Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 July 1894 — Page 3
(Jur Advertisements are read and
the paper east aside and nothing
more thought of it. There is where
you make a grave mistake. Every
article we offer is money to you if you will only appreciate it. AVE
TALK NOTHING BUT TRUTII, and many customers have found
it to tlieir advantage to patronize
Our Merchant Tailoring Depart
ment is to go entirely, and what
we have left are Fashionable Goods for Suitings and Pants, which we
can make for you (or you can have
them made where you please) and
the goods and trimmings will cost you exactly what we paid for them.
We don't care who are the lucky
ones to obtain these bargains, but we want to sell them, and the first
here get choice of patterns. The
Remodeling Sale
Still goes 011 with every in our large house at oust.
Lucky For You!
Clf 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 can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our $10.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite an 3 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 Has and Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.
HepreaenU Old KellaDle Insurance Oonpanics. Offloe with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronave solicited.
WII.I. F. A HAMS GKO. W. BKI.I.
White Front Barber Shop.
Oiut MOTTO:—We do more work for less money thjin any artist in the city, ., aV 125 North Green Street. Only flrst-class artists employed.
THE
article
Store open of evenings until S.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Ilatter
and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
Free
Shorthand
Write to the Crawford svllle Business Co 11 eg of or full partlouars of the
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special oourse In Bookkeepng. Address P7b. Box 281
Crawfordsville lad.
1QI0I &OOTE. Night Bzpres* 1:50 a.m
l:00p.m ...Passenger. 2:50 p.m.. Local freight..
l:25p.m 0:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:14 a.m 5:02 p. in .. 1 5 0 a 1:15 p.m......
.. 6:50p.m ...12:45a.m. 0:29 a.m 1:15p.m.
VAlDALIi.
SOUTH 0 44 a 5:20 8-10
KOHTB
.. 8:18 am 6:10 pin 2:23 iid
VANDALIA LINE
I TXMS TABLI I I NORTHBOUND. St. Joe Mail 8:16 a. South Bond Express 6:19 p. Local Freight 2:2.1 p.
SOUTHBOUND,
Terre Haute Express- 9:44 a. Term Haute Mall 5:20 p. Loukl freight 8:10p.m
For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information
rata* through can. *W„ illwi
Purely
ESTAIU.ISIIKI) IN 1887.
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
it
Concerns Kverything ami Kveryboly :r: and le, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ua.
—D. W. liartman is again quite sick. —Mrs. Will Lucas is down from Chicago. —Mrs. Dr. Ream has returned Frankfort. —A son has been born toChas. Gardner and wife. —Miss Julia Karle is visiting at Turkey Run. —Lee Warner and family are visiting in ltuffalo, N. Y. —Walter Britton returned last evening from the shades. —Mrs. Dr. Ensminger and son are visiting in Renssalaer. —Miss Lena Ilocliweinder went to
Mulberry to-day for a visit. —Mrs. Joe Collins is here from Kankakee, 111, visiting her mother. —Mrs. \V. 1'. llerron and Charley llerron are at Hay View, Mich. —Miss Mamie l'orterfield, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Grace Amos. —Mrs. J. li. Aveline and Miss I.. Aveline, of Rockville, are in the city. —llarry Duckworth and i'hil Greene returned to-day from the Shades of Death. —Mrs. Fred Bowman and children, of Indianapolis, is visiting W. J. Amos and family. —Stan Williite went to St. Louis last night to attend the photographers convention. —George 12. Robinson and wife re turned last night from a visit in New Carlisle, Ohio. —Miss Mayme Wise has returned from a visit with the Hit and Miss Club at i'ine Hilis. —Wallace Linder has been appointed administrator of the estate of W. A
Vanarsdal, deceased. —Ilev. T. J. Shuey will preach at Smartsburg Saturday eveningand Nun5 day at 10:30 and 7:30. —Will sew by the day. Can out and finish ladies' and children's garments. 30!) north Washington st. 7-2S —Another child lias been born to John M. Coulter and wife at their home in Lake Forest., 111. —Miss Mayme Devitt returned from New Market this evening accompanied by Miss Maggie Connelly. —Miss Elizabeth Johnston returned last night from an extended visit in Chicago and northern Wisconsin. —The old settlers' meeting will be held as usual at Meharry's Grove 011 Thursday, Aug. 30. Good speakers and music. —Frankfort Xcwx: Mrs. E. K. Gerard, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miner, returned home to-day. —Fafayette Courier: Frank Moore who made such a determined effort to kill himself by taking poison last Sat urday morning, is very weak to-day having suffered a great deal last night
Dr. Ilillis thinks he is slightly better and that he may recover. The result is in doubt, however,
Trouble Tn Social Clrc.l«H.
The houses of Wheeler and liaub have come together with a truly feudal clash. Eight weeks ago Eph Wheeler, the tonsorial statesman, brought to this city from Indianapolis another blooming bride. Epli's rare good luck in securing blooming brides seemed to arouse the ire of the virtuous Hill Raub, whose fortunes on the matrimonial sea have not been so propitious Accordingly, William lost no occasion to cast rude jibes at the efflorescent Mrs. Wheeler as he daily passed her mansion. Last evening nimble and athletic Eph happened to be present and he walked out and swatted William a mighty swat between his sad brown eyes, .lust then Ciinstable. 15yas ran up and arrested Eph. who was fined 810 by .Indge Chumnsero. Then came Mrs. Wheeler up before Mayor Bandel and swore out a warrant against the head of the house of Raub for provoke.
l«UHr»ntefil Cure.
tcr
We authorize our advertised druggests to sell l)r. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and coins, upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that
Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied upon. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Large size, 50c and SI.
11 S»ve» the Children.
"My little boy was very bad off for! two months with diarrluea. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarluea Remedy, which gave Immediate relief and soon cured him- I consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it'to all who need a diarrluea or colic medicine. .1. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
Awarded Highest
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly «nd gently«n tht itomacb, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachts, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purify the blood. The best Family Medicine. Prii 50c. Sold by druggist*. Take no subatituteii
LAXATIVE
PRUNE LAXATIVE CO.. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FOX IALB BY OOTTOIC
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
from
THE COST OF GAS.
What Other Imllunn Town* l'nV or the Fm-iouH Fuel.
Already natural gas eomprnies are figuring on the new rates that will be taxed to patrons of the various plants throughout the gas belt. The following table has been prepared by the Kokomo Tribune with minute care and discloses some very interesting things concerning the prices which are charged for cooking and heating stoves:
Cooking Heatlog I stoves Stoves
jo|s E s*'g a* ft O ei
CITIKS OF INDIANA.
1'eru LogttDBport (Jrawlordsvillo. Kokomo El wood uncle Kort Wayne Hiclunonri Wabash Anderson., onnersvit] afayette.. llluttlon....
Average rates...
3
it1 %2 50 $24.00 $4.50 #27.00 1.88 18.00 2.28 10.50 2.50 24.00 2.50 14.00 1.15 15.00 1.50 10.50 1.2ft 12.00 1.50 10 00 1.50 15.00 1.75 12.25 2,78 20.04 4.50 27.00 3.50 30.00 4 25 27.00 2.50 24.00 2.50 14.00 2.34 20.00 2.34 13.00 2.00 18.00 1.40 10.00 3.00 27.00 4.0u 24.00 2.50 24.00 2.50 14.00 2.20 22.00 3.00 21.00
$2.28 $21.40 J2.75 117.12 $1.25 912.00 11.00 7.00
It seems strange that Indianapolis people should get gas cheaper than the towns in the very heart of the gas region.
In the outside cities the average cost grates is S22.S5 in Indianapolis SM.25: average cost of ranges, 8-11.40, Indianapolis, $3(1 22-inch furnaces, :,.sr, Indianapolis, S15.H5.
In Ohio and Pennsylvania towns natural gas is sold by the cubic foot at the rate of 81,000 feet for 20 cents.
When compared with other towns outside the gas belt the Crawfordsville rates are very satisfactory.
THE CRUCIFIX.
I'H. Hrltlget CORAH Kxpired While KISHIIIK the Croft*, the f.ife Fluid (tunning lTpon it From Her Mouth.
Indianapolis Sun: With a crucifix covered with her own blood in her hand, Bridget Cogan. of Crawfordsville, Monday morning about 3 o'clock, walked unsteadily dowu the stairway in the Crain home, 100 Fayette street, aroused the family and complained of being sick.
She was assisted back to bed, and died almost instantly from internal hemorrhage. Sunday night she seemed as well as usual and attended a Catholic church with the family. She was evidently seized with such a violent hemorrhage that she expected death, and while kissing the crucifix blood ran upon it from her mouth.
The .hut,nuil this morning says: Mis. Bridget Cogan, of Crawfordsville, died'suddenly yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, at No. 100 Fayette street, where she was visiting her brother-in-law, James P. Crane. On arriving in this city she was ill, but she improved within the last few days. Her condition was such that she was preparing to go on to Washington, her destination. Coroner Beck viewed 1 the remains, and held that death was due to hemorrhage. Deceased was fifty-four years old. She was a native of Ireland, ller husband, who is in Crawfordsville, has been notified.
l)n the Death of W. W. Knah. Castle Hall, New Market Lodge No. 20(1, K. of I'.—To Chancellor Commander and brethren of said lodge: Your committee to whom was referred the subject of the death of Brother Rush submit the following report:
WIIKUKAS, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst by death our brother, Knight W111. W. Rush, New Markdt Lodge No. 200, K. of P., has lost a beloved and faithful member, and his family a kind, loving husband and father, therefore be it
Raiulvcd, That, while we bow in submission to the will of the tlrand Chancellor on high, and say, "Thy will be done," we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family and bid them put their trust in the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, 'Who doeth all things well."
Unsolved, That our Charter be draped in mourning for thirty days as a token of our high respect and love for Kniglit Win. W. Rush, and be it further
Hatulvcd, That these resolutions be recorded upon the minutes of the lodge, that a copy be presented to the bereaved family and a copy to the county papers.
Respectfully submitted, I J. L. BKATTY, Com.JNO. F. WAMUUTTON.
T. Y. HAM.. A. S. DOL'OI.AS, C. C.
WAKNI-.U WKAY, K. of R. and S.
Badly Hurt.
Yesterday Hop Edwards, the sawyer at Hverson's saw mill, met with an accident which came near costing him his life. An off-bearer allowed a slab to strike the saw which tore off a large chunk and hurled it violently against Edwards'. body, knocking him fifteen feet. He was insensible quite a while and is fearfully battered up. His injuries are not fatal however.
Father Dinnen't* Juhllee.
The invitations to the anniversary of Father Dinnen's silver jubilee are intended for all the citizens of Crawfordsville to be present at the solemn High Mass at St. Bernard's church at 10 o'clock a. 111. and the entertainment at Music Hall at 8 o'clock p. m., Wednes-
1
RKAD Bischof's clearing sale ad to day.
day, .July 25. There will be no collection taken up at High Mass and no adI mittance fee at Mnsic Hall.
Honors—World's Fair.
The only Pare Cream o/Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,
Two Hundred Mud Twenty-Two Bwlleo Estrained—The City Building to lie Pipeml and Painted—
Other-Matter*.
The oounoil met last evening at a late hour with Messrs. Thomas and Robinson absent, both being out of the city.
Mr. Myers made remarks favoring the opening of Oak street, he and the engineer having made a survey of it.
The Board of Public Improvements was granted further time to consider the proposed addition of Mr. Ireland and also on the request of W. M. Darter for the vacating of eight feet on Grant avenue in front of his residence.
J. H. Cook, as the superintendent of the work of exhumation of the bodies in the vacated portion of the old town cemetery, reported that 232 bodies had been exhumed. Of the& 2C0 had been reinterred in the old town cemetery and 10 removed to other cemeteries The expense of removal was in the neighborhood of $375. Of the bodies exhumed 174 were those of unknown persons.
THE OLD TOWN CEMETERY. WOMAN'S WORK IN THE WARS
The question of placing two arc lights in front of the Catholic church for Rev. J. R. Dinnen's jubilee came up, but was not disposed of, no one making a motion to put the tiling through.
Mr. McCampbell very properly roasted the miserable crossing now running across Main street from Myers & Charni's store, and on motion a brick crossing was ordered put in.
It was moved and carried to repair the city building with paper, paint, etc., and it was decided to receive bids for the same at the next meeting.
A large photograph of the lloral tributes at the funeral of the late W. Vanarsdall was presented to the council by the family of the deceased and was received with a vote of thanks.
Gen. Lew Wallace was present and stated to the council that die had a petition to present to them signed by nearly all the business men in town and about 200 young men. At his suggestion it was voted to have a called meeting on Thursday evening to consider the petition which relates to the purchase of uniforms for Company B.
The resolution calling out the city commissioners to consider the opening and extension of Oak street from College to Haw was unanimously passed.
The question of the purchase of the lot just north of thecity building-came up but nothing was done, the council holding a secret after meeting to consider the question.
The council adjourned without further business.
THE FORCES OF ELECTRICITY.
1'rof. J. L. Campbttll** Lecture Lait Night .• ..-r-rWIiat Is the hubfitMiire?
To tliutEdltor of Tlic Journal: 1 was out last night to hear Prof. .1. L. Campbell's lecture on "Electricity," and was greatly interested and instructed in his lucid and clear explanation of an unknown substance. For he admits that when asked the question, what is it? the only answer is, we don't know. We know it is a force and a power well ^akin to magnetism, and is transmissible from one to the other but, what is magnetism? It is a force in nature that we cannot yet comprehend. We apply these forces to our use and receive benefits from their results. We plant our seeds in our fields and some incomprehensible law of nature sends up the plant and the harvest yields its increased food supply for man and beast. But really we know but little about the products of our fields, and apparently less about the imponderable substance, electricity. But after all, are we not beginning to learn something about electricity by tracing it to its origin, and may we not soon find that it contains all the elements of productiveness and can furnish all the supplies for the wants of man?
When the inventive genius of man shall construct machinery to extract this substance from the air and make it serve the wants of heat and light in every household, then the millions of men that mine the coal and transport it from place to place may turn their attention to cultivating the fields and applying electricity, which they extract from the inexhaustible supply of the atmosphere, to their growing crops. There is evidently a great storage battery somewhere in the domain of nature capable of yielding a supply equal to the wants of the hustling millions that will roam over the surface of the earth.
Where is that storage battery? Is it not evidently in the sun? The storage battery as demonstrated by Prof. Campbell does not give ffrth light or heat till it comes in contact with a negative or opposite principle. The light and heat of the sun being electric, are not developed as light and heat until they reach the atmosphere of a planet or satellite, and this explains why solar light and heat are not diffused through space, fully accounting for nocturnal darkness. The storage battery, as exemplified by Prof. Campbell illustrates clearly the fact, that beyond the limit of the earth's atmosphere all infinite space is as dark as the storage battery which the Professor presented so plainly. There were no scintillations or off shoots of light from his battery, demonstrating that there are no off shoots of light from the sun to other planets that we can see, and hence the conclusion is that infinite space is really impenetrable darkness and intensity of cold. Such is our experience in balloon ascensions and elevated mountain rambles.
When we shall learn to concentrate all this solar light and heat and apply it to the use of man, there will evidently be a supply sufficient to meet all the wants, and the sun will be a kind mother nursing and feeding the infant planet, and educating it in other and greater mysteries than electricity. If the conclusions I hava drawn from the Professor's lecture are not correct I shall be pleased to learn wherein I err.
HARMON HIATT.
HAV* you seen the Duck Suits and ladies' ready made -wrappers we are selling so cheap in this sale? 1. L. BISCHO.V.
DON'T forget Biachofs.. great semiannual clearing sale.
The Sinter* of Merry—Txireiitlifu 1. 1I* tnul What She Did for the Wuumled Solillern. 'v.v
When the extra session of I'ongress met on the 4th day of .July, 1S01, there were about three hnndred thousand Union troops in the field. andt the enthusiasm of the people in the free-., labor stak-i- were at a fever heat., They contributed men. money and supplies with lavish generosity. Women, animated by their natural zeal in labors of mercy, went to work with busy fingers, preparing lint bandages for the wounded, and hospital garments for the sick and inained. In tens of thousands of households in the land women and children might be seen engaged in the holy toil while hundreds of the gentler sex. many of whom had been nurtured in the lap of luxury, hastened to hospitals in camp and town, and there with saintly selfsacrifice. tliev performed the duties of nurse, and administered, in every way. with all the tenderness of mothers and sisters to the wants of the sick, the wounded and dying.
Associated efforts in this benevolent work were lirst organized by Miss Dorothea I). Dix. a woman extensively known in our country for her labors of love in behalf of the poor, the unfortunate and the afflicted. Perceiving war to be inevitable, she offered her services to the Government gratuitously in organizing a system for providing comfort for the sick and wounded soldiers. Only eight days after the President's call for troops, the Secretary of War declared that the free services of Miss Dix were accepted and that she would give all necessary aid in organizing hospitals for the care of all the sick or wouncVd soldiers, aiding the surgeons by supplying nurses .and substantial mean!for the comfort and relief of the suffering. Surgeon-general R. C. Wood. recognizing the ability of Miss Dix for the task she had volunteered to perform, publicly requested all women who offered their services as nurses to report to her. Like an angel of merey." says a historian of the war, "this self-sacrificing woman labored day and night throughout the entire war for the relief of the suffering soldiers. 'She went from battle-field to battle-field when the carnage was .over: from camp to camp, and from hospital to hospital, superintending the operations of the nurses, and administrating with her own hands physical comfort to the suffering, and soothing the troubled spirits of the invalid or dying soldier with a voice low, musical and attractive, and always burdened with words of heartfelt sympathy and religious consolation. Yet she was not the only Sister of Mercy engaged in this holy work. She had hundreds of devoted, earnest co-workers all over the land, serving with equal zeal in the camps of National and Confederate armies and 110 greater heroism was displayed by soldiers in the field, than was exhibited by these American women everywhere. Such memories are dear to all women, and in every home the work entitled "Frank Les- excellent lie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil
War" will be welcomed as a splendid reminder of those stirring days. Don't neglect to save the coupons and secure the parts weekly. Send three coupons and ten cents in coin to this paper and secure the finest thing out.
HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
A MAO Who Once Thought He Would Be Brave in a Train llold-Up. "I used to think that it was a marvelous exhibition of cowardice for a train load of passengers to quietly submit to being held up by one or two
I
train robbers, and I used almost to hope for the chance of showing what I Cations. would do if the command 'hands up!' should be given on a coach In which I was traveling," said a Louisville drummer, recently. "Tho chance came, and my ideas underwent a rapid change. It was a Little Rock Ji. Fort Smith train. It was near Ozark, I think, when a man appeared at the door and sang out: 'Hold up your hands, everybody!' Before I had time to do what I thought
would do two shots were fired almost simultaneously. The first came from the pistol of the conductor, John Kane, of Little Rock, a brave man, who drew and fired the moment he realized what the trouble was. The second shot was fired by the train robler, and Kane fell dead. The brakeman then fired, and a second later he fell with a bullet through his loins, which crippled him for life. Since that experience 1 think a man is a fool instead of a coward who does not promptly throw up his hands under such circumstances. Provided all the passengers were armed, one or two robbers could not fight the whole lot, but as a rule only a few are armed, and even the first man to take hostile action would probably bite tho dust. One of the robbers was wounded by either Kane or the brakeman and his companions were captured by the trail of blood. I was happy to attend their hanging at Clarksville, Ark-, a few months later."—St. Louis Cllobe-
Demoarat.
A Ferocious Birdie
Vandalia Kxeuraloux.
To many Michigan points August August 14 only, one fare round trip, good 20 days to return.
To Terre Haute, August l.'lth to I.Sth, one fare the round trip. Special train service will be given.
To Warsaw and return, one fare for round trip, every day until August 1. Good to return including August 3.
August 21 to 2! inclusive, one fare round-trip to Vincennes, account Catholic Knights. Return to August 31. July 2S to 80, one fare round trip, account Sunday school celebration.
To Toledo, O., and return duly 20 to 31, one fare round trip, to return August (1.
Rates on for Shades, Maxinkuckee, Hass Lake and many other points. .1. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
Water listen.
Street and lawn sprinkling rates for remainder of season, S-I.OO for front of 00 feet or under. Over GO foot frontage, 8 cents tier foot. 7-13 tf
CiiAWFOimsvir.i.K WATF.K & LIGHT CO.
RKAD Bischof day.
's cl^L ri ring sale ad to-
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 before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no dotikt exclaim,
"That Just Hits It!"
"That soothing effect is a magi touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gentl
raagia
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.<p></p>Hood's
Remember
Cures
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, llllous ness. jaundice, sick hpadnch# iiwUiwBtia*
Three Cheers —i--(u
Tin-:—
Red, White
a
Blue.
FRANK LESLIES'
Scenes
Portraits
and
-UK 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 betaken back, through the medium of these illustrations, to the days they will never forget.
Those who remained at home will be reminded, in looking over these pages, of the perils our veterans encountered. This work shoul iriter-d est everybody and it will doubly pay you for the time required to call at our office and publi-
examine these valuable
PART 5 contains the following full and double-page illustrations of Our Great
Rebellion:
1. Portrait of Jefferson Davis. 2. Charge of the Eighth Missouri ami the Eleventh Indiana regiments at
Kort Donelson, Kebruary !•*, 1808. Hattle of Dranesville, Ya., December 20, 18U1. Night attack of the Federal forces occupying Salem, Mo., by the Con federates, December 0, 1801. !. North battery of the Confederates at Shipping Point. Virginia side of the Potomac, looking up the river. 0. Portrait of General Joseph K. K.
3.
4.
Mansfield.
s-
The enormous strength of the condor is only equaled by his voracity and boldness. This immense bird often pounces upon small animals, but, from the shape and bluntness of his claws, he is unable to carry anything "very heavy, so he contents himself with fixing it against the ground with one of his claws, while with the other and his powerful beak he rends it to pieces.?. Gorged with food, the bird then becomes incapable of flight and may be approached, but any attempt at capture is furiously resisted.
7. Portrait of General Nathaniel Lyon. 8. Portrait of General Hen McCulloch. 'J. Portrait of General Kranz Sigel. 10. Portrait of Colonel Edward I). llaker. 11. Death of Colonel Edward D. ltaker while leading his regiment at the battle of Hall's Itluff, Va., October 1, 1801. 12. Grand review in Washington of eight batteries of artillery and three regiments of cavalry by President Lincoln, General McClellan and a portion ofothe Cabinet, September 24, 1801. 13. Kederal troops building a road across Low Island, in the Ohio river, opposite Padueah, Ky. 14. Hattle of Rich Mountain, Va., July •s 12, 1801—The Thirteenth Indiana regiment capturing a gun. 15. Earth worth batteries surrounding ffc the city of Padueah, Ky., built by the Federal troops in occupation. 10. Destruction of guns and gun carriages at the arsenal Beaufort, •M. S. C., by Captain Amnion of the
United States gunboat "Seneca," November 14, 1801. 17. Reconoissance in force by General
Grant toward Columbus, Ky.— General Grant's bodyguard passing over May field creek bridge. IS. Grand review of General Thomas' brigade of General Banks' division, western Maryland, by General
Hanks and staff.
Id. Kederal 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 tlieir return from the scat of war, escorted by the New York Seventh regiment, July 27, 1801. 21. Headquarters of Vincent Collyer,
r,i
20
Superintendent of the poor at New Berne, N. C.—Distribution of captured Confederate clothing to the contrabands.
HERE GOES FOR OUR
JulyJjRecord Smasher
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
50 pieces good outing flannel worth 8Hc, only 4%c peryard. (i.) pieces Indigo Hluc* Cnlleo, only per yard. 1 CAST flue Blobrtiod Muslin only worth 7c. l,f»00 yanta India CIcth, llglit #nidost make lovely wiiinner dreases or wrv pers, only OVfc yard, worth 15c.
Good dress GIOKhinns crnly do per yard. It'you wuotanlco black Henrietta drees we have roduci'd the price uearly one-thlrJ.
Big lot remnants of
Bilk
at about one-half
price. Everything- In summer dress goods reduced.
Ladles' all silk inlts only 10e, worth 2." find 30c. Hi# barpalus'ln Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. 5 do/on Gloria Umbrellas (or rain or sun, une. worth tl .00.
Pure Castllo soap 4 cakes for "c. 50 doxen ladles' white embroidered Immlketcbiets only Tic, worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille Portiere only T'I.KS), worth *4.r0.
We have about '{00 pair Lace Oirtulns to dispose of. If you need them ami you them you'll buy. lit# job In all silk rlbbous You will be surprised at the price
We don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department. 1'riees 110 object. 250 llats, worth up to 50 and 75c only Wc this week. 11 will more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our surplus stock at some price or other.
A E E IN S O N
The Only Way
Is To Have Them Bound.
-sr...
World's Fair Portfolios
^ILLUSTRATED* World'S [TVIR
Bring Them to the Journal Ottiwv
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $1.00 Half Morocco i-5° Full Morocco 3 00
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO.
First Grand Midsummer
Until further notice and to make toom 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 J^ive vhe opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and ob 'orve the advantage in buying direct from the makers:
42 Men's Cassimere sack suits, worth,..:. .8 8.00—Manufacturers' cost. 10.00 -:L v.
12.00
15.00
45 Child'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, Hatters •t and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Green Sts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will
the bargains at the American.
.. .84.50 5 0 3 .. 7.03 8 0 0
1 5
Murphy
will show you
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