Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1896 — Page 7

REAL§TATE

I am doing1 tlie business in real 'estate. If you don't believe me call at White & lleeves' law •'office and I will couvince you.

Note the following trades I have to offer.

86,000 stock of Hardware for trade for good real estate. Stock of new clothing for farm in Montgomery county."

Four acres of land near town for team and wagon. 240 acre stock farm, running water will take small farm or house and lot in exchange. This is a snap.

D. D. RIDDLE

Office with White & Rcevos

RIPANS TABULES Are just an old, old remedy In this new shape.

Doctors have always given this prescription—in watei! We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.

BIPANS TABULES ore itko on Engineer going over his bin and powerful machinery giving a little uecesaai'y lubricating to the needful ports: R-I-P'A'NIi1 TABULES do till* for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,

Dyspepsia and Mai-Nutrition ail yield to Ripans Tabules. At Drug Stores or Sent by Mail for 60 Cents. IUTJLNS CHEHICAIICO.,10BprucoSt.NewYork

i&AU!

The Popular Barber Shop.

A clean towel Is used on every p: tron. None but skilled barbers Employed. A clean shop and courteous treatment to all at

O A

BARBER

SHOP.

Farmers :ire Invited to call and ascertain tlio worili of tlieuc statements.

Sm ELDR1DCE,

First door north of American Clothinir Ilouse, Green Street,.

ii Dili UOi

Will F. Adams' new shop, No. 109 east Market street. Everything clean and up to date.

Who Does Your Shaving?

A. C. JENNISON, ft THE ABSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY*ON MORTGAGES, SELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL K] M'S, INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FT RE

See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mnrtifnires prepared as well us AHSXKACTS OH TITI-K.

MOMEY TO LOAN

With paymeuts to suit tlie borrower. Interest the very lowest Eithei real estate 01 personal security accepted. Good nolo cashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.

O. W. BUETON.

Ofllcr. onrr Tawnmihuiivn-

6 Per Cent. Honey to Loan.

C. 1ST. WILLIAMS & CO

Aloney on Wand. No Delay.

The^.^

Quickest

And Best Service

:.x:t —TO—

Nnsnvill'ey

Chattanooga,

Atlanra,

Savannah, BmnrAvick,

Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa,

And all poiuts on the Gulf Coast. For maps, rates and other in forma tion call on or address

F. P. .TEFPRIEa,

«. F. A., E. & T. H. R. It., Evfvnsville, lnd.

TAONON 1S.OSJTK.

NOf«TK BOUTH l:r5 a. a Nicrbt Express 1 :!i5 t». :0B.p. Fast Mall 1:28 2:30 p. local Freight „.8:45 a.

mo 4.—JCJSOKIA DIVISION. EAST WEST

8:17 a. m_...Daily, exeeDt Sunday 6:07 p. 1:34 p. Dally, except Sunday.... 8:50 a. in 4:59 p. Dally 1:10 p. 1:50 a. tn l»»ily 1:26a.

TAXDA.LL4..

POtTTH

*9:02 a. m. 6:10 p. m.

The Doctor's Discovery.

DR. BROWN, OF DAVID CITY. NEB., FINDS A MEDICINE

'... OF RARE VIRTUE.

He First Cares Himself with It, and tlir.m Prescribes It for Ills Fatlehts with Gratifying Results. (From the Lincoln, Neb., Call.)

Dr. Samuel L. Brown ia a pioneer resSdw of David Citj[, having lived there for twe:i!\ vears. He is well known ull over Bti i-.--County, having practiced medicine in ever* part, it is his recovery from a very aerl'i' disense that is looked" upon as a xhiraoL When visited by a Call reporter Dr. Br'«: glatl'y related the history of his sickness as. his dual cure.

This will be my first step into the field •. a personal interview, but 1 ain so enthusi: over niy recovery that I feel like conduct)-.! regular experience, meeting. "Si* or seven years ago partial paralyv. set in upon my left side, and soon bec:':: ailected by kindred aiiiaents. The pen .:, board found my trouble to be "partial p:::. ysis oi' left side, varicose veins of both I and left varicocele." I was also troubled Diabetes. I became unable to perform nin: ual labor, having to give up the larger jv-. of my practice. I could hobble around by use of crutches and cane. I tried every im icine that I ever heard of in endeavoring relieve my suffering. "About a year ago I rend of a medic:rcaHed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, that Been.', to fit my case, so 1 sent for samples. 1 so well sucisii.d with 1 li:* samples ibat 1 for more, as tliev acted directly in harnu with nature. Those are the things I look in treatina diseases. 1 used a number of of the pills, and 1 am now entirely relievcc: all my several ailments, and am able tom about once more, without being harjpcit with crippling disease?. In my practice r.Iwsya use Pink Pills where the diagnosis the ease favors them.

I now have a remarkable case at T5r cril. Augustus Talbot, the postmaster, suffering from diabe'e and insipidness, v.-ns in the first. st:is*es of Bright's dise: The doctors had failed to give him anv re].' All hope of his recovery had been given when was called in niid took charge of :l case. He is now oi: flie road to complete envery. The Bright's disease was headed .*.nd the other ailments overwhelmed. A li [tier family cannot he found than thai Postmaster Talbot, of Brainerd."

Sworn and subscribed to before me this s.— enth d:?v of September, A. D. 1 c93, at D:iv. City, Neb. E. S. RtJNYON, (Sirn-*fl). Rotary Public.

Dr. "Willi.-3 ins' Pink Pills for Pale PEC are now triven to the public as an unfai blood buildsr and nerve restorer, curing forni^ of weaknew arising from a wale condition of the blood or shattered nerv The pills are sold by all dealers, or will er.t postpaid on receipt of price (50 centbox, or :i:: boxes for ?2.50—they are nevFold jn ilor bv the 100) by address!' Dr. WUHnms' Mediciuo Comjjauy. Sehem tady. N. Y.

RATE FUL—CO FO RTING.

KFAST—SUPPER. ,V/:

"By liiorotiitli know'.i'djjre of the unt.nra' laws wliicli govern Tlie opcr'aliKtis of tituesl Uiti and lnitriLlon, iind by si careful application of the line, properties of v.ell-M'leoted Coi-oii. Mr. Rpi!» lias provided for our !m :il tasr and suppi k'lely llavottted bevora:re.U"!)ii-!i may save us many heavy doctor's bills it. is liy tiif judicious use u( sucli articles of diet iliat a coiistittulon may lit (rraduM'y liuiit up until s'roii'.r enough to resist, every tend oucy to disease. Huiuiri'ti.s of subtle maladies are (lo.itiiiir around reading to attach whcrevi-r tlii'rv is a weak point Wo may escape uv !f.v a fatal shaft, tv keepinfrourselves vveil fort.itied with pure t'io and a properly nourished frame.'" Civil .Si-'ificc (iazrtlr Mildo simply with Iioilinjr water or milk Sold only In half-pound tins, l«y Grocer:-, labelled illis:

BPPS St CO., X,td., Homroop.it.'iii

Chemists,

1 ondon. Ensl"nd.

CATARRHf™

COLD HEAD

Cream Balm.

\_pply a put tide oi •ho 'ialm directly iil.henostr is. After a in ni a n\ sl.poiu' re a tli hrou^h tile nose Use three times a lay, after meals p'C. iT.'Ei, and before re in^.

KLY'S ItS A 51

i.i. inVIis i, .Ii's t,he Nasai Passa^e^ A1 ays Pain iino iiiamaiation. Heals tie S ires. Project.-- tlie Meiil M-aiu fr.un OnliU, lie Sto e- the Se se-i of 'Paste ai Smeii. Till 1$ Urn is (juici'ly .liisorl.ed and .eives rili*'f :,! once, i-ric- .'e Dniw^i.sis or ty mail 1CJA' KUO PHKUS, ."iij VVarn-n S".. eIV -. oi k.

THE

-A ... jyla TRAINED NURSE

tcuchBsths Spot

T-.~"

1 ..

jom 160116.

ASTMFJI9 TAFT'S ASTHKALEHB KO I 81 IJlH—p J! HnevorfailB Eund us your Bddreps, wo will UUlll-UmailtriiilboUlePnil?*!/" The DR. TACT BROS.Iii. Co., ilcchestcr.fJ.V.JTt&E.

TTparkeIW™HAJ5? IBAl.SA^ Clcanrco and beaullfioa ti:c hai&E Promote# luxuriant growth. fl Ueror Fails to Boatoro Gray!

It air to its Youthful Color.

A-

LAND OF PROMISS

Cure* scftlp hnrsrc.i & iiair fallicg, ilrucrirtj II I I A

HINDERCORNS.

'Ano only rore Cnro lor Conw. fitojn ail pnin. insure com* ion to Uo icti, Makes walking euqr. XScUi. n« ZJru^'Isis.

YOBBOWI

With good liTluf tlio year round. If those intending farm, and others, wll write to Tlio C. GRAVES LAND CO..

lassSssK

ChlcaKO. Illinois.

nmwho liuvo cicalloni

forming land In Central Wisconsin, Clark County, at SP *8t010peraero,thoywilllenrn Bomothlng tlim will Interest them. Terms easy., only $2 poracroetiiili 1 you linvo llttlo money tlio Company wil 1 fnrr 1st •Jio rest, and you might as well own a inn as to paj I high cash rent each year or •work one on r'larCR.

Companies of practical farmers now lielnur formed a locate Vu the spring. Over 8,000 acres sold in fom nonths. tr Address:

rb«

C. S. GKAfES LAHD CO., B.31L5I Fifth An., Chicago, liL

roR letter heads see TUB JOURNALCO. PHIHTRRS

CRIMES OF YOUTH.

Boys and Girls Xatlonal Homo rind Bonovo« lent Association Sends Cut to on Lcgis. latnrcs rive Laws.

LINCOLN, Nets, Jan. 33.—President Alexander Hoa"land, of the Boys and Girls National me and Employment association, mu, by resolution to the national board, forwarded to the gov-" ernors of the following1 ten states where legislatures convene this wintec, the five laws regulating crimes among youth:

Georgia. Alabama, Connecticut, Ken-1 tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississipoi. Ohio. Utah and Vi-ncnt The biir calls for no appropriation and can be carricd out by officials already iu office.

First—The restoration to their homes of all truant and tramping youth found in any of the cities, towns and villages of each state.

Second—Tlie opening of free county intelligence offices in the office of the county clerk in each county.

Third—Protection of children in the homes of dissipated and immoral parents.

Fourth—Imprisoning of all youths apart from old criminals. Fifth—Providing for boys and girls ,and minor children in all cities, towns and villager being at their homes after mghtiall.

I AUTOGRAPH LETTER

Irom j'-nipr»ror William to tho Czar oi Russia on Transvaal and Kgyptian Ones* tiong.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 13.—The autograph letter of Emperor William to the czar was brought to this city by Prince Von Kandolin, the German ambassador to Russia. The letter reviews the general situation, especially the Transvaal and Egyptian questions. The czar told Prince Von Radolin that he entirely concurred in the views and aims of Emperor William, who was taking the lead against England's arrogance, aud added that the German emperor could firmly rely on his support and the support of the states friendly to Russia, namely, France and the United States.

Prince LobanofE-Rostovski, Russian minister of foreign affairs, who was present at the interview between the czar and Prince von Radolin, commended an anti-English policy. ,"

vVMILLIONS INVOLVED.

Number of New York Gentlemen En Route to Versailles, Ky., on Mining Uusiness. LEXINGTON. Ky., Jan. 13.—Charles Franklin, O. S. Gage, W. W. Johnson, John D. Baucus, N. Henry and other New York gentlemen were here Sunday en route to Versailles Ky., where the annual meeting of the Playa ae Ore Mining Co., of Ecuador, representing £10,000.000, will be held Monday.

The president of the company, Wm. H. Youncr. of New York, aud about fifteen others, arrived on a late train Sunday night, and all were met by a number of Louisville gentlemen interested in the g'old mines being operated under Kentucky laws

Wants the l'onci-a to Arbitrate. LONDON. Jan. 13.—The Daily New.s Monday says that Lord. Salisbury lias refused to agree to arbitration oi the Guiana boundary dispute on the terms proposed by Venezuela, and has also declined to recognis:e the request of the United states to trace a boundary, but if the American commission define what, in their opinion, the terms should be, and if a European power will then act as arbitrator, all interests would be satisfied.

Kx-Miuigtcr Rhodes at Kimberly. KisinEiu v, Jan. 13.—The Right lion. Cecil li.hoi.es, formerly prime minister of Cape Colony, ax-rived here Sunday and was cordially received. In a speech expressing his thanks for his reception he said that his political career was not at an end, it was onlv beginning. He firmly believed that, encouraged by his friends, he would live to do much good work in behalf of the country.

Representative V. ilsor. Dead." LOUISVILLK, Kv., Jan. 13.—Rcnresentative Isaac Wilson, of, Iseison county, who got up from a sick bed to go to Frankfort and vote for lilackburn in Friday night's caucus, died Saturday morning. Wilson's death breaKs the legislative tie and gives the republicans a majority of one on joint ballot. Electric Car Kehl Up lip Lone Highwaymun.

PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13.—An electric car of the {l ist Side tramway wan held up vrithiu the city limits by a solitary robber Sunday evening. Thu conductor was forced to give up his cash poi'.oh, and eight passenger handed out their change to the highwayman.

MlOt '1 ri'O Kfi-^le-

MILTON, Ind., Jan. 13.—Iliram Siih ley, a fanner living south of here, shot two golden eagles, male and female. The larger ot the two measured seven feet^six inches from tip to tip of the wings. Tuts golden eagle is not a native of the United States, and is rarely captured here. ,,

ISall ria-».r Kills llis Wife. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 13.—licaj. F. Ilili, a professional bascu.iU player, who came here from Wisconsin in

lVoo,

shot and killed his wife Saturday night. After the shooting Iliil walked to the nearest police station and gave hiuifctsif up. Jealousy prompted the deed.

MiatctI Int a Hole.

ZANKSVILLK, O., Jan. 13.—Katie Keen, seven years of age, was skating on the ice in the canaLSunuay evening, r.nd not being aware of an open place where the ice had been removed skated into it and was drowned.

Activity iu tlie Ordnance Yards. LONDON. Jan. 13.—Work was carried on all day Sunday at the Plymouth and Devonport. ordnance yards, the men being engaged in completing the bupply of shells for the use of the Hying squadron.

Diod of Smallpox*

MARTIN'S FEKRY, O., Jan. 13.—A 6-year-old daughter of George Snodprass died- Sunday of smallpox, the secimd death in the family.

THE CUBAN WAR.

The Spaniards Defeated by the Insurgents December 26.

The Spanish Troops Were Again De-

feared in La Toutina.

Spaniard*)' L"ss YTas Nine Killed and Tliir. ty Woumlett—ho Iii8urg"iiia Capture a Convoy of Ammunition and l'rovislonB at Muviirl—Ki^ht Cupturod. il1

SANTIAGO DR CURA, Jan. 4, via Key West, Fla., Jan. 13.—On the 20th ult., the guerrillas of Col. Tejeda and the battalion constituting 1,200 men in all, had a bloody engagement with rebel leaders Urig. Cebreco and Col. Panchc Sanchez, with r00 men iu Loma do Los Ciegos and in San Prudeneio. Tlie Spanish troops commenced tlio attack with such a hurried and continuous firing from different directions thai the insurgents abandoned the first mentioned place and took positions in San Prudeneio after inflicting some losses to the troops. CoL Tejeda, after giving some rest to the soldiers, again attacked the rebels in their new positions. A terrible fight ensued, but when the Spaniard's arrived about half way up the mountain they began to show signs of weakening in consequence of the constant and deadly fire of the rebels. CoL Tejeda then ordered an attack with bayonet and the insurgents seeing that, suddenly attacked the guerrillas with machetcs. The latter disbanded and in running disorganized and scattered the battalion, leaving them alone in the field. Col. Tejeda, being unable to rally the dispersed guerrillas, had to retire with his wounded. In this engagement the Spaniards had Doctor Gomez, four officers and 15 soldiers killed and Commander Punet, seven officers and 40 soldiers wounded. The rebels had sis killed and 15 wounded. The insurgents captured several horses, three mules laden with ammunition, many weapons and a large box of medicines.

Another encounter has taken place lately in La Ton tin a between Spanish Col. Sandoval and Cuban leaders Rueh and Dominguez. After a short, but hard fight Dominguez defeated the Spanish column. The troops had nine killed and 30 wounded. The rebels captured ten mules laden with ammunition and medicines.

A horrible crime was committee near Manzanillo on December L'5 by the Spanish guerrillas commanded by Col. Lolo Benitez, a bandit whom Martinez Campos took out from the prison where he was serving a term for crimes and raised to the rank of colonel of the Spanish army. Lolo Benitez is a Cuban by birth. On the evening of the 24th he went from Manzanillo with GO guerillas with the object of inspecting the surroundings of the city. In the middle of the niglit they arrived at a counti-v seat called San Francisco, where there were about 25 persons celebrating Christmas eve, the majority of them women and children. The guerrillas went to the front oi the house, fired a volley at it and then entered machetes in hand, killing an old man, the owner of the place, two other men, two women and two children and wounding four men, three women and four children. Lolo Benitez took threo men with him to MansaRillo as prisoners, saying that he had dispersed a party of rebels.

On December 2-4 a Spanish column 500 strong, under Col. Ochoa, left Mayari to carry a convoy of ammunition to the detachment of troops stationed in La Juliana. Or. their way they were met by the rebel leader. Matias Vega, with 900 men. The insurgents attacked the convoy and captured 40 mules laden with provisions and 10 with ammunition. Tile troops retreated to Mayari. having- 8 killed and 37 wounded. The rebels had 3 killed and 14 wounded. The Cubans also captured ei j-ht soldiers.

On December 23 the Spanish columns of Cols. lioaon and l'ablos \v:th 1.100 men, left Titrnani by different roaus with the object of- meeting in Maniichnrea and continuing together to the Venta des Casanova to fortify if and to place there a garrison. -The insurgents under Col. Lora anil forces of the brigade of Cambute, who had learned of the plan of tlie Spaniards., took up positions in IManaealiueea ahead of the troopr Kebel commander Abad Beyes, with 120 cavalry, began to tire at trie column, who.trusting in Col. Pab!o«, arrival entered the trap which tho rebels had prepared for them. They were fired upon from all sides aud afterwards a terrible charge was made with machetes, which scattered, thu troops. The forces of the Swinish colonel, Pabios, arrived too late to bo of service. More than 100 Mntisur a 2 0 ad it a nition were left in the hanus o: tae rebels. The Spaniards had tiuce officers and 39 soldiers killed and tive officers and nine soldiers wounded.

Lieut. Gen. Pando has issued an order threatening 'to court martial all owners of sugar estates if they do not prind the cane on their plantations. Df course, some planters, fearing that Pando would carry out his threat.tried to comply with the order, but the very flay the order was published in Guanlanamo newspapers, all the cane fields pf those who were grinding were set an fire, and of course they had to stop. Jose Maeeo and Rabi have notified the planters that if they attempt to grind ftgain, not only the cano" will be burned, but their houses and machinery, too. Gen. Pando" has particular Interests in Guantanamo, because his wife, who belongs in that cit3', has a tugar estate there.

Marshal Martinez Campos sent an order by cable last night t6 the authorities here to send him immediately 1,500 men for Batabano, it is said. It 's said so many can not be spared, as there are numerous rebels around the •rity waiting a chapce to pay a visit to Santiago.

R-l.P-A.N-S

For

Vu --ith

it*

A GREAT BIG. PIECE: OF

(PR in CENTS

TABULES

ac. .iHy iii promptly upon the kidneys, liver, stomach and intestine «. eanse the system effectually dispel colds, headaches and fevers cure habitual constipation, making enemas unnecessary. Are acceptable to the stomach and truly beneficial in effects. A single TABULE taken aftei the evening meal, or just before retii ing, or, better still, at the moment when the first indication is noted of an approaching cold, headache, any symptom of indigestion or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in an hour without the patient being conscious of any other than a slightly warming effect, and that the ex pected illness failed to materialize or has disappeared.

"yor fndigestion,*!e" 'ac'lc, Dyspepsia akE

LFY^ORDE"CD

YRF^DTSS0^E^: OR.YOU.

O?U1"STOMAC"LTH

AAD

If given a fair trial Ripans Tabules arc an infallible cure tlicy contain nothing injurious and are ail economical remedy. svwv vvTfvwwwwvxa

ONE 3

EASY T0

ft JWinf"' 5 Ripans Tabules arc sold by druggists, or by 0 UlVniO 4 mail if the price (so cents a box) is sent to The

V..y

Fh. "C a wfo vi H«

county (and the.best).

every week.

aansllsng!

Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely used by the best physicians, and are presented in the form most approved by modern science.

RIPANS TABULES

LIVC"5TIFE'!'OR.T:AV? ™5B RIPANS TABULES

A" D'CCRDSRS

TAKE RIPANS TABULES

RIPANS TABULES

TAKE'QUICK

It is the oldest paper in Montgomery

Don't allow your subscription to run out.

It lasts all the year, round and is fresh

RELIEF 2 R'Pans Clicmical Company, No. io Spruce

AA/d

5 Street, New York. Sample vial, io cents.

Weekly Journal

THE JOURNAL CO. Printers.

ACT-