Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1894 — Page 3

Our Advertisements arc 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. WE TALK NOTHING HUT TRUTH, and many customers have found it to their advantage to patronize us. ...

Why Not You Also?

Our Merchant Tailoring Department is to go entirely, and what we have leftare 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 tliein, and the first here get 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, jailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

If you buy Furniture now. When we say it is purchased from olil 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 81(5.50 Solid Oak Hedroom Suite and more perhaps to see just the easy chair you want at half the usual price. \Vliat your 'dollars will do delights and astonishes.

A look at the Furniture will tell its solidity and worth, .lump on the bedstead, stand o" 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.

Represent* Old Kellabio Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

WILL F. ADAMS GKO. W. BKLL,

White Front Barber Shop.

Ouit 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.

Sboiihand Write to the Crawford s-' vlUe Business Colleger or full p*rttcuiri of the

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special oourse In Bookkeepr. Add roes

2:18a.in.......Nljrbt JSxpres* PI 1:0Up.m. 2:60 p.ui

J. Box 291

RrawfordnTllle lad..

IQIOIHOOTB.

POUTH

Uftpmiger..

1:50 tt.m 1 9:15 a.m

Local Freight

BIC 4—PeoilaDlflslon.

8:14 0:50p.m 6:02 p.m. 12:45a.m. 1:60 U:2U a. 1:16 p. 1:15p.m.

VAUDALIi.

SOUTH IfOBTli 9 44am 8:10 am 6:20 6:19 pro 8 1 0 2 2 3

VANDALIA LINE

II TZXB TABU II NORTHBOUND. gt. Joe Mall ... 111 Boutli Bend Express 0:19 p. 111 Local Krelgbt 2:2!i p. 111

SOUTHBOUND.

Terre Haute Express :44 a. Torre Haul* Mall

:20

p.

Local freight 8:10 p. -V. For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information for rates through oars, etc., address

Purely

-ESTAIIUSIIKD IN 1887

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1894.

DON THINK

Of leaving the city, even for short thn», without ordering The Journal to follow you. It cost* you but 10 cent* a week, as it does here at home, and the addresH will be changed as often as you desire.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody and Is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Co. I is expected home next Sunday. —D. \y. Yeagley is in Veedersbnrg to-day. —Excursion to Niagara Falls on August 7. —The barbers should read our wanted column. —There is a picnic held to-day at Cloverdale. —Mrs. T. F. Davidson is visiting in Parke county. —(J. W. Ferris, of Terre llaute, is in the city to-day. —Dr. .lames Dinnen returned to Ft. Wayne this morning. —Mrs. Thomas Shepherd and son arc visiting at Sugar drove. —A ten-pound girl has arrived at the home of Art Dorsey and wife. —Chris Schweitzer and sons have gone to Titlin, Ohio, on a visit. —J. A. Greene has gone to Virginia to get a breath of mountain air. —Hon. Thomas 11. Nelson, of Terre Haute, was in the city last night. —W. 1*. Wasson is home from a trip through Iowa. He is wearing wooden shoes. l'erry lterryman has returned from West ltaden Springs, improved in health. —^'J he funeral of Thomas Slattery was held this morning at the Catholic church. —Dr. C. L. Thomas and wife, aud Miss Martha Thomas have returned from St. l'aul. —Mrs. Jerre M. Keeney has been called to Allerton, 111., by the illness of her mother. —Frankfort Nars: ClintNorriscame home this morning after a few weeks' visit at Crawfordsville. —The First Presbyterian Church Endeavor Society will hold a lawn social at W. B. Lyle's Friday evening. —Will sew by the day. Can cut and finish ladies' and children's garments. 300 north Washington st. 7-28 —A couple of priests while out buggy riding last evening had a break down near the First Presbyterian church. —An extra session of the City Council will be held this evening to hear the matter presented concerning Co. B. —Those who intend to grow chrysanthemums for the exhibition will find finest varieties and lowest prices at the Yaryan green house. —The Republican congressional delegates are being interviewed by candidates for the honor. The convention will be held 011 August at Terre

Haute. —One of the Covington militia returned home this morning, lie says all the soldiers will soon be home, as the most serious troubles now are free-for-all lights. —Lafayette CuurUr: Alex Deets was at Crawfordsville yesterday attending the funeral of a nephew, llarry Soiuerville, whose death occurred Monday. The deceased was also a nephew of James Somerviile. —There will be asocial at the Baptist church ou Friday evening. Roast eliicken, hot coffee, iced tea and other good things served from 5 to 8, followed by short musical programme. Everybody invited. Fifteen cents to all. 2t —Frankfort Cmtrcul: Mrs. Horace Miner and children are at Crawfordsville for a short visit... .11. 1*. Shanklin and wife spent the day with friends at Crawfordsville.... F. O. Williams and family left this morning for Crawfordsville to spend a few days with friends.

Healthful Summer Homes.

Rockville Trillion:: We notice in our Montgomery county exchanges that several people have bought building sites on the banks of Sugar Creek. This stream will 110 doubt -be the summer home of a great many people of moderate means. A more healthful or more pleasing place for such residences could not be desired.

I'roiMiHrd liy Gen. Walluce.

In 1850 Gen. Lew Wallace, then a member of the Indiana Legislature, introduced a resolution into that body, looking toward the election of United States Senators by popular vote. It was voted down in a hurry. Now the same thing is hanging fire in the United States Senate.

A Million PrlcndN.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in Dr. I King's New Discovery for Cousump- I tion, Coughs and Colds.—If you have I never used this (treat Cough Medicine

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept*, able to the stomach,

safe

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR IALB BV COTTON It KZFB

THE DAILY JODRNAL.

and effective for old and

young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Pevera. Purifies the blood. The bestFamily Medicine.. Price 30c. Sold by druggists..Take no substitutes.

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A CiiiHlhliito For ColiKrc.p to lie Nauieil Ht Terre Ttiurmluy, August tl.

The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will meet in delegate convention at Terre Haute Thursday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidal for Congress. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Clay county ,'11 Fountain county 24 Montgomery county 38 I'arko county yr Sullivan county is Vermillion county 17 Vigoeoun'y 02

Total '»1 N. FII.HKCK, Chairman Eighth District. M. AI.I.KX, Secretary.

The ISest Should He CliOHen. Save money on your advertising if you can, of course, but save it in the right way. Cut off the little leaks— the programmes, the bills of faro, the directories, the wall charts, the pages in sovenirs. Cut them all off and your trade won't ever feel the difference. Cut off the inconsequential papers if you have to, but always keep your ad. in your best papers big enough to do you justice. It is better to convince a few people than to talk to many.

You always find that the best papers give you more for your money than any other media. It costs more in proportion to produce .",00 circulation than to produce 5,000.

Don't think one paper high priced because the rate is a dollar an inch, and another one low priced because it is ten cents an inch.

Usually the more you pay for advertising, the cheaper it is. There are exceptions, of course—they prove the rule.

RiilgiiiK Fall Turiilpn.

Arrangements should soon be made for sowing fall turnips. They do best in fairly rich and rather moist soil. The middle or last of .luly is the best time to sow the seed, but later will answer. C'.ood crops have been grown when the seed was put in as late as the middle of August, but late sowing is not advisable. It is better to sow aftc a rain than just before it. If sown just before a rain, they do not need to be covered but if sown just after, it is a good plan to drag a bush over the patch. The seed needs only a light covering to germinate. Have the ground ready, so that when a favorable time comes the work can be done without delay. Like all 'other root crops, turnips are much better if they can be made to grow rapidly. They should be crisp and tender. If the growth is slow, they get strong and puny.

A Weak Minded Alan.

Terre Haute Moll: If Ed Uolloway took part in throwing the switch which caused the wrecking of the Big Four train at Fontauet, it was the act of a wealc-minded man. He is anything but a desperado. On the contrary all of his record is in his favor. There is no doubt that his experiences since he arrived at Fontanet, where he was roughly treated by the miners, have shattered his weak mental equipment. There is evidence that several men were engaged in the act of train wrecking, but they have escaped and there was so much delay in getting witnesses ^before the coroner that advantage was taken of the opportunity to agree upon a story that all could tell, and which would not incriminate any one.

Keep* I'p Ills UfHoril.

Rockville Tribune: Tip Davis, of Crawfordsville, is keeping up his boyhood record for accidents. Last week he fell from a swing on Sugar Creek, a distance of thirty feet, but miraculously escaped with only a few bruises. When he resided in Itpekville he was marked with the scars of many accidents, one of which resulted in lockjaw-

Fire at ItonclHlnle.

The Ureencastte lianncr-Timea says that Wood's bakery and grocery at Roaelidale was destroyed Tuesday night by lire. It is supposed that the Haines caught froia the bakery about one o'clock. The loss to Woods was slight, but the loss on building, which was owned in Ladoga, was total and amounts to SS00. There was no insurance.

Itpv. G. Fnson AVIll Prriirh Sunday. ltev. G. I'. Fuson expects to return home in time to occupy his pulpit 011 next Sunday, both morning and evening. The evening subject will be, "Kchos From the Convention." He will have some things to say which will be of interest to every citizen of Crawfordsville.

No CluiiiKe for tliti llettvr.

The condition of Loren Cunningham is still very serious and there is no change for the better. He yet remains unconscious and is not able to use his

arnis

to P11^

a

one trial will convince you that it has swallows what is put into his mouth, wonderful curative powers, in all dis- ||is friends have fears that he will die. eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do all "AL.I. run down" from weakening eftliat is claimed or money will be re- fects of warm weather, you need a funded. Trial bottles free at Cotton good tonic and blood purifier like & ltife's Progress Pharmacy. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.

Awarded Highest Honors—World's

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

glass to his lips, and only

THE SILVER JUBILEE.

Music Hall was well-filled with, people last evening to hear Hon. Waahington Hessing, postmaster at Chicago, make an address on "Patriotism." The speaker, in defining patriotism, said: "It is a pure, unselfish love of country, an ardent desire to promote her interests and further the welfare of her people. It is one of the most elevating sentiments: it is the one requiring most endurance, perseverance, self-sacriiice and courage. Patriotism is the making of a nation it is love for one's loved native land it is the keynote to the history of our past, the inspiration of our present and the hope of our future it is the cornerstone 01" American liberty. Patriotism is the holy fire which gleams in the heart of man and forces. through his veins the purest and noblest sentiments. A man without love of country is like a tree whose roots have been injured and which can neither bring forth blossoms nor bear fruit.

In him is wanting the strength of that soil in which he is planted and from which he derives nourishment and life. "Just as the German is thrilled and warmed up when he hears from enthusiastic lips, 'Die Wacht Am Rhein,' as the Frenchman is enthused more than ever by the 'Marseillaise,' so is every other person who can feel nationalistic carried away with the strains of his national anthem. The history of his country with all its sacrifices of blood comes to him in this song. All the struggles for the liberation from oppression, all the sad recollections of the momentous period in the history of this country are felt by him in listening to his national song. "There is great need of patriotism in our land to-day. Although there is no war raging to call us from our homes there are many calls upon us to be patriotic there are many questions to be settled which we must think over. The country now must be saved by talking, voting, aud thinking as our conscience dictates. Law and order must be maintained. Disorder aud anarchy are inconsistent with true citizenship. Individual liberty is a sacred thing the mob law that undertakes to suppress it, the moment that it takes to itself such unwonted prerogative, will be discountenanced and will surely fail." "It is at this time a source of great congratulation and especial pride that the Catholic Church in its entirety has manifested through its heirarchy anil its members without exception have been found on the side of law and order. It must be conceded by all that the Catholics as a people regardless of nationality or origin, evince a disposition to attend to their own business manifesting no purieut desires to interfere with the affairs and habits of other people is their peculiar characteristic. Guided by a fearless, a kind, and loving heirarchy, like the great

Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop Feehan, who in the last ten days have voiced the opinion of the Catholic church on the question of law* and order, they are as slow to assail individual liberty as any, and, yielding in patriotism to no one, they will stand hand and hand in defense of this, their adopted country, and together fight the battle of the land which vouchsafes to them such indulgences, such privileges, and such true individual liberty."

The speaker also paid a glowing tribute to Gen. Wallace and Gen. Manson. He said that the fame of Gen. Wallace would not wane so long as the English language was spoken.

N0TF.8.

Lafayette Call: Father Guendling and Wm. Vaughn, wife and two cliil dren, are at Crawfordsville to-day attending the Father Dinnen silver jubilee.

Preceding the address at Music Hall last evening a number of young ladies and little girls sang songs and gave fancy exhibitions. They were well received and were greeted with much applause.

At the banquet yesterday afternoon the following persons responded to toasts: Gen. James A. Sexton, of Chicago: Father Dorney, Chicago Judge Howard, of the -Appellate court, South Hend Gen. Lew Wallace, city: J. H. li rammer, Ft. Wayne aud Hon. Washington Hessing, Chicago.

DAKLU'UTUX.

W. C. Woody moved Monday. Mrs. Dau Lewis is quite sick -at this time.

Mike. Lowrie has moved to Oniontown. Ora Finch was in Terre Haute on Wednesday.

Will Thompson is home again and is work in the old stand. J. W. Mikels is visiting his son, Milt, in Illinois, this week.

T. M. Campbell has rearranged his barber shop and now he and Newt are fixed.

A party of young ladies will go to the Shades for a week's recreation and pleasure.

I. II. Butler and Tom Flannigan were both overcome by heat the first of the week.

A good many of our people are beginning to complain and our doctors begin to wear a smile.

Mrs. Perry Werryman and family with Grandma have returned to their home in Crawfordsville.

Hill Murphy and his gang of carpenters are at work for Josiali Dickson on a cottage three miles south of town.

A. C. Lobeck, of the Echo force, made a Hying trip to his old home in Belleville, Ohio. He has returned and is again at his case.

On Wednesday railroad engines fired the wheat field of Mr. Brock, two miles northeast of town and burned some forty Shocks of wheat.

George Bell and son, of Attica, are here putting down a concrete sidewalk in front of the Green & Bell building on Main Street,

Harry Dodd has painted the only such sign for A. C. Nobes' livery barn. Bert believes in letting people know where he is and what he is doing.

The wreck on the Vandalia Tuesday deprived us of any trains through the day and in conscquence we failed to have our usual number at the LaPearl show. liilly Masters threshed on the farm of .lamesSpray lastSaturday and in the afternoon broke the record by threshing iiS2 bushels of wheat and eating supper before sundown.

On Saturday, August 4, 1884, there will be an all day old fashioned basket meeting held at the South Christian church at this place conducted by Elders Trotter, Powell, Aikers and Phillips. Preaching through the day and night.

Rev. Tillotson, of Frankfort, delivered a very beautiful and instructive address to the Y. P. S. C. E. at the M. E. church last Tuesday evening, after which asocial was held. Light refreshments were served and a .good time ufas indulged in.

Prqf. Grinley, our aeronaut, lias left us after a stay of about a month during {yliich time he made two ascensions. -A good crowd was in town Saturday evening and saw one of the finest ascensions and parachute luapa

they ever witnessed. He arose from

1

The Festivities Kud With Address on •'Patriotism,M By Hon* Washington Hewing,

the north end of Franklin street some SOU or 1,000 feet high, then sailed over town to the southwet and landed in a wheat field just outside of the corpon.tion. Country people for miles on each side of town witnessed the sight from their houses. He went from here to Clark's Hill.

Our colored brethren have come and are now holding regular sessions each afternoon and evening in the park. On Sunday last they held three meeK ings during the day and evening. The crowd was slim in the morning but in the afternoon the attendance was good and the services were very instructive and interesting. Rev. Hutchinson delivered a very beautiful sermon. Then the singing was such as we can only hear at colored camp meeting. Those old plantation melodies may seem strange to us but they are sure to revive memories of long ago in the hearts of the singers, and in a very short time they are the happiest people on earth. The meetings will continue over Sunday, when some additional speakers are expected.

Cal Ilarland, a boy of some twelve summers, while hauling water for the threshing hands with pony and buckboard met with a painful and serious accident last Monday. I11 going down a hill the harness from some cause gave way and the pouy ran away upsetting the buck board, throwing Cal out, but with the grit of the llarlauds he hung to the lines until he almost met his death. As it was he received a scalp wound of some three inches laying bare the skull, his mouth and one eye badly bruised and his body bruised aud torn but his head finally coming in contact with a large boulder he was torn loose and when picked up by his sister was more dead than alive. Dr. Owsley was called and after sewing and patching Cal was declared all O. K., and at present is doing fine.

WAYNKTOWN.

A. W. Groves is quite sick. The burglars have not yet been heard from.

Capt. Hillings will move to Washington next spring. Miss Aggie Kelly is attending the normal at Crawfordsville.

Perry Lough was at the Capital city Tuesday buying fall slock. Mrs. J. C. Dunwiddie, of Wingate, visited Mrs. Will Doss Monday.

Cal llybarger has sold his restaurant and lunch stand to Fred Stivers. Mrs. Wm. Kerr and daughter Ora, of Crawfordsville, are visiting here.

The Democratic price for u'lieat today is 40 cents with a downward tendency.

Austin P.ooe was adopted into the Tallipoosa tribe of Red Men last Friday night.

There will be an ice cream supper at the Methodist church Saturday evening, July 'its.

Hawkins' museum, slight of hand and Punch and Judy show was here Monday night.

W. C. Goble, wife and daughter, Katie, camped ou the banks of Sugar Creek part of last week.

What's the matter with Peter S. Kennedy making a good candidate for Congress from this district?

Everybody should come to Waynetown on Saturday evenings and heat the open air band concerts.

F. C. Hall, of Indianapolis, has been here writing insurance policies for the Masonic Company, of Chicago.

Misses Eva McCallum, Annie Dewey and Miss Wallace, of New Richmond, were Wayne town guests last Sunday.

Mrs. Reuben Clay pool, after a year's absence among friends and relatives, returned to her home at this place last week.

The Odd Fellows have contracted with a Mr. Hamilton, of Frankfort, to build them a 83,000 store room with hall above.

The new organization known as the S. of B.'s will have a called meeting one night next week for the purpose of electing officers, etc.

Rome Bunnell has sold his grocery store to Wm. Rider. At present the doors are closed and what will be the outcome we don't know.

Sam Haj's' team ran off Tuesday with his coal oil wagon, completely demolishing vehicle, harness and oil tanks. His loss will probably amount to 850.

It is reported that Rev. Jim McCallum was robbed of his pocket book and all its contents, viz.: cash §35, drafts, 3250, and his railroad passes, at Chicago while enroute for his home in Washington, last week.

Vandalln KxrurnIouK.

To many Michigan points August August 14 only, one fare round trip, good 20 (lays to return.

To Terre llaute, August 13tli to 18th, 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 2.

August 21 to 29 Inclusive, one fare round trip to Vincennes, account Catholic Knights. Return to August 31. July 28 to 30, one fare round trip, account Sunday school celebration.

To Toledo, O., and return July 29 to 31, one fare round trip, to return August 0.

Kates ou for Shades, Maxinkuckee, llass Lake and many other points. O J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

(iuarantecd Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggests to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, 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 & Rile's Progress Pharmacy. Large size, 50c and 81.

TOUK OUTING ON THE GLLKAT LAKES. Visit plcturesquc Mackinac Island. 1 rill only cost you about $12.50 from Dcroit |15from Toledo |18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals and erths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel •g on the D. & C. floating palaces. The ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself Is a jrand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passcngei itcamers havo just been built for the lpper lake route, costing $300,000 cach. They are equipped with every modern jonveniencc, annunciators, bath rooms, itc., illuminated throughout by electricity, ind are guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with hc great ocean liners in construction and ipeed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St [gnacc, Petoskey, Chicago, Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment of humanity under home conditions the palatial equipment, the luxunr of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet Address

A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. & T. A. D. & Detroit. Mich. IT costs so little to dress cool. Ilischof's great July sale offers you a cool dress at almost nothing.

DON'T forget Ilisehof's great isemi annual clearing sale.

FOK calling cards sfce Tun JOURNAL CO., PHINTKHS

The Past

Guarantees

The Future

The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system.

Remember

PART

S

and

5

14.

Sarsaparilla

Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills

&r« e.s|»€cUUy prepared to

liken with Hood's Sftt-saparilla. 25j. per bos.

Three Cheers

FOR THIS—

Red, White

Blue.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes^Portraits

—OF IIIK—

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 pay you for the time required to call at our ollice and examine these valuable publi cations.

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 Douelson, February 15, 1808. 3. llattle of Dranesvillu, Va., December 20, 1801. 4. Night attack of the Federal forces occupying Salem, Mo., by the Con federates, December G. 1801. 5. North battery of -the Confederates at Shipping Point, Virginia side of the Potomac, looking up the river.

Portrait o» (ieneral Joseph 1C. F. Mansfield. Portrait of General Nathaniel Lyon. Portrait of (Ieneral Hen MeCulloch. Portrait of (ieneral Franz Sigel. Portrait of Colonel Edward I). Baker. Death of Colonel Edward I). Itaker while leading his regiment at the battle of Hall's Hluff, Va., Octouer 1, 1801. tirand review in Washington of eight batteries of artillery and three regiments of cavalry by President Lincoln, (.Ieneral McClellan and a portion of jthe Cabinet, September 24, 18111. Federal troops building a road across Low Island, in the Ohio river, opposite Padueah, Ky. liattle of Rich Mountain, Va

0.

12.

13.

July

12, 1801—The Thirteenth Indiana regiment capturing a gun. 15. Eartliwortli batteries surrounding the city of Paducali, Ivy., built by the Federal troops in occupation. 16. Destruction of guns and gun carriages at the arsenal Iteaufort,

S. C., by Captain A nirnon of the United States gunboat "Seneca,"' November 14, 1801. 17. Reconoissauce in force by (ieneral

Grant toward Columbus, Ky.— General Grant's bodyguard passing over May field creek bridge. 18. Grand review of General Thomas' brigade of General Hanks' division, western Maryland, bj (ieneral

Hanks and staff.

10. Federal troops landing on the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo, for the purpose of building Fort llolt. 20. Keception 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 the New York Seventh regiment, July 27, 1801. 31. Headquarters of Vincent Collyer,

Superintendent of tho poor at New lierne, 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.

50 pieces yood outlnjr tinnnel worth only per yard.' ttO pieces Hiue Calico, only 3%c per yard.

I case fine Blcftchcd MUHIUI only 4\JC\ worth 7c. l.GOO yards India Cloth, lightgrados, make lovely summer dresses or wntr pers« only l!4c per yard, worth 15c.

Good dreKM Ginghams only 5c per yard. It'you want a nice black Henrietta dress we have reduced the price nearly one-third.

Big iot remnants of silk at Mbout one-half price. Kverj thing In summer, dresa goods reduced.

A E E IN S O N

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL

Ladles' all silk miUonly Hk\ worth 25 and :*0c. llig bargains In Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. 5 dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor raiu or sun, 00c. worth 1.00.

Pure Castile soap 4 cakes for 5c. 50 dozen ladles' white embroidered Imiuikcichlets only 5c, worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille I'ot tiers only $^.80, worth 14.50.

We have about 300 pair Lace Curtains to dispose of. If you need them and you see them you'll buy. llg job in all wllk ribbons You wiilhesur* prised 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 3ie this week. It will more than pa3T to come and see us as we must sell our surplus stock at some price or other.

The Only Way

Portfolios

Is To Have Them Bound.

^ILLUSTRATED* \ty0RLfc

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 Clothinsr 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 buying direct from the.makers:

43 Men's Cassiniere sack suits, worth... 2 3 51 V. 20 45Child's two piece ... 2 1

500 pair knee pants, worth 50c and 75c—manufacturers' cost 3!c.

Fair

]?1R

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.

,.8 8.00—rManufacturers' cost.. -.10.00 .. .. 12.00 .. .. 15.00 .. .. 1.50 3.00 ..

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.

Ttie American

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Gieen Sts.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard ftnd Will Murphy will show you the bargains at the American.

8 4

... 5.03 ... 7.03 ,.. 8.00 .. .8! .. 1.50