Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1894 — Page 3

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-Our Advertisements are read and

the paper cast aside and nothing more thought of it. There is where

you make a grave mistake. Every

article we oil'er 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.

Our Merchant Tailoring1 Depart-'

ment is to go entirely, and what

we have left are Fashionable Goods

for Suitings ami 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

emodeling Sale

Still goes on with every article

ii our huge house at cost.

tore open of evenings until S.

ee S.Warner,

The One-Price

lothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

ueky For Yon!

If you buy Furniture now. When •e say it is purchased from old estabshed" factories direct it means someling. They need money, therefore ash remorselessly the prices of better mes. We laugh and buy all we can such terms. You'll smile when you our 810.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite nd more perhaps to see just the easy hair you want at half the usual price.

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

Special prices on Gas and Gasoline 'toves and Refrigerators.

.ack. Mahorney & Sons.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

IRE INSURANCE.

epreaenta Old Reliable Insurance Companies. ffloe with Indiana and Oblo Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronaire solicited.

II.I. F. ADAMS

Shorthand

Write to tlie ^rawford sllle Business 1 leg for nil partlcuars of the

SOUTH 9 44 a 6:20 810

GEO. w. HKI.T.,

hite Front Barber Shop.

UK 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.

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' speolal course la Bookkeeping. Address ,X. Box 291

Crawfordsville lad..

10I0H BOOTE.

*2:18a.m Night Kxprosa.... 1:00p.m...* Pttspeniror 2:50 p.m Local F.-eight....

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1894.

DON THINK

ROUTB

1:50 a.m l:25p.m 0:16 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division. van

8:14 a.m 0:5Op.m 5:02 p.m 12:45a.m. 1:50 a. 0:29 a. 1:15 p.m 1:15p.m.

VASDALII, WORTH ....... 8:16 a Bi .6:10 pm .. 2:23 t»p

VANDALIA LINE

I I TIMS TABLE I I NOHTBBODND. St. Joe Mall 8:18 a. South Bend Rxprois (1:11) p. in eal Freight 2:2:1

SOUTHBOUND,

i|iorrnSiIauto Express- 9:44 a.

cal frerl^AMAcr"*-*4' 8:10p.m St'. For oomplAte time oard. giving all trains atatlotuL and for full Information fcr raw Srougb out. etc., addreu

Of lending the city, even for a uliort time, wlthoattonlerlng Tho Journal to follow you. It conts you but 10 centfl week, ait It does

here nt home, and the athlreSH will changed a* often as you desire.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody and 1«, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—(io to Hale's for fresh oysters. A —Walter Grubb is at Indianapolis. —There is a bicycle race at Linden to-day.-•" •'V i'i—There are forty-niiVe soldiers living in Colfax. —Miss Belle Allen is visiting in Rocltville. —Mrs. Harvey Chrisman went to Indianapolis this morning. —Jesse Young, of Frankfort, was in the city yesterday on business. —The New Richmond band will play at the Clark's Hill fair next week. —Will sew by the day. Can cut and finish ladies' and children's garments. 309 north Washington st. 7-28 —lloekville ./imnuil: Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. —Those who intend to grow chrysanthemums for the exhibition will find finest varieties and lowest prices at the Yaryan green house. —Miss Estella Jackson returns home this evening from Indianapolis, where she is employed as stenographic clerk in the State Hoard of Health otlice, for a weeks' of recreation. —Frankfort Scwsx Willard Morris is at Crawfordsville to-day where he will purchase the iron work for the new I. O. (l. F. hall at Waynetown. J.

Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand

W. Hamilton of this city has the contract for the construction of the building. —The Supreme Court hus held that a bicycles is a vehicle, the same as a buggy or wagon in the meaning of the law. A buggy or wagon, then, has the same right on the pavement as a bicycle has, and neither have that right. —II. A. Rogan, 1!. G. I'., of Indianapolis, and W. F. Teester, G. C. 1'., of Greencastle, were in the city yesterday on an official visit to the Eastern Star Chapter of the colored Masons, They returned to their homes last evening. —Julian Kuilington has an interest ing relic which is a copy of the Knox ville Enquirer, of the date of March 11 1827, published ot Knoxville, Tenn. It is pasted on the inside of a bandbox lid and shows that his father was a subscriber to that paper when he lived at Lexington, Ky. —Ladoga Leader: Such an early epidemic of dysentery as we have here is indicative of much trouble of a similar kind later on. It is also a harbinger of typhoid -fever to follow later. The utlcr does not Jwish to create alarm, but it believes the town should be put in the best possible sanitary condition. —Rockville •Inunutl: Tim llolloway, brother of Edward llolloway, who was arrested by Marshal Dyson for complicity in the Fontanel railroad wreck, calJed at the .Imiruiil oiliee Wednesday morning. lie says his brother is of unsound mind and was recently discharged by the Crawfordsville Electric

Light Company on this account. —Covington Heinthlkuin: In the mad rush to our depot, between two of Brookshire's henchmen, as to who should be the first to send him the news of his renomination, they collided on 'the hill, both rolling over in the dust and dirt, allowing J. A. Greene, of the Crawfordsville JOI HNAI., to send out the first report to his paper. —Mrs. Ellen Battelle Dietrich's paper in the August Aram on, "Male and Female Attire in Various Nations and Ages," puts somewhat of a new complexion on the dress reform movement. Sirs. Uietriek shows it is a legitimate historic revival. Woman, in the person of the ancient Qitcen of of Medea, originated the trousers, and they were for centuries the badge of femininity.

]eatli of Aaron J. I^OKtcr.

Jacob Joel received a dispatch from Buffalo yesterday evening announcing the death by typhoid fever of Aaron J. Lester, Mrs. Joel's brother. Mr. Joel left on the 2 o'clock train last night for Buffalo.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB SAXiB BT COTTON KZTB

Ynmlftllu KxcurglouH.

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

To Terre Haute, 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 20 inclusive, one fare round trip to Vincennes, account Catholic Knights. Return to August 31. July 28 to .'10, one fare round trip, account Sunday school celebration.

To Toledo, O., and return July 20 to 31, one fare round trip, to return August 0.

Rates on for Shades, Maxinkuckee, Bass Lake and many other points. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

agreeable to take, accept*

able to the stomach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on thvatomacb, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bilo and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and' Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!

A lijM'k irnl KimipiiH.

There was quite a row and rumpus, with a mixture of a "tempest in a tea pot," going on yesterday afternoon in the back yard of a saloon, the noise thereof being heard considerable distance. Sadie lliley was the principal actor in the case and a well-known married man seemed to have been the bone of contention. The man's wife took a hand and broke her umbrella over Sadie's head, and Sadie in trying to get up the stairs to her room, rolled down again and all attempts to help her mount the stairs again were in vain. The affair concluded by Sadie being put in jail.

This morning Sadie was brought be fore the Mayor and SI 1.35 was charged up against her. The amount was paid.

Attempt at Burglary.

New Richmond Enterprixc. Monday night, unknown "knights of the jimmy," attempted to burglarize W. W. Washburn's dry goods store, but were unsuccessful, having failed to pry the lock from the door. The screen was cut and unhooked from the back door. Failing there, a window and side door was also tried. The work shows it to have been an amateur. They are supposed to be the same parties that went through the Waynetown hardware store last week, as the parties suspected were seen here Monday evening. The suspicious gang is composed of four individuals.

Report on Indiana Flalu'H.

O. P. Hay, of Chicago University, has made a scientific report on the fishes of Indiana to the State Geologist. It is regarded as the most complete investigation of Indiana fishes that has been made and will be included in the report of the State Geologist. Mr. Hay spent two years on the report. There are 150 species of fish in the State. lieside these a number that have been found in contiguous territory and that will doubtless yet make their way into {Indiana waters are included. Descriptions of the fishes are given that they may be identified by fishermen without difficulty.

N if It a tlie City. To llif Editor The Journal.

Our city is small and our police force good, our citizens are orderly and quiet, we have no factories that employ the foreigner or the anarchist. Now, what do we want with an extra company of soldiers at a cost to the city (which is deeply in debt) of about $800 and to the county of perhaps that much or more for guns? If the State needs Co. let the State buy the uniforms. As a tax-paver I am opposed to throwing money away for buncombe.

T. W. LAWSO.W

St riiwHtacker llurneri.

New Richmond Enter prig e: Forg. Mclntyre lost his straw stacker in a lire at Prince Croy's farm near Cherry Grove, Saturday. While at dinner, the straw stack caught fire and the stacker was burned before tlie men could get the machinery out of the way. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been from some sacks that were dumped out, by the separator. with smoldering fire which kindled after all hands had left.

A llunaway.

As Mrs. James Isreal and son were passing along west Pike street yesterday evening a man who sprinkles the street in front of his house failed to turn aside the stream of water. As soon as the water struck the horse he turned abruptly around, upsetting the buggy and throwing the occupants out. Mrs. Israel was bruised considerably and the vehicle damaged.

What the Veterans 'Will Receive. Tension Agent Spencer is preparing for the quarterly payment, which be gins August 4th. He-states that the amount to be paid out this coming quarter will exceed that paid the last quarter, which was There are in this State 35,072 soldiers and soldiers' widows drawing pensions which amount to §10,15.1,022.00 every year.

Soldiers* IIome at Marlon.

Last year over 400 men who made application for admission to the National Soldiers' Home at Marion, were refused for the want of room. They now have 300 more men than they had in 180.'J. The barracks at Marion are vastly superior to those at any home in the country and an appropriation is now pending in Congress for $21,000 to build additional barracks.

Creditors Diviiling tlie Spoils. The New Richmond Enterprise says that Smith & Duckworth have hauled all the unused lumber from the G. B. l'erkins unliuislied residence at Linden. And while that gentleman languishes in jail, the contractors and creditors are spending the heated season in wrangling over who shall take precedence in their claims.

llaml Serenade.

The following1 programme will be rendered by the band this evening* at the band stand on the court house corner: American CJUIOI March...............U, H. Hall The Passing- JloM, aixlunlo .Claribel Manfred Laureudean I'olka, Kiss Me Godfrey Greeting to Bangor Hall Abide With Mo, trauscrlptlon Monk March Swauoua Tbayer

PRICE'S

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.

Baking

UPowder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard

LETTER FROM GREAT FALLS.

The Religion® Service* off the Cree Imllaut —The Writer More Curious Than Devout

lCorrespondence ot The Journal.] GKKAT FAIXS, MONT., July 22, '94.— Have clipped from the morning daily the following: "Little Bear,'" chief of the Crees, says that all his Indians in this section will be congregated at the camp at 1 p. m. to-day tor the purpose of holding religious services. He invites all persons to come and see for themselves how the Indians conduct their religious ceremonies. He says that if some preacher would go and talk, to his people lie will be glad. The camp is just beyond the fair grounds near the Sun river road and about two miles from town. Quite a number have expressed themselves as desirous of seeing the red men at home and all are invited to their camp at 1 p. m. No doubt an eloquent sermon will be preached to the Indians through an interpreter by one of our local clergymen.

Hitching up to my handsomely filled family carriage we went to church in an Indian tent. And I vow it was from purest motives since it was not to show nor see silk dresses and hats. However, one silk hat at that meeting attracted mo more than any yet seen. It was of some prodigious dimensions as used in the Democratic campaign to defeat Harrison. It had been in the gutter. And now this famous hat was at this meeting worn by a tall, swarthy Cree savage. The holes about the crown had probably been made by the •'brave" to prevent baldness, at least he took great pride in his hair and ears, ornamenting the former with feathers from the national bird, and the latter with huge rings and shells.

I've forgotten the text because of that hat, but I'm not alone in this crime. The Congress of religions at Chicago was a great step in the right direction but this meeting was a greater step—a young Presbyterian minister preaching to a purely Catholic congregation through an interpreter. After the sermon the real Indian religious services took place. The preacher had gone with the good people. "Little Hear" and your scribe were now the chiefs of the crowd. All the Indian males lay in circle round edge of large tent, with Little Bear and a reporter and myself sitting up erect and dignified in center. They lay snake flat, heads in and feet out. Little Rear had his hair braided and its black coarseness was woven with contrasting line white beads. His face wore an intelligent yet surly expression. He fanned himself with a large wing of an eagle. At this moment the cruel photographer appeared at a favorable point. (An unfortunate accident destroyed his negative, lie told me. when handing him an order). Little Rear placed near him a broad plank and on it proceeded to empty out eight pounds of choice smoking tobacco. Then taking up a pipe whose bowl was about six inches long and stem two feet'long, he poured in a quantity of tobacco and pushed it down with a ramrod, just like the farmer boy loads the old fashioned shotgun. When it was "loaded" to the brim he called on Young-man-afraid-of-his-liorse to make a speech.

The young man rose to his knees, and talked lively in their own language for about twenty minutes. At the close of liis speech Little Wild Bear (full name of chief) lit a match, took a few whiffs at the great pipe, then handed it to the orator who in turn must smoke while the next made his speech. I asked the interpreter tlie gist of the first talk and learned that it is covered by the maxim, "In union there's strength," or "United we stand, divided we fall." Chief called on Na

Toose, the medicine man of the tribe, who talked about fifteen minutes, then waited till the pipe bowl was pounded full and tight and took it from the chief's lips as first spokesman had done and proceeded to send forth curling volumes of odorous smoke while Buffalo Coat talked. Little Wild Bear said, "Each one tell his own story," as his formal invitation to speak. So on in regular routine went the "religious services" till the last crumb of tobacco had been picked up then the "services" stopped as suddenly as the dance when music is withdrawn. If the individual smoke happened to last longer than an individual speech they sat or lay in Quaker quietness till the smoker had finished, thus showing that smoke ranked higher than oratory. Visiting ladies remained outside the tent in carriages. My wife insisted that I ask through the interpreter why the

Indian women did not attend church. I asked, and of all the facial expressions of disgust! How poor must have been the chief's opinion of my reasoning power after this ridiculously foolish question!! Finally he answered: "We want no women women know nothing." Have jotted down this point for future debates on woman suffrage with old colleagues at Flat Creek or West Union. We drove around to the one hundred wigwams before starting home. The squaws were tanning hides and polishing buffalo horns, which they sell readily upon tlie street. Small beer kegs served as canteens to carry water from the adjacent spring.

The Darwin theory that loan sprang from a race of monkeys is susceptible of demonstration in the Indian race. To view pictures of Hiawatha and Minnehaha and to read their race's speeches of a century ago, then turn to the present camp and look upon their scavenger women coming from the slaughter pens and hotel scrap barrels ladencd with direful food, looking hideous (none attractive) we are ready to admit that one more century will have gassed them below the handsome monkey, nearer the status of zero. Vet their hereditary love of nature's sublime scenes is preserved. They pitched their tents where the brook and bird rival in song,where wild roses fringe tlie shady brink, and on lawns of iiowers of prettier tints and sweeter fragrance than botanists know. Yes, college professors or we, their students, find flowers in an Indian camp unknown to the best eastern class rooms, so strangely beautiful.

Where view of snow drifts, sleeping in white purity, up close to the "happy hunting ground," is unhindered. Where they' can see the origin of the mighty river gazing i\V it® stages of progress from new-Dorn mountain streamlet through creik to river, fall

ing full of music southern mocking! bird like, from highest pinnacle to lowest vale. Seated in their midst we see the exposed crag where the wild mountain lambs are known to gambol

Some time later than that a stranger came among them. He died and, as the weather was too warm to ship his body oil, he was buried next to Brown. A week or two passed and the relatives of the deceased stranger sent down money to erect a monument over the grave of the stranger.

The boys took the thing in hand and discussed it pro and con. They came to the conclusion that lirown was a "durned" sight better follow in every way than the stranger and more entitled to a monument, so one night they went out and swapped the men from one grave to the other. As a result Brown, the ne'er-do-well Bohemian and all around good fellow, sleeps beneath handsome marble monument and the rich stranger lies in an unmarked grave.

STATK OK OHIO, CITY OF TOI.KDO, I S LUCAS COUNTY. F" Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is the senior partner of the firm 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.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D., 18SG.

A. W. (ILEASON,

Joseph Is

the scene of nature is the art of (lod. Mits. M. J. ZUIIKB, licit Oak, Iowa. A. 1. K"m.I,isow

HAIL FORMED BY TORNADOES. Til* IUHUII of Whirlwinds In the Atmosphere Fur AlHtv* tlif Earth.

The faet that hail is formed at an Indefinite but. In most cases, a great height above tlie surface of the earth, and that it is commonly precipitated when storms are raging, has prevented any direct observation of the process of freezing the vapor of the atmosphere Into ice pellets or large masses, and what has been decided regarding the phenomena of hailstorms is almost wholly the work of theory and logio. Nevertheless some points are pretty clearly established.

In tlie first place, hail is the result, as a rule, of whirling or tornado-like storms. There may be no whirling on the surface of the earth but, according to the Cleveland Leader, it seems certain that in the higher regions of the air, where hail is formed, there is always an atmospheric disturbance resembling what is commonly called a cyclone when it sweeps the ground. A curious Indication of the soundness of this conclusion was to be noted the other afternoon, when the storm which wrought such havoc with skylights had passed by. Out over the lake there was a great mass of cloud, very high and dark, which had the form of an oval race track of enormous proportions. It might easily have been fifty miles in length and two-thirds that distance in width. The formation of the cloud mass was noticeably such as might have resulted from the violent whirling around a moving center of the whole bulk of cloud vapor. The appearance of the sky was thoroughly in harmony with the accepted theory of the formation of hail. It is believed that the nucleus of a large hailstone is usually a bit of snow or snow-like ice, which falls from the snow strata, or level, above the rain level, into the latter, and is caught up with a cloud of raindrops and mists into the higher freezing regions of the atmosphere by the force of a whirlwind. The rain and water in the form of mist, which clings to the snow nucleus, or touches itas it is whirlod swiftly up into the

Intense cold, freezes around it as clear •nd solid ice.

BROWN GOT THE

Notary Public.

(s Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, ISg"Sold by Druggists, 75.

BISCHOK'S great July Dry Goods sale grows bigger and bigger every day To-day the crowd is immense. The people are advertising our bargains.

That TIrel Keeling

Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which pievails at the change of season, climate or life.

Hood's 1 "ills are purely vegetable carefully prepared from the best in gredients. 2"e.

'unraiiteiMl Cure.

We authorize our advertised driiggcststosell 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 110 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 31.

Water ItnteH.

Street and lawn sprinkling rates for remainder of season, 85. DO for front of 60 feet or under. Over 00 foot frontage, 8 cents per foot. 7-13 tf

CitAWFonnsvn.i.K WATKR & LIOIIT CO.

DON'T forget Bisehofs great /semij annual clearing sale.

boils had all disappear-

the warbling of the birds that Hit through the cooling mists of the leap- ed and his skin was as ing sprav. Serenelv and solemnly we dear as a baby's where- __ ,,

quote: hat is man that Hum art,

mindful of him'.'' when we realize that

I as bofore it was dull

Md },ellnw and

Hood's Pills

MONUMENT.

Right

81nco he took Hood's Sarsaparllla, and I think Hood's Sarsaparllla the Vrtaim Itledlcint •n Kartb. My bo liud Catarrh 1b th* •Trad so badly lie lost

over the heart of gold arid silver secreted in the bosom of mother earth. Then lowering our field glass the soul would fain pass out at its gladdened windows onto the grassy bower called "Antelope Flat," where the young spotted iniioc-nIs are lassoed by cowboys and sold as pets. Step by step we descend nature's grand stairway, until near us we are wrapped in wonder at the plunge of the grnud river, and remain silent in awe, for this powerful right arm of "the fathers of waters" seems to be raised in impressive benediction commanding our thoughts and denying us to even hear

Ills hearing, and medical treatment failed to help him. Then I wa» advised to try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and before he had taken all of one bottle, he began to break out with bolls all over his back and neck. They were no! very large, but they discharged I reel y.

Joseph K, Zuber, Slowly his hearing beRed Oak, Iowa. gun to come back and by the time tlie third bottle had bceu taken, the

Sarsaparilla

food's

ures

,lark

undcr cye# CRU

hear well and Is taking his fifth bottle."

cure Constipation by restoring

•rlstaltlo action ot the alimentary canal.

Three Cheers

I'OK Tills—:

Red, White

and

Blue.

the

And ti He Had Itafln a Good Fellow Hoy* Said lie Deserved It. At a little settlement on tlie Indian river, Florida, before the railroad was built, lived a penniless, good hearted fellow of the name of John Brown. When Brown got any monoy he would divide it to the last cent with his friends among the boys, and of course the boys liked lilin. One day the boys found lirown dead in tlio woods. They dug him a grave, rolled him in a horse blanket and let him down in it and then drank several bottles of east coast bitters to his health and expressed the hope that whatever new climate he was in he would be healthy.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes™1

-or 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 «cenes and will be taken 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 doubly pay you for the time required to call at our office and examine these valuable publications.

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

Rebellion:

I. Portrait of .Tefferson Davis. :i. Charge of the Eighth Missouri and the Eleventh Indiana regiments at

Fort Donelsou, February l.r, 18i'2. 3. Battle of Drauesville, Va., December 20. ISM. 4. Night attack of the Federal forces occupying Salem, Mo., by tlie Con federates, December G, 1801. f. North battery of .the Confedt rates at Shipping Point. Virginia side of the Potomac, looking up the river. 5. Portrait of General Joseph K. F.

Manstield.

7. Portrait of General Nathaniel Lyon. 5. Portrait of General lien McCulloch. 'J. Portrait of General Franz Sigel. 10. Portrait of Colonel Edward D.

Baker.

II. Death of Colonel Edward I). Baker while leading his regiment at the battle of Ball's Bluff, Va., October 1, lsiil. 12. Grand review in Washington of eight batteries of artillery and three regiments of cavalry by President Lincoln, General McClellan and a portion of the Cabinet, September 24, 18(51. 13, Federal troops building a road across Low Island, in the Ohio river, opposite Padueali, Ky.

II. Battle of Rich Mountain, Va., July 12, 18(51—The Thirteenth Indiana] regiment capturing a gun. 15. Earthworth batteries surrounding the city of Paducah, Ky., built by the Federal troops in occupation. 10. Destruction of guns and gun carriages at the arsenal Beaufort,

S. C., by Captain A inmon of the United States gunboat "Seneca," November 14, 18(51. 17. Reconoissance in force by General

Grant toward Columbus, Ky.— •General Grant's bodyguard passing over Maylleld creek bridge. 18, Grand review of General Thomas' brigade of General Banks' division, western Maryland, bj General

Banks and staff.

III. 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., 011 their return from the seat of war, escorted by the New York Seventh regiment, July 27, 1801. 21. Headquarters of Vincent Collyer,

Superintendent of the poor at New

11 n.i-4 MiU.iil Ah /in

Berne, N. C.—Distribution of cap tared Confederate clothing to the contrabands.

15 Child's two piece

Wholesale

HERE GOES FOR OUR

July Record Smasher

Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.

p0 pieces ^rood outlnj/ flannel worth 8M»e, only 4%c peryard.J 00 pieces Indigo Blue Calico, only 394c per yard. 1 case fine Bleached Muslin only worth 7c. 1,500 yards Indlu Clcth, light grades, make lovely summer dressen or wr.v pers, only *»l4C per yard, worth 15e.

Good dress (Jinjrlmtns only Ac per yurd. 11 you want a ulce black Henrietta dress we nave reduced the price nearly one-third.

Hig lot remnants of silk at about one lmlf price, K\erj thing In summer dress goods reduced.

A E I E IN S O N

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL

Tlie Only Way

Is To have Them Bound.

World's Fair Portfolios

iff

'0RLR

[Mk

Bring Them to the Journal Office.

OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Brown Cloth $1.00 Half Morocco i.go

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 youwilljhave^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 Casslmo.ru sack suits, worth. 23 51

.8 8.00111.00

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

The above scale of prices will prevail until our entire line of summer clothing is disposed of. Don't wait. Take advantage of this opportunity when the sizes are nearly complete.

worth and

Ladles' all silk mils only 10c :J0c. Big bargains-lu Table Linens, Napkins and Towels, r» dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor rain or sun, 09c. worth $1.00.

Pure Castile soap 4 cakes for rc. 50 dozen ladies' white embroidered handkeichlels only 5c, worth 3 0c. 10 pair Cheulilc Pot tiers only $2.80, worth $4.50.

We have about .100 pair Lace Curtains to dispose of. If you need them you'll buy.

\Ve don't want to curry over anything" in our Millinery Department. Prices no object. Hats, worth up to 50 and 75c only It'c this week. It will more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our surplus stock at some price or other.

them and jou MM*

Big job In all silk ribbons. prised at the price.

You will lie Hur-

-Manufacturers' cost... ..84.50 .. 5.(53 .. 7.03 .. 8.00 .. .80 .. 1.50

12.00 15.00 1.50 3.00

tie American

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

N. B. Jas. R. Howard ard Will Murphy willshow you the bargains at the American.