Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1894 — Page 3

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Our Advertisements arc read ami

tlie paper east aside and nothing

more thought of it. There is where yon make a grave mistake. Every

article we otVor is money to you if

you will only appreciate it. \VK

TALK NOTHING BUT TRUTH, and many customers have found

it to their advantage to patronize

hy Not You Also?

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 lirst here get choice of patterns. The

emodelhig Sale

Still goes on with every

article

in our lar^e house at cost.

'tore open of evenings until S.

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, I latter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand. ...

uckj For You!

If you buy Furniture now. When ve say it is purchased from old estabislied factories direct it means something. They need money, therefore lash remorselessly the prices of better times. We laugh and buy all we can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our 810.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite nd more perhaps to sec just the easy chair you want at half the usual price.

What your'dollars will do delights and astonishes. A look at the Furniture will tell its solidity and worth. Jump on the bedstead, stand on the chairs. No crash or creak or fault to find.

Special prices on Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators.

Zack. Mahorney &Sons.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represent* Old Hell&Ole Insurance Comp&nles. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

Wn.i. F. Adams GEO. W. UKI.I.,

White Front Barber Shop.

Our Motto:—We

Write to the Crawford

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.

Free

Shorthand

B-

vlllo Business Co 11 eg ef or full partlcU' Mrs of the'

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special oourso In Bookkeep-

Inv. Addroes p"o. Box 291

Crawfordsville lad..

MOIOIROOTB.

2:18 &.m tfljrht Kipres® ... a ...FtiMMtifrer.. :00p.m. 2:60 p.m.. Local Freight.

BOOTH 9 44 am 6:20 10pm

flOUTB

1:50 a.m l:25p.m 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peorta Division.

8:14 6:r0p.m r:02 p.m 12:46a.m. 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m.

.0:29 a.m 1:15p.m.

YilDALIA.

ROBTb

8:16

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Established in 1887.

Kill DAY, JULY 27, 1894.

DON THINK

Ofl!»vlngtlicclty,e%-«iifor it short time, Wltliont ordering The Jouriml to follow you. It coot* joo but 10 cent* a week, b» It lo«» here »t home, ami the will l« often you ilenlre.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concerns Kverytliing anil Everybody and U, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Go to Hule's for fresh oysters. —Mort Heckner is home from a trip on the road. -Col. Edwards is laid up with a pain in his head. —Ham Thomas has postponed his intended trip to Scotland. —Mrs. Jennie Peterson, of New Ross, is visiting her son, Frank Davis. —Miss Roberta Kroitt eutertained a number of her friends last evening". —Jere West went fishing yesterday and returned with a four-pound bass. —J. S. Kelly, liarrie Pontious and

Louis liischof went to Indianapolis today. —Pittsboro ltei«rter: Rev. Hellhake returned this morning to Crawfordsville. j. K. 1'. Thompson has removed his second-hand store bacli to his old stand. —Will sew by the day. Can cut and finish ladies' and children's garments. :S0'.t north Washington st. 7-28 —A large number of stalls have been burned at the Lafayette fair grounds bu twill be rebuilt in time for the fair. —Those who intend to grow chrysanthemums for the exhibition will find iinest varieties and lowest prices at the Yaryan green house. —A woman in Kentucky sued a railroad for the death of her husband and his horse. She got I cent for her husband anil SIM) for the horse. .—There will be asocial at the liaptist church on Friday evening. Roast chicken, hot coffee, iced tea and other good things served from 5 to 8, followed by short musical programme.

Everybody invited. Fifteen cents to all. -t —Mrs. Zerelda (I. Wallace, the stepmother of Lew Wallace, will be seven-ty-three years old August 0. She has been interested in a number of reforms and the Indiana W. C. T. U. will observe the day by special meetings in the interest of equal suffrage, and the dissemination of literature.

Out burnt of Oratory.

After council meeting1 last night. Councilman Robinson released his thoughts and gave an impromptu speech upon immigration to this country, and the laws regulating the same. His views were echoed by the other members of the council, and Gen. Lew Wallace thought that it was an outrage to permit the English outlaw and anarchist to come to this country and then allow him to tahe out his tirst papers of declaration to become a citizen of this country. Now this fellow has announced his intention to establish an anarchist society here. After: Robinson had concluded one of the councihnen remarked that he was under a previous impression that Robinson could not make a speech but that it was now proven otherwise.

Wedding.

6:19 pm 2:23 PB

VANDALIA LINE

It TXSK8 TA8KJB I I NORTHBOUND. St. Joe Mall South Bond Exprecs

Local Freight }_ SQIJTH POUND,

•v~-

8:10 a. ni

....0:19 p. ui 2:23 p. tu

9 44 a.

Terr® Hauto Bxpress- 9:44 a. •SM'errt Haute 5:?SP" s.lppal l'reigrbt 8:10p.m

Far oomplnto. time card, giving *11 trains •nd station!, and for full Information fer rafM through cara. otc„ addftiM

At the residence of the bride's parents, two miles north of this city, Wednesday evening, .luly 25, l.v.H, ut 8 o'clock occurred the marriage of John H. Line and Miss Rose Wert, Rev. It. M. Zook olliciating. Immediately after the ceremony all were invited to the dining room where refreshments were waiting. After the feast, which was fully enjoyed by all, congratulations were extended to the liappy young couple, and then a general good time was enjoyed by all. The reception rooms were tastefully decorated with fern leaves and the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. West was made to look cjuite attractive. The bride and groom under very and we all happy lives.

young. Acte qulckljr and {gently «n the •toAacb, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, tick ot nervous Headacbts, by removing bile and cleansiBf the system. Dispels Cold* aftd Fever*. PuriflM the blood. The beat FamUjfMedicifie. Prici joe. -Sold by druggist*. Take kio substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR 1ALB BT COTTON «t

start in life

favorable surroundings unite in wishing tliem

Joint lU'prt'iwiitutlve Convi-iitioii. The lireencastle llnmicr-Tiiiun gives the details of the vote in the Joint Representative Convention hekl in that city yesterday, as follows: Clay county presented no candidate Montgomery county presented the names of Oscar Lane and T. T. Moore: Putnam county presented the names of T. T. Moore and Oscar Lane, C. 15. Case naming the former and P. M. Sandy the latter. The vote by counties was as follows: Clay county—Moore 1

Lane 13 Montgomery—Moore 30, Lane 8 Putnam—Moore 18, Lane 5. Total vote, 02 Moore 00, Lane 2. Mr. Moore was duly declared the nominee.

A ft'olivfi llitlll.

Awarded Highest

THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

Km ICxtmiKioii to Hunch llrit/.ll In a Short Time.

Itrazil Times: Dr. Moore, of the Midland, was in the city this morning. When asked regarding his road, he said that the work was progressing nicely and before long the road would reach the city and be ready for business. The track is down in good shape as far as the old Matson furnace, and workmen are now engaged in laying track. The road, when completed, will be in direct competition to the C. & I. C., and will doubtless secure much business, especially the transportation of coal, as the line will make such connections that Chicago and the northwest will be readily reached by the shortest route.

MILITIA WILL BE PAID.

Governor Matthews Decides to llorrr *40,000 from (Sank*.

Governor Matthews announces that the claims of all members of the militia who served in the field during the various strikes will be paid between the 1.1 tli and 2 th of August. There is no fund available among the resources of the State without a special appropriatio". but the Governor intends to become a borrower on the credit of the State at the bank for the amount needed. The total amount required for the payment will be nearly $40,000. The boys of Co. I should, therefore, hold on to their time cheeks when they receive them and not sell them at a discount.

Dentil of John M. Shirk.

John M. Shirk, formerly of this city, but late of Gas City, Ind., died at his home July 21, 1894, of stomach trouble, lie was married to Georgia A. Darnell in 1 to them have been born sixchildren three of whom are still living: Ed Shirk, of this city, and Misses Clara and Ora, at home. Mr. Shirk had been in poor health for a number of years, but was taken dangerously ill just a week previous to his death. He was a member of the Primitive liaptist church at l'isgali and was a consistent Christian. He was industrious and honest iu business and a kind and obliging neighbor. In his death the community in which he lived loses a good citizen and his family a loving husband and father. For a number of years he has endured the battle of life and honestly and cheerfully met and discharged its duties, and now, after a long experience, the gray head sweetly rests from the cares of life. He truly has fought a good light, and can now say: "O, death where is thy sting! O grave where is thy victory? His funeral was conducted by Kev. Jonathan Vaucleave, of Waveland, Ind.

The services were very impressive. The floral offerings were beautiful. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The family have the deepest sympathy of the entire eoniinunitv.

TruuHftjrH of Kettl KhIhIo.

A list of deeds liled for recovd, furnished by A. .lennison, Abstracter

.lames II Servies to Mary A Martin, pt wH ne !.» sec y-17-1, II acres S 1 Mary A Martin to \V S White same, 41 acres Charles Johnston to Henry.

Vail, pt sc '4 sec s-17-3, li 83-1(10 acres A Thomson. Com., to .Jolm

Koons, pt sw !4 see 10-go-o (i acres A Thomson, Com., to John

Koons, pt lj sw sec 10-L'O-O w, 38Vj acres. A Thomson, Com., to John

Koons. pt sw

S Patterson, 'i se li sec 22-18-3. 80 acres I) lieed to Elliott.

The police raided the house of ltettie l'utnam, for I'rosecuting Attorney. Plush last night and captured two boys, who live' near Waynetown, and two girls. This morning ithey were all fined by the Mayor, the three women S5 and coBts each, and the two boys 821.35 each. One of the boys paid his fine and part for the other lad and then went on the security bond for the balance.

The on)y Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable totake, accept* IT\[TUApMC CA1) PA 1) PP. able to the stomach, safe and effective lor old and (J 1^11 uUJllj I Ull vu 1'•

Petitions Presented to the City Counoil and Names of the Signers .Upon the Citizens' Petition.

REMARKS BY GEN. LEW WALLACE.

1 00

100 00

sec In-

-'0-0, 3 0 acres Win 11 Martin to 1" A Mar-. tin. }4 yt sw secii-17-1 w', 40 acres Sanfl i'raley to Wallace

1 W)0 00

Sparks, 41 83-100 acres sec ao-HI-4 Wallace Sparks to Mary A

1 r.no 00

I'raley, same, 11 83-100 acres Kmtna Davis to Nancy Don-? glas, lots 35 and 30 Hillside add Elijah Clore et al to Luciuda

Clore, ne sec 11-17-0 w. hi se of sw see 14-17-0 w, 100 acres Ice II Ramsey and A Ramsey to Thos Mitchell, pt se (4 sec 3:2-19-4 w, lot on east Main street

A Martin to A Martin. )2 li sw ,'-4 sec ii-17-4 w, 10 acres Wm II Stewart to A and

I 400 00

Trustee, I lots se pt city, 3 deeds

3 500 00

10 transfers, consideration. .824 4SI IK)

bulge ami l'Htteculor NomiimtiHl. 1 lie Republicans of the Judicial Circuit composed of the counties of Clay and Putnam met yesterday at Creencastle and nominated J. A. McNutt, of Clav, for Judge, and 11. C. Lpwis, of

AMUtake Somewhere.

To the Editor of The Journal: Yesterday's Jouknai. informed me that I had had Ed Brock man arrested anc fined for provoke. There is some mistake about this as 1 do not even know 1 trackman. Please set me right in this matter and oblige

ROUKUT Jackman.

Honors-World's Fair.

our Councllmen Kxprese Their View?The Mayor and City Attorney Alw.^, Made Speeches.

The City Council met In special session last evening with every member present to receive the petitions in reference to uniforming Co. B. While waiting for Gen. Lew Wallace the matter of papering, painting, remodeling and cleaning the city building was under discussion. It was finally agreed to hold a special meeting on next Wednesday evening, and bids fordoing the work will be received by the city clerk up to ti o'clock that evening.

Gen. Wallace arrived shortly after 8 o'clock and found the council waiting to hear him concerning Co. B. He commenced by saying that he would not ask a councilman to do what he himself would not do neither had he ever ordered troops into dangerous places where he would not go. So he desired the councilmen to understand that what he was presenting he felt was perfectly right, proper and legal yet, if any councilman- should think otherwise his opinion w.ould be treated with all respect.

THE PETITIONS.

Gen. Wallace said that there were three petitions that had been prepared to present to the council. One was signed by members of the old Montgomery Guards and was in the hands of Major Foote, who was out camping, therefore this one would have to be handed in hereafter. Another one was signed by Gen. Lew Wallace and every member of Co. B, there being 88 names upon this one. The third petition had been carried around by Gen. Wallace, who said that out of all to whom he had presented the petition, but six had refused to sign it. This was the petition from the citizens, and was as follows:

The undersigned citizens and taxpayers of Crawfordsville, respectfully represent to you that in view of the disturbances prevalent in localities iu the State of Indiana and elsewhere, menacing life and property, we arc pleased to know that the young men of our city are entered into a military organization in the interest of law and order. We are informed, however, and believe that most of them are unable to bear the burden of uniforming themselves in a manner creditable to the city wherefore,as they propose to serve as assistants of the Chief of Police when that official shall call for their services, becoming in fact his deputies without pay, except when acting under his special call, we respectfully pray you to purchase for such of them as are unable to bear the expense a substantial and creditable uniform. Respectfully subscribed:

Geo Brown Jos Grubb W S Brown Henry Hulett John Robinson Col U. UifEord John Rice I-* Somerville James Owens Ed Ohaver Walter Pickett .Tas Harney Wallace Sparks

Jno W Kirkpatrick .J W Burnett 11 Cash

McGrigg

Wm Martin W Martin John Wampler

Wm A Col man Coleman W N McCampbell I Grinnels Warner Wilhite Geo Neilest

Munhall Seliultz

Carroll

Geo Durham E Evans Mclntire

\Y Webster Clias 10 Davis W llanna W111 White llenry Larsh Clias I'atton Jas Wilson Ben Warbinton Asher Wert

E Whittington S A Beach li W Hurley W Robb

W Elmore Jacob White Frank Hurley W N anson A Flannigan I' A Railey It Smith Squire Smith 1{ liarnliart

1.84.1 00

Poole

1 .100 00

150 mi

David Divine Davidson Joe Fisher Fred W Cox

000 (K)

McMullen

Jere Keeney Sr Isaac Davis Fisher

Woodward

A IJeraly Wm Nutt W O Vanslyke

King

E Keegan Geo W Bishop Tade Conner Harry Pearson 1)E Callahan E Bly

Cook

1 010 00

Wasson

S A Stilwell Stilwell Luse Jas Israel 11 Tinsley W W Seawright 0 Shaver N Martin II W Connard

N Porter John Sullivan A Dickerson Max Tannenbaum Harry Randolph',

Zack Mahorney W Downs N Morgan

S Clark

Moses Carver Wm Sinkey John Dinnen Johnson Clore

Sloan

Smith Swank Rife Joe Taylor Clias Callahan W A Rice W Sering Clias Travis

Townsley

W Townsley

Stephen CC-unpbellF W Davis

5 00

1 800 00

Jos McDaniel 1$ Galey \V Lay so 11 John Johnson 1) White lid Voris A It Anderson Mack Stilwell Hen Crane Samuel Johnson

Kline E Laeey Sam Thomas Nye Nelson Francis Nichols A Jennison Porter li Cowan W Miller John f»lAlevy Williams O'Neal Watson Isliam Williams

S Wheeler Geo W Graham S Molony DF McClure Einil Kernel Kil Wilson Clias Cockefair Houlelian A 1J Curtis II Monroe II Rice Canine Ridge E li Curtis Geo W ll.icker.son

II Jackspn ^'Holmes E Monhgim Bowen U'm Murphy Ross

S Kelly Richmond W II Ristine I IJ II Tomlinson Thos Moffett Howard

E Gilbert O McFarland Clias Benjamin W Humuiell E E'Vanscoyoc Cary Layni Frank Allen Herod II Perry 11 McClatnrock Chas W Ross Thos N Ross .....

A Booe A Mahorney John Bonnell W Nash W McLane

THK rltOl'OSlTION

AN 11

Gen. Lew W^ll^oe l)n ppesyuting the pi tin tli^t w%s to be pursued in the patter, stated that the unrest prevalent in this country aud the events af the past few weeks, plftiply showed tl^t we sliq^ld he prepared for any '('.mefgency that might arise, in fact at any time. lie said that it was proposed, in ease the Council should provide uuiforms for Co. 11, Montgomery (iuards, tli^t members would be subject to the wfl of the Chief of Police (or Police Qksard and Mayor) and would act as special police, drawing pay for the time only3n aetual service. i'Ve u(iifov«is (eostjnl from to $10)

of the:

ity, and never be removed from the armory—except when worn Vy the members while on duty or drilling. He had also looked into the legality of tin? Council doing this, and thought as Uic law gave that body the right to regulate the police and provide for protecting the city's interests, as also maintaining firemen, that this proposition would come under this statute, because it would be providing for the protection of the city. The city surely had the right to purchase badges, hats mid maces for the police, as well as nppliances for the firemen, it would also have the right to purchase uniforms for Co. B, the members to act as special policemen. Then, also, the cost of the uniforms would be taken from the first pay said members would draw from the I city for actual service. In case the city would purchase the uniforms, it

UK.MAKKS HY IWXCII.MKN. Dr. Thomas was the first to arise to ieak upon the matter, and said that he would be outspoken in saying that lie had not looked upon the propotion with much favor, but that after hearing it presented by Gen. Wallace he had some light thrown upon the subject, and he would give the petition a respectful consideration. One thing that he had considered was the matter of cost, which seemed would be $800 to 81 ,000 yet lie would look faithfully into the entire matter, and act as to his convictions. 13d Reynolds said that he stood upon the same grouud as Mr. Thomas. He was at Chicago the day after the serious riot, and he said that he was deeply impressed with the effect that the soldiers had upon the mob. He said that crowds of people who could not speak a word of linglish, would stand and gaze at the cannon and soldiers as if awe-stricken to think that a check had been put upon their inad work and that "freedom" in America did not mean that you could do as yon desired unless it was lawful, lie said that the great trouble in checking mobs was the time it takes to concentrate troops, but when this was done mobs melt away. While in Chicago

Mr. Reynolds never heard a word of praise of the actions of Mayor Hopkins, save by the strikers.

Mr. Wilhite did not favor the plan as he thought it might set a bad precedent and other organizations of the city might with as much propriety make the same request.

Mr. McCampbell said he voiced the remarks of Dr. Thomas. There were people in the city who now were un-

able to pay their taxes, and as the city

financial ship was carrying a big load

it was a question if the expense in-

cumbent upon the granting of this pe-

This morning Ed Robinson, pleaded guilty for provoking

note for the paper:

It Is Pleasure

To tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done (or me. I was troubled with ueuralgia iu my stomach and with dizziness and shortness of breath, also kidney and Inward 'weakness, I wanted something that would bo prruanesi esre, so my husband thought it best that I try Hood't

owe a

was proposed to purchase the material Hood's3arsapeir111 a. and pay our own citizens for making the suits.

East. As Robinson got along with the people so well that he got jealous of it

and set down and wrote a charge up himself to Evansville. to have him silenced in the ministry, but Robinson is too smart for that. Mr. Robinson is highly respected among both wliite and colored in Crawfordsville.

Homes For Scotland.

John Watson starts to Scotland to day with 30 head of horses. Hurley Ornbaun and John Watson will with the horses and Hob Irwin will go as far as the seashore.

AN EGYPTIAN CUSTOM.

was qUjret| t0

It My.UUed llerodotu*. ltut Modern Inwntlgation ully l-'.xplulns It. More than one thousand years ago Herodotus observed a remarkable custom in Egypt, says Prof. Drummond. At a certain season of the year, says the Washington P.ist. the Egyptians went into the desert, cut off branches from the wild palm, and, bringing them back to their gardens, waved them over the flowers of the date.palm. Why they performed this ceremony they did not know, but they knew that if they neglected it the date crop would be poor or wholly lost.

Herodotus offers the quaint explananation that along with these branches there came from the desert certain flies possessed of a "viviflc virtue," which somehow lent an exuberant fertility to the dates. But the true rationale to the incantation is now explained. Palm trees, like human beings, are male and female. The garden plants, the date bearers, were females, the desert plants were males, and the waving of the branches over the females meant the transference of the fertilizing nollen from one to the other.

Afthsuite Sacrifice#,

"Hie most savage and horrible of all tfee barb iarous customs of the Asliantes in Africa," says Prof. \V. 0. Steadman, of Washington, "is that of celebrating the death of a king or great noble by a sacrifice of «ther lives indeed, almost all of their anniversary rites are attended by a holocaust of human beings. They believe that when a king or a noble dies he must have wives and slaves In the next world, just as he hud in this, and in"order that these may not be wanting, the simple expedient Is resorted to of killing his wives and slaves and sending them after him.

Rude and bloixly ceremonies mark the practice of this custom, which are continued for about a week. Strange to say, numerous volunteers ure always found who are not on(y ready, but anxious, to be offered up in honor of a dpa4 kUig^'

(iliuMig

China.

Ginseng is an important article of export to China, and the trade is largely in the hands of the resident Chinese themselves. They buy the root of wholesale dealers, who get it of country (oik at about two dollars and fifty oonts a pound. Chinamen seldom buy directly ffom the countrymen, because the latter being unacquainted with the Celestials are unwilling to send the root C. O. D. The Chinese make a mystery of the trade, but they send abroad yearly many thousands of dollars' worth of ginseng.

Sarsftparilla. Kefore I had used oue-half bottle I lelt like a new person, pnd 1 am glut! that I can {my today that I have not had a Mad spell since I commenced to taka

Bsrmh C. Trullln*cr, Hood's Sarsaparlll». Full-burn, III. Formerly my health was to poor that I was not nblo to do my housework. Now I perfectly well and lieaity.

|-Jood'

Sarsa2arilla

ures!

|j j},e j,rahp to

biNUKit, nuruurjs, jii. N. B. If you decide to take llood's Sarsapfvrilla do not be Induced to buy any other.

Hood's Pills should tie In your liomc. They

\TQ

a reliable family cathartic. per box.

Three Cheers

FOR THK—

Red, White

Blue.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes

not be satisfied. Messrs. Myers and Robinson did not I war, Will find here familiar have anything to say and the Mayor ccenes and will betaken back, and City Attorney made a few re- 1.1 1 marks. on motion the

petitioners

were referred to the committee on pe-

titions, Myers, Thomas and Reynolds, I

with instructions to report at the next

regular session of the Council.

Hip Verolun nf the Att'air.

w,1°|

Miller, colored Baptist minister, called

at this ofliee and left the following

Portraits

and

—OF THK—

Civil War

Preserves in convenient and permanent form and presents to the public valuable illustrations which give its patrons a

a a

kj-jiye soldier

tition could be carried. Yet lie would ,, ,, specially, consider the matter and act "blue" Or the "gray" pallidas he thought best—as it made no matpated in the fierce struggles ter what was done, some persons would

pie events of the

War. 1

cai]

'.\IT

wllO

that

clad in the

four years of

marked the

through the medium of these

excellent illustrations, tO the

t} neyer

Those who remained at home will be reminded, in

looking over these pasres, of Elder

the

P^ls

pages,

our veterans encoun-

tered. This work sllOlll intei -d

est everybody and it will doub-

Mistakes corrected—Jealousy is the cause of it.—1. R. Miller had Rev. Rob- ly pay you for the tllllC reinson to preach when lie was gone

at our ollice andi

these valuable publi-

exani no

cations.

5 contains the following full and double-page illustrations of Our Great

Rebellion:

l. Portrait of Jefl'irrson Davis. J. Charge of the Kighth Missouri ami the Eleventh Indiana regiments at

Kurt Oonelson, February K», ISuttte of Dranesville, Ya., December 'JO, 18**1. 4. Night attack of the Federal forces occupying Salem, Mo., by the Con federates, December 0, IS'il. r. North battery of the Confederates at Shipping Point. Virginia side of the Potomac, looking up the river.

Portrait of (Jeneral .Joseph K. F. Mansfield. of (Jeneral Nathaniel

7. Portrait Lyon. S. Portrait of leneral lien McCulloeli. |l. Portrait of (ieneral Franz Sigel. 1(1. Portrait of Colonel Edward 0.

Kaker.

11. Death of Colonel Kdward I. I'.aker while leading liis regiment at the battle of Hall's liluff, Va., October 1, l*ill. 12. (Irand review in Washington of eight batteries of artillery and three regiments of cavalry by President Lincoln, lleneral MeClellan and a portion of the Cabinet, September 24, ISfll. 13. Federal troops building a road across Low Island, in the Ohio river, opposite Paducah, Ky. 1-1. liattle of Kicli Mountain, Va., .luly 12, 1801—The Thirteenth Indiana regiment capturing a gun. 15. Karthworth batteries surrounding the city of Paducah, Ky., built by the Federal troops in occupation. 10. Hestruetion of guns and gun I carriages at the arsenal lteaufort,

S. C., by Captain A nnnoii of the United States gunboat "Seneca," November 14, IStil. IT, Ueoonoissance in force by General !rant toward Columbus, Ky.— (Jeneral Grant's bodyguard passing over Maylield creek bridge. IS. Grand review of General Thomas' brigade of General Hanks' division, western Maryland, by General lianks and staff. lit. Federal troops landing on the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo, for the purpose of building Fort Holt. 20. Reception by the people of New

York of the Sixty-ninth regiment, N. Y. S. M., on their return from the scat of war, escorted by the New York Seventh regiment, .luly 27, lBiil. 21. Headquarters of Vincent Collyer,

Superintendent of the poor at New Heme. 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.

r»0 pieces ^good outing Uanne! worth ouly 4$c per yard. 00 pieces Indigo Hlur Calico, only tt&te per yard. 1 case Hue Blotched Muslin only worth 7e. 1,500 yards India Cloth, light grades, make Ionuly numinor drosses or wrA* pers, only jut yard, worth loo.

Gk.mI dress CihiKhains only 5c per yard. llyou want a nice black Henrietta dress we have reduced the price nearly one-third. liljf lot remnants of Bilk at about, otie-half price.

K\ crj thinjr In summer dress goods reduced.

Is To Have Them Bound.

Ladles'nil silk mite only

ioc.

BIk

don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department, object. 250 Hats, worth up to 50 am! 75c only 10c this week. more than pay to ifoiuc and soc us as we must oll our., surplus stocU at some price or other.

A E E I N S O N

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE

THOSE BEAUTIFUL

First Grand Midsummer

Until further notice ami to in ike room for the immense stock of Winter Go ds now being made for us al our factory in Cincinnati, we will close out our. entire line of Summer .Clothing at

Manufacturing Cost.

They are all our own make, and youwill.have the opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in buying direct from the makers:

12 Men's Cassimere sack suits, worth. 23 'i

l.r Child's two piece

Uc(

ORuxS j-Aik

Bring Them to the Journal Office.

OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Brown Cloth $1.00

Hall Morocco 1.50 Full Morocco 3

And We 1'ay the Freight.

THE JOURNAL CO.

worth 25 and

Imnmliis-ln Table Linens, Napkin* and Towels. 5 do7.cn Cilorla Umbrellas for rain or sun, worth$1.00. l'ure Castile soap 4 cakes for 5c. 50 dozen ladles' white embroidered handketchiels only 5c, worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille 1'oiUcrs ouly $2.80, worth $1.50.

We have about :HK) pair Lace Curtains to dispose of. If you need them and ou Me them you'll buy.

Big job in all silk ribbons. o\i will be surprised at the prlie

The Only Way

World's Fair Portfolios

Trices no It will

Irs

.$ i.OO—Manufacturers' cost. .. lo.oo 12.00 ... in.oo ... 1.50 .. 3.00 -manufacturers' cost ll'.ic..

.•

r.oip pair knee pants, worth f0c and 7.1

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 arc nearly complete.

The American

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, 1 ailors, Hatters

and Furnishers, Corner of Main and GieenSts.

the bargains at the American.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Muiphy will show yen

.?l.50 .. 5.113 .. 7.03 .. 8.00 .. .811-.: .. l.noj