Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1894 — Page 3
Going To
Out
Stay,
We haven't the room to
cairy 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 are
contemplating having clothes
made, as every article in this
department is first class. The
Remodeling Sale still contin
ues with all goods at Cost.
Store open of evenings until
8 o'clock.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
e««5:
If you buy Furniture now. When we say it is purchased from old established factories direct it means something. They need money, therefore slash remorselessly the prices of better times. We laugh and buy all we cau on such terms. You'll smile when you see our 810.50 Solid Oak Uedroom Suite and more perhaps to see just the easy chair you want at half the usual price.
What your 'dollars will do delights and astonishes. A look at the Furniture" will tell its solidity and worth. Jump on the bedstead, stand on the chairs. No crash or creak or fault to find.
Special prices on Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Kellaole Insurance Con panles. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronuro solicited.
WILL F. ADAMS GKO. W. BULL,
White Front Barber Shop.
Or it MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
•J^ OTICB TO STOCKHOLDERS. The stockholder*of the Montgomery Savings Association will meet at tho odlco of W, W Morgan on Monday f- venlnfr, July S3.1894, for the purpose of electing a board of seven(7 directors to serve for the ensuing year. Polls will be opened at 7 30 o'clock andcloeeatS:30 p. m. W. W. MORGAN. 7-2!) Secretary.
no You Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices jCall at 123 soutli'Oveen street, opposite UBIC Hull. A Iso repairing of all kinds- All worK guaranteed. Call and see theiu.
EugeneWilson.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,
CRAWFOHD8VILLB, INDIAN^. Tender! his service to the public. Mott* good work and moderate oriees."
VANDALIA LINE
11 van tabu 11
NOHTHBOtJKD.
St. Joe Mail S:lSaSouth IUnd BxproiB ....8:19 p. Local Freight 2:23p.m
SOOTH BOUND.
Torre Haute EzpreM Terrfr Haute Mall P-m ~Eocil freight 8:10p.m
For oomplete time oart. and stations, and for rates through can. etc,
giving all trains
and for full Information addraM
Purely
THE PRUNE
THE DAILY-JOURNAL.
ESTABLIBHKD rs- 1887.
MONDAY, JULY 23, 1894.
THIS STATE TICKET,
Secretary ot Btiitc, W»l. D. OWEN, Cars. Auditor of Ptate,
AMKK1CUSC.DA1LEY, Lebanon. IL Treasurer of State, HKKD J. SCIIOLZ, Kvansvllle.
Attorner-Gencral,
\VM. A. KETCHAM, Indianapolis. Clerk of tlir Supreme Court, ALEXANDER HESS, Wabash. Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1). W. OKKTINQ, Daviess. sfli State Statistician,
S. J. THOMPSON, Sbelbyvllle. State Geologist, W. S. BLATOHLEY, Vigo.
Supreme Court Judges,
First District—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—J. H. JORDAN, Martinsville
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, KDWAKD T. M'CREA. For Prosecutor, DLIMONT KENNEDY.
For Auditor,
WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP
For Coroner,
PAUL J. BARCUS. For Commissioner,
First Dlstrlct-HANNIBAL TROUT. Second Districts-HENRY W. HARDING
TOWNSniP TICKET.
Trustee,
3AMUEr D. 8YMMKS. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON. ustlces of the Peace,
CHARLES M. SCOTT. STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL. WILLIAM H. BROWN.
MEHRICK Y. BECK. Constables, ABRAHAM H. HERN1.KV,
JOHN W. BIAS. H. WltAY, H. H. McDANIEL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything and Everybody and Is, Therefore, of Interest to All or Us.
—Miss Edith Coons is visiting in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dr. Ream and child are visiting in Frankfort. —The popular Lai'carl's circus will be here to-morrow. —To-morrow is the day for LaPearl's circus to be in town. —Morris Levistein and E. M. Brown, of Lafayette, spent Sunday here. —lien Jones lias returned from a three omontlis' trip with his famous freak colt. —Albert Wert returned to Indiana polis to-day having spent Sunday with his parents here. —Will sew by the day. Can cut and iinisli ladies' and children's garments. 309 north Washington st. 7-28 —The Hit and Miss Club gave a very enjoyable sheet and pillow slip dance at the Pine Bills Saturday night. They will return home next Saturday. —Charles A. Peterson and wife are in McKee, Indian Territory, for a three weeks' visit. Mr. Peterson is now superintendent of the Dwight Mission. —Walter Srnail. l'red Perkins, Lori Stewart. Sam, Will and Walter Coleman and Walter Seering returned yesterday from an eight days' outing at Pine Bills. —The Who-Whos went into camp this morning near the mqnth of Ofliel's creek. The party consists of Hubert
Wilhite, Jim and Harry Wedding and Albert Henry. —On Saturday evening Miss Eva Love, daughter of Sam Love, of Yountsville, was rowing on the Yountsville dam, when a bass, weighing three and a half pounds, jumped into the boat and was captured. —On Thursday occurs at (reencastle the Republican Joint Representative convention. All desiring to go will report to J. R. Bonnell. Insley & Darnell will take the party down in hacks, leaving here at an hour to be hereafter determined, and Greencastle about 4 o'clock for return. Fare, SI round trip.
fcr
A Delicate .Surgical Operation. Frank Steele, who lives fourteen miles north of Crawfordsville, on July 3, jumped from the ground upon his horse, falling upon his stomach. lie sustained internal injuries from which he suffered until yesterday, when Dr. Leech, assisted by Drs. Washburn and Black, of New Richmond, and Dr. Barcus, of this city, relieved the patient by performing a surgical operation by cutting through the wall of the abdomen, evacuating a puss cavity containing aver a pint of thick, offensive puss. Mr. Steele is on the high road to recovery.
:ltol)bliiB and the Encampment. Indianapolis News: Adjutant General Robbins says that most of the officers at Hammond are not in favor of holding the encampment if the money that it would require might be used for winter clothing for the troops. Other officers think that the event Wharff. should not be abandoned on any account. The governor decides whether the encampment shall be held or not, and lie will make no decision until he confers with all the military authorities.
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept' Able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acta quickly and gently on tho ltOtrt*ch, kidneys. liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the sys tern. Dispels Colds and fevers. Purifies tfce blood. The tftst Family Medicine. Price Sac. Sold by druggists. Take no substhutes.1
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB lAIJI IT COTTOZV K1FB
KAST KN1) NOTES.
Charles Miller is home from Illinois. Miss Lily Little, of Alamo, is visiting Charles Ayers on Indiana avenue.
A1 Birch, of Terre Haute, is in the city taking a rest on account of the strike.
Mrs. Dr. Darnell, of lola, Texas, is visiting the family of James Atkinson to-day.
Robert Hopkins, wife and child and Mrs. Stephens spent Saturday in Indianapolis.
Manuel Guntle, of Highland, spent Sunday with J. W. Jackman, near Darlington.
Elder Harper, of Frankfort, is stop ping with Mrs. Williams on east Wabash avenue.
Dr. Henry has left Crawfordsville and located at Alamo where he formerly practiced medicine.
Wat Sparks left this morning for a two weeks' trip in the interest of the Watson cresting business.
Let41ie night, police look a little out for chicken thieves. Quite a number of chickens have been stolennlately.
Thomas Sering has moved his office from the. corner of Market and Green streets to Hocum street, near the mill.
D. D. Riddle has just finished paint ng his east Jefferson street residence and now has a very fine, imposing looking house.
A trip to the country and along the creek these sultry days discloses all shades and phases of humanity and is a good study of human nature.
A very fine sucking colt was very badly hurt, and will likely die, at Plum street Saturday evening. It was gored by the shaft of the buggy.
Rapp, of Ladoga, is in the city today. He visited Oak Hill cemetery for the purpose of selecting a pattern from which to have a monment erected.
Walter Roderick has resigned his position as mail carrier in ttiis bailiwick, a thing wo do not thank him for. We know what we had but do not know what we will get.
Those who are fond of religious discussions can be accommodated by taking a trip to Advance, Boone county, commencing August 7 and continuing to August' 10, inclusive. The opposing parties are a Regular Baptist and a Christian.
The Darlington correspondent of THK JOL'HNAI. must be a millionaire to want to entertain for two days the entire force of THE JOURNAL, together with the army of hungry correspondents. 1 could not second that motion, not much. Why not arrange a meeting for the week of the fair on the fair ground? Say, meet Thursday at a given hour, and let every correspondent and every one connected with the paper, even the devil, be present with an offering, and let the offering mainly be something to eat. I suggest that B. Man, of Darlington, work up the meeting, and select the place, and the hour, and get everything in shape that everything may be understood before hand. Then, the reunion be held from year to year at the fair ground.
The east end of the city has been greatly improved in the last week by cutting the weeds on vacant lots and sidewalks. This is the first step toward getting the city in trim for the only fair, which will soon be due and which will surely come with more than the usual attractions from the fact that there is an abundance of everything grtjwn this season and we may expect one of the grandest exhibits that Montgomery county lias ever had iu the fair ground. So let every citizen consider himself a committee of one to get our city into its best clothes for that occasion. It goes without saying that we have the prettiest city of its size in the State, the best shaded, the best lighted and the best watered, and the largest number of fine residences, and last the very best fair, the State fair not excepted.
To Fill Another Want.
An irresponsible he gossip is authority for the statement that E. 11. Staley, of Frankfort, has in contemplation the establishment of a third daily paper in Crawfordsville. The experiment of a third daily has been tried here within the memory of man and not even a bubble remains to mark the place where the experiment went down in the dark and hungry deep. It is hardly worth while to state, however, that Staley has no such ignominious end in contemplation, he never having considered the idea credited to him.
Uebs For Congress.
A prominent Democrat stated to THE JOURNAL Saturday night that the Brooksliire opposition was desperately casting about for some man to put against Vory in Wednesday's conven-
1
tion and that Eugene U. Debs' name would probably be presented. No doubt this anarchistic jail bird and I brimstone barker would be happy to receive the nomination under existing
1
circumstances but it will never be tendered him. Vory Brooksliire will be the nominee.
Marriage L.lce»*o.
Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair.
The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
lames B. Lucas and Maude M.
TIIK torture of dyspepsia and sick headache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
day.<p></p>D&PRICFS
READ Bischof's clearing sale ad to
'Castle Keat," George M. Pullman's Summer Home—Built at a Cost of a«fi0,000.
[Correspondenceof The Journal.! ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., July 20, 1894.—Under a promise of a fee of $25 for each letter that I should write THK JOURNAL while on my summer trip I now send-you my first, asking for the prompt remmittance of the above to enable me to proceed on my journey to Portland^ Me., my point of destination. As so many of your readers have visitted these beautiful islands in the St. Lawrence river «there is not much for me to write about unless I should go. into a general description of the many beautiful cottages and lovely castles situated on many of the 1,300 islands covering a space of fifty miles up and down the river, but owing to the recent strike there is one that will be of interest to many and that is the summer home (or rather one of them) of George M. Pullman, of Chicago. About a half a mile from the old town of Alexandria Bay and not a great distance above the point where the American and the Canadian channels of _the St. Lawrence unite to form the one broad and majestic river that sweeps onward to the sea, lies Pullman's Island. About its gentle, sloping shores the shining Waters hurry along with a swift current, mirroring in their depths as they pass the overhanging trees of this miniature island kingdom. The island is one of the so called "Bay
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS. DARLINGTON CAMP MEETING.
Group," a collection comprising -some of the most beautiful islands to be found anywhere and upon which stand some of the most magnificent summer residences to be found anywhere in this country and are notunlike some of the grand old castles situated on the banks of the River Rhine .in Germany. A few years ago Mr. Pullman built the splendid house which adorns the island. He christened the place Castle Rest, quite an appropriate name for the four stories of the [structure surmounted by a tall tower which commands a view up and down the river for miles, giving it a very much castlelike appearance. It is said that Mr. Pullman built the house in the expectation I hat he would occupy it with his family during a considerable portion of every summer, but his family seem to have no liking for a quiet and retiring scene as had the magnate himself, as they preferred to enjoy the summer seasons at Saratoga or Newport, and I am informed seldom visited Castle Rest, which with the grounds of about three acres cost Mr. Pullman $250,000, and so the millionaire presented the place to his mother who spent much of her time here until her death two years ago. It was Mr. Pullman's pride as long as his mother lived to celebrate her birthday which occurred in August by an elaborate display of fireworks.
On landing at the Pullman dock and going up the broad promenade, which is built upon a massive stone terrace and which winds about to the main entrance of the house, the first thing which attracts the attention of tlie intruder to Castle Rest is the rolling expanse of closely clipped and beautifully kept lawn. Here and there the yard is dotted with an ornamental vase, statue or summer house, and beyond on the further side of the island is a flourishing vegetable garden. The island is well shaded'by a fine growth of trees. All these islands seem to be a solid bed of rock which have been terraced up, then covered with nice dirt several feet deep, which produces a fine crop of grass. Like a real castle the house itself is built entirely of a light colored stone, the ivy growing about it and the flags float from the top of its serried tower. The broad verandas with their lazily swinging hammocks and their easy chairs, the large plate glass windows, all these suggest a castle of a later time than those situated on the Rhine, but one built for rest rather than for refuge. I didn't have the nerve to ask to go into the house as I well knew I would be refused if not thrown off the cliff, and the big house dog kept his eyes on my summer pants thinking as it were that 1 was much nearer than I had any right to be. If the visitor should look about him and ask how money could be expended to improve or to make more luxuriant either the house or grounds he would be at a loss for an answer. As I stated before the house is tall so as to command a mag' nificent view of the river and to secure the refreshing and cool breezes on the most sultry day, but to reach the dome there is no stair climbing for it is provided with a hydraulic elevator. To the west of the house stands a power house with a high water tower attached so that with a complete water system, an electric light plant, (with hundreds of small lights through the grounds) and the most perfect arrangements for heating, makes it as complete in all its appointments as though it stood on the most fashionable street in Chicago. The boat houses are the finest that can be built, but Mr. Pullman has not as yet indulged himself to a steam yacht, as many of .his rich neighbors have who have invested from four to sixteen thousand dollars in these steam luxuries with a heavy expense to keep them up. I am informed that while the recent Pullman strike was on thatvMr. Pullman betook himself to his island retTeat, surrounded himself with safeguards and refused to see anybody, not caring to take chances with any of Debs' friends. It is not the impression here among the friends of Mr. Pullman that he will invite ex-I'reBident Debs to spend tho summer here at Castle Rest.
I shall leave here by boat at 7:30 o'clock to-morrow morning, going through the rapids of the St. Lawrence to Montreal, thence via White Mountains to Portland, Me.
C. N. WILLIAMS.
None of Them Are Saloon Keeper*. "TIIK JOURNAL is mistaken," said a member of the Knights of St. John on Saturday evening. "There is not a saloon keeper in this city who is a member of the Knights of St. John. For awhile we had one or two bar. tenders *vho were members, but they have dnbpped out and we have no person connected with the business in oar organization. Archbishop Satolli's letter is Jhst exactly right and I approve every word of it."
A Shot from tlie Wlrke«l Editor''of the l.oga?)01orl Chronicle,
Logansport Chraiiirli". The campmeeting season is opening out auspiciously, and so long as dry warm weather lasts participants can indulge, the trust that they are not laying in a winter's supply of rheumatic and catarrhal Iron Ijle.-s. The camp-meeting is a religious picnic. It invests spiritual concerns, so suggestive of musty pews and dusty pulpits, with a fresh and gentler romancc. It invites the seeker of hope and heavenly consolation away from smothering walls to leafy, shady and breezy groves, which were Clod's first temples, and when Ilis influences come with the breath and touch of sweet nature. It is a happy idea, this of camp-meeting, by which communicants can observe their usual forms of worship in surroundings where may be found "tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything."
It is also a good thing for the preacher. On the Vandalia train north I found a liberal sprinkling of dodgers for the camp-meeting at Darlington, July 22. It is conducted by Rev. W. R. Hutchison, pastor of the Methodist church in l'liorntown, Ind. Here arc a few paragraphs of the bill:
There will be a grand camp-meeting held by W. R. Hutchison, pastor of the M. E. church at Thorntown, Thomas Rule and others, commencing at Darlington, Ind., July 22, 1S'J4, and probably continue ten days or more. No pains will be spared in making this occasion one of the grandest ever known in this part of the country. Anyone wishing stands apply to Rev. ty. R. Hutchison, pastor, or Thomas Rule, at Thorntown, Ind. As there will be considerable expense to meet a fee will be charged at the gate on Sunday, 10 cents. Through the week, 5 cents. Special concerts 10 cents for the evening. Come one, come all. and have a good time. Vehicles free.
The Reverend boss of the above show does not state if the beer privileges are let, but judging from the minute care he has taken to have double price for his show on Sunday, he did not forget the other grafts. If I were to attend such a camp-meeting 1 would sleep with iny pocket-book under my pillow. Even then I would have some misgivings about its location in the morning.
HIS VISIT CUT SHORT.
An IndinnupoH* (.Ally's Solicitude for the Ctpunltnefltf of !I«r Primula. A certain lady of this city, who had never been used to the luxury of life until after her husband made a large sum of money in the real estate business, moved into an elegant house which had, among other conveniences, a fine bathroom, says the Indianapolis Sentinel. It was her pride, and every visitor was informed about the bathroom. Guests who came from a distance were greeted with: "Now, I know you are tired and dusty after your long journey just go right up to the bathroom and you can have a refreshing bath at once." This worked well In most cases, but one day she made a mistake. She went to the door one warm summer afternoon to find a young gentleman friend of her husband's from Louisville, and she took it for granted that he was going to stay all night. So her first words after shaking hands with him were: "Now, you are tired and dusty after your journey just go right up to the bathroom a bath will refresh j'ou so."
In vain the young man tried to expostulate she had him by the arm and started him up the stairway before he could get in a word. In half an hour he came down and took up his hat and stick. "I thank you very much," he said, "I enjoyed the bath very much." Then he started for the door. "Why, where are you going?" asked the hostess. "To catch my train," he answered "I only had forty minutes to stay and my bath took half an hour, so I must hustle now to catch the Chicago train." This cured the lady of showing off her bathroom.
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON.
now the Chinese Workmen Cut Up, Prepare and Can the Fi»h. "On a recent trip to the Pacific coast," said Walter Stcdman, a New York drummer, to the St. Louis GlobeDeinoorat, "I paid a visit to one of the large canning factories in Oregon, where the Columbia river salmon are packed and shipped all over the country. It was a novel sight to me, and one in which I took a great deal of interest. The fish are caught in nots and carried in boats to the factory, where they are thrown upon a stage and lie in heaps, a thousand or so in a pile. You can see huge fish among them that weigh from thirty to sixty pounds. One Chinaman will seize a salmon, and, with a dextrous blow of a big knife, sever its head with ono stroke another workman then grabs it and slashes off the fins and disembowels it. It is then thrown into a vat, where the blood soaks out, and I tell you they bleed like a stuck pig. After repeated washings the fish Is cut into chunks, plunged into brine and stuffed Into cans, the bones first being removed. The tops of the cans, which have a small hole in them, are then soldered on, and five or six hundred of them at a time arc plunged into boiling water, where they remain until the heat lias expelled all the air.
Then the little airhole in tho top of the lid is soldered up and the salmon is ready for market."
Dig Waterworks Project* Abroad. A plan for supplying Paris with water from Lake Neufchatel is under consideration by the municipality. It involves the building of an aqueduct 300 miles in length and at an estimated cost of 800,000,000. An earlier plan proposed to use Lake Geneva as a source of supply, the estimated cost being 8100,000,000. The engineer of the Neufchatel plan proposes to tunnel the Jura mountains, and give a head of 304 feet in Paris. One of the greatest engineering works of modern times is the artificial lake impounding the waters of the River Vyrnwy, in Montgomeryshire, to supply Liverpool, sixty-eight miles distant. Tho lake has a storage capacity of 1.MX),000,(XX) gallons, and power Is given to supply water over a certain belt of country on each side of the line. Liverpool is thus placed on an equality, as to water supply, with Glasgow, which lias laid
Lock Katrine under contribution, and with Manchester, which Is doing the same with Thirlmeer.
Home and Abroad.
It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease.
HOOD'S PII.I.S are perfect in proportioi •J5c. per box.
hand made, and and appearance.
io^
Mrs. W. J, Roach, Kilboume, III.
That Tired Feeling
Loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and continual Headache troubled me greatly. Last April 1
Hood's
concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my troubles are all gono. 1 gave Hood's Sarsapa-
Sarsaparilla
ures
rllla to my baby, 8 mos., for sores on his body, and it cured him. Mns. W. J. HoAcn.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. 2Bo.
Three Cheers
FOR THE—
White
and
Blue.
FRANK LESLIES*
ScenesPortraits
—OK THK
Civil War.
Preserves in convenient and permanent form and presents to the public valuable illustrations which give its patrons a grand panorama of the principle events of the war. The brave soldier who clad in the "blue" or the "gray" participated in the fierce struggles that marked the four years of war, will find here familiar scenes and will be taken back, through the medium of these excellent illustrations, to the days they will never forget.
Those who remained home will be reminded, looking over these pages, the perils our veterans encountered. This work shoul inter-d est everybody and it will doubly pa)? you for the time required to call at our office and examine these valuable publications.
contains the following
PART 5
full and double-page illus' trations of Our Great Rebellion:
I. Portrait of JelTerson Davis.' S. Charge of the Eighth Missouri and tlie Eleventh Indiana regiments at
Fort Donelson, February 15, 1802. 3. llattle of Dranesville, Va., December 20, 1801. 4. Niglit attack of the Federal forces occupying Salem, Mo., by the Con. federates, December 0, 1801. 5. North batterj' of .the Confederates at Shipping Point, Virginia side of tho Potomac, looking up the river. 0. Portrait of General Joseph K. F.
Mansfield.
7. Portrait of General Nathaniel Lyon. 8.
Portrait of General Hen McCullocli. Portrait of General Franz Sigel. 10. Portrait of Colonel Edward D.
Baker.
II. Death of Colonel Edward D. Haker while leading his regiment at the battle of Hall's Uluff, Va., October 1, 1861. 12. Grand review ill Washington of eight batteries of artillery aad three regiments of cavalry by President Lincoln, General McClellan and a portion ofathe Cabinet, September 24, 1801. 13. Federal troops building a road across Low Island, in the Ohio river, opposite Padueah, ICy. 14. Battle of Kicli Mountain, Va., July 12, 1801—The Thirteenth Indiana regiment capturing a gun. 15. Eartliworth batteries surrounding the city of l'aducah, Ky., built by the Federal troops in occupation. 10. Destruction of guns and gun carriages at the arsenal lleaufort,
S. C., by Captain A imnon of the United States gunboat "Seneca," November 14, 1801. 17. Iteconoissance in force by General
Grant toward Columbus, Ky.— General Grant's bodyguard passing over Mayfield creek bridge. 18. Grand review of (Jeneral Thomas' brigade of General Hanks' division, western Maryland, bj General
Iianks and staff.
19. Federal troops landing on the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo, for the purpose of building Fort Holt. 20. Reception.by the people *of New
York of the Sixty-ninth regiment, N. Y. S. M., on their return from the seat of war, escorted by tlie New York Seventh regiment, July 27, 1801. 21. lleadqtiarters of Vincent Collyer,
Superintendent of the poor at New Berne. N. C.—Distribution of captured Confederate clothing to tlie contrabands.
HERE GOES FOR OUR
SO pieoos good outing* flannel worth 8^c, only 4%c per yard. 00 pieces Indigo Blue Calico, only 394c per yard. 1 case fine Dleachtd Muslin only 4^c. v.orth 7c. 1,500 yards India Cloth, light gTftdes, make lovely summer drossee orwrarpers, only 0^o per yard, worth 15c.
Good dross Ginphams only 5o per yard. t'you want a nice black Henrietta dress we have reduced the price nearly one-thlrJ.
Big lot remuantsof silk at about one-ha!f price. Everything in summer dress goods reduced.
Record Smasher
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
A E E 1 N S O N
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Ladles' all silk mlta only 10c, worth 2.' nnd 30c. Big bargalns-ln Table Uncus, Napkins and Towels, 5 dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor rain or sun, 00c. worth $1.00.
Pure Castile soap 4 cakes for 5c. 50 dozen ladles' white embroidered bandkerchict's only 5c, worth 10c, 10 pair Chenille Portiers only $0.80, worth ft.50.
We have about ttOO pair Lace Curtains to dispose of. If you need them and you see them you'll buy.
Big Job in all silk ribbons. You will be 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 75c only 39c this week. It will more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our surplus stock at some price or other.
The Only Way
Is To Have Them Bound.
World's Fair Portfolios
^ILLUSTRATED
Bring Them to the Journal Office.
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $1.00 Half Morocco 1.50 Full Morocco
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO.
First Grand Midsummer
CLEARANCE SALE
Until further notice and to make room 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 willjiave the opportunity fcr the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in buying direct from the makers:
42 Men's Cassiinere sack suits, wortli 8 8.0023 i: 10.00 51 :v 12.00 0() 15.00 45Child's two piece l.sa 2i ," 3.00 500 pair knee pants, worth 50c and 75c—manufacturers' cost
3.00
-Manufacturers' cost.
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 tlie sizes are nearly complete.
The American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price^ Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and GieenSts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy will show you the bargains at the American.
....84.50 5.03 7.63 8.00 8ft 1.50
lite.