Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1898 — Page 5

At cost and

with Fret Work.

128 15. MAIN sTKKICT

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[81ft

Prices Range from $35 to $45.

The most modern range made to-day. "When you are ready for a new range do not fail to see this one. Every one warranted. Cutpriceson

Furniture, Carpets, Dishes

II irdwarc, etc., dm iny July uud August.

loss than cost. Decorate your We have an elegant assortment.

Norwood

Usually kept in a first class Harness Shop, with Fisher. "He has it for less."

Doors and Windows

•nev Company.

HIGH G-RADE WHEEL

$37-5l

..Bicycles for Hale or Rent at trie....

STAR SHOE HOUSE

JOE E. FISHER

128 and 130 S. Washington St., Olore Block.

FINISH

Won't do it. The finish of a bicycle won't bring you home when something breaks. Look deeper! Look into the mechanical details of the

And you will be convinced of its superiority, is unsurpassed. ,,

ALBERT S. niLLER.

.t£t **•••_£•• 124 N. "Washington St., CJrawfordsvjille.

CRAWFOROSVILLK, INDIANA.

The Trusts flay Howl

"Don't put the tax on me," but

Fisher goes right on selling Har

ness and Buggies at prions that

satisfy the trade. Seaaember he

carries a full liae of

HORSE GOODS

It pays to trade

sPSSaasasSH^saBE 5SSE5H 53!

$50 Stearns

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Its finish

NOTED CUBAN PATRIOT.

Gen jral Calixto Garcia, Our Vet

eran Ally at Santiago.

HEEO OF THE TEN YEARS' WAS.

r»ui*ht

L«lko Von Moltlto at S»laii—Tlift Miraculous Knciipr From Tho KBip« From .Madrid llifctorio l)»flaral ion An Eloquent Addr*KM to the Cuban Army His Mont InnM)rt»nfc Achievement,

At last tho Unban insurgent comes to the front as a man of importance in the affairs of the United Mates. When Genral Shatter, cnnmiaiKliiig ttin army of invasion, with Admiral Sampson, landed in a small boat near Santiago and mot General Garcia, for the first time, Cuban history began a new chapter. He is tho man now talked of for president of .Cuba.

What is the life history of thisdovotcd patriot, this intrepid hero of Cuba's war for liberty?

General Calixto Garcia, by T\irth

He was ono of the organize®* of. that first Cuban revolution of 186H. Ho mot •with his friends nightly at a farm owned by Douato Marmol, near t^e town of Holguin. The Cubans wore already in revolt under Ccspedos, aud wifchdn two days Marmol and_ Garcia took up with 150 reeoluto followens. Ertr: dinary sue'wus attended thorn. Town after town surrenMpod,, first Santa Rita, then Juguaui, after hard fighting, with its 20,000 population. For his bratery Garcia was promoted brigadier general under Gomez. Later, when iflie provisional government, for some reason »ot clearly explained, removed Gomez, Garcia succeeded him. Finding that Juguani had meanwhile been retaken by the Spaniards he proceeded to capture it again. He nest took Holguin, tho town where the revolution was originally organized. Other victories rapidly followed.

At the obstinate all day battle of Santa Maria in 1869 bo followed Von Moltke's tactics a't Sedan—surrounded the enemy's army and forced the surrender of General Yingues and his men. They were well treated and given freedom. So grateful were they fpr the unexpectud clemency that one of tho officers, General Resales, on returning.to Spain, issued a pamphlet extolling the generosity of Garcia. But victory did not always follow the Cuban eagles. September, 1873, brought reverses.

In tho absence of liis main forces Garcia with his guard of 20 men was surrounded by 500 Spaniards, and when at the last moment capture was inevitable, rathor than surrender and die of torture, Garcia iired his pistol into his mouth and fell among his dead comrades. The Spaniards carried him to Manzanillo in triumph, also thinking him dead. To the amazement of Spanish doctors and generals Garcia revived, although tho bullet had penetrated his palate, following tho line of his nose, and emerging from his forehead. It seemed a miracle that the general lived. Then it was equally surprising that, recovering, ho escaped execution. Bat ho was spared and imprisoned at Valencia and Santona, in Spain.

Fortunately for Garcia General Campos, governor general of Ilavaua, was not vindictive, for when peace was declared in 1877 Premier Canovas freed him at the cabled request of Campos. This explains why Martinez Campos has always been respected and admired by the insurgents.

Notwithstanding he was free Garcia did'not fully believe in the sincerity of the peace treaty, and ho came to New York to await further developments. It soon transpired that the Spaniards were not keeping their promises in good faith, and bitter dissatisfaction prevailed. Hostilities continued, and General Maceo continued to hold his ground against great odds. The courage and patriotism of the heroic mulatto general fired Garcia's heart anew, and again he appeared in the field during what was known as the "little war, until he was defeated and attain taken prisoner.

Ftr the second time his life was spared. He was sent to Madrid, however, where he was allowed limited freedom and not permitted to leave the country. Being a man of education, refinement and indomitable will, ho soon made a career for himself in a humble way and earned money by teaching French and English. He lived a quiet, retired life, but was always under surveillance. "When the revolution of February, 1804, broke out, he was anxious to leave Madrid, but the eye of the government was ever upon him. Then he brought his intellect into play. He gave it out that be should spend the remaining years of bis life in Spain. This lulled the suspicions of the police until suddenly he disappeared at midnight. Before the authorities were aware of it he had arrived in Paris. Reaching New York early in the autumn of 189o, he prepared to go to the assistance of his countrymen, but he was net immediately sucoessfuL He organised and led the ill fated Hawkins expedition in January, 1890, and fitted out the steamer Bermuda the following month. But the Washington government interfered. Garcia was arrested and held for trial under $2,500 bonds.

Before the day qet for the trial had arrived he forfeited his bail, and this time succeeded in- getting away with an expedition for Cuba. Ghwoia'i eenti-

monts woro vividly expressed in his proclamation on reaching tho island: "To the People of Cuba—In returning to Cuba, still oppressed, Ioommence 11I1 the same principles I had 13 years ago. If we were justified then in raising tile standard of independence and rebellion. new and greater crimes have caused 11.- to renew the struggle. A rotten I tree imi.-t 1 uprooted. I have never doubled the suecc.ss :.f our struggle.

Cuban, formerly a resident of New York, is about ."0 years old,'decidedly military in,pose and manner bis isonTersation vivacious, but always! to the point and always brilliant. sionji, lawyer, hoJimpresses'oue as born to command—& man of big afSairs who wo*ld carry out any enterprise with honor'and success. 'Among his followers his word is law and his counsel is always sought and followed in grave emergencies.

By profes-

Gathering around ».! vast elements of oar command, I will uphold the Matniard raised in i»i58, d"termined to edi.( by battle, that battle lost two years ago (the treaty of Sanson). It is nor liati) which guides 1110 to war, alI though hate would bo justifiable 011 our I fide. The wish for peaco leads us to •war. Tho n«vd of securing our property 111 the future coin puis us to destroy tho I same at present—to deprive Spain of this revenue, which would enable her to carry on tho war for some time to come. "W(i combat for freedom of tho white and the negro, and there is not an honest heart who -dares insult those who fight for liberty ami honor. Our ohildrcn shall live fcaAowiothing else than the .Spaniard's p^Rard and'guillotine.

Our men'are tho men of tho-last rebellion, our. soldiers tlia soldiers of ten years and our flajrtho flag of'Yara.' The warriors of twlav sha'H not cease this war ilritirthe Cuban flag of revolution slwH' flow over the Spanish' jar-

treses, but they slall tear tho revclu-

tionary flag to. pie&& before the sacred altar of'th'a law when we shaN have redressed our wrongs. '"'The country i's liclping us. Thousands of Sue* are swelling our sanks, and'the gates of the ci'nu shall bo open to ow*armiea, became {he people hate SJxHvi«h tyranny, if they we not opened, wo propose to wade through (bent ki tilood. Cuban liitator/ is w*tataa, aixl it will continue to be written. We oome to die' far $wu*'ajad~ owr army. It will nol#o »eatl in history th»4 when ycja coutd have been .free you feisuHOT your hefcoos, otiloghsed yo»r assassins uudI mained Yoiuntmtty4 in tenons.

In his address to the Cfafean army Gkurcia closed eloquently tfans: "Army I of the republic, your old geneml combes I to die by your skle if accessary. Let there be no armistioe, no treaty, unless I biased on tl*s recognition of our indeI poniimee—free forever or battling forover until free. If we die in the strug gle, we shall lie dead, but our country 1 shall live, airl wo will bo honored thereby. "It i's nocassary to savo our men from indignity, to "Save our women from outrape njid dishonor, to save our children from tile gallows and to make our couoi trj* prosperous ivnd great. To arms, veterans! IndilTertinc& is cowavdico! Glory is achieved by honored death 1 Let there not

1)0

rest for us until we pass tho threshold of the palace, where our en emies forgo our irons. Soldiers, to battle!"

Since then he has become a distill guished leader, proving himself worthy to share the laurels of victory with. Go mez, Cuba's greatest Cuban general, Garcia's most important achievementso far as direct results are concerned was tho capture of Guaimaro in Decern ber, 1896. After a siego of 12 days ho captured 16 forts, one after another, finally forcing the surrender of the gar rison, who took refuge in a large stone church in tho center of the town. Ho opened on them with a couple of field pieces and speedily captured tho forces, amounting to nearly 300 men and offi cers. There was much booty, consisting of Spanish gold, Mauser rifles, 200,000 rounds of ammunition, with machetes and a large supply of clothing. The prisoners were well treated and soon allowed to go on parole. Again Garcia humane generalship won him plaudits from the enemy.

These are some of the qualifications that go to make up the character of the Cuban leader who has already won the confidence and respect of Shaf ter, Samp, 8on and the other high representatives of tho American government. The old erroneous beiief is passing away that tho Cuban insurgents are a band of ignorant half breeds, with fanatical leaders, who might possibly figure civilized life as successful cigar dealers and managers of Cuban barber shops, The doeds of Gomez, of Marti, of Ma ceo, Garcia and their illustrious brother patriots—dead or alive—will not be forgotten when the history of the great Cuban War of the revolution comes to be impartially written.—New York Herald.

The Kuum Farmer's Bonds. At Newton, Kan., the other day the First National bank made out $2,820 in drafts to send for the purchase of war bonds. Of this stun $2,3bo was sup plied by farmers, and only $20 came £rom a business man.—Kansas City Journal.

Two Soldiers.

With gallant step and flashing eye And sweUing heart and courage high One marches gayly down the street To martial musio, loud and sweet.

A11 is before him. Naught he knows Of deadly wotuids from lurking foes. Only the glory of tho brave Ee sees in flags that proudly wave.

With flushing cheek and hopeful smile He waves his farewells, but the while A sudden tear all quickly dried Shows the warm heart he cannot hide.

The other, bent and old and gray, Watches him gayly march away. Adewn the scarred and wrinkled cheek Unbidden teardrops slowly creep.

Swiftly the years sweep bach and, lo, vision of the long ago— The same gay throng, the crowd, the oheu% The martial airs, the flags, the tears,

Himself so brave and young and strong, One of the noble, gallant throng. A rude arm jostles him, and then Back to today he comes again.

And, nobly forcing back tho cry Of longing "bu* to do and die," With trembling voice he weakly cheer* And turns aside to hidto his tears.

God bless the young, God blees tho old. For patriot hearts ot purest gold! An a o'er them both, the noble brave. Oar flag of freedom ever wave! —Kansas City Star.

THE KINETOSCOPE.

Good morning! Ilavo you got your bond?—Chicago Inter Ocean. Admiral Camara says that all he wants is a good show. Well, bo can lliul it at Onmba. —Uuluth Herald.

The mosquito is the only living thing that has nervo enough to send a bill into a man who doesn't owo a cent.—Atlanta Journal.

It, should IKS remembered that the four lending powers of Europe aro more jealous of one another than they are of tho United States.—Rochester Herald.

The Kuropenn powers are apparently more worried about their friendly attitude toward the Uni.%1 States than tho United States is, and they havo reason to be.— Kansas City Journal.

The Omaha fair has one advantago over its Chiongo predecessor—it won't havo to biro a first class hotel to entertain a crowd of noble Spanish fMo lunch fiends.—San Francisco Chronicle.

China has moved its capital from Poking because that city is too near tho Russians at Port Arthur. It is a curious fact that tho most populous nation on earth is tho one most helpless and badgered.—St. Louis lobe- Dem ocrat.

Tho news that China and Japan are friendly is not surprising. China cannot faH to respect the power of Its former antagonist, and Japan must bold in high regard a nation which pays its Indemnity so promptly.—Washington Star.

Tho will made by Samuel J. Tilden was easily broken, but a Mke attempt to break will madu by his sister has failed—another proof of the difficulty of breaking a woman's will and that women are more familiar with the testament' than men.— Counoil Bluffis Nonpariel.

THE^ ROYAL BOX.

In view of the prevalence of the lnfimensa In Japan it has been decreed that every one who approaches the emperor shall first toko a hath to Kill tho germs.

Queen Murghorita of Italy has taken to golf flaying in the hope of reducing her flesh. She was

fornerlyvono

of tho famous

noautioe erf Europe, but Increasing corpulence Is stealing away be? good looks. Prince A'hiued Self Edln's recent murdeKMis attack'«« his brother-in-law, F&id Faislm. at the Cairo Kbedivial club, has led to a curious suit. The dub deinancfs damages from tho prrnoe for tho harm done to the club's reputation by tho row.

The Prince of Wales -never fails'to resent any oddity in costume on the part of men invited to moot hiui in socicty. At a dinner given by a eertaln duke mi acquaintance of tho pjlnco Bat down to tablo woariag a broad, black tie. Duaing ono of the oourses a butler handed a silver sulver to tho delinquent "with tho prince's cdmpliiiients." Upon tho salvor was a regulation white tie.

WHEEL WHIRLS.

®io law in Germany is that in thocvont of an accident on a tandem the front rider Is to blaino.

The Japanese are, as a race, so small that it is'necessary to build specially low bicycles for them.

Stevons, tho first cyclist to journey round the world, states that the best part of his lengthy and adventurous journey—always excepting tho heat—was down the Grand Trunk road of India. Tho worst was in Utah.

Cyclists in Roumania are compelled by tho authorities to have their name and ad dress not only upon some part of tho ma chine, but also upon the lamp glass in or der that the riders may bo identified at night.

.. TARIFF TAPS.

As for tax on tea there are ample grounds.—Detroit Freo Press. Collars will be worn higher under the revenue law—on the beer.—New York Press.

A tax of J100 is imposed on circuses. Unfortunately those in congross are to lie exempted.—Troy Press.

Clinmiilou Mini of the World.

IVliss Annie Oakley writes: Myself and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have given Allen's Foot-Ease, the powder to shake into the shoes, a most thorough trial, and it does all if not more than you claim. It instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot' achinff, Dervous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25, Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.

A COLORADO SUMMER

The newest and best book descriptive of the Colorado resorts It includes a list of hotels, cottages and boarding houses and their rates table of altitudes special articles on the mountains, climate, camping, fishing and shooting with map and 80 illustrations from special photographs.

Invaluable to those contemplating a vacati _n in the Rockies. Issued free by the Santa Fe route and mailed to any address on receipt of three cents for postage. Send ior it. T. W. TEDFORD,

Gen. Agt., 108 4th St., St. Louis.

HEKIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of James Ineersol, issued to me as Sheriff of Bald county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, the 23d Day of] July, 1888, between the hours of 10 O'clock A. M. and •o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door In city of Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not ex. ceedlng seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-

Lot number two, (3), In Brant's fourth addition to the town of Waynetown, Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

To be sold to satisfy said execution, interest and costs, and if the same will not brln? a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on the same day, at the Bame place, offer the fee-sim-ple of satd real estate, to satisfy a judgment for Five Hundred and Twenty-two and 11-100 dollars together with interests and costs without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Margaret Harper. david A. CANINE, Sheriff of Mont. Co. ind.

By J. A. BRIMMAN, Deputy. M. W. Bruner, Attorney for Plaintiff. Je25—Sw

A Little Sufferer

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With Scrofulous Humors--How a Cure Was Effected.

When five years old my little boy had scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It was worst 011 his chin, although the sores on bis cheeks and hands were very bad. It appeared in the form of red pimples which would fester, break open and ruh and then scab over. After disappearing they would break out agjiin. They caused intense itching and the littlo sufferer had to' bo watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. We became greatly alarmed at his condition. My wife'a mother had had scrofula and the only medicine which had helped her was Hood's Sarsaparilla. Wo decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improvement in his case very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla the humor had all been driven out of his blood and it has never returned." WILLIAM BABTZ, 416 Sonth Williams St., South Bend, Indiana.

You can buy Hood's Sarsapaailla of til druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's.

he Horse Season

Is with us again. Hoise shows in the city, and now harness and blankets everywhere. What kind of a "show"' are you giving your horse? Put a set of our harness on him and he'll look like a different animal. An old harness means a shabby turnout and a possible accident.

SURREY HARNESS FOR

Here.

$15.00

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

Every

Send the catalogued price [of any Standard Pattern made, and it is on its way to you by return mail.

Send 12 cents in stamps to pay for mailing and we will send you the Monthly Fashion Sheet fi*6e for one year.

Send us 50 cents any time during July and the Standard Designer will be delivered to your address un.il August, 1899. This offer is exceptional, as the regular price of the Designer is 8f cents a year or 10 cents a copy. It means 12 numbers for the price of 5

33 to 37 W. Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Agents foi Improved Standard Patterns.*

OTICBTO NON RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montjcmery county: In the Montgomery Clr:ult Court, April term, 1898. John S. Munns vs. John R. Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Mary E. Wood, Jerome Wood, Jane Fruits, William J. Fruits, James W. Thomas, Laura Harper (intermarried with whose name is unknown), John Harper, George Harper, Southford Harper, the unknown heirs of Henrietta Thomas, deceased, Ester Keys, the unknown heirs of Ester Keys, the unknown heirs of Laura Harper (intermarried with whose name Is UD known), Etta Runyan, et al.

Complaint No. 13,834.

Comes now the plaintiff by Paul. Vanoleavn & Paul, his attorneys, and filed hU complaint herein to quiet title to real estate, together with an affidavit that said defendants, John R. Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Mary E. Wood (formerly Mary E. Frclts), Jerome Wood, Jane Fruits, William J. Fruits, James W. Thomas, Laura Harper (Intermarried with whoeo name Is unknown), John Harper, George Har-

6Henrietta

er, Southford Harper, the unknown heirs of Thomas, deceased, Estej- Keys, the unknown heirs of Ester Keys, the unknown heirs of Laura Harper (Intermarried with whose name Is unknown), and Etta Ranyan, wife of William Runyan, are not lesidents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said above named non-resident defendants that unless they be and appear on the lBt day of the September term of the Montgomery Oircoit Court for the year 18U6, the same being the 19th day of September, A. D., 1898, at the Court House in Crawfordsvllle, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said oomplalnt, the same will be heard and determined In their absenoe.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Ceurt» affixed at Crawfordsvllle, this SSth day of Juno. A.D., 1898. WALLACE SPABKS, Clerk,