Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1894 — Page 3
Going Out To Stay.
We haven't the room to
carry as complete a line of
Merchant Tailoring .Goods as
are needed to make this branch
of our business a complete suc
cess, and have decided to drop
that department.
We have on hand some very
desirable patterns for Suits and
Pants. We can make you a
suit if you wish or if you have
some particular tailor you pre
fer, we can sell you the goods
at cost and less, and you can
have them made where you please. This is a golden op
portunity for you if you am
contemplating having clothes
made, as every article in this
department is first class. The
Remodeling Sale slill contin
ues v\ it all goods at Cost.
Store open of evenings until
8 o'clock.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Matter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
'""r
SVr
Happily Inclined
You will lie too if you sit in our chairs.
Graceful in Form
Strong in Frame.
Such furniture aB your grandmother may have dreamed of—she never saw —at heretofore unfatfard of prices, microscopically small,
Our chairs charm all classes. No parlor complete without some of our upholstered goods. The acme of elegance. Wade in Curly Birch Oalc and Mahogany. The prices are low. Reality varies with every one of us but all agree that our furniture is the best in town, llesp. Yours,
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Hellaoie Insurance Companies. Offloe with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. P&tronaire solicited.
Wu.i. F. ADAMS (JKO. W. BKU,
White Front Barber Shop.
••OUR MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 12.1 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
J^OTICB TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Tlientoekholdersof the Montgomery Savings .Association will meet at the ofllce of W. W -Morgan on Monday evening, July !S3, 1804, for •the purnoso of ©lectin* a board of seven(7) •directors to serve for the ensuing year. Polls will be opened at 7:.')0 o'clock and close at 8:30
p.m.
W.W.MOllGAN.
7-23 Secretary.
no You Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 12ft south Green stpoot, opposite MUBIC Hail. Also repairing of all kinds. All work guarautcod. Call and see them.
Bugene Wilson.
THEO. McMECHAM,
DENTIST,
CKAWBOKDSyiLLK, INDIANA. Tondora big service to tho public. Motto •rood work and moderate orleei."
VANDALIA LINE
II nmTABU II NOIITHBOUNII. 8t. Joe Mall 8:10 a. in South Bend Express ....0:19 p. Local Freight 2:2:i p. in
SOUTH BOUND,
Terra Haute Bzpress- 0 44 a. Terre Haute Mall 5:20 p. iiocal freight 8:1 Op.in
Por oomplnte time oard. giving all trains "and stations, and for full Information raua through oars, etc., address
Purely
DON THINK
Of leaving tlie city, even for short time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It routs
5011
but 10 cents a week,
D. W. GBEX1NG, Daviess. 8tate Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON, Shelbyvillo.
State Geologist,
W. S. BLATCHLEY, Vigo. Supreme Court Judges,
First District—L.J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—J. H. JOKDAN, Martinsville
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, HDWAKD T. M'CltKA, For l'rosccutor, DUMON KENNEDY.
For Auditor,
WILLIAM M. WHiTIC. Fur Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HAltVKY E. WYNEKOOP.
For Coroner.
PAUL J. BAKCUS. For Commissioner,
First District—HANNIBAL TROUT. Second District—H EN It W, HAHD1NG
TOWNSHIP TICKKT.
iTrustcc,
SAMUEL D. BY MRS. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Justices of the Peace. CHAULES M. SCOT!'. STEPHEN A. S1MLWKLL,
WILLIAM H. BltOWN. MKHHJCK Y. IICOK. Constables, AIHiAHAM H. HEKNLKY,
JOHN W. BIAS, K. H. WUAY, II. H. McDANlEL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything and Kvers'body and Is, Thereiore, of Interest to All or Us.
for
—Col. Gifford was in Colfax to-day. —Boston brown bread for sale at llale's. —Lemuel WycotT, of Maroa, 111., is in the city called by the death of (Iarrctt Wyeolf. —J. H. WycoiT, of Carlisle, la., was called home by the deatli of his father, Garrett WycoiT. —.Rev. H. A. Tucker has joiuctl his family at Lake Maxinkuckee and will remain until next Saturday. —E. Ilogan Shular, of TUB JOI HXAT. force, is spending a few days with his grandfather and best girl in Jaekville. —A telegram from Louis Watson states that his party reached Mammoth Cave all safe and well ou Monday evening. —It is easy enough to make an advertisement interesting if one only thinks a little. The advertising of the future will always be so. —Danville, 111.. CommcrvUil: Mr?. Carroll Warren, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. .1. P. Green, Pine street, returned to her home yesterday. —Indianapolis A'cics: Kelsey and his army are still iit May wood. lie did not succeed yesterday in getting teams for the army's transportation to its next stopping place. —Advertising is becoming more and more honest every day. When people really understand that advertising is a necessary and legitimate part of every business, that it is merely a store bulletin, it will pay still better. —After remaining in our midst four weeks Col. D. S. Shannon left to-day with Dayton, O., as his objective point.
A short stay in Dayton will be succeeded by a trip to Hellbrook or French Lick Spring for his health, which is not good. —Lafayette Courier: Dr. W. P. Kane will occupy Center ehureh pulpit at Crawfordsville next Sunday, he exchanging with Dr. Cunningham.... Charles and John Ross, of Crawfordsville, are in the city. They will go into camp to-morrow at Birmingham Bluffs. —llarry Mahorney and Charley Gould with their wives left to-day for an overland trip to Cedar Lake, in Starke county. They went in a large covered wagon with all the equipments for enjoyable camp life by the way. liefore leaving, the outfit was photographed by Sirs. .T. M. Waugli. They expect to reach Cedar Lake on Friday and to remain there two weeks.
A Million Friend*.
one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers, in all dis-
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept' able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young., Acts quickly and ganHyon th* atomacb, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, aick or nervous Headachn, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 5*x!. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, roa. BALE BT GOTTOZT It M.ITB
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1894.
AH
here at home, and the addrcsM will be changed as often as you desire.
TI1G STATE TICKET.
Secretary ot State, \VM. D. OWEN, Ca88. Auditor of State,
AMBK1CUS C.DAI LEY, Lebanon. Treasurer of State,
FKED J. SCHOLZ, Bvausville. Attorner-Genoral, WM. A. KBTCHAM, Indianapolis.
Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALBXANDKU HESS, Wabash. Superintendentof Public Instruction,
GARRETT WYCOFF.
Siclrricfla, Doath ant Funeral of a Good Mnti —lirief Sketch of His Life.
(iarrctt Wykoff was born August 28, 1837, in Monmouth county, New Jersey, and died July 13, 1804, aged 70 years, 11 months and 15 days. In 1820 to Butler county,
it does Ills parents moved
Ohio, where he grew to manhood. In 1S":1 he moved to Clinton county, Indiana, ana finally to Montgomery county, in 1881. He was married to Catharine Harclow in 1839. To them have been born nine children, eightof whom are still living. In January, 18ii'i, Mr. Wykoff was seriously hurt on the head by being kicked to the ground by a horse, lie never fully recovered from the injury and it no doubt hastened his death.
Mr. Wykoff'was a member of the Presbyterian church and was a consistent Christian. He was industrious and honest in business and a kind and obliging neighbor. In his death the community loses a good citizen and his family a kind, loving husband and father. For over three-quarters of a century he has endured the battle of life and honestly aud cheerfully met and discharged its duties. And now after a rich experience the gray head sweetly rests from the cares of life, lie truly has fought a good fight and now can say "O death where is thy sting, O grave where is thy victory?"
Mr. Wykoff's funeral was conducted by Kev. 10. I!. Thomson Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence. The services were short but very impressive. The flowers were beautiful. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The family extends many thanks'to their neighbors and friends for their kindness in so many ways during his brief illness.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION
A Caiidlihite For Congress to Be Named itt Terre llar.te, Thursday, August ft.
The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will meet in delegate convention at Terre Haute Thursday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Clay county :il Fountain county 24 Montgomery county 38 25 18
Parko county.. Sullivan county Vermillion county... igo coun'y
Total
Awarded Highest Honors—World's
02
S. FII.IIKCK,
Chairman Eighth District.
G. M. A 1.1.K.N'. Secretary.
Hungry for Knowledge.
Every advestisement that goes into a newspaper ought to contain some definite information.
People are hungry for knowledge. It is an inquisitive age. The advertiser who supplies the most pertinent information will get the most trade, other things being equal. 10very advertisement should tell the why of something. If a price is low— why? If a quality is excellent—why? If better nutmegs are made in Connecticut than in Indiana—why'.' Give a reason for everything.
The small boy of to-day cuts open his drum to see where the noise comes from and what makes it. He dissects his watch to find the "tick."
Men are only boys grown up.
Sumll Fire.
Last night just at 11 o'clock the tire alarm sounded and the department repaired to the millinery store of Mrs. Wheeler, ou east Main street. Upon the department's arrival a lively blaze was found raging in the rear end. The department quickly entered and succeeded in extinguishing the flames with the chemicals. The loss will amount to perhaps about 8100 and is fully insured with Cumberland & Miller. The origin of the fire is unknown as there had been no fire about the place and no one had been in since 0 o'clock. Zeigler Heiman, next door, state that they heard a slight explosion and almost immediately after the fire broke out.
Lal'eurl's Show Coming.
LaPearl is the friend of every person. Why? Because he gives the people the neatest and best show for 10 20 cents of any show in this country, on west Main street, Crawfordsville, July 24, one day. The great LaPearl show has more horses, more cute littleponies, more funny donkeys, more performers, more funny clowns, more acrobats, more leapers, more tumblers, more of everything in a circus ring than all the 10 and 20 cent shows put together and his many friends in Crawfordsville will be pleased to know that LaPearl will visit this city, .luly 24, one day only.
Dr. West's Farewell.
This "evening Dr. Frank West, assisted by Rev. J. G. Stephens will con-
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in L)r. King's New Discovery for Consuinp- duct prayer meeting services at the M. tion, Coughs and Colds.—If you have E. church. Dr. West leaves in a day never used this Great Cough Medicine
or so for
am'
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.' friundu here. All are invited to atGacli bottle is guaranteed to do all tend. that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton DON'T forget Biscliof'S great semi" & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. annual clearing sale.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,
his missionary work in Asia,
to-night will take leave of his
FOR BETTER TEACHERS.
The Colored Citizens Hold a Mass Meeting and Pas* Resolutions Requesting Better Teacliinc Ability for Their Children.
At the Second Baptist church last evening a large number of colored citizens assembled to discuss the school question. George Oliver presided over the deliberations. "The object of this meeting," he said, "is to see if some steps cannot be taken to remedy the outrageous condition existing in the education of our children." A large number spoke,• -declaring that the colored school last year was a farce, that children acted as teachers and the money paid out was virtually squandered. The sentiment prevailed that unless measures were taken to improve matters at Lincoln school ithat building would be a "lone Indian" next year. While many favored abolishing the separate school, the leaders seemed to think that competent colored teachers should and could be secured perfectly satisfactory to all. The following resolutions were adopted.
WHEBKAS, it is known to us, patrons of Lincoln school and citizens of Crawfordsville, that the Hoard of School Trustees has again ignored our needs and desires in the appointment of teachers for the ensuing school year, and
WHKKEAS, the right to appeal for redress is ours by the laws governing our land, it is therefore fiasolvctl, That we hear with astonishment that the school officials of this city, the home of intelligence and wealth, the "Athens of Indiana," have not gained from experience, nor considered in a spirit of justice in their relationship as guardians of the education of our children, insomuch that they have again deliberately appointed a teacher who is jiersmui nm (/?•»(t, and it is
Revolved, That we notice with alarm the great .indifference manifested toward us in the exercising of proper care and interest educationally, leading us to think and believe that the schools set aside for our use have lost their savor of usefulness, being quite inferior in many respects to the other schools of the city, and it is
Hoxilwtl, That the honorable Board of School Trustees do hereby be requested to take steps looking toward a betterment of the teaching ability in our schools, and we further request for the sake of harmony that where competency or incompetency must govern, teachers of i,olor be given preference, since the same rule applies in the other schools, and be it further
Rcmilvcd, That as citizens and patrons we shall do what can be done to improve the conditions for educating our children, lending our support to any effort that is right and proper that .ve deplore the necessity of this meeting though recognizing its importance that a committee lie appointed to wait on the Board of Trustees, laying before that body our grievance.
A committee was appointed to lay the grievances before the school trustees, and another committee to see the lady appointed to teach that she might be informed of the widespread dissatisfaction.
Official Weather Crop Bulletin. No rain fell except a few light showers on Friday afternoon in the southeastern portion. Warm days and cool nights. These conditions were exceedingly favorable for harvesting and haying, but corn and other still growing crops need rain. Wheat threshing continues. Reports from all sections pronounce the crop most excellent, yielding from 'IS to 30 bushels to the acre. The grain plump, testing from 01 to G3 pounds to the bushel. A fair crop of rye is being threshed. Oats are maturing most rapidly and the cutting has commenced in many localities. Haying continues uninterruptedly during such favorable weather and the cutting will soon end. Timothy in many localities is better than expected. Corn is still in flue condition. It wilts during the day but recovers at night. It needs rain soon. The plant is pointing in the northern portion and tasseling in the southern. Potatoes are very promising. Second crops are in bloom. Melons late aud millet appears not to be in good condition. Apples and other fruit yield better than expected in the central and northern portions. Because of no rain for so long a time the ground has hardened and fall plowing is delayed.
Annual Singing Contest.
The annual singing contest will be held at the Garland Dell Mineral Springs, Shades of Death, Sunday, August 12, 1894. The management have secured the services of Manly Booe, who has had considerable experience in such work and will so completely arrange the programme that ft will be void of any delay or defects. "Jitninie, the Boot Blaek," will be present and entertain the crowd with some of his laughable aud beautiful music. The Colored Glee Club, of this city, will also be present and give some of their most excellent music. The "Old Folks Glee Club" will sing songs as they did just forty years ago, wearing costumes as they did then. An invitation is extended to all choirs, quartettes, duetts and solos to be present. One-half of the gate receipts will be to defray expenses. All entries must be made by July 25, 1894. Address all communications to Manly Booe, Hillsboro, Ind. Don't fail to attend. It will be a musical treat worth going miles to hear.......
Prospective. Boom*.
A writer in the Chicago Record discussing the Republican Congressional situation in this district, states that probably no one of- the announced candidates will secure the nomination. He says:
Some candidate not yet announced may secure the nomination. Two men have been mentioned quite prominently in this connection. Judge Buff, of Sullivan, is not averse to making the race, it is said, and the nomination may be tendered him. It seems to be practically settled, however, that the delegations of 'Montgomery and Fountain counties will go into the convention casting their votes for Albert B. Anderson, of Crawfordsville this in spite of the fact that Mr. Anderson protests that he does not wish to make the race. He may be induced to come out, however, as ex-Treasurer Nebeker aud other prominent politicians are urging him. Mr. Anderson is a young man, but has a wide reputation for brilliancy and eloquence, standing at the head of the bar in Western Indiana.
(Attention, Sir Knights. member of Crawfordsville No. 32, U. R. K. of P. is earn[uested to be present at the night. Business of import-
Ever
Divisi' estly meeting ance.
F. L. MAXWKLL, S. K. C.
I NICKNAMING STOCKS.
PARLANCE OF BUSY BROKERS WHO TALK QUICK AND TO THE POINT.
9hort Cuts They Take In Doing Business In Securities, Which Often Have Lengthy Titles—Big Concerns With Little Names,
Some of Which Are Funny.
Things move RO fast and breath is BO precious V-,vn Wall street that the brokers liavu to reeort to a shortening up of the names of tlio stocks listed on tho exchange. To designate them by their long winded titles in tho courso of the day's business would be absolutely impossible henoo tho abbreviations, some of which are faoetious, and to tho uninitiated meaningless. The Stock Exchange lis4- contains tho names of 76 different stocks, for almost all of wliioli thero are characteristic, abbreviations.
For instance, when buying and selling or giving orders to olurks.over telephones, brokers cannot take time to repeat such a long name as Chicago, Rook Island and Pacific. They simply say "Rocky," or "R. L" Another long drawn out name is that of the Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse company, which is boiled down in brokers' parlanco to "R. T." Columbus, Hooking Valley iintl Toledo Railroad company is corrupted into **6hooking Valley," wliilqGeneral Eieotrio company is spokon of as "Genoral Eleo." "Pedo" is much quicker and easier said than Peoria, Decatur and Bvansville, yet tho former means the latter.
Some of the othor stocks which have had their names trimmed down to suit tho convenience or fancy of Wall BtreW are tho American Sugar Refining company, which is callcd "Sugar Ohioago Gas Trust company, "Gas," and Chicago, Burlingtpu and Quincy railroad, 'Burlington.'' The preferred stock of tho Northern Paeiflo Railroad company is known as "Nipper." Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Miohigan is easily handlod as "Tnn." United States Rubber company's stock is facetiously called "Robber Balls" on account of the violent manner in whioh the stook bounded up and down when it was first put on the market.
The stock of the Missouri Pacific railroad, the favorite property of the Goulds, is known to Wall street as "Mop." "Tommy Dodd" was tho name by whioh the stook of the Toledo, Delphas and Burlington Railroad company was known to brokers in Wall street for years. But little is heard of it now. But almost every one lias heard of "Nickel Plate" in connection with a railroad, but comparatively few know that the title is simply tho brokers' nickname of the New York, Chioago and St. Louis railroad. The name originated when the road was constructed, everything conneoted with it being of the best and "all niokel plated," as the saying went then. "The Big Four" is the common title of the Chioago, Cincinnati, Columbus and St. Louis railroad by reason of the four big aitiea whioh the road oonnects. "U. P." is used for Union Paoific and "Erie" in place of New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad company.
The stook of the National Lead company is spoken of as "Lead," and at times, when the prloe of the stook is declining or at a standstill, broken and speculators tell each other that "lead is heavy," much to the mystification of the greenhorn who never heard of lead being other than heavy. 'Whisky,'' sometimes 'whiskers,'' which is the brokers' name for the stock of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company, is another term whlob' has often caused both fun and trouble. Some time ago a well known broker, in writing to a oustomer who is a total abstinanoe advocate, spoke of "that whisky you got from me.'1 The broker meant a block of the stook of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company which he had sold to the enstomer, bn,t in the lotter he used tho street term of "whisky."
The customer's wife, who is also strict on the temperance platform, got hold of the letter. After giving her better half a Curtaiu lecture on thp evil of intemperance madam hied herself to thp broker's office in Broad street, and shaking the letter in his face demanded in the presence of the offloe employees what he meant by giving her husband whisky and leading him to beoome a drunkard. "Telegraph" is tho Wall street alias of Western Union Telegraph oompany's stock, as is "Cordage," or "Twine," of the stock of the National Cordage company. "D. and H." means the Delaware and Hudson Canal company "St. Paul," or "Paul," the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and "K. T.," or "Kitty," tho Missonri, Kansas and Texas railroad.
The Stock Exchange is more commonly termed "Tho Board" by the brokers, and the condition of the stock market they also designate in their own manner. The market may be either lively, strong, steady, feverish, tired or sick. The bottom may be knocked out of it, or it may be dead. The term "lamb" was applied to tho man with more money than knowledge o1 tho ways of the stock market who went into Wall street to speculate. He was almost always invariably shorn of all he had, but of late years the genuine lamb has been an unknown quantity in tho street—Now York World.
Accompanied bj Squall*.
"This." gfoaned the wretched young father, shifting the wide awako baby to the other arm and making the turn at Uie northwest corner of the room for the ffiur hundred and flfty-seventh time, "Is one of the hardship* that pass In the night I"—Chioago Tribune.
A Standard Remedy*
Ho—Her heart is as hard as glass. I can't make any impression on it. She—Have you tried a diamond?— Kate Field's Washington.
STATU OK OHIO, CITY OK TOI.KDO, FCQ: LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, 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 use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this (5th day of December, A. D., 1880.
j.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary l'ublic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. £3?"Sold by Druggists, 75.
Duwso our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. BISCHOF.
WHAT do you take medicine for? Itecause you are sick, and want to get well, of course. IThen remember, Hood's Sarsaparillai?ures.
The Magic Touch
OF
Hood's Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and bofore you have taken half a dozen doles, you will involuntarily think, anil.no doubt exclaim,
"That Just Hits It!"
"That soothing cfTect is a magie touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember
Hood's
Hood's Pills cure liver lilt, constipation, liliouincSB. Jaundice, tick headache lomoa»Ua-
The
Army
and
Navy Forever.
A pictorial history of the soldiers
in our Civil War, with nrarly
one thousand illustrations is
sued in Portfolio form illustrat
ing all of our greatest Gener
als of the late war, both Fed
eral and Confederate, intituling
(irant, Lee, Shei man, Sheri
dan, Jackson,McClelland, John
son and many others, too num
erous to mention.
The thrilling experience and hard
ships of our private soldiers is
vividly illustrated, which por
trays the story of camp life,
eventful marches and many
doring shirmishes.
FRANK LESLIES'
Scenes
Portraits
and
-OF T1IK—-
Civil War.
Is a work which inspires National
pride and patriotism in the
heart of every true American.
Of all historical works this
should be in every family.
PART 4
contains the following
full and double-page illustrations of Our Great Rebellion:
1. Portrait of General Robert E. Lee. 2. The Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers proceeding to construct fortitications at Hilton Head. 3. Itombardraent of Fort Walker, at
Hilton Head, Port Royal Harbor, S. C., by the United States Fleet. •I. Clinch rities on review at United
States Arsenal, Augusta, Ga. 5. Capture of the propeller "Fannie" by Confederate steamer in Pimlico
Sound, Oct. 1st, 1801. li. Portrait of lirigadier General Louis Ulemker. 7. Portrait of Brigadier General William S. Harney. 8. Captain Wilson's Company, New .York Volunteers, bearing Lieutenant Greble's body from the battle field of Big Bethel. li. Death of General Lyon, at Wilson's
Creek, Springfield, Mo. 10. Battle of Wilson's Creek near Springfield, Mo., under Generals
Lyon and Sigel.
11. Return of wounded soldiers from the battle of Bull Run, under a flag of truce, and transfer to the United
States steamer, "Louisiana." 12. March from Tipton to Warsaw of General Fremont's army. 13. Fording Osage river by the Fremont Hussars. 14. General Stevens' Brigade entering
Beaufort, S. C.
lfl. Arrival of Federal troops at Philadelphia on their way to the front. 10. Drumming up recruits for New
York Hawkins' Zouaves. 17. Watervleit Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y., at work forging guns. 18. The Eleventh Indiana Zouaves in camp McUinnis the day after Romney. 1!). Bureau of Ordinance, Charleston. 20. Character sketches in Military
Market, Beaufort, S. C.
Vsndslls Kxcsrolosi.
To Warsaw, Ind., and return, one fare, 83.50, round trip, going any day, July 17th to August 1st, good to return, including August 2d.
To Toronto and return, one fare, 814.05 round trip, good going July 17tli, 18th and 10th, good to return July 31st. May be extended to Sept. 1.'th, 1894.
Fast train now on, 2:23 p. in., north. Through car to Bay View. Graham & Morton steamers twice a day to Chicago.
To Marmont, Saturday tickets, 92.90 10 days tickets,
$3.85
30 days, 84.35.
To Shades, $1.10, good 30 days. Excursion south of Ohio River July 5th, one fare the round trip.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
HERE GOES *!OR OUR
July Record Smasher
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
SO pieeofl good outinK flannel worth only 4-4c per yard .J 00 pieces Indigo Blue Calico, ouly U54c per yard. 1 case fine Bleached Musliu only 4)4c, worth ?c. 1,500 yurds India Cloth, light grades, make lovely summer drosses or wra* pers. only ti^o ptr yard, worth 15c.
Good dress Ginghams ouly 5c per yard. It'you wautanico black Henrietta dress we have reduced the price nearly one-thir.1.
Big lot remnants of silk at about one-half price. Everything in summer dress goods reduced.
Ladles' all silk inita only 19c, worth 25 and 30c. Big bargalus-ln Table Linens, Napkins aud Towels. 5 dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor rain or sun, 00c. worth $1.00.
Pure Castile soap 4 cakos for 5c. 50 dozen ladles' white embroidered handkerohlcls only 5c. worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille Portiers only *2.HO, worth $4.50.
We have about rtOO pair Lace Curtains to dispose of. If you ueed them and ou suu them you'll buy.
Big job in all ailk ribbons. You will ho surprised at the price.
We don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department. Prices no object. 250 Hats, worth up to 50 and 75e only 10c this week. It will more than pay to come aud see us as we must sell our surplus stock at some price or other.
A E E IN
The Only Way
Is To Have Them Bound.
Bring Them to the Journal Office.
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $1.00
Half Morocco 1.50
Full Morocco 3.00
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO.
First Grand Midsummer
CLEARANCE SALE
Until further notice and to make 100m for the immense stock of Winter Goods now being made for us at our factory in Cincinnati, we will close out our entire line of Summer Clothing at
Manufacturing Cost.
They are all our own make, and you will have'the opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in bitying direct from the makers:
42 Men's Cassiinere sack suits, worth $ 8.00—Manufacturers' cost. 23 10.1)0 V'^. .. 51 12.00 20 15.00 .. 45Child's two piece 1.50 .. 21 ." 3.00 500 pair knee pants, worth 50c and 75c—manufacturers' cost 39c.
The above scale of prices will prevail until our entire line of summer clothing is disposed of. Don't wait. Take advantage of this opportnnity when the sizes are nearly complete.
The American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Matters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Gieen Sts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy will show you the bargains at the American.
SON
World's Fair
We
ILLUSTRATED
.84.50 5.( 7.03 8.00 .89 1.50