Marsh came out ahead last Friday in the Covington races. He took first in the 2:25 trot with Betel], and second in the 2:2» pace with Lloyd S.

Altering the Plans.

Architect Sharp is still engaged in the work of altering the plans for the proposed new hospital building. He is confident that the contract will soon be let and that the work of construction will be begun this fall.

Corn Not Injured.

Farmers report that the corn which has not yet matured was not injured by the frosts of Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Much of the corn was beyond the power of harm, however, when the frost came and is now being cut.

Rig Stolen.

On Saturday night a valuable mare, new buggy and harness were stolen from the barn of Vora McLaughlin, near New Ross. Mr. McLaughlin was shipped to in the city to-day consulting with the! police. No trace of the stolen properly has as vet been found.

Will Soon Return.

General and Mrs. Wallace, who have been spending the summer at Lake Placid, N. Y., are expected to arrive at home this week. General Wallace has improved remarkably in health during the summer and has not been so well for years as he is at present.

Will Move Next Week.

Michigan City News: Dr. J. H. CisBPI, who was assigned by the M. E. conference at Brazil to succeed Rev. H. L. Kindig as pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, was in the city Friday a few hours. Dr. Cissel will oome here jthis week to remain and will not be here to conduct services Sunday.

To Whom It May Concern.

COVINGTON, Ind., Sept. 20, 1901.— This is to certify that the loss on my hotel building and furniture which was destroyed by fire this month was insured with Clements & Evans, of Crawfordsville, and was adjusted in full to my entire satisfaction, and I cheerfully recommend them as the proper people to be insured with. HELEN VYSE.

Will Leave the West.

Carrie Nation has announced her intention to go to New York to reside. The west will gladly be rid of her pestiferous presence but no one can imagine why she goes to New York where her life was so openly threatened by the people who were outraged by her wild and intemperate utterances at the time of the shooting of the President.

WHEN doctors fall, try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation invigorates the whole system.

Mrs. Honornli O'Connor.

On Sunday morning, between 4 and 5 o'clock, rs. Honorah O'Connor passed painlessly into the higher life while sleeping. She had been in feeble health for some years from tho infirmities of old ago, being in her eighty-second year at the time of her death.

She was born in Ireland where she grew to womanhood, and there was married, to the late Edwin O'Connor. Her elder children were born there, and, when they were quite young, the family removed to America. For more than forty years they have made their home in this city, and for all that time have lived in one quarter of the town— the southwest—so that she and her family have become esteemed as friends and neighbors, as only those whom long acquaintance and association try. She leaves berelit a family of three sons, Edward, Thomas and John, and three daughters, Elizabeth, Ellen and Kate.

Up to last Friday Mrs O'Connor was able to sit in her chair, but on that morning she became suddenly ill. and never left her bed again. On Saturdaywhile in full possession of her senses, which she never lost, she received the sacrament and the rites of Extreme Unction from Father Dempsey, after which she expressed her willingness to die. Religion to her was not a cold abstraction but an ever present support and comfort. Faithfulness was, perhaps, her strongest characteristic, to family duties, to friendship, but, above all, to her church, to which she was a devotee- No weather was took bleak or stormy for her to attend upon its service until Nature herself put an interdict upon it, when she became too feeble to walk. She was not merely a formalist in religion, but a consistent Christian whose faith upheld her through many sore trials and sorrows that would have made a less devoted and sincere person doubtful and bitter. For her life was not cast altogether in pleasant places, and many were the troubles and trials that fell to her lot. through which the consolations of religion and the devotion of her children sustained her.

At the early age of eight she was thoroughly grounded in the catechism and was confirmed, and never a day in her subsequent life has elapsed in which at least one hour was not passed in prayer, to which a worn rosary and the thinned leaves of her prayer book bear mute witness. She was one who, though unassuming and retiring, could serve as an examplar for less faithful Christians, for ner religious duties came first, the others followed in due course. Next to her church her home was the center of her activities, and there she served and labored untiringly till the feebleness of old age overtook her. Now she has come to the end and may her soul find peace and rest among those who hungered and thirsted a'ter righteousness. X.

Lew Still Wins.

To the Editor The Journal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20, l!IU.l.—'The Indiana state fair is now over and the association feels that it has been the most successful fair for large attendance and good stock they have had for nine years. The horse shows were never larger nor of finer quality. On my seventeen 1 won fifteen firsts and two seconds. Yes, Mark Hanna is still the champion of the UnitedStat.es, winning all firsts in classes and equippage and tandems.

My men are almost worn out from our long shipping and we have decided to pull in home from here with all except Mark Hanna, and he will be

Lafayette for the carnival. Yours Respt., LEW W. C'OOIKAN.

Ask a Rehearing.

Some months ago Judge West dismissed on demurrer a damage suit instituted by Mrs. Paschal Wilkinson against Charles Anable, tho saloon keeper who sold liquor to James Osborn, who killed Mrs. Wilkinson's son, 13oz Ellis, while under the influence of liquor. Soon after the decision of Judge West, the supreme court made anew ruling in a case similar in some respects to the Wilkinson case, which ruling seemed to sustain the contention of Mrs. Wilkinson's attorneys. Last Friday an argument wan made before Judge West for tho re-instatement of ths case and the court has taken the matter under advisement.

The Boss Jolly.

Ladoga Leader: It is rather re markable how the Crawfordsville fair is always made a success even when others fail, and when the weather Is very, unfavorable as it was this year. Yet there are reasons for this success. The fair is under the management of "men who know how," the newspapers are liberally patronized and help to push, promises are always fulfilled and the people of this county take pride in the fair. While these things hold true the fair will be a success.

Again a Pedagogue.

The Vincennes Daily Sun, of Sep tember 11th, says: "The number of new students matriculated yesterday at V. U. was larger than on any first day for years. The Greek and Latin students number more than at any previous session. It was found necessary to employ an additional professor and Rev. De Lou Burke was elected to the chair of philosophy and pedagogy."

Death of Mrs. Ellen O'Neall. Ellen Hall was born Sept. lj», 1811, in Warren county, Ohio, and was one of fourteen children born to Thomas and Elizabeth Ilall. The only survivor of this large family is a brother, Thomas Hall, of Crawfordsville. In her seventeenth year she was united in marriage to Abijah O'Neall, and their loving companionship continued till his death, June 9, 1874, at Yountsville. To them were born eleven children, Kelly O'Neall, of Tippecanoe county Annie Maxwell, Sam'lO'Neall, Mary Kenyon, Thomas O'Neall dying in infancy. Martha Hurgrave, who preceded her mother to the spirit world a fevfc short weeks ago: Rhoda McClellan, Howard O'Neall, William J, O'Neall. via Russell and Sarah Myers, Of this family only four survive, Kelly, Howard, William Q., and Sylvia. The grandchildren number twenty-four and of groat grandchildren she leaves twen-ty-three. She had lived the allotted time for man and a full score of years beside, being si:: days more than ninety years of age at the time of her death. When she came to this county with her husband it was one vast unbroken wilderness with here and there a settler's cabin, and all the trials and privations of pioneer life were suffered by them. They settled near the Snyder mill site at Yountsville, and the first grist mill was erected and managed by Abijah O'Neall who also conducted a general store in the little village in connection with farming pursuits, and it made a busy time for the young wife to care for the necessary help and her growing family.. The home became a favorite stopping place for all strangers, and the hospitality there dispensed alike to preacher and peas.ant will never be forgotten. Later the mill and the store passed to other hands, and the farm, a largo one. was given more attention. The commodious brick house in which she died was erected in the early forties and there she, as presiding genius, reared her family, saw them all settled in life or laid to rest, and then peacefully passed away on Saturday, the 21st inst., from the complications incident to old age. She was a member of the Universalist church while the organization had a church in the village and afterward united with the Methodist Episcopal church, of which she was a consistent member to the day of her death. She exemplified in life all the Christian virtues, triumphantly passed the open portals of the mysterious beyond, and leaves to us a most precious and hallowed memory. "O thou whose cherished imus.ro seemed

A portion of my heart, Whose eyes of light make pi ail my dreams.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Farewell, for now we part." X.

Boy Run Over.

Saturday afternoon about five o'clock a small five-year-old boy was run over at the corner of Pike and Water streets. He was crossing the street and took fright when a young' lady driving rapidly turned the corner. In his terror he ran right under the horse's feet and was knocked down. By some happy chance he escaped serious injury and was picked up from the dust and dirt unhurt except for a few bruises. The accident was witnessed by quite a number of people, all of whom supposed that the boy was killed or seriously injured.

Foul Play Suspected.

The Mellot Hustler thinks that the death of Wm. North who was fourd dead in this county some days ago was not due to suicide. It says: "The fact that a vial of acid was found near his hand is not positive evidence of suicide. We were informed by reliable parties that the young man was in the habit of keeping all his money, something like $175, in his pocket. On searching his clothing before burial the sum of $.1.60 was all that could be found. Carbolic acid route is becoming a too common verdict at coroners' inquests."

Mr. Crelghton's Bad Luck.

Rov. S. H. Creighton. formerly pastor of theChristian church he re, had bad luGk at Irvington Sunday night. The Indianapolis Neics says: "Dogs broke into the pens belonging to Dr. S. H. Creighton, of Irvington, last night, and killed ten Belgian hares, among them a fine buck which scored 95£ points un der the state section of the poultry association, with three champion prize winning sires. Besides the ten killed, two escaped, which have not been found."

Death of Mrs. Sarah A. Shirk. Mrs. Sarah A. Shirk, aged seventyfive years, died at noon Saturday at her home on west College street of cancer. The funeral occurred at the Primitive Baptist church on Monday at 10:30 o'clock, Elder Oliphant officiating. The interment was at the Masonic cemetery.

Railroad Election Expenses. All persons who performed services at the recent railroad election, and who have an interest in the collection of the amount due them for such serv* ices, are requested to call either at the office of Clodfelter & Pine, or at W. A. Swank's office.

Honors at the State Fair.

W. D. Griffith has returned from the state fair at Indianapolis where he had his fine Clint Kiff gelding entered. The animal secured second in the light harness class and third in the roadster class in a large field.

Vacclnotlon as a Preventive of BlackLeg. Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station: While black-leg is a disease that has been known for a long time and vaccination for its prevention has been practiced for several years, this means is not generally known hex*e. The disease was formerly of much more frequent occurrence thai at the present time, but there still remain centers of infection that cause the loss of many dollars worth of stock each year.

Tho disease is infectious but not contagious that is the germs live on the plants on which the animals feed or in the water they drink and thus gain enSyl- trance into the body, but they are not conveyed from one animal to another by merely coming close together.

The germs arejusually found on the grasses growing upon low rich land. The spore or seed of the germ is very hardy and may be dried in the making of hay and produce the trouble when it is fed in the winter. Most cases occur in summer and fall,

The symptoms are sudden onset with high fever, dittieult breathing, stiffness, lameness, colicy pains, loss of appetite and great depression. Swellings occur upon the body, about the thighs, chest, neck or shoulder, and these have a peculiar crackle when pressod upon by the finger. They are filled with gas. The course of tho disease is very rapid, only lasting from a few hours to a few days. Young, well-kept cattle from four months to two years old are the favorite subjects, although older cattle may be attacked. Very few recover, and treatment is useless in the majority of cases.

Every animal dying of the disease should be burned. On farms where cases occasionally occur, it is advisable to vaccinate. The vaccine may be obtained from several reliable firms and its use has passed beyond all experimental stages so that it may be relied upon to greatly diminish the Joss. It is easily applied.

R. A. CRAIG,

Assistant State Veterinarian.

Family Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton, residing one mile east of New Ross, were host and hostess for a family reunion of the heirs of the late James Bratton, in honor of James Cameron Allen and daughter Margaret, of Olney, 111., and Mrs. Lyda Buchanan, of Judson, Ind, After partaking of a bountiful

repast

in which the hostess did honor to herself and won the appreciation of the entire company, the afternoon was spent in song and social conversation.

Mr. Allen is a brother of the late Mrs. James Bratton and of William Allen, a widely known minister of the Presbyterian church. He was informer years a recognized politician, serving three terms in congress and as clerk of the house of representatives and made the race for governor of Illinois at the same time Abraham Lincoln was elected President.

Those present wcrt Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Caldwell, of Lebanon, Ind., R. R. No 3, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crane, Hazelrigg, Ind,, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.' Bratton, Thorntown, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkup, New Ross, Ind., and (Miss Jessie Lewis, Garwin, Iowa. GUEST.

Township Institutes.

The time for holding the different township institutes is as follows: First Saturday in each month—Union, first section Wayne, Coal Creek, Brown.

Second Saturday—Scott, Franklin, Sugar Creek, Clark. Third Saturday—Walnut, secoud section of Union, Madison, Ripley.

New-

York

W. B. WALKUP,

County Superintendent. DAHLINGTON

Rev. J. S. Crowder is busy preparing to move to his new charge. We wish him success and can as.sure his new hearers they have a good preacher.

Murphy & Galloway are now at work on the Henry Shobe house in Linden. Lewis Denny has again become a resident of our town, and occupies the Sam Graham house on Main street.

School has begun, and both teachers and scholars are happy, while the parents are not sorry.

Miss Clem Kersey has left for Brooke, Ind., where she has charge of the millinery department in a store there. She expects to be gone three months.

Rev. Flammer has taken charge of the South Christian church work, and for the present is making his home with the family of A. H. Bowers.

Otto Denny and wife are at the home of his father. Mr. Denny is suffering with rheumatism and is compelled to go on crutches.

Memorial exercises in honor of President McKinley were held in the south Christian church Thursday at 2 p. m. The exercises were opened by the singing of "America" and prayer by Rev. Buchanan, who afterwards spoke of McKinley as a citizen and soldier, J. E Crowder as a statesman and Wm. Flammor as a Christian. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a big crowd was in attendance, the R. C. Klse Post marching in a body to the church. All business houses and many private residences were draped in mourning. All business stopped for a time and all joined in respect for the dead President.

IT'S folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.

[LARGEST STOVE PLANT IN THE V/ORLO-I

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Our $3 Cabinets Have Been Reduced to $2.50

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NOTE:

nesday and Friday, Is in reality line, re h. every -other-day Daily, giving the latest news 11 days of is (,». and covering the news of the other three. It contains nil important foreign cable news which appears in THE

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The advertiser of to-day uses testimonials in order to prove the superiority of his product. Readers of advertisements are as shrewd as the advertiser, and they require the testimonials to be genuine. Shrewd buyers will not take any one's word. They judge for themselves. The general public has given The Willis Gallery the grandest testimonial possible in the last year. This is a genuine testimonial backed by the fact that our business increased one-third during the past yeai. On the other hand, our pictures are more than one-third better than ever. The public is the best judge of merit Is knows where to get the most and best for the money. We are grateful for the testimonial and feel proud of it. To show our appreciation

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