Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 November 1898 — Page 12

THE ELLINGTON PIANO.

minnimiimmmmiuiii

"IT ECLIPSES THEn ALL" Is thn verdict uiven in the testimonials to the Ellington ri-.no. Vou can't beat theni for tone, melody, excellence of construction or beaut .- They ar» tbe highest perfection of tho iiano maker's art, and no homo la complete without one. We will sell you one on easy terms ant1 fair price.

B. H. BALDWIN & CO.

V13 S. Washing ton St, Crawfordsville, I nd. GEO. F. HUGHES, Mgr.

UNION CRNTRAL LIFE IIV5URANCE CO.

CRetries W. Ross. District Superintendent. 110 South Creen Street.

Dr. H. B. Os"c«ne

Practice Iiinlte! tu !)i«ea»e« of the-^i-

SYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT

O'TICB HODllB— 9 to 12 ft. m.

to 4 p. m.

•loel Block, Crawrorasvllle, Indiana.

J.S.NIVEN, m. D. "."3

1261/4 E. Main St.

Physician and Surgeon Microscopical aud Centrifugal Examinations Made. Office hours—9 a. m., to 12 m., 2 p. m., to 5 p. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening 7 to 9. Residence, 705 south Green street. Office'phone 351 roHidenoe 862.

W. C. HBSSLBR,

Dentist.

©flice over "Western Union Telegraph Ofiice andSOppositeiPostoftice.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

Oftice 13ii East Main Street.

Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

lel^'-Iione No. 290.

L«

A,N1—

Real Estate Office.

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

12654 Bast Main Street. Over Moffett ft Morgan's IJruif Store. Orawfordsvllle. Ind.

The People's Exchange.

Write An Ad...

For the People's Exchange. Perhaps the children want to sell their pet calf. Perhaps some valuable animal has strayed avray.

Perhaps you want to buy a ton of hay without payiug the middleman's profits. Perhaps—well, the fact is If you want to sell Anything, buy anything, or rent anything to or from your fellow farmers, let your wants he linown through the People's Exchange.

Two cents a line, six words to a line, nothing less than lOcents taken.

STOLEN—A

FOK

valuable bird dog, 18 months

old, white with large brown spots on his back and head, slightly touched with mange, jor information leadiDg to his recovery a liberal reward will be paid by A. K. Crawford. (lit 10-28

FOUND—At

the Buck farm are two stray

hops. Owner can have the same by proving property, paying for their care and this advertisement. dll-5 wit

SALE—House property In Darlington, four rooms, wo••d house, hennerv, fruit. In B. at L. association. Cheap. K. K. Burnett, Jamestown. Irwi. ll-4tf

The man who whispc-rs iiown a well About the goods he lias to sell, Won't reap the gleaming golden dollars Like one who climbs tree and hollers.

The tallest tree around these parts for a business man to holler from is THE

JOURNAL. It casts a shadow

over the whole of Montgomery county.

Circulation Guaranteed Dally .... 1422 Weekly 3439

Don't Spoil. Your Good Suit!

BY AN OLD, MUSTY 3C HAT, OLD STYLED COL' LARS AND CUFFS, OR CHEAP LOOKING NECK WEAR. THE KIND THAT MATCH OUR SUITS ARE ALL HERE UNDER OUR ROOF.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL. ESTAHLISnKl

IN 1848.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1898.

PERSONAL MENTION.

5'hort Items Relative to the Comings and doings of CravrfordsvHle People and Their Friendn.

—George

Cook, of Covington, spent

Suuday here. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey has returned from Ladoga —Mrs. Will Goltra and son are visiting'in Kentucky. —Mrs. A. B. Cunningham has returned to Danville, 111. —Mrs. J. D. Ruffner has returned from a visit iu Indianapolis. —Mrs. N. M. Harrison, of Indianapolis, is visiting in this city.

Mrs Young, of Raccoon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.i.T. VV. Howard. —Glassware ana lamps at Wm Thomas' Market street hardware store.

Mrs. John Hatton has left for New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Plumley. —Miss Mary Malonoy has returned to Greencastle, after a visit with Mrs. Wiil Murphy. —Fifteen guaranteed cabinet photographs for SI 50 Willis' gallery. Proof shown. —Willis gallery—famous for baby pictures Fifteen cabinets, guaranteed, for SI.50. —Indianapolis News: Miss Hattie McEwen, of Nebraska, is visiting Mrs.. James A. Mount. —Charley Ecsminger, of Pierce City, Mo., has concluded a visit with Dr, S. L. Ensminger. —Don't wait for another cold blast, but get your heating stove right &w°ky of Wm. Thomas

Mrs. D. C. Stover has returned to Ladoga, after a visit with Judge Harney and family. —Mrs. Charles Ham and daughters, of Frankfort, are visiting Mrs. H. E. Hauser on Plum street. —Prize photographs, finest in the city at Willis' gallery. Proofs shown. Satisfaction or money back. —Mrs. D. A. Jones and Mrs G. W. Darrell, of Chicago, have concluded a visit with Dr. Burroughs and family. —Miss Cade's millinery store at Clore's is the most popular place in Crawfordsville with the ladies. She makes new friends and keeps ail her old ones by giving satisfaction in every instance.

AtjHome.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Voris will be at home to their friends after Nov, 12, at their residence at the corner of College and Seminary streets.

Wbat a Uoetoi Says,

Pana, 111., Jan. 11, 1898.—Gents:—I have used many medicines but think I got the best results from your Syrup Pepsin. One other member of my family also used it with the same happy effect. The complaint for which we used the Syrup was a stomach trouble called in the books Gastralgia, a great deal of acid eructations (belchings) with flatulence of the stomach.

Very truly, Dr. W. E. MeDrviTT.

Sold by 0. E Dunn, Ph. G., Y. M. C. A. druggist. Crawfordsville.

CONVERSATIONAL.

A.— Are you subject to headache or neuralgia? Yes, I have the headache quite of ten.

A. What do you use for quick relief'.1 J}.—I always use Dunn's Headache and Neuralgia Cure.

A.—Do you think Dunn's Cure is injurious? II.—No, indeed, I nave used it for yearB, and it always gives quick relief, without any detrimental effects. -1— Well, it must be expensive medicine

theD.

IS.—Yes, but Mr. Dunn sells it at 25c a bottle, and a bottle would last you

Bix

months. A.—Can I get it at any drug store? —No. Dunn's drug store, 117 north Washington street, next to the Trade Palace, is the only place in the city where you can purchase the genuine remedy at 25c.

A.— Can my little boy buy it there? II —Yes. Mr. Dunn treats children with ae much courtesy aB grown people.

FEELING IN PARIS

Spaniards Will Yet Regret Having Failed to Agree With Their Advisary.

SPAIN'S FOOLISH STAND

Neither Commissioners Nor. Government Can Be Surprised by America's Decision to Take the Philippines

Russia Slay Make Intimations to Washington—German Comment,

London, Nov. 8.—The Paris correspondent of tlie Morning Post says: "It is expected that a rupture of the peace negotiations between the United States and. Spain will be officially announced on Friday. The feeling here is that the attitude of the Spaniards is irrational in "view of the financial proposals of the United States, and that they may ultimately regret having failed to1 agree quickly -with the adversary."

The Vienna correspondent of The Times says: "The Spanish commissioners cannot be surprised, neither can the Spanish government, by America's decision to take the Philippines. Possibly the Spanish people were not prepared for it, and the commissioners are pretending surprise so that the government may be better able to face public opinion. Certainly everybody outside of Spain must have understood that the archipelago was lost to Spain."

The Berlin correspondent of The Standard says: "Russia and another power are credited with the intention of intimating to Washington that the annexation of the Philippines must be preceded by a common agreement on future action in certain circumstances. "The German papers express their feelings very frankly. The Hamburgishe correspondent says: 'The United States are conducting the peace negotiations as they conducted the war. The mask of humanity is being gradually dropped, revealing the brutal hand of strength. When the protocol was signed not a foot of Philippine soil was iu American hands. President Melviuley demands the complete surrender only because victory in. the fcirflicowiug elections depends upou it. The American demand, however, is less a blow so Spain than to the European powers which seem desirious of selecting naval stations in the Philippines." "The Boersen (Jomies admits that the powers have 1101 caus® for interfering, but urges them to- watch American expansion, with jealous eyesv 'The National Zuitiun says: 'If Spain eae obtain compensation sufficient to cover the Philippine and Cuban debts, she would be better off without the islands. Looldiig to the commercial and strategical value of the Philippines, we should not be surprised at resistance on the part, of some of the powers. Moreover, it is evident that the inhabitants will not calmly acqjuiese in American annexation.' "The Frankfort Zeituirg thinks that after the election* the American commissioners art! likely to. make some concessions, since the chief question is rather how to csaiquer the Philippines from the inhabitants than haw to overcome Spain's resistance."

STONED THE CARS. Colored. Soldiers. Kjccuxl From a Laidies' Car Suui^li the Windows,

Chattanooga,. Nov. a.—Throe private soldiers of the Eighth United States volunteer infantry,. colored immunes, camped at Ohicktunauga park, were ejected from the- ladies' car of the Chattanooga Rapid Transit company's line, which runs to the park, by the conductor and tram men last night. The negroes were very disorderly and ugly aboat it, and when they reached the- park they went to their camp and gathered together several hundred of their comrades and went to the station art Lytle, where, they began stoning the train just as it was pulling out for- the return trip to the city. They, broke all the windows out of the carsand seriously injured a brakeman named Faircloth. Fortunately there were few passengers aboard. Afterward they stoned another passenger and three freight trains which passed the static®, doing great damage. They hnv.e declared that they will stone every tuaan on the road until they are allowed to. ride in the ladies' car. Thin «s*- was. put 011 during the. sunmier for the use of officers aud ladies, and no wrivat.^s,. even white soldiers, were allowed to,iid.e in it.

COAST GUARDS

Warned Throughout Uuii Kingdom lo tie Heady For 31.eJb.iluaf-km. London, Nov. 3.—The fac: that the coast guardsmen throughoui tixi- United Kingdom have beoru warns*! to be in readiness for mobilization, is regarded as a menacing sign. Many of them have already'joined their ships.

Vi'i'U

Mine the Harbors.

Sydney, B. C. Nov. 3.—The British warships Cordelia and Pelican have arrived from Halifax. Their visit is regarded as extraordinary,

both were

supposed to leave for home to go out, of commission. Tho ships have submarine miues and heavy guns aboard, specially shipped at Halifax, and it" is reported they will mine the entrance to Sydney and St. .Johns (N. F.) harbors.

In Full Fuelling Trim.

Halifax, Nov. 3.—The British battleship lie 11 own is in full fighting trim aud last night the vessel tested her electric searchlights. This week the Reno-.-has taken aboard large quantities .. munition and nuvol stores.

WEIJLI SATISM£JC^

Were the A\ar Investigates With Camp Hamilton. Le3 ngtm Ivy., Nov. 3.—The war in-vcsti^-iVon commission finished its work here yesterday and left for Cincinnati. The members of the commission express themselves as highly pleased with what they accomplished here, they also compliment highly the condition of things they found at Camp Hamilton. The members of the commission who wero in Lexington were General Grenvillc M. Dodge, chairman Colonel Sexton and Dr. Connor.

A committee of prominent citizens of Lexington, including Mayor Simrall and ex-Lieutenant Governor Alfonl went to Washington to confer vrith the president and .see what chance there is for a retention of the encampment of troo-ps here. Telegrams rcceive-l yesterday from committees say that the troops must leave for the southern camps but that Secretary Alger has promised that they will he brought to Lexington ii:i the spring to recuperate after they haveseen service in Cubit,- Porto Rio?, and the Philip] lines. ""The president promised the committee that I10 will probably visit T^.-xing-ioTi when he goes home to voto.

AfilMXAMIO.

Iss-trrs a Proclamation of Warning- to Filipinos—Cruiser Charleston. Manila, Nov. a.—Aguinaldo. the ineargsut chief, 1ms issued a proclamation pointing out that although thestringent carders previously issued by. him ha-ve be«n obeyed, a few Filipinos have refused obedience and offended in various Trays and he now warns all such that they arc liable to 1« declared outlaws and to incur tbe extreme penalty. The reference is apparently to the ant iAniericair Filipinos.

In another proclamation issued simultaneously Agiainaldo allows all armed foreigners-,, exespt Spaniards, to travel in Philippine territory, but all such are forbidden to approach the fortifications or take photographs of defensive works. The United Siates cruiser Charleston has gone southward for., .a month's cruise.

General Graham llelicvecl. Camp Meado, Middle-town, Nov. Ii.— Major General Viraham was formally relieved yesterday of cwmuaud of-the Second corps by Major General Yunug of the First diviskiji. The order relieving General Graham, came as a surprise, as it was thought he was. to remain .with ernor of the- department of Santiago, went 011 board,. To his amazement ho found 110 provision* specially suitable to sick persons, an enAire lack of delicacies and an insufficienej of medical supplies.

General Wood declares that hereafter he will pay a- personal visit to every transport before lis leavers the harbor. He thinks it very sirange, that, after all the experience had iere in this line, the medical department is not able to manage its affairs bettor, and that the personal supervision, sf the commanding general should be jaecessary.

Major Starr,.inspector general of department, is 011 a furlough of 30 days, Colonel "Wiley,,. E^jrteiiant governor, is sick with the mjtfaria. But General. Wood was fully-eciual to the emergency. He had tho vessel supplied in short order with Red Gross stores and -with an adequate amount of other provisions and: the transports- liefi the harbor last evening in time '.©.pass Morro castle by.sundown. The Port Victor should, reach. New York city 011 Monday next, .as she is a fast boat.

The customhouse receipts at the porte in the military depart tent of, Santiago for the month of October aggregated. nearly i$100„000.

The steamer Josefita, which.left last night, will call at Santa Cruz, del Sum-to embark the delegates of the Cuban military assembly, who have decided to hold subseq«a.esiit sessions of that -body at Ma^-rianacs-the Havana subura. Tho-mili-tary element in the assembly hafi-com-pletely overwhelmed the civil element and is mow in control of averythiog.

Th» Speed of' Bee*.

Am experiment was.racantly mads te» see hovr fast a bee could fly. Its hi*» was attached to the roof ofi a train, which attained a spead of thirty miles an hour before the bee was left behind.

Lamps. Lamps,

I have tlae largest and most complete line of Lamps ever shown

the city, at prices far below any aver quoted before. I buy mj lamps at the factory and thus save you the middleman's profit. That is why I can sell you a

LAMP COMPLETE FOR 15c

And just as good values in the higher priced ones. It will cost you nothing to look at my line. It will pay you to see it before buying a lamp, no matter what kind

99c STORE

T. N. BOSS, Prop.,

Use

Tho magnificent building at t.be corner of Eightuenth and Arcn streets, Philadelphia, is monument which tells what a charity islbe Womens- Christian isS80cia.tioa of the Qjiake? City.

The- superintendent the W- A. home is the accomplished woc&an whoEe portrait io printed' here, Mies Kath&rine Kennoiby. What she bas done 2»nd what she is-doing* for the benefit of' other wemen comim&acte- t&e highec-t respect- aod admiration.

In-Eil other institutions-of this-kind more attention iss g*vea. every year to teaching the la-wt. of health- »nd right living* physically as we^l as- morally. Tbe health of^communities is.moreand more frequently, a subject of-' attention from alergymen and teachers. An ailing, nervous msMi or woman- finds it more difficult tc-be ho-pefTil: and cheerful aad good than a well one.

WHtinir to t,h« Wells- &• ftichar&son COmttany,. who- ar* the proprietors of the most wonderful of-all remedies for the cure of all diseases that arise-from the impairment-of tba-nervous-system, Paine's celery compound, Miss Kennedy, in the course of her letter, referiMDg^ to the use of Pferae's «elery compound among- trie members of the W'. C:. A., says, that "those who have bean taking vt fe«lg»reatly benefitedand desire to continue' the u«e of it So raany wonioa run down in health bv ov

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH,

OSire at 410 E. Main St. Hours, to 12 a. m., 1 to I p. iu.

Consultation Free.

ATE

^OBTAINED Terms easy. Seven years experience. 8ee O. U. PEttRlN, Bou'h Green street, 1st stairway south of Journal building-, Crawfordsville, Ind.

DOING GREAT WORK.

of Paine's Celery Compound in the Philadelphia W. C. A.

t. C. BAR1VHILL,

All grades of goods carried in stock. Calls attended day and night. Office 213' S Washington St. Residence 41S S. Washington St feha Swaak, Assistant,

Going! Going! fl Gone!!

Everything goes and at good prices when

A. W. Perkins

the

Auctioneer.

Leave orders with. A. S. Clements, Crawfordsville. Telephone 257. 107 North Green street.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

AND

Loan Agents

1 1 6 1 2 S W as in to S

S.' Crawfordsville, lnd.

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.

erwork, or what is worse, overworry have been restored to perfect healthby Paine's celery, coeapownd, that its record in tne Philadelphia nome has been duplicated*in every large city in the union. Grateful testimonials of this character have been published time and again in these columns, and it is a fact tha£r no o^iher remedy hasreceived a hundredth of the hearty blessings that the managars of Dublic institutions ha^e openly accorded toPaine's celery oompo'&nci.

The widespread uee of Paine's celery compound in tho moat intelligent, careful homes, and among the most thoughtful portions of every commun--rty, has grown.ap-by jjust this sort of personal guarantee, by ward of mouthy from persons made strong and well to others needing exaiily th« kind of inviRoration aa.inoningup. that Paine's celery comnoKud- g-ww. tn time-of-fcreat mental strain, whan other remedies only meddle and muddle, Paine's celery compound feeds the-bard-pressed- nerves,

Paine's celery cctnpoivad purifies the blood of all Aad'humorss and cures the many ailments firom this familiar eause.

Funeral Director and Embalmer.

CRAWFORD8VIULK, lNO.

A vast Droporti®n of all diseases are preventable.- Paine's celery compound is universally prescribed by medical men to stop-the-progress of disorders, dne to poor-blood- and badly nourished' nerves.

Telep*K*es

TO GO TO-

For Your........

Nb» 61^81^33

Don't Forget

Johnson Clore's

Jackets

For Ladies And Misses.

And also Ladies' Capes. We cafry the finest gcoob made and at this

time of year we are selling many of them below cost.

The Journar Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.