Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1894 — Page 3

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Occasionally

O A is a re re ad a

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

you make a grave mistake. Every

article we offer is money to yon if you will only appreciate it. WE

TAIjK NOTHING 111'T TRUTH,

and many customers have found

it to their advantage to patronize

Our Merchant Tailoring Depart

ment is to go entirely, and what

we have leftareFashionable Goods

for Suitings and Pants, which we

can make for you (or you can have them made where you please) and

the goods and trimmings will cost

you exactly what we paid for them.

We don't care who are the lucky ones to obtain these bargains, but

we want to sell them, and the first

here get' choice of patterns. lie

Remodeling Sale

Still goes on with every

-cfiftbfr

article

in our large house at cost.

Store open of evenings until $.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Lucky For You!

If you buy Furniture now. When we say it is purchased from old established factories direct it means .something. They need money, therefore slash remorselessly the prices of better times. \Ve laugh and buy all we can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our £10.50 Solid Oak liedroom Suite and more perhaps to see just the easy eliair you want at half the usual price.

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

Special prices on Gas and lasoline Stoves and liefrigerators.

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Hcllatne Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronatre solicited.

WILL

ADAMS

GKO. AV. UKM..

White Front Barber Shop.

OI:R. MOTTO:—We

Shorthand

do more work forless

money than any artist in the eity, at 125 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL, Props.

Bookkeeping

Write to the Cr aw ford s-Free

vtlle Business Co llegefor lull partlcuars of the

Scholarships and Fanners' special course in Bookkeeping. Address P.O. Box 301

Crawfordsville lad..

MOHOB ROUTE.

2:18a.m Night Express... :00p.m PasRwiger 2:50 p.m Local Freight....

BIG

SOUTH

1 :oQ A.m

.... l:2.rp,m 9:15 a.m

4—Peoria

DITISIOB.

8:14 a.m 0:r»0p.ra r:02 p.m 12:45a.m. 1:50 a. 0:20 a. 1:15 p.m 1:15p.m.

VA5DALIA.

SOUTH »OUVOUiBi NORTH 9 44 aM .8:10 A RO 5:20 0:10 poi 8:10 ntr

VANDALIA LINE

I TXMB TABLB II NOHTIIUOUNn.

St. Joo Mall 8:1 0 u. South Bend Gxprees ....0:10 p. in Local Freight 2:2 IS p.

BOUTII BOUND,

Terra Hauto Express 0:44 a. Torre Hauto Mall 5:20 p. in jjoBRlJlptght 8:10 p.

For complete time card, giving all trains tnd atatlons. and for full Information fcr rftte* throuKb out. etc.. addrou

Purely

ESTAIH.ISHKI) IN 1887.

MONDAY, JULY :io, 1894.

DON THINK

Orioiivlngthodty,even for rtiort thno, without Tlie Journul toTotlow you. II coxtA you hut lOcentfi a week, as it here lit home, nml the iu1lro»H will he chiuiKetl U8 often ns you desire.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern*! Kverything and Everybody ttiul 1®, Therefore, of Iliferent to All of Un.

—Go to Hale's for fresh oysters. kaPearVs show is at Frankfort to-

day. —Miss Ida Mitchell has gone to Warsaw. —The liig 4 Route operates 2,337 miles. —John C. Mutton went to Lafayette, to-day. —Louis Hischof has gone to West Baden Springs. —,1. C. Hutchinson was in Greencastle yesterday. —Mrs. W. H. Hardee is reported as being some better to-day. —A telegraph ollicc has been put in at Moran, on the Yandalia. —R. C. Ross and family spent the day at the Shades yesterday. —G. L. Markley, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was in the city over Sunday. —The SI'ith Indiana regiment will hold a reunion at Attiea on Sept. l'.i. —•The old settlers" meeting at Shawnee Mound will lie liekl on Thursday.

Aug. SO. —J. T. Laymon will go to West Haden Springs on

ITHIHV

Friday, over the Minion. —A man in a Danville. 111., restar. rant choked to death trying to swal low a piece of beef steak. —Misses Ollie Tnlbert and Mayme Wray are visiting relatives and attend ing Harnum's circus at Indianapolis. —The A. O. 1'. W. will meet tlii evening and there will be initiation Every member is requested to be pr out. —All Junior Endeavors are especial ly invited to the lawn social Tuesday evening, corner Walnut and College streets. —There are now 250 campers at the Shades the largest 'number at one time that pleasure resort has yet en tertained. —Brazil Timcx: E. M. llenkle and wife and Robert llenkle and wife ai expected home to-night from a week visit with relatives in Ohio. —Those who intend to grow ehrys antheinums for the exhibition wi find finest varieties and lowest price at the Yaryan green house. —The session of tho First Presbyterian church has received the letter of transfer for Mrs. Martha A. Wheeler from the church at Lebanon. —Mrs. Mary Farber and daughter, of Virginia, Ohio, who have been visit" ing Mrs. Mort Beckner, have gone to

Frankfort to visit John C. Farber. —M. 1). White. W. M. 'Reeves and T. L. Stilwell went to Torre Haute last night to attend the preliminary hearing of Ed Hollowav which occurs today. —Mrs. Win. FinJey, of Hoopeston, 111., is in the city called here by the serious illness of Mrs. II. C. Laslie who fell and broke her hip on last Thursday. —Attorneys White it Reeves went to Torre Haute yesterday via lndianapolia to loolc after the interests of Ed

Holloway, whose preliminary examination coiuos off there to-day. —On account of the damp weather Saturday evening the band was unable to give its concert on the court house corner, but will give the same programme gratis on Wednesday evening at 7:30. —Lafayette Journal: Ollices Charles Steele is taking his vacation and has gone to Crawfordsville to get married. He was so reticent about this important step that it is impossible to be more explicit at present.

DON'T

forget Hiscliof's great semi

annual clearing .sale.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept*, able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALE BY COTTON fc B.ZFB

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

for a month's

sojou I'll. —Miss Laura Irwin, who has been visiting Miss Mabel Leech, has gone to Frankfort. —Mrs. Charley Smith and children have been visiting George Wilson, at Roekville. —Oscar RufVner, Ralph Southard and W. E. Coons spent yesterday at. the Shades. —The new house of .lames A. Mount, near Slianuondale, is in the hands of the. painters. —The lire wagon has been received from the shop and now looks like it was bran new. —The storm on Saturday afternoon blew down a tree in the front yard of .Judge llarney. —.lames Baldwin is preparing to erect himself a four room house on south tirant avenue. —Miss Mae Wasson returned tli afternoon from a delightful week's outing at l'ine Hills. —Mrs. Martha A. Wheeler, of Lebanon, has concluded a visit here, :r. gone to Thorntown. —Bainbridge fair this week. Exclusion train at 7 a. m. on Thursday and

USES OF NATURAL GAS.

In Wliul W'uya II \\:»s First SucofS^riilly Trii'il.

In a recent issue of tlie Inni Trtulc Itcriw is an article on natural gas, giving dates in the development of this comparatively new fuel as follows:

Tin: ritiST CSES.

In 1S21, natural gas lirst used for illumination, Fredonia, N. Y. In 1833, gatural gas first used for heating purposes, Findlay, Ohio.

In 1S11, natural gas first used for salt making, West Virginia. In 1 *'30, natural gas first used for steam production. Oil Creek, Pa.

In 1870, natural gas first used for domestic fuel, shore of Lake Eric. In 1873, natural gas first used for on making. Leeehburg, Pa.

iro

In lss:|. natural gas first useel in plate glass ..manufacture. CVeighton, a.

In iHsil. natural gas first piped for eneral supply, Pittsburg, Pa. In 1881, natural gas discoved in large quantity at Findlay, Ohio.

In 1880, natural gas discovered in reat quantity in Central Indiana. The amount of capital now invested the distribution of gas from the arious fields is estimated in the article eforred to as fully equal to $100,000,ooo. It if. held that within the tenor fifteen years during which natural gas has been counted worthy of much onsideration as a source of domestic and of more importance as an element of profitable employment than peroleum. and though the supply is said to be failing in some localities the Trenton limestone of Ohio and Indiana has been added to the Pennsylvania source of supply and now the Clinton formation bids fair to alVord another valuable source.

A REBEL FLAG.

'itptuwil at Mill Spring* on the lOtlinf.Jana 1 In (liana lU'gimont.

At the battle of Mill Springs, fought, on the 1 '.Kli of .lanuaiy. 18fj2, the Tenth Indiana Regiment was an active participant. It will be remembered that the rebels were routed and many of the enemy were captured, including stores, guns and flags. Among the trophies captured by the Tenth was a beautiful silk banner which was carried by the (Irenada liilles. This was secured by ("apt. li. M. Gregory. of Co. F. who turned it over to Col. M. D. Manson then in command of the regiment. The banner contained the following on its folds: "Pro .laribus et

Foeis. Presented to the Grenade Rilles by the Ladies of Grenada, Miss." Translated the Latin means. "For Wives and llomes." Colonel Manson sent the banner home and it has been in his possession ever since until last Saturday when he turned it over to Gilbert Cray as custodian for the surviving members of the Tenth Regiment. The flag will lie 011 exhibition at all future reunions of the regiment.

It of I.orenc Ctuininullum.

I.orene Cunningham died yesterday morning near 10 o'clock, from the effects of injuries received in being thrown from the buggy that came in collision with a log wagon in the valley a week ago. He never fully regained consciousness, and what he knew about the accident wiil never lie known. The funeral will be held to-morrow aIternoon at the house at o'clock. Rev. Fuson will conduct the services.

Sumlay Sclionl J'irnio.

The First Presbyterian Sunday school will picnic at Indian Ford next Friday. Transportation will be furnished for those who cdesirc it, wagons leaving the church at 0 o'clock prompt. Such children who have not some grown person to go with them will be taken care of. and all the scholars are cordially invited to attend the picnic.

KAST |-.M» NOTKS. VV

.lohn Fall and family Sundayed at Advance. JIrs. Levi lioo/.e has returned home from Ohio

The barb wire works will startup again to-morrow. Mrs. James Lewellen and children are visiting at Thorntown.

W. C. Can- has a position at the I locum street planing mills. The enlarged size of TUB .IOI UXAI. is evidence of its increased prosperity and popularity.

Several of the boys have gone to I'oplar Ulufl's, Mo., to work for Henry Alfrcy in his heading factory.

Miss Delia Long returned to her home at Kockville this morning after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Fuson.

Warren Ashley leaves to-day for a three or four months' trip through the West in tlie interest of the liryant cresting manufactory.

Aliout tlicSUoor it.

liull'alo t'oiirlcr: llurnish up the reel and rod, straighten out the line, take a spade and turn the sod—fishin's gettin' fine. Tramp along to where they say speckled beauties swish. Sit around for a half a day—go and buy vour lish.

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.

Powder:

Thfr-only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS.

ECHOES FROM THE CONVENTION

liev. G. 1*. Fugon Gives an IntercetiiiK Ac count of His Trip to Toronto.

Rev. G. P. Fuson, of the liaptist church, talked to his people last night in reference to the International Convention of the Young People's Baptist Union, which convened in Toronto, Canada, on July 20. In speaking of the city of Toronto, he said it is a city that has a quiet Sabbath. It is a city with a population of -00,000, and yet on the Sabbath not a street car turns a wheel, not even an omnibus is seen on the street. The business houses are all closed.

The delegates to the convention had to get permission from the authorities before they could get dinner at one of the public eating houses. There arc few saloons in Toronto, compared with other cit-'os of its size, and on every evening, save Saturday, they are closed at 11 o'clock. On Saturday they are closed at 7 o'clock and remain so until (i o'clock Monday.

During the hours that he was in Toronto he never heard a man or boy swear an oath, nor did he see one that was intoxicated. Why is it not so here? Why are not our business houses closed on the Sabbath? Why do we see the Sabbath desecrated so generally? Is it because we have no laws? No, we have the laws, but why are they not enforced? It is because the jicniilc do not ifeimuiif it.

There were 5,714 delegates in the convention. Every State had delegates save California and New Hampshire. Every province in Canada was represented also, the city of Jerusalem, Palestine, China, Japan. England and several other countries not having delegates, sent letters.

The convention adjourned to meet in Baltimore in July, 18(15.

A Miul HimliFor a Doctor.

One night last week there was a great commotion in a house west of the college. The lady of the house awoke about 2 a. 111.. and announced the startling information that she. was poisoned. This caused the other members of the household to roll out of bed as if the house was on fire. A rush was made for a doctor and at the first place the doctor was not in, neither at the second, and finally after an hour's hustling a doctor arrived. After asking a few questions and studying the symptoms in tlie case the doctor quieted the patient by saying that it was not a ease of poisoning. The doctor left medicine and retired wondering why some people got scared so easily. The woman had eaten a dish of cold beans for supper and the effect of this rash act had manifested itself very suddenly and in earnest deatl*.

Where in tlie Cennuft Man?

The Tlig: Four route has distributed some folders describing how quick a person can be transported from place to place over its lines, and what a luxury to travel in its coaches. It also gives the population of towns in this county as follows: Crawfordsville, 0,0S0: New Koss, 270 Mace, 1SH Troutmans, 200: Waynetown, 570. There seems to be considerable room here for a census man to make a revision of affairs.

Ki-v. K. It. Tliomson til Take ll Viu-iltioii. There will probably be no more services on Sundays at the l-'irst l'resbyterian church until the fourth Sunday in August, when Rev. Frank Fox, of Ladoga, will preach Rev. K. I!. Thomson, the minister, will take a vacation, and will be back for communion services 011 September 2. Herbert Thomson will conduct the prayermeetings.

In tlie l'olice Court.

Joe .lones got drunk and is in jail to lay out a fine and costs of $15.35. Clias. Toney has $ll.i!.r to pay for getting drunk.

Willis Sering was assessed SIO.'.'O for assault and battery upon David Milliolland. Andrew Thompson went on his bail bond.

A Narrow Knoape.

A Tcrrc Haute gentleman narrowly escaped death at the Shades yesterday. While carrying a small child he attempted to descend the large cascade. The path being very slippery he lost his footing and only escaped probable death by grabbing the rail at the top of the cascades and holding until assistance could reach him.

ALong Kuii.

A horse hitched to a sulky started this morning to run away from the fair ground gate, going east to Yandalia railroad, thence to Main, to Morgan, to Market, to Washington, and was caught in front of tlie court house. The horse was in charge of (Ieorge Russell and in its run had gone about a mile and a half.

1{-Kiitt«r »t tlie J'inn llllld.

Milk llurk keeps a register at the k'inglishcrs' Club House at the l'ine Ilills, and has the names of many prominent people on his book. He also make? it a duty to see to it that those \vlio call on him arc entertained in a first *jjjj,ss manner.

Biscnoidfc great July Dry Hoods sale grows bi»er and bigger every dayj To-day «ie crowd is immense. The people a£ advertising our bargains.

A BARON'S BAG 01' BIRDS.

Mr«. Ale fc«8ter Mont Agreeably SiirprUcrt Tho'Sprig Of Royalty tllO Victim By Her Huglmtul nntl FrieniU.

Yesterday was tlie 35tli birthday anniversary of Mrs. Emma Caster, wife of Abe Caster, who live seven miles east of the city, ller husband and friends planned to give her a great surprise which was successfully carried into execution. About one hundred and twenty-five of their neighbors as-

Of a Oiovor Ruso.

Gaim'keoperfl and l*onrher« Conspire Fleece tlie Vaunting Nohlomiin —An Kxpens've Sporting Kx£'•7 perlonre -k. \,

"Be not 'ghteous overmuch," says King Solomon—if, indeed. Unit monarch was the author of Eeelesinst.es. "Be not amiable overmuch" is a maxim

sembled in "Squire Martin's wood pas-i that might Vie deduced from it, and

ture and about 11 o'clock marched in a body carrying well filled baskets to the elegant residence of Mr. and Mrs. Caster. The surprise to her was complete. Tables were at once improvised beneath the umbraegeous shade in the yard and what they contained can only be imagined. The rich viands were discussed in a way that all enjoyed. The CrawfordsvillcOrcliestra was present and furnished old time music. Harrie Pontious sang some of his inimitable songs and the afternoon was whiled away in a most delightful way. It was a red letter day for Mrs. Caster and will long be treasured as a gracious and happy memory.

that is now somewhat tardily taken to heart by the Austrian nobleman whose name is known in England and who is a million or so out of pocket for not having acted upon it earlier. This nobleman, says tho Chicago Times,

married a lady who was understood to

be tho heiress apparent to property worth over one million florins, or, say, one hundred thousand pounds. Not that she had any inalienable rights to it, but simply that her relative, a widower without children or kindled— was known to havo made a will in her favor. I He died a few months ago, and a re eently drawn-up will found in his room lipt only makes over the entire property to two strangers and one benevolent institution, but explains this legacy as tho result of an adventure with grouse. The story is amusing in itself, to say nothing of its interest as throwing light upon an impending lawsuit, which will probably take high rank among Austrian eauses celebres. For tho will is about to be contested by the lady, who never did anything to incur the anger of her wealthy relative, and who maintains that lie was of unsound mind when he drew up his. last testament, ller husband, Huron

X., unwittingly but mortally offended tho touchy old gentleman, and one million florins is the price of his excessive amiability.

The wealthy Count Y., paid a visit to Baron X. lastautumn, and immediately after his arrival explained that he had come to do what he had never done in his life before—to shoot grouse, lie held the opinion thnt, being an excellent shot with a revolver,he must like-: wise be a good marksman with a gun.t and he had, in fact, laid a wager that ho would not return empty handedfrom his first'day's shooting. Count Y. was quite serious in all this, and honestly believed he could accomplish his desire with the greatest ease. Huron X., however, knew better, anil considering that the count was not 011I3somewhat deaf, but likewise very nearsighted, kindly resolved within himself to facilliiite matters as much as possible.

With this object in view lie called up the head gamekeeper. "Ferdinand," he said, "Count Y. is going out for a day's shooting Thursday. I'm afraid he's a very bad shot, and yet he insists 011 showing us that he can work wonders. Now, I want you to arrange matters so that, whatever he hits or misses, he may feel convinced that he has shortened tho lives of a few birds. You understand? The details you may work out at your leisure. Make 110 blunder." Ferdinand said only "Il'm!" in his master's presence, but he used very wild words later on.and not hitting upon any likely idea himself, he called on his assistant, Franz, and instructed him to mature a plan.

Mr. C. E. Bohall, W. Union, Minn,

Blood Poison

By ivy or live oak, caused Inllainmatlon. crap,

Hood's

tlon3

ltu'

Now, Franz is a man of many resources, and his name has become proverbial in sporting circles in Austria as a wily Ulysses. A few hours later he unfolded a project to his senior which caused the lutter to split his sides with laughter. Franz was to hunt up a daring poacher, who had been twice wounded while trespassing on these very estates, and to ask him to appear at a certain place Thursday with some recently shot birds and to

drop one or two after each of the ^r

count's shots. The plan was agreed to, l°OMng CI inCbC p.l&~b,

STATU or OHIO, Crrv OF TOI.UDO, I

ber, A. I)., 1880.

SKAT,

the poacher promised to be invisibly on the perils our veterans encounthe spot, and the various stations at

into the sensitive ear of his master's guest. llis excellency beeama flurried, took! out his monocle, fixed the .spot pointed out to him, and said: "Well, 1 don't see— Oh, that black mass, do. you mean?" "Yes, your excellency, There are half a do/.en there if there is one. Now is the time, your excellency, 1 to fire." The count shouldered his gun, to the mortal terror of the baron, who feared he should ln\ called to his last account before that day's shooting would be done then he shut one eye and pulled the trigger. Something was I seen to fall. "Splendid shot, that, your excellency, I saw the bird fall, lie's done for." Inst«ad of hurrying to the place where the feathered victim was supposed to lie the gamekeepers allowed the count to go before them, so that he might see the handiwork with liis own eyes,

Arriving at the spot he stooped, picked up something dark, fumbled at it a few seconds, drew out a brace of grouse, looked in stupefaction at the two gamekeepers, who were desperately waging war with their facial muscles, and then flung down his gun in disgust, rushed from the field, and left by th^ following train. What he had picked up was a bug with recently 1 killed grouse. The poacher, it seems, 1 was late on the Held, and reached the spot just as the count had fired, so that I he had no time to open the bag, and he 1 lacked the needful presence of mind to keep It and himself out of sight. He flung it down and rushed off to the next place. Hut that was the last shot fired there that day, and it cost the baron over one million florint-

intenso iu-hhii and burning 011 my

Sarsalarilla

legs. I havo taken Hood's Sarsaparilln and do not havo ai»v poison lymptotns. I havo pined 12 pounds since

ures

taking Hood's. 0.

gained 12 pounds E. BOITALL, West Union, Minnesota.

Hood's Pills cure all livor Ills, biliousness.)<p></p>Cheers

Three

-l-'OK THE—

White

and

Blue.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes»»«Portraits

-or TUF.-—

Civil War.

Preserves in convenient and permanent form and presents

to the public valuable illustra-

tions which yive its patrons a grjind panorama of the principle events of the war. The brave soldier who clad in the "blue" or the "gray" participated in the fierce struggles that marked the four years of war, will find here familiar scenes and will betaken back, through the medium of these excellent illustrations, to the days they will never forget.

Those who remained home will be reminded,

nv(

M- these irio-es

rr(I

which lie should successively drop the tCred. 1 his WOl ShOUl Intel-Cl grouse were determined upon. est everybody and it will doubAt length the morning' dawned and count and baron were enrly on the ly pfty you for the li 1110 1*0field, accompanied by tho faithful gamekeepers, who looked as reserved tO Cflll .it Olll oIllCC «ind and sad as undertakers. "Ldont we examine tllCSO valuable pilblianything about here," murmured the count after a time. "It's true I am cations# somewhat nearsighted, but—'' "Look there, your excellency! Look there You are in luck!'' shouted tho head gamekeeper at the top of his voice, endeavoring to look the while as if lie were only whispering the information

\KT

1,CCAS COUNTV.

Frank .1. 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 iirni will pay the. sum of OXK 11! 'NII1KI DOLLARS for each ami every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall Catarrh Cure.

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

Rebellion:

rortrait of .lell'erson Davis. Charge of the Eighth Missouri and the Eleventh Indiana regiments at Fort Donelson. February. ,!•} 'Sl"'-. Battle of Di-anesville. Va,:, December'.'D. lSiil. Night attack of the Federal forces .occupying Salem. Mo., by the Con federates, December li, lsiil. North battery of .the'Confederates at Shipping l'oint. Virginia side of tike 1'otoniac, looking up the river. Portrait of General Joseph K. F. Mansfield. Portrait of General Nathaniel

:i.

•1.

•.

I.yon. Portrait of General Hen McCulloch, Portrait of General Franz Si:/cl. Portrait of Colonel Edward D. liaker. Death of Colonel Edward D. liaker while leading his regiment at the battle of Kali's ItlufV. Va., October 1, ism. Grand review in Washington of eight batteries of artillery and three regiments of cavalry by President Lincoln, General McC'lellan and a portion of tlie Cabinet, September 21, lSiil. Federal troops building a road-, across Low Island, in the Ohio river, opposite Paducah. Ky.

(•.

10.

13.

Battle of Rich Mountain, Va., July 1801—The Thirteenth Indiana regiment capturing a gun. Earthworth batteries surrounding the eity of Paducah, Ivy., built by the Federal troops in occupation. Destruction of guns and guil carriages at the arsenal Beaufort,t S. C., by Captain Amnion of the I nited States gunboat -'Seneca," November 14, 1801. Reconoissance in force by General Grant toward Columbus, Ky.— General Grant's bodyguard passing over Mayfield creek bridge. Grand review of General Thomas^ brigade of General Hanks' division, western Maryland, by General Banks and staff.

ir.

10.

FRANK .1. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this

4th

day of Decem

A. W. (il.EASON.

j- Notary I'ublie.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. 1-'. F. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. tSTSold hy Druggists, 75.

RKAD Itischof's clearing sale ad to day.

TIIK scrofulous taint which may lia^ been in your blood for years, may be thoroughly expelled by giving Hood Sarsaparilla a trial.

DON'T

forget UiscVpf's

cVof great

annual clearing sale.

Federal troops landing on the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo, for the purpose of building Fort Holt.

20.

Reception by the people of NewYork of the Sixty-ninth regiment,1 N. Y. S. M., on their return from the seat of war, escorted by the New York Seventh regiment, July 27, 1801. Headquarters of Vincent Collyer, Superintendent of the poor at New Heme, N. C.—Distribution of captured Confederate clothing to the contrabands.

31.

HERB GOES

50 pieces ood outinr llftnnel worth SJ^ic, only -t i- in'i yiird. 00 plcees

I I I

lilue Calico, only .'V!.{c per

yurd. 1 eiifc line IJIeuc-lied Muslin only 4"V4e, worth 7 u. 'M.500 yurds Indiu Cloth, llKht prudes, iimke 1 lovely summer dresses or wrap pers, only t'.' ji: pi,*r yard, worlh 15e.

Good dress InirhnniK only ."»e per yard. 1 II yon wiint. nice Idnrk Henrietta dress we have reduced Hie pricu nearly one-third.

Hifjr lot remnants of silk at about one-half price. Everything in HUinnier. dress goods reduced.

K-

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL

•1 r»Child's two piece

FOR OUR

July Record Smasher

Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.

don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department, object. "50 lints, worth up to 50 and 75e only 10e this week. more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our /surplus stock at some price, or other.

Ladles' all silk mlts only 10c, wortli '25 and Ii0c. Hlf? Imrgalusdn Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. do/.en Gloria Umbrellas for rnln or sun, 00c. worth il.00.

Pure Castllo soap4 cakes for 5c. 50 do7.en ladles' white embroidered handkerchiefs only 5c, worth lOe. 10 pair Chenille Pouters oDly J2.80, worth $4.50.

Wo have about 300 pair Lace Curtains to ill.-pose of. If you need them and you sen them you'll buy. 111K job In all silk ribbons. Vou will be surprised at the price.,

Tlie Only Way

Is To Have Them Bound.

World's Fair

^ILLUSTRATED

Bring Tliem to the Journal Office.

OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $1.00 Halt Morocco 1.50 Full Morocco 3.00

And We Pay the Freight.

The Journal Co.

First Grand Midsummer

Until further notice and to make room for the immense stock of Winter Goods now being made for us al our factory in Cincinnati, we will close out our entire line of Summer Clothing at

Manufacturing Cost.

The}' are all our own make, and you willjliave'the opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in buying direct from the makers:

P.' Men's Cassiniere suck suits, worth..

film pair knee pants, worlh .IDe and '5c-

Prices 110 It will

.$ 8.00—Manufacturers' cost.. ii 1 2 0 0 ... 15.00 1.50 .. 3.00 -manufacturers' cost :Wc.

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

The American

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

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy willshowyou the bargains at the American.

..$4.50 .. 5.0:1 .. 7.03 .. 8.00 .. .80 .. 1.50