Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1893 — Page 3
Fruit Jars
Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses, Seal
ing Wax, Extra Lids, Extra Rub
bers, Wax Melters, etc., at
ROSS BROS., 99=Cent Store.
WARNER'„S
The exodus has began people are fly
ing here, there and everywhere in
aearoh of reoreation and ohange.
Everybody seems anxious to escape
the comforts of home, and the best
we can do is to remind yon before
hand of thingB you will need. This
is a good store to come to when
you're in a hurry for
Summer Suits,
Light Trousers,
Thin Coats and Vests,
Outing Suits,
Negligee Shirts,
Fine Underwear,
Straw Ilats,
Boys' ShirtWaists,
Boys' Ivnee Pants,
Summer Neckwear,
White Vests,
Vacation Furnishings.
Gentlemen will find their exact size here
in fine Worsted, Cassimere and Clay
Serge Baits, tailormade. We know
of nothing more serviceable and
/stylish than these suits at $15, 818
and $20. Its oar business to tit
you perfeotly. Gome and see the
clothes and see the people wearing
them away. You can buy at lowest
limit of prices because we maunfac-
tnre on large scale.
Lee S.Warner
—THE ONLY
One-Price Clothier, Hat- ...... ter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joel.
A.C. JENNISON,
The Old Keiittblo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
%A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and aocounte promptly looked after. Settlements made and ail bustlieu entrusted to his caro promptly douo. Office with J. J.Mills, 10DH S. Washington St.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 0 ffyffT
good mewantUe and resident property In Crawfordsvllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.
Odlnmffi Arenue and Street
BANCROFT SmS®
•IITH mm Fireproof! 1M rooms nearMr •V I Eh Qronnd*! batlui on ererj floor.
Agents Wanted on Salary.
Or oommlHton, to handle lit New Patent ChMntaal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produoodo •rues Ink thoroughly In two aocondB. Nc
1
abrasion of paper. Works like miurlo. 200 tc 300 per oent. profit. One agents sales amount, •d to K20 In all days. Another, 132 In tw hour*. Previous experience not neoessary Kor terms and full particulars, address, Tlu Monroe Krunr Mfr Oo. LaCrosse. W Is. 446
VANDALIA LINE
11 TABXJI NOHTBBODND. M. Joe Mall South Bend Express St. Joe Speolal 'Local Freight
8:10 a. m, 8:18 p. 2:3!) in 2:33p.m,
SODT1IUOVND,
Terra Haute Express. Terra Haute Mall Southern Express Local freight
9:44 a. 5:20 p.
....8:10 p. ...2:33 p. ill
For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through cars. oto„ address
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1893.
PERSONS LiKAVlNU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for lO centa a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.
HEREDITARY FOES.
The Intense Uatred of the Plrau for tb« Apaches. The memory of the Pima nor do his traditions run so far back that a mortal enmity with the Apaches did not exist. The first thing the Pima ohild is taught is to hate the Apache, tho vandal oflhe great American desert, and he seldom forgets his teaching. Though it is not so bad now that the Apaches have surrendered to tho United States government, still the hatred exists, and when the opportunity is presented the Pima spits at and heaps all kinds of contumely upon the heads of the Apaches.
As is known, the Plxnas seldom leave their valley homes, and, as the Apaches are now on tho reservation under the surveillance of troops, it is rarely that thay meet, though last winter a company of tho Apaohe soldiers were brought through this city under a United States officer. Before they had beon hero an hour their old enemies, the Pimos and Maricopas, all knew of It, and by the middle of the afternoon fully two thousand were in town to see them. The Apache sentinel had been taught enough military discipline to know that he must not resent the insults heaped upon him by tho Indian onlookers, but it must have been a hard trial to his wllcf nature.
Years ago the Apaches and the Pimas often settled their differences by single combat or pitched battles, and there is now one Pima living who killod six Apaches in one day In single eombat near where the Sacaton agency Is located. The Pima used his lronwood club, about two feet in length, and the Apaches their spears and war clubs. It Is wonderful how skillful these Pimos are in the use of their clubs, fencing with them equal to the exhibition of a French master of the foils.
A STRANGE FRIENDSHIP.
Dickens' Account of a Cobbler's Lon for His Dog. "My father's love for dogs led him into a strange friendship during our stay at Boulogne," writes the famous author's daughter In Ladles' Home Journal. "There lived In a oottage on the street which led from our house to the town a cobbler who used to sit at his window working all day with his dog—a Pomeranian:—on the table beside him. The cobbler, in whom my father beaame very much interested because of the Intelligence of his poodle, was taken 111 and for many months was unable to work. My father writes) 'The cobbler has been 111 these many months. The little dog sits at the door so unhappy and anxious to help that I every day expect to see him beginning a pair of top boots.' Anoth«r time father writes in telling the history of this little animal: 'A cobbler at Boulogne, who had the nicest of little dogs that always sat In his sunny window watohlng him at his work, asked me If I would bring the dog home as he couldn't afford to pay the tax for him. The oobbler and the dog being* both my particular friends I complied. The oobbler parted with the dog heartbroken. When the dog got home here my man, like an idiot oa he Is, tied him up ana then untied him. The moment the gate was open, the dog (on the very day after his arrival) ran out. Next day Qeorgy and I saw him lying all govered with mud, dead, outside the neighboring ohurch. Bow am I ever to tell the cobbler? Qe Is too poor to come to England, so I feel that'I must lie to him for life, and say that the dog is fat and happy.'"
You have noticed
that some houses always seem to need repainting they look dingy, rusted, faded. Others always look bright, clean, fresh. The owner of the first "economizes" with "cheap" mixed paints, etc. the second paints with
Strictly Pure White Lead
The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well.
Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using stnetly pure White Lead. The difficulty is tack of care in selecting it. The following brands arc strictly pure White Lead, Old Dutch" process they are standard and well known—established by the test of years: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building.
For tale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us Tor a booic containing information that may save you many a dollar it Will only cost you a postal card to do so*
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
FROM HERE AND THERE.
Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife. —B. P. Crabbs is in Southern Indiana. —J. L. Shram is visiting in West Baden. —M. J. Carroll went to Lafayette on the Fourth. —Mrs. W. A. Coleman is ^Biting in Indianapolis. —James Fisher, of Frankfort, was in the oily to-day. —Miss Bell Johnson is visiting Logansport friends. —George Vance and family are-camp-ing at PiDe Hills. —C. M. Soott and family spent the Fourth in Terre Haute. —Five drunks were fined in the mayor's oonrt this morning. —Charley Breed, o! Spokane Falls, is the gnest of S. M. Coffman. —Sam Bnrrel, of Terre Haute, spent yesterday with fritnds here. —George Sergent and brother, Harry, were at Indianapolis yesterday. —Mrs. Jas. Davidson, of Lafayette, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bioe. —Miss Nina Potts has gone to Anderson to attend her brother John's wedding. —Mrs. Jaoob Voris and son left at noon to-day for Dakota City, via Chicago. —Miss Lottie Robinson is visiting in Frankfort, the gueet of the Misses Coulter. —Herman Barnhart spent the Fourth at Indianapolis, returning yesterday evening. —Mrs. R. E. Warner! of Lafayette, is visiting the family of GKrge R. Rioe on Chestnut street. —Gen. Lew Wallace and wife have gone to Quaker Hill, N. Y.. to spend a oouple of months. —Mrs. J. K. Blandin, of Frankfort, and Mrs. Wright, of Cedar Lake, Iowa, are visiting friends in this city. —Prof. F. W. Martin and wife, of Randolph-Maoon College, Virginia, are the guests of Mrs. Jere Keeney, jr. —Mrs Hanorah Carroll, Miss Maggie A. Carroll and Jennie B. Byrd, are in Chicago attending the World's Fair. —Miss Nellie Ahern, State Libarian, has returned to IndianapoliB after spending a few days with friends in the oity. —Wm. Meyer and F. H. Brigman, of Louisville, were the guests of Misses May and Nettie Neilest over the Fourth. —Mrs. A. Huncilman and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of New Albany, and John Roseberry, of Salem, are visiting Mrs. W. P. Daggett. —Misses Somerville and Mande Mahorney, of CrawfordBville, are the guests of friends in the oity.—Terre Haute Express. —Milt Barke and Wee Foster are oamping in the Kingfishers' oabin at the Pines. The Kingfishers will not go down this year. —John W. Carroll, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Hal Ensminger, of Indianapolis, are at Chicago,,.attending the Columbian Exposition. —The small son of Jake White was ran [over on Main street yesterday. He was carried into Binford's drug store „for treatment and soon oame around all right. —Frank Cutter, Norwood Keen, Phil Greene and John Meteer, who have been oamping at the Shades for the past two weeks, returned this evening. —Officer Grimes descended on Bail' ey's bagnio in the north end Monday evening and arrested three dizzy girls and a young man. All pleaded guilty and were fined in the mayor's court this morning. —Miss Ahern, of Jndianapolis, Mr. Keef, of Remington, Mr. and Mm. M. J. Carroll, Miss Maggie A. Carroll and Mrs. Jennie B. Byrd, of this city, took in the Bights at the Shades and Pine Hills. —The era of cheap magazines is upon us With the Cosmopolitan leading the way. It has reduced the price from 83.00 to $1.50 and also oontinues to improve the quality of its illustrations and reading matter. —A. H. Bichner was awarded the contract of building the I. C. R. R. and Big 4 R. 11. transfer elevator. The bnilding is 105 feet high with a capacity of loading 140 cars per day and with eleotrioity as a motive power.
—John Nioholson, John Rioe and Charley Gilbert returned from a day's sport on the creek last evening with seventeen fine bass. Investigation proved, however, that they had purchased them of old man Miller, the veteran fisherman. —Elmer MoSpaddin, of Campbell's store, celebrated at New Ross yesterday. On returning home he went up to the Midland crossing to board the train in order to avoid the jam at the station. The train only slacked, however, and he was unable to get on. He passed the night in New Ross.
SSATE OF Onio, CITY OP TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY. FRA.DK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the city of Tolodo' county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh'that cannot be cured by the uso of HALL'S CATAKKH CURB.
8EAL
1 Broadway, Mew York.
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thiSStb day of December, A. D. 1886.
W GLEASON Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sehd for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, 75c.
Tflti FERRIS WHEEL.
Mrs. Julia Wangh Writes Entertaining of This Wonder—The Ohief Engineer From Montgomery County. To the Editor of THE JOURNAL.
It may be interesting to some of your readers to hear the experience of a re-' oent passenger in the much-talked-about Ferris wheel. Through the kindness of Luther V. Rioe, Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Construction, we were given muoh valuable information concerning the conception and development of the idea. By the way, Mr. Rioe needs no introdnotion to our people, being a native of Clark township where his boyhood was spent on a farm. He then entered the Ladoga Normal where he graduated in 1885, after which he took a course at Cornell. He then followed his chosen work, that of civil engineer, in Cincinnati and St. Louis and sinoe January 1 has occupied his present responsible and enviable position. Montgomery oounty has many SODB of which she is proud and one more name can now be added to the list. Mr. Rioe is not even old enough to be a bachelor Bnd the future will doubtless reoord for him many triumphs.
Of the many impressive things at the Fair the wheel ranks in the minds of all who have made the trip as the one above all others, not only in height, but as the fruition of genius so magnificent that it overreaches the grasp of the ordinary mind. Its prominence attracts the first attention of the fair visitor, but its dimensions cannot be realized unless very near the enclosure. The wheel proper is abjrat 800 feet in oiroumference with a cogged outer rim sinoe here is applied the motive power, supplied by a twohundred horse-power engine. Within this appears to be another wheel and from thiB outer double wheel the steel rims converge toward the common center muoh bb the spokes of a bicyole wheel. This strong but fragile looking work is what gives it at a distance tbe appearance of a gigantio spider web.
The center is the enormous axle 15 feet long and 32 inohee in diameter, the largest piece of steel ever forged. It came from the Bethlehem Iron Works and was forged under hydraulic pressure by two men and a boy. The cost was $36,000 and the expense of raising it to its preeent position was $2,000. It rests on two skeleton iron towers, pyramidal in shape with two bases, each resting on a cube 20x20 feet of solid conoreto beneath the earth. These four oubes or foundations rest on 14 feet of piling. The wheel proper clears the ground 15 feet and being 250 feet in diameter the extreme height to which passengers are taken is 265 feet. The oars resemble a street car but are massively bnilt of wood and iron, eaoh being 27 feet long by 13 feet wide and provided with six plate glass windows and two doors controlled by a uniformed guard. Iron bars proteot the windows to prevent any insane individual from leaping to the earth. Every precaution is taken against aooidents and the oars are so secure that a person with suicidal intent could not accomplish his purpose. The oars are attached to the outer rim by a large steel shaft through the top. Eaoh passenger makes two revolutions, one oomplete without stops, the other with six, for loading and unloading. Six oars are filled at a time, from platforms adjusted to the aro. The impressions during the first ascent vary with the individual, the timid may be somewhat nervous from the novelty of the situation, while tbe stout-hearted revel in the delight of a wonderful and awe-inspiring experience. As you rise into space above the tops of high buildings and the vast panorama of the Plaisance, the lake, the Fair and Chicago unfolds to view, you may well believe yourself transported to the land of the fairies. It is a pioture which no pen oan paint, no imagination oonoeive. Whatever timidity you may have felt on entering the car is entirely dissipated by oonfidenoe in the perfect equilibrium and the movement is all but imperceptible. There is no swaying or swinging motion, and people who are very sensitive to the motion of boat or ordinary cars feel absolutely no inclination to dizziness.
Heretofore only aeronauts have been able to enjoy such magnificent views, but the Ferris whbel now furnishes a safe and oomfortable way in which to enjoy this incomparable pleasure.
Swivel chairs are provided for all, sixty persons filling the car, but forty is the ordinary load. My memorable trip was taken the second day after the opening and the first two hours of the day reoorded 1,000 tickets sold. The wheel cost $375,000, and as in all snoh undertakings, there were many times when the management was weary and siok at heart over unoonquered dilemmas..
Geo. W. G. Ferris, the originator of the wheel, is a native of Illinois, but is now a citizen of Pittsburg, Pa. Brave,
oonfident and courageous, there were yet times when difficulties seemed insurmountable, but tbe power of noble womanhood strengthened and inspired the constructors of the monstrous wheel.
From one in authority we quote that "the completion of the great wheel is largely due to Mrs. Geo. W. G. Ferrife, whose faith never faltered, whose daily presenoe and words of cheer gave new courage to the wearied workers." Oonfident in her husband's ability and assured of success she inspired all the others with the desperate courage to win.
The Ferris wheel stands to-day a monument second to no other teat of engineering skill. This is not an advertisement, but an unsolicited recommendation to all World's Fair visitors to take advantage of the opportunity and see Chicago from the wheel. Besides the enjoyment of the experience it will live in memory as the event of a lifetime. J. D. W.
Dr. Bims to Return to Indiana, Dr. O. N. Sims, who has resigned as Chancellor of Syracuse University, has aooepted the call to the pastorate of the Meridian street church, .Indianapolis. Dr. Sims is a Hoosier by birth and began his distinguished career in this State. After his graduation from Asbury he was made principal of Thorntown Academy. He afterwards was the pastor of Wesley chapel, now Meridian street, at Indianapolis. So now after many years he returns to his first love.
Burglars, Take Sotioe,
Know all burglars by these presents that it will avail you nothing, so far as cash is ooncerned, to break into tbe store of Barnhill, Hornaday A. Picket. They never have a oent in the store, the cash drawer is open every night, and a card hangs on the sale, giving minute instructions how to work the combination. Some fooliBh robber, not posted on these points, forced an entrance into a south jwindow of the store Monday and had all his work tor nothing.
Fire at Thorntown.
The Thorntown oreamery, the largest and most productive industry of the kind. in the State, burned Saturday night about 9 o'clock. The vttlne of the plant lind stock and material on hand would exoeed $6,000, with bnt $1,000 insuranoe. It will be rebnilt at once.
6. A.
R.
All members of the G. A. R. wishing to attend the National Encampment (at IndianapoliB, Sept. 5, will pleuse leave their nameB with C. M. Travis or J. D. Tracy.
Pot (from roof)—Are yez hurt, Mickey? Mickey (during transit)—Wait a sieondl—Truth.
"Something Chased*"
'WEDDING
graved,
H£vL. -Lifo.
invitations, printed or en
THE JOCBNAII
Co.,
PBINTERS.
Eev. H. H. Pair all, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, *'We have tested tbe morits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. .Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a sure cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
•'PRICE'S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Ainm,
Used ii Millions of Homes—40 Years the StandM&
Silk
A Great
v'
Attention JL of P.
There will be a meeting ot the Uniform Rank K. of P. this evening at 8 p. in. sharp at the hall. M. V.
WKBT,
Oapt.
Letter List.
The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the Orawfordsville poetoffice for the week ending July 4. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Barrott Wm Kennin Pbarris Boyed Wm Luke Chas Bennett E Myers ME Burke Alice Nolton S Cox John Paul Mrs
Ray Wm
Judgment Deferred.
OA
MONON RflUTE ^rBuit»m^wigrir
Hot Weather Goods
Arc in demand now and we have them in endless variety from Lawns at
am.
cts per yard,
Up to the fine goods in Challies, Batists, Pongees,Brandenburg's' Shontongs, China Mulls, Etc. In Millinery Goods we still have a large stock to select from and the prices have been reduced. It will pay you to call and see our line before purchasing. Ladies'
waists are nearly one-half price. We want to close them out. Respectfully Yours,
UL
Why sit on a straight back chair when you can buy this Large Rocker for
THE POSITIVE CURE.
•LT BBOTHXBS. Wna 8U Hew Tort Price 60 cts.
Purely
DZUOT LUTB
To all point.
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points.
Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service BETWEEN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.
Orawfordsville Time-Table: WORTH— !!:20 a 12:15pm r:!!5
HI
9:40
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. FOR BALE BIT MOFFETT & UO&CAN
Screen Doors,
All Sizes and Styles. Low l'rioea. Window Screens.
Big Bargains Now in Buggies
-AT
TINSLEY & MARTIN'S.
Big 4
BOUTIL—
1:02 am 4:17 am 1:58 9:00 am
11.
This Large Rocker we will sell for
$2.00
for
a short time.
$2.00
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
1
£ATAR?
Fmn®
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and geiuly on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Priced Soc. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.
Route.
CHICAM
Wiiiriier Sloopors on ni£ht trains. Boat mod em day coaches on all traiuu.
Connecting with solid Vestibule tralne al Bloomlngton and I'eorlato and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific ooaat.
At IndianapoliB, Cincinnati, Sprlngrflold and Columbus to and from tbe fiastern and R'ia board eltlos,
TBAINS AT ORAWFOBPSVUIZISI GOING WEST. No. Omall 8:47 a, No.7 mall (d...) 12:40 a No. 17 mall 1:30 No. 3 Express O.oUp
GOING EAST.
No.12 Mall (d) 2:0:iam No. 2 Express 07 a tn No. 18 Mall 1 0' No.8 Mall 5:30