Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1894 — Page 3
Our Advertisements are read and the paper oast 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. WIS TALK NOTHING BUT TRUTH, and many customers have found it to their advantage to patronize
Our Merchant Tailoring Department 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 ffet choice of patterns. The
Remodeling Sale
Still goes on with every in our large house at cost.
article
Store open of evenings until S.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Lucky For
L" 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 can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our 310.50 Solid Oak lied room 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, .lump
9:44 a m. 5:20 8 10 m..
011
011
the bed
stead, stand on the chairs. No crash or creak or fault to iind. Special prices on lias and Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators.
Zack. Mahomey & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
KcprencnU Old KellaDle Insurance Con panioa. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronairesollolted.
W11.1. F. Adams Gko. W. HUM-,
White Front Barber Shop.
Onii Motto:—Wedo more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125* North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
Sboiiband
Write to the Cr aw ford svllle Business Co 11 eg for full particuars of the
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special course in Bookkeeping. Addross P.O. Box 201
Crawfordsville lad..
ZZZ IOIOIROOIE.
2:18 a.m Night Bxpreet 1:50 a.m l:0Up.m Passenger l:25p.m 2:50 p.m Local #/elght 9:15a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Diyislon.
tA8T 8:14 a.m 5:02 p. 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m
...6:50p.m
12:45a.m. 0:29 a. 1:15 p.m.
VAID4LIA. HORTb 8:16 a 0:19 pm 2:23 pit
VANDALIA LINE
I TZXCa TABU I I
NORTHBOUND.
St. Joe Mail
tt*
South Bond Expreas (1:19 p. ui Local Freight -:l SOOTHUOUND, Torre Haute Express.
Torre Haute Mall
Purely
DON THINK
Of leaving the city, eveu for sliort timo, without or«l«riiiK The Journal to follow you. It coKta jon but 10 centtt 11 wock, nt» It does here at home, ami the al1ree* will he changed an often as you desire.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything and Everybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—Fred Somerville is in from Blooming ton, 111. —T. L. Stilwell went to Indianapolis this morning. —J. II. Shue is back from a trip through Wisconsin. —Geo. I). McClelland now lives at 912 east Market street. —Miss Tot Scott is home from a visit with K. A. Carr, of near Alamo. —Miss Belle Allen left to-day for a two months' visit in Terre Haute, —It has again been proven that a show will draw equal to a dog light. —The Vandalia freight wreck was cleared away by 0 p. m. last evening. —Elder Oliphant will preach to-night a* the Primitive Baptist church at 7:30. —Miss Grace Amos and guest, Miss I' orterfield, spent yesterday at Ladoga. —The Vandalia wreck was cleared in time for the evening trains yesterday. —Robert Hightower and wife, of Marion, attended the funeral of Harry Somerville. —Will sew by the day. Can cut and finish ladies' and children's garments. 309 north Washington St. 7-2S —Alex Deetsand wife, of Lafayette, were here yesterday to attend the funeral of Harry Somerville. —John 14. Rica has purchased the lot
the corner of Water and College
streets. The price was SI ,125. —Henry Perry says that he has served an injunction on his son, "Debs," and now he is completely subdued. —14. C. Smith, 'Cliauncey Snodgrass, Charley Hirst and George Abraham with their families left to-day to camp out at the Indian Ford. —Those who intend to grow chrysanthemums for the exhibition will find finest varieties and lowest prices at the Vary an green house. —Mrs. Jessie Smith, of Lapland, died at her home last Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock of consumption. She was the youngest daughter of I hompson Davis, deceased. —The case of Gray vs. MeCluie, being an appeal and change of venue from a Justice's court at Waynetown, will come up before Esq. Overton on next Monday. —Pr. J. R. Etter has been oll'ered the chair of Electro Therapeatics in the Medical College at Indianapolis.
Dr. Etter well deserves the reputation he enjoys as an electrician. —John Quinley, of near Parkersburg, died Monday morning of hemorrhage of the lungs, llis funeral was preached at his home. Interment at Ladoga cemetery. John was an old soldier, a good neighbor, a kind husband and father. —Hon. Washington llessing, the present postmaster of Chicago, and who is in the city to attend the silver jubilee of Father Dinnen, was a caller at Thk Joi knai. this morning. He will speak to-night at Music Hall on "Patriotism." A treat is expected.
IlurgtlilK'th**
1,1
2
!?S P'M
eight..... 8:10p.in
ptvlog *11 trains
For complete time card. ..d sUtlons. and for fiul .rtfes through oars. etoM address
•fed BUtlons. iuid for full. Tnformfction
fcr
"One form of amusement that children have now that they didn't use to have when I was a boy,'' said Mr. Boz/.le. "is the fun of busting the bag. Nowadays many things come from the grocer and elsewhere in paper bags, and 'let me bust the bag' is a familiar household request. The youngster takes the empty bag and with his thumb and forefinger around the open end of it he forms a neck with an opening through which he may inflate it. Then with a sudden whack he brings the bag down upon the other hand and explodes it with a report whose loudness is determined by the size of the bag, the fullness of its Inflation, tho tightness of the grip around its closed neck, and the force of the blow. The modern small boy ought to bo grateful for this continuous domestlo
Fourth of July, one of many privileges that he enjoys that were quito unknown to his fathers."
A German Joke.
The followiug fraud upon an Insurance company, which we find in tho Deutsche Tabak-Zeitung, is certainly just a little too good to be true: "A cunning fellow, who wanted to smolco the best cigars at the cheapest possible cost, boug-ht one thousand cigars of the highest quality and corresponding price, and immediately insured tho whole stock. When he had smoked the last of them, lie demanded seven hundred and fifty marks from the insurance company on the ground that the whole of his insured stock, ten boxes of cigars, had been consumed by fire! The Solomonic court decided in favor of the plaintiff. The company then brought an action of conspiracy against the smoker, accusing him of having intentionally put fire to his own cigars and deliberately destroyed his property. Hereupon the same wiso court condemned the insured smoker to three months' imprisonment."
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept--able to the atomach, safe and effective for old and young., Actt quickly and geatly on th* stomach,
neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachts, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Ptrtnj Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitntes.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOS 1MB BY COTTON fc »ZTB
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Estaijushkd IN 1887.
WEDNESDAY, JULY sr., 1894.
kM-
WHO TURNED THE SWITCH
Anil Wreeked the Train at Fontanel?—A New Development In the Case.
The ease of Ed llolloway, charged with turning a switch at Fontanet, wrecking a train and killing two persons, is still fresh in the public mind. There seems to have been no new developments in the case, so far as newspaper accounts have been concerned, siuce it was reported thai llolloway had denied having anything to do with the wreck, and claimed to have been in Rosedale that night near 10 o'clock, and got something to eat at a restaurant. The Vigo county Sheriff went to Rosedale to investigate the matter and upon his return it was announced in the newspapers that he refused to tell what he had found out, and they would have to wait until the preliminary trial. This seemed rather strange, and the friends of llolloway surmised that llolloway had at last come to himself and told the truth concerning his being in Rosedale. Yesterday "Babe" liolloway a brother of Ed, went djwn to Rosedale and called at this restaurant wj get something to eat, and also to pump the owner about whetlu-r he remembered Ed llolloway being there the night in question. Babe llolloway did not make himself known, but became engaged in conversation with the restaurant owner, Samuel H. llogan. who told him that he had made an affidavit concerning the matter and it was taken by the
Vigo county Sheriff and delivered to the coroner. He then described a man who had called at his restaurant that night about 10 o'clock and asked for a piece of bologna sausage. He said that he looked something like his new caller (Babe llolloway). The sausage was not in stock so he fixed a sandwich for Ed, who sat down and ate it. Then llolloway narrated to him about how he had got run away from the train at Fontanet by the strikers, and forced to leave the place. He said the bruise on his forehead was caused by a rock thrown by a striker. It also seems that Ed also told the same story to other parties in Rosedale before he called at the restaurant. After he left the restaurant he said that he slept in a box car and arose early and walked to ltockville, where he was arrested. From these facts it is seen that Holloway, to have thrown the switch at
Fontanet, must have walked back, a distance of six miles, after 10 p. m. and after wrecking the train at near 11:30 o'clock, have walked seventeen miles to Rockville by early the next morning. All of these matters will be brought out
011
next Monday at the
preliminary trial in Terre Haute.
FROM THE KAMAKEB.
The Impressions of a Hoy Among the
Montgomery County Snnd, ItlrtgerM."
1
To llio Editor of The Journal: Koski.A
W
1xi., July 23, 1S94.—
Thinking that perhaps a report from this part of the tenth district would be appreciated by your readers, I decided to write you a few impressions of a Montgomery county boy among the "sand-ridgers."
Now don't imagine the Kankakee country one of vast desert, inhabited only by (leas and an occasional Swamp Hoosier with web feet and a haunted look, for such is not the case. From each bank of the Kankakee, for half a mile or more, extends the llat, boggy marsh land, which in the spring is one vast lake of water covered with thousands of ducks and geese. Later on, however, the water retreats into the main channel, leaving thousands of acres of meadow land. About the 1th of July the haying begins and lasts until fall when the immense balers are started, manned by eight or ten big ranchmen (they're all ranchmen up here) and this lasts all winter. This is the main occupation of the people here together with gardening and dairying. They live well and have plenty of money. The greater part of the country is owned by capitalists and operated by local ranchmen. "Nelse" Morris, Frank Landers and F. R. Otis own immense tracts in this vicinity and that reminds me, Uncle Frank Land) rs remarked a while back that lis wouia have been Governor of Indiana at one time if he had received votes enough.
Fishing will be good soon. Last summer I stayed on the river nearly eiery day for, to be able to go down most any day and catch from twenty to fifty pounds of pickerel is great fun for a fellow who used to fish two days in Sugar Creek and catch a goggle-eye.
JLlegards to Fred Schweitzer. L. 0. Rkksh.
NOliMAI, ITKMS.
The latest additions are ten new students, a quartette choir, and a base ball nine.
Prof. Campbell's lecture was appreciated by the audience Monday evening. He explained and illustrated the transmutation of forces, and finished by having A. S. Galey use the friction machine to convert the strength of his right 'arm into a thunder bolt with which the Professor struck the audicn ze.
Don't forget llischof's great semiannual clearing sale.
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
The only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,
Rev. J. R. Dinnen Celebrates the Twen-ty-Fifth Anniversary of His Elevation to the Priesthood.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRESENT.
Tlie Services of This Morning mill the lliiuiuet to bo Followed by an JCnteriHtnuient at Mualc Hull.
A very notable event in the Catholic circles of the Fort Wayne diocese was the celebration of the silver jubilee of Rev. J. R. Dinnen, pastor of St. Bernard's church, of this city. The jubilee was commemorative of the 25t 1 anniversary of the elevation of Father Dinnen to the priesthood and extensive and elaborate preparations had been made for the very_ happy event. The occasion was one of general rejoicing not only among his parishioners but also among his many warm friends over the diocese and in Chicago, where he has a large and admiring acquaintance both within and without the pales of the church.
The guests of the popular pastor, invited to celebrate with him the jubilee began to arrive on Monday, and last night between fifty and a hundred were in the city, more arriving on the early morning trains this morning. The pastoral residence was crowded with the merry guests who congregated there to wish Father Dinnen all joy and to extend to him their congratulations and best wishes. The porch of the residence was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting and within were many beautiful and exquisite flowers. The following is the programme of the jubilee: S
SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Celobrant Kev. John K. Dinnen Doacon Very Kev. M. K. Campion Bubdoacon Itev. John Bleckman Master of Ceremonies Ucv. W. J. Qululau Sermon by the Kev. Stunlalaus Fitte, C. S. C,
BANQUKT
To Die ejergy and boyhood friendB in the Knights of St. John's Hall at L3:H0 p. in.
ENTERTAINMENT
III Music Hill at 8 o'clock p. in., followfcl by an address on "l'atrlollsm" by lilt) Hon. Washington IleBln^, of C'lllCHKU.
At the morning mass were present the out of town guests and the many invited guests from Crawfordsville, filling the large audience room to overflowing. The church had been exquisitely adorned for the occasion and the national colors were everywhere displayed, the flag of no other nation appeared. Festoons of evergreen tastefully interwoven with beauteous flowers were suspended overhead, crossing and recrossing each other at every conceivable angle. On the sides of the altar in floral work, artistically wrought, were the characters of the jubilee, "18GU" and "1894." The services were both beautiful and impressive, the Master, Rev. VV. J. Quinlan, acquitting himself with notable credit. Tbe sermon was a masterly one and was delivered by Rev. Stanislaus Fitte, C. S. E., his subject being "The Clergy." It was worthey the attention and appreciation of all who heard it.
At the banquet in the Knights of St. John hall, only two Crawfordsville citizens, Gen. Wallace and Gen. Manson were present. This affair was a most pleasureable one and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, the remarks and reminiscences called forth being unusually happy and felicitous. The Rev. Uenry Meissner, of l'eru, Iud., acted as toast master in a most acceptable manner. The following is the menu served:
Constmune Julienne Apolllimrls Mineral
ItKI.ISHF.H
Celery Gherkins
Iced Cucumbers Ham
Telegrams of congratulations
ll
Olives
Tongue
ENTltES
Fried Chicken, Cremn C! r.vy
Cremned Corn Potatoes a In Nelne Krcneli itolla
KEMOVKS
l'rime Kousl Itoef, United Horse Kudlsli reen Beans a 1' Aunrlaleu American Slaw
HOTIS
UniiMt T'ig do I.Hlt, Apple Suucc Tomatoes au Natural SAI.AI1S Muyonulse of Chicken Flakes
Thcluic-Wagner l'sehoor Itrau (Ne Plus Ultra)
KNTHKMF.I.8
Lemon l'le Apple Pie FromnKe .Stilton
ICES
Napolltttlne Cream Assorted Cakes DESEHTS Fruits Nuts Cordials
Cafe Nolr Uusslau Tea "Forster Tramanl ltlilue" Vlntatto '00 This evening at Music Uall will occur one of the most interesting parts of the day's programme.
The day has certainly been a very happy one for Father Dinnen and also for his friends. Since his residence in Crawfordsville Father Dinnen has made many friends outside of his membership and all rejoice with him in his jubilee.
Father Dinnen was born in Burlington, Vt., in 1843. He attended the public schools in his native State until he was 14 years of age, when his parents moved to Chicago. This was in the summer of 1857, and young Dinnen secured a position as ollice boy in the Illinois Central ticket office. In winter he attended the Kinzie school, studying under Principal Benjamin D. Slocum, of whom the priest always speaks in terms of affection and gratitude. Young Dinnen was a boy of enterprise. In 1858 he established the first news stand in the Chicago postoffice, which was then located at Nos. 80, 82 and 84 Dearborn street. The venture prospered, and after two years the young merchant was able to purchase a stationery stare at No. 54 North Clark street. While selling papers and books the young storekeeper continued to be a student. In 1801 he left business to take the position of professor of penmanship at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. While teaching at the institution named he followed the ecclesiastical course. July 22, 1869, he was ordained a priest by Bishop Luers, of Fort Wayne. He celebrated his first ma^s in St. Patrick's church, Chicago, July 25, 1869.
Father Dinnen has ever' since been engagel"
I'v
active missionary work in
the diocesej
Qf
Fort Wayne. He was
assistan^t^astor of the Cathedral of
Fort Wayne for three years. lie was appointed pastor at Crawfordsville in May, 1*73. la Saraapnrilla. I know itbecausi
have
been received by Father Dinnen from C. D. Gorham, Superintendent N. V. C. & St. L. 14. 1!.. Ft. Wayne: A. li. Trenton. Ft. Wayne: Father King, I'nion City Father McElvy, Thorntown: Mrs. Mary Fleming. Miss Agnes Fleming and Miss Erine Fleming. Ft. Wayne: Patrick Cavanaugh and Louis Hssendrotli, Chicago.
The following is the list of notable guests from out of Crawfordsville: KKVRUKN!) CI.KKOY. Very Rev. J. 11. Bramtuer, V. G., Fort
Wayne.
Andrew Morrissev, C. S. C.. President Notre Dame. M. 10. Campion, Logansport.
I). O'Donahue, Chancellor, Indianapolis. Hugh O'Gard McShane, Chicago.
Rev. J. H. Meissner, Pern. M. J. Dorney. Chicago. Timothy Sullivan, Chicago.
John lUeckman. Michigan City. E. Koenig. Fort Wayne. John V. Echtering. Fort Wayne. J. II. Guendling, Lafayette. John Toohey, C. S. C., Academy. J. A. Fanning, Danville. August Seifert.. Collegeville. Julius Beeks, Lagro. P. Joannes. South Iieud. S. Fitte, C. S. C., Notre Dame. W. M. F. O'Rourlce, Cincinnati. John Magleiscn, C. P. P. S., Collegeville. J. H. Ilueser, 1). D., Huntington. A. Rickle, Terre Haute. J. Cregan, C. S. V., Bourbonnais
Grove, III. Henry A. Boeckelmaoy, Elkhart. John Grogan, LaPorte. Fred C. Weiehmaun, Gas City. Jos. M. Carton, Chicago. George 11. 14altz, Batavia, 111. .las. 1-'. Claney, Woodstock, 111. August Tolton, Chicago. Thomas Vagnier. C. S C.. Earl
Park.
I'. F. Roche. Lafayette. 11. M. Plaster. Hammond. no. 14. Quiulan, Fort Wayne. D. J. Mulchahy, Anderson. F. A. King, Union City. Chas. 1$. Guendling, Fort Wayne. G. M. Kelley, Grass Creek. M. Znmbolte. Cedar Lake. M. J. Byrne, Whiting. Rev. J. O. Mission, C. P. P. S..
Winamac.
J. W. Doyle, Washington
Louis A. Mocneh, Plymouth Ford Kourdt, Sheldon. Clias. 11. Thiclc, Monterey. John II. Uathe, Wabash. Tlieo. II. Wilken, Decatur. John Tumniel. Covington. Geo. W. Schamin, Reynolds. 11. .1. Jos. Is roll, Chesterton. C. A. Gawzer, Kentlaml. 10. .1. Wrobel, Michigan City. John Hluiniu, Frankfort. Martin J. Regan. K. C.. Notre
Dame.
1'. J. Crosson, Oxford. F. J. Lambert, Dimnington. Thomas McNanglilin, Greencastle. Paulines Fraust, C. 1'. 1'. S., Collegeville. W. J. Quinlin, Marion. M. A. Dooling, Clinton, 111. J. F. Dclaney, Fort Wayne. Joachim llaker, Karl l'ark. C. Manjay, Michigan City. S. M. Yenn, Goslien. Ii. T. liorth, Fort Wayne. M. J. Power, lirownsburg. II. A. llelllialce, Lebanon. J. O. Koeffe, President Sacred
Heart College. Watertown. Wis. John Gregan, LaPorte. Kugene Grinnn, Rensselaer. J. 15. Herg, Remington. Jas. J. Cregan, Kankakee. Chas. Lemper, Attiea. Jas. T. Ifauer, Rockville. C. M. ltomer, Delphi. D. Thunk, Wanetali. 1.A1TY. Hon. Washington lle.sing and wife. Chicago.
Judge T. E. Howard and wife. Indianapolis. P. W. Snowhook and family, Chicago.
Gen. .las. A. Sexton and wife, Chicago. John II. Walsh. Chicago.
Chas. H. Hains. St. Charles. 111. W. J. McNitmara and wife, Misses Annie and Alice O'.Mara, Chicago.
Mrs. Win. Fleming. Fort Wayne. Miss Celiste Fleming, Master Willie Dinnen, Fort Wayne.
Master Geo. Wall, Fort Wayne.'/Dr. Jas. M. Dinnen, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dufiisey and family, Chicago.
cOH* for Covington.
The "Itrooksliire" men seem to have the balance of power at the Ceviiigton convention to-day, judging from the fact that nearly every person who went down from here wore blue badges,with the name of Itrooksliire printed on. The Vandalia brought up two hundred from Vigo, Clay, Sullivan and Parke counties and the lirazil band with them. The delegation from this county joined them at the Big Four depot, and as the train was an hour late tliey had a big chat among themselves. One was heard to declare that this train had not been late before for a year and it was an outrage for it to be so this morning, and he bet it was a hobo for "Debs." Among those who went from here were \V. S. MolTett, John Ko.stanzer, Kil Voris, Dr. Chambers, 1. J. Carroll, .1. M. Seller, Walter Mulct, Jere Voris, W. B. Hulet, Jacob Steele, M. E. Clodfelter, Ed Coleman, K. B. Snyder, Joe Fossee, Dr. Jones and (J. W. Paul. They expect to return at 5 p. in. with Hying colors.
Condition of l.oren Cunningham. Loren Cunningham this morning had not entirely recovered consciousness, and in answer to the question as to how the accident happened, he only says, "I don't know." Cunningham is badly bruised about his bead, on his arms and hips, but it is hoped he may yet entirely recover.
The Lal'eurl Show.
The Lal'earl show drew a large crowd yesterday and the entertainment was considered first class. The people seemed to enjoy the varied programme, and tke show will always le a drawing card in this city. It is at Rockville to-day.
State of Ohio, City ok Toi.kdo, I Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the linn 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.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D., 1880.
F. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. t^*Sold by Druggists, 75.
Pimpi.kr, boils and the blood are liable warm weather. Pre' Hood's Sarsaparilla,
'tot
ither humors of break out in the nt it by taking
tdl
e\^
There Is Merit
l'1"" doue me good. I was In a bad condition
John R. Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.
with Raur Ntsmach, (lean PalpltatiM, Hoi l?laah«:n. Silii'O taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I am as well as ever. I give Hood's Sarsaparllla all the credit. I took no other medlolne. John h, Loohahy, Ronbury, Ohio.
Hood's?^ Cures
Hood'8 Pills are rapidly taking the lead.
Three Cheers
-FOR THIS
Red, White
and
Blue.
FRANK LESLIES'
Scenes Portraits
OF THK—
Civil War.
Preserves in convenient and permanent form anil 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 excellent 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 inter-d est everybody and it will doubl)r pay you for the time required to call at our ollice and examine these valuable publications.
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 and the Eleventh Indiana regiments at
Fort Donelson, February 15, 1802. 3. Battle of Dranesville, Va.. December 20, 18(11. 4. Night attack of the Federal forces occupying Salem, Mo., by the Con federates, December 0, 1801. 5. North battery of the Confederates at Shipping Point. Virginia side of the Potomac, looking up the river. 0. Portrait of General Joseph K. F.
Mansfield.
7. Portrait of tleneral Nathaniel Lyon. •S. Portrait of General Ben McCnlloch. it. Portrait of General Franz Sigel. 1 (J. Portrait of Colonel Edward 1).
Baker.
11. Death of Colonel Edward D. Baker while leading his regiment at the battle of Ball's Bluff, Va., October :3, 1801. 12. Grand rcvie%v in Washington of eight batteries of artillery and three regiments of cavalry by President Lincoln, General McClcllan and a portion ofothe Cabinet, September 24, 18 1
Federal troops building a road across Low Island, iu the Ohio river, opposite Paducah, Ky. Battle of Rich Mountain, Va., July 12, 1801—The Thirteenth Indiana regiment capturing a gun. 15, Earth worth batteries surrounding .£s£ thc city of Paducah, Ivy., built by the Federal troops in occupation. 10. Destruction of guns and gun carriages at the arsenal Beaufort,
13.
14.
S. C., by Captain Animon of the United States gunboat "Seneca," November 14, 1801. Reconoissance in force by General Grant toward Columbus, Ky.— General Grant's bodyguard passing over Mayfield creek bridge. Grand review of General Thomas' brigade of General Banks' division, 'western Maryland, by General
17.
18.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
A. W. CLEASON,
skAi, Notary Public. —-r—' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
Banks and staff.
Hi. Federal troops landing on the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo, for the purpose of building Fort Holt.
Reception by the people of New York of the Sixty-nintli regiment, N. Y. S. M., on their return from the seat of war, escorted by the New York Seventh regiment, Jtily 27, 1801. 21. Headquarters of Vincent Collyer,
20.
Superintendent of the poor at New Berne, N. C.—Distribution of captured Confederate clothing to the contrabands.
HERE GOES FOR OUR
July Record Smasher
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
."•0 pieces ,Vood outing ilinnrt wort! only 4*jo peryHrd-I 00 pieces Indigo Hlue Calico, only yard. 1 case tine Blotched Muslin only 4-fcJc, worth 7c. l,i00 yards India Cloth, tlghtgrades, make lovely eutnuior dresses or ivrai pers, only i\)4c pt-r yard, wonh 15c. '.:J
per
Good droits G{utfhatn& only fc per yard, It'you want a ulee black Henrietta dress we have reduced the prlge nearly one-third.
IMk lot remnants of Bilk at about out-half prlee. Kver) thing In summer dress goods reduced.
A E E IN S O N
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Is To Have Them Bound.
Ladles'all silk mils only HU\ worth 2") and :10c. BlK barpalns'-in Table Linens, Napkins and Towel#. fi dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor ruin or sun, 00c. worth $1.00.
I'uro Castile soap 4 cakes for 5c. 50 dozen ladies' white embroidered handkeichiefs only 5c, worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille Poitiers only $2.80, worth #4.50.
We have about 300 pair Laee Curtains to dispose (if. If jou need Ihetn and you see them you'll buy.
Hlg Job In all #llk ribbons. Von will bu surprised at the price.
We don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department. Prices no object. 250 llat.s, worth up to 50 and 75c only f'Jc this week. It will more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our surplus stock at some price or other.
TheOnly Way
World's Fair Portfolios
fne
-^ILLUSTRATED* \^/0RLD'5 ]"AIR
Bring Them to the Journal Office.
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $1.00 Hall Morocco 1.50 Full
Morocco 3.00
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO.
First Grand Midsummer
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 willjhave the opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in buying direct from the makers:
42 Men's Cassimere sack suits' worth 8 8.00—Manufacturers' cost... 23 10.00 ... 51 12.00 ... 20 15.00
45Child's two piece 1-50 2 1 3 0 0
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500 pair knee pants, worth 50c and 7-5o—manufacturers' cost auc.
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 and Furnishers, Corner of Main and GieenSts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy willshowyou the bargains at the American.
SI.50
.. 5.03 7.03 .. 8.00 .80 1.50
...
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