Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1894 — Page 3

Sky. High

Profits

ARE

NOT RECOGNIZED

-AT THE-

REMODELING SALE.

"We have a great line of Neckwear, comprising every shape and every color known to the trade. We have shirts of every description. We have Underwear, Collars and Cuffs, Socks, Handkerchiefs and, in fact, a firstclass stock of Furnishing Goods, which we want to sell. If you are willing

to pay

..COST..

You may have them.

Store open of even nt iI 8 o'clock.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Lucky

If you buy Furniture now. When we say it is purchased from old established factories direct it means sometliing. They need money, therefore sla&h remorselessly the prices of better times. YVe laugh and buy all we can 011 such terms. You'll smile when you see our 810.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite and more perhaps to see just the easy cliair 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.

Hepreaenta Old Hellame Insurance Companies. Offloe with Indiana and Oblo Live Stock Tnsurance Companies. Fatronure solicited.

WIU. F. ADAMS GEO. W. BKI.L,

White Front Barber Shop.

OUR MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only firstrclass artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL, Props.

SboiUund Bookkeeping Write to the Crawford svllle Business Co lie*ef or full parttcuars of the

10m

Bc.iol a hips and Farmers' special course In Bookkeep-

Ing. Address PTO. Box291

Crawfordsville lad..

10101 ROUTE.

2:18a.m

1:00p.m Passenger 2:50 p.m.

1:50 a.rn l:25p.m

Nlgbt express

Local Freight 9:16 a.m

BIG 4—Peoila Division.

8:14 a.m ........6:n0p.m 5:02 p.m .". 1:50 a.m 9:29 a. 1:16 p.m. 1:15p.m.

VIIDiLIi.

•OCTH 9:44 a

8:10

6:20 pm 8:19 pm 8*10 2:23 pit

VANDALIA LINE

11 nnniiu 11 NORTHBOUND, St. Joe Hall goutli Bend Bxprets 0:10 p. FaslKxpresa. 2:?3p.m

SOUTBBOUHO.

•rre Haute BxpreM.. 0:44 a. re Hautw.Mafl 5:20p.nr tKxpresa 8:10p.m

pinto time art. twin* all train* id for full Information for m. etc- addNM

Purely

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE rom

IALI

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAIII.ISNIOD IN 1887.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1894.

DON THINK

Of leaving the city, even for tfiort time, without ordering The Journal to follow yon. Jtcoata you but 10 cents a week, as It does here at home, and the address will be uhaiiKed as often as you desire.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Kverythlng and Everybody and !•, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Abe Levinson is in Indianapolis today. —Miss Orally, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Jones. —Campbell Tinsley is quite ill with malarial fever. —July ice bills are due and payable at the ice office. 8-7 —Mrs. Bert Scott went to Indianapolis last evening. —Mrs. A. C. McKinsey, of Colfax, died Monday night. —The postoflice civil service examination will bs on August 11. —The Big Four west last nigm was over an hour late last night. —Miss Maud Scott is spending the week with friends in Waynetown. —Mrs. M. A. Grayson and Miss Lulu Grayson are visiting in Waveland. —W. B. Nash and family went to

I'ine Hills this morning to remain two weeks. —Mrs. Jennie Peterson has returned to New Ross, after a visit with her son Frank Davis. —A hot box under a Big Four freight car came near setting the car on fire last evening. —Remember the excursion train to the Bainbridge fair at 7 am.

L. G. l'attison, 911 west Main street, for the benefit of Trinity M. E. church. Ice cream and cake 15 cents. 2t

A New Corporation.

The American Incrustation Preventive Company is the name of a concern that is about to be incorporated. It will manufacture the boiler incrustation preventive heretofore controlled and a: now improved by E. C. Noland. The capital stock is to be #25,000, of which 10 per cent, will be paid in. The stock is already one-lialf taken, and the remainder is nearly all engaged. Each of the following gentlemen have taken twenty-five shares: D. W. Yeagley, E. C. Noland, Lewis McMains, Dr. T. J. Griffith, 0. U. Per

K. of I\ Celebration.

There is a movement on foot to have a K. of 1'. celebration in this city, the latter part of September, in which all the K. of P. lodges of this county will participate. It is the intention to give purses and make the affair both pleasant and successful. The matter is being discussed, and will be determined upon in a short time.

Funeral of Mrs. l.aftley.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Lasley was held this afternoon at 2 p.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept^ able tt ihe atomcch, safe and effective for old and young." Acta quickly and gently on the atomacb, kidney*, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the aystern. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine Price 50c. 8old by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

111.

CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. BY OOTTOXT miFB

Thurs­

day and Friday over the Monou. —The clerks at Bisehof's store are giving the goods Jaway in the absence of Mr. Bischof. Money cuts

110

figure

with them at all. —Miss Laura Fall has returned home from a three week's visit with her grandfather

111

the country.

—N. J. Clodfelter will go to Alexandria and other points in the gas region this evening on a business trip. —Rev. J. W. Bailey, of Broolcston, visited here yesterday and was the guest of Rev. L. W. Ilugliey and wife. —A woman in Lafayette burned down a chicken house in attempting to eradicate the lice with a burning torch. —The ladies of the third section of the First church will hold a business meeting after prayer meeting this evening. —Greencastle Banncr-Thnes-. J. Hutchinson, of Crawfordsvillc, the guest of S. 11. Ilillis and family over Sunday. f,V —Miss Maud Barnes has returned to her home at Frankfort after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Mort Chapman, on east College street. —Mrs. Zack Mahorney and her guest, Mrs. Brown, of Indianapolis leave to-day for a 12 days' stay at liatlle Ground. —Mrs. William MeClellan and ehil dren went to Indianapolis this morn ing for a visit of ten days or two weeks with relatives. —Lebanon Itcportcr: Miss Johnson of Crawfordsville. who has been the guest at Elder Johnson's the past week, returned to her home this morn ing. —A Monon freight and an extra en gine collided at Lafayette yesterday One engine was completely demolished and several cars mashed. No person injured. —D. C. Barnliill is back from Dan ville, Ind., where he was called to pre pare the body of Dr. Kennedy, who the friends desire to keep for several days before burial. —There will be a lawn social Friday evening, August 3, at the home of.Mrs.

111.

Indiana Weather and Crops. The Indiana weather service crop bulletin says in review of last week: lligh temperature prevailed and the drouth continued, only interrupted by light and moderate local rains in few localities on Friday, Saturday and Sunday morning. All growing crops, but especially corn in some fields, need rain very much indeed to insure a good crop. On fields where good rains fell the preceding week and the latter part of this week, on good, black, heavy soil, the crop is almost assured, but in light soil, gravel or clay the crop suffers much, and if no rain should fall there within from five to ten days the crop would be ruined. Most corn shows a good color it is tasseling, and early planted is in "roasting ear that on clay ground is burned somewhat in general it is backward but good: rains in the near future would make an excellent crop everywhere still. The wheat threshing [still continues, and reports on the yield continue very llatterin. Oats threshing lias begun the yield is heavier than last year. The hay is all secured in best condition, while the quantity is less than last year's the quality is better. Hot, dry weather injured the potato, and the prospect is less favorable than earlier the season. Pasturage has been much injured and water is scarce in some localities the stock has to be fed.

But little plowing for wheat has been done yet, the ground is too dr3' and hard.

An Opinion of Si'bernes,:

I do not believe

111

at

the home of J. C. Duckworth. Rev. G. P. Fuson conducted the services and interment was at Masonic cemetery.

scheme advertising

of any kind. In some cases it may pay, but tliey are few and far between. The kind of advertising that can always be depended on is newspaper advertising. It always does what it is intended to do if it is properly used. If it ever fails, it is not the fault of the medium but the fault of the advertiser or the way he advertises.

The right sort of advertisements in the newspaper goes right into the family circle, exactly where the dealer wishes his goods to go. For this reason, if

110

other, it is better than any

other possible method for bringing business. I have had quite a good deal of experience iirmanaging different outside schemes for advertising a business,and I have been able to figure up the results rather accurately. I have never yet seen an undertaking of this sort bring back enough money to pay for itself, either directly or indirectly.

A free European trip will certainly cause more or less talk, but will it cause the right kind of talk? Will it carry one-fourth the conviction that straiglitout, commonsense talks iti the newspapers would do? These are are questions on which the piano people who sent the school teacher to Europe will probably be expensively intelligent after the contest is over.

CIIAKI.ES AUSTIN BATES.

A Historic: Bell.

Dr. .T. L. Wilson, of Terre Haute, liul., has in his possession a bell with an interesting history. It was cast in Spain in 1708, and during Bonaparte's invasion of Spain it was captured and carried to France. In 1834 it was presented to Joseph Piquet, heading a group of French emigrants, who finally settled at St. Mary's, Jasper county, 111. Mr. Piquet presented it to the church in 1852, and it was used in summoning the people to worship until it was cracked by an accident aud had to be removed. Recently it attracted the attention of Dr. Wilson, who found it lying neglected in the churchyard, and he purchased it. The bell weighs 227 pounds, and is made of copper with a mixture of silver.

A New Fad.

We pass them in the day time and know them not. There is a fad among the young men in this city of cutting oft' their mustaches. This so completely changes the appearance of some of them that their most intimate friends fail to speak as they pass by. There are about twenty of them who are going to follow suit, and it even is spreading among t.lie married men. Some of the married men will go home one of these days and their wives will fail to know tliem, and slam the door on their noses and the children will run to the attic and hide among the cobwebs. All these possibilities should be considered before doing the rash act.

Indiana Corn.

The Agricultural Department on Tuesday issned from the Chicago office the following bulletin concerniug the growing corn in Indiana:

Badly distributed showers since Friday and rains the preceding week sustained corn in many fields. Corn in heavy soil in best condition, good color, tasseling and ears appearing, but on light and clay soil corn has suffered much. Rain in five or ten days will secure a good crop still.

The Monon Shops.

The Lafayette Bridge Company has been awarded the contract for building the Monon machine shops at Lafayette, lnd. The buildings, without the contents, will cost 8140,000. The shops will cover a forty acre tract of ground. The stakes have been driven and plans accepted, and the work is to be completed by January 1, 189.".

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.

Powder

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

CAPTURING FORT JACKSON.

The Story of Farragut't Promotion ami Bravery Retold, anl a Famoni Ship luel Vividly Deicrlbed.

The Government hesitated long in selecting the man who Rhould have the chief command of this naval expedition, and the choice was not made until the preparations were almost completed. It fell upon David G. Farragut, then a captain in the navy. He was a modest, quiet man, doing the duty which came to his hands without show pr parade, but he was now to have an opportunity of showing that he possessed the highest qualities of a commander. He was in full sympathy and was loyally supported by his subordinates, Porter, Bell, Bailey and the officers and men in every vessel in the fleet. The battle was begun on the morning of the 18th of April, by a shot from Fort Jackson. Porter's mortar-boats responded. The latter were supported by the gun-boats: but after pounding the fortifications for several days, Farragut, satisfied that he could not reduce them, prepared to run by them in the night of the 23rd.

The mortar-boats led the way, and the rest of the navy followed, gallantly breasting the swift flowing current that went over the river banks and flooded every bayou. The perilous passage of the forts was begun at 2 o'clock in the morning. The motarboats were to cover the movement of the gun-boats. Farragut, in his flag-' ship, Hartfort, with two other strong vessels, was destined to keep near the right bank of the river and fight Fort Jackson while Captain Bailey, commanding eight gun-boats, was to keep close to the eastern bank and fight

Fort St. Philip. To Captain Bell was assigned the duty of attacking the Confederate fleet above the forts, with six gun-boats. The night was intensely dark, and a tremendous battle was waged between the mortar-boats and the forts. The gun-boats as they came up gave the latter heavy broadsides of grape and canister shot which drove the garrison from their barbette guns. The scene soon became grand and terrible. Firerafts, sent down by the Confederates, blazed fearfully, and "rams" plunged against the National vessels with terrible force. The Hartford, which was a wooden vessel, was set on fire, but the flames were soon extinguished. The fleet had scarcely passed the forts when it was assailed by a large flotilla of "rams" and gun-boats. A grand and awful scene followed. The noise of twenty mortars aud, two hundred and sixty great guns, afloat and ashore, made a terrific sound. The explosion of shells which struck deep in the oozy ground shook the land and water like an earthquake. An eye-witness writes of it thus: "Combine if you can all that you ever heard of thunder and all that you have ever seen of lightning, and you have perhaps, a conception of the scene," in the darkness before daylight. From the fore-rigging of his ship Farragut had watched the combat through his night-glass and conducted it as far as possible.

Within the space of half an hour after the National vessels had left their anchorage, the forts were passed, the great struggle had occurred, and eleven vessels—nearly the whole of the Confederate flotilla—were destroyed. For this and other famous duels between the ships of the civil war, see "Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War." On another page will be found particulars concerning this great opportunity. For three coupons cut from the columns of this paper aud ten cents in coin, we will supply the readers of this paper weekly.

A Good Guesser.

George Goben, a prominent farmer of Coal Creek township has a forty-acre field of wheat which he predicted would make one thousand bushels. His wheat was threshed a few days ago and measured exactly one thousand bushels and thirty pounds.

1'. O. S. of A. Delegates.

The P. O. S. of A. delegates and alternates to the State camp at Richmond are requested to meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the office of Dr. T. F. Leech. The State officers are also requested to be present at the same time.

DEFECTS IN CAR TRUCKS.

One Serious Difficulty la Found Where the Track* Are Curved.

"The degree of perfection attained in mechanical production is wonderful," said a mechanic to a writer for the Pittsburgh Dispatch. "In almost every line of mechanical inventions you see faults and difficulties overcome which make it Steem nearly impossible to advance further. Viewed in this light, the imperfections in the construction of our railrQad car trucks are strangely inconsistent, for they are palpably at variance with our high attainment in mechanical construction. I refer to tho custom, which has never been improved upon since railroading began, of using wheels securely fastened to rigid axles. It would seem that, on such an all-important matter as this, some improvements woyild be made, but there has been nonaJ-^The running gear of cars, as 1*Tv constructed, is only adapted for use on straight tracks. But, as there must be ourves on roads, the trucks are simply forced around them. It is said that it requires one-third more motivo power to carry a train around an ordinary curve than on a straight track. This Is due to the strain to which the wheels are subjected. In making a curve the outside traok is longer than the inside one. Now, with a wheel on each track and fastened Immovably to the axle, both wheels must make the same number of revolutions. In rounding a curve how Is the inside wheel, which has a much shorter distance to travel, to make an equal number of revolutions with the outside wheel? It is done In this way: The Inside wheel slips upon tho Inner or shorter rail, while the outside one covers the longer distance. At the same time the inclination of the track required in making curves throws most of the load upon the wheel that is slipping, causing a great strain upon both wheel and axle. It has been computed that this strain is equal to double that of the rolling pressure on a straight traok. To meet this the axle is made much thicker between the wheels than at the journals, where all the weight of the car and load is carried. Though

It has been long eomtng I think the day will finally dawn when these defects in car tracks will be overcome."

DON'T- fo»-~\ annua! clt, KSiT

ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.

Its Remarkable Effect Upon a Lot of Hardy Gold Diggers.

Fifty English Miners Tramp Eight Miles to Hear a Lark Sing—Kough Men In a liougli Country Hungry for a Word from Home.

No one should think that he knows all that it is to be homesick until he has turned his back not only on homo, but also on native land, pays a writer in the Indianapolis News, llere are a fow incidents that fell under my own observation during a sojourn in Australia. We were gold digging

011

the

hanks of the river Lodden, and had been hard at work for many months. In those early days nearly all the men on that particular "diggings"—as, indeed, on all the gold fields,—were British subjects, either from the "old country" itself or from some of tho North American colonics.

One day a rumor was circulated through our camp that an immigrant, lately from England and located some distance farther down the stream, had brought with him an English lark. The news spread far and wide, from river to hill and from hill to gulch, and when the next Sunday forty to fifty of us went to see the precious songster we found fully five hundred rough-bearded, tender-hearted men congregated about the lucky ower's tent, listening, enraptured, to tho old familiar trill of the bird's sweet carol. Many of these hardy diggers, great, strong fellows, whom no danger could appall, had tramped -twenty miles simply to see and hear a common lark, solely because it eamo from their own "island home," and it was nothing less than pathetic to observe how deeply each one was affected by tho liquid, musical notes, calling vividly to mind never-to-be-forgotten joys. I have reason to know, however, that this sentimental indulgence cost not a few of the sturdy Britons many an hour of lost time in the following week. This little incident has been told with some variations from this, but I was there as an eye-witness, and tho faots are as hero stated. I may add that I 6aw the owner of the bird refuse more than one offer of fifty dollars for his prize.

One day—it was in 1853, I think—a number of us set off across the ranges on a visit to the post office at Castlemaine, about eight miles from our own diggings, in the always present hope of receiving homo lotters. Oh, those monthly tripsl Shall I ever forget them? Each step of the thither journey made light and buoyant by fond anticipation, each foot of tho return seeming, only too often, a furlong in length, dragged out in the weariness of disappointed hopes! Wo were a party of twenty, all stout young fellows under thirty years of ago, and, as we went over the quartz-strewn hills and through the shadow valleys, all clothed with a gorgeous profusion of strange shrubs and flowers, and saw myrald birds of brilliant plumage, from tho tiny parroquet to the great crested cockatoo, flitting about from tree to tree, whilo overhead shown the dazzling rays of an Australian sun, our spirits rose to tho point of ecstasy, and each one of us felt sure that this time he would csrtaiuly receive the long-ex-pected missive.

Cheerfully, then, wo trudged along and at last came to tho brow of the heights overlooking the commissioner's headquarters, and there on a level space in front of the tents, about onethird of a mile from us, were drawn up, in their scarlet uniforms and with flashing arms, some two hundred men of the British Fortieth regiment of the line I

Up to this moment none of us were aware that a single English soldier was in the colony, and the effect of this unsuspected sight was simply astounding. Almost so suddenly as if we had run against a stone wall, our little crowd came to a dead halt, and while fof a time not a word was spoken eucb man sought to read In his comrades' eyes an amusing thought to his own overpowering emotion.

As we stood in a kind of dazed bewilderment the splendid regimental band struck up, and, most strangely, the musicians selected as the first piece "Home, Sweet llomel" Then, indeed, "tho fountains of the great deep" were broken up and we, roughly clad, olaybegrlmed miners threw ourselves upon tho ground, totally overcome by the rush of tender memories awakened by the familiar old air, while boyish tears, of which all forgot to be ashamed, trickled down each sunburnt oheek.

For nearly an hour, until the band

had gone through its whole repertory, we lay there hushed and silent, but oh I with such unutterable thoughts of far away homes and loved Ones, never, perhaps, to be again seen. By and by we rose and wandered slowly down the slope toward the large canvas tent which then served as a post office. Whilo we were taking our places In the rear of the long line of anxious diggers waiting their turn at the wicket, a young fellow of our company wistfully said: "Oh, boys, how shall we livo through it if we don't hear from home?" and the question found echo in each expectant heart. But, alasl only three men of our twenty received letters that day, and the homesick youth was not ono of them.

As we sadly walked back to oamp our party more nearly resembled a funeral procession than a squad of usually reckless miners—the three fortunate individuals considerately restraining their exuberant joy out of sympathy for the luckless seventeen.

The Stepmother.

A Jewish rabbi, lately deceased, left the following clause in his will: "To my dear children I commend the fifth commandment of the Decalogue, which ever was my guide and star. If tlxcy truly wish to honor my memory let thc preserve peace among themselves and affection toward my dearly boloved wife, their noble and unsclilsh second mother, to whom they are sa greatly indebted."

Beware of Olntmenta for Catarrh That Contain Mercnry, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through -the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Ilall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken •internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. jay-Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle."1!

Water Itatea.

Street and lawn sprinklir rates for remainder of season, $5.ou for front of 00 feet or under. Over 00 foot front age, 8 cents per foot. 7-13 tf

CRAWFQHDBVU.LK WATKK & LIOHT Co. IT costs so little to dress cool. Bischofs great July sale offers you a cool dress at almost nothing.

(ihof's great semi RKAD Bisehof's clearing, day.

ale ad to

Makern

Salt Rheum

On my hands often forccd mo to stop work. When I took two bottles of Hood's SaraaparlU*

Sarsaparilla

J-jood's

th# flesh had all healed and the skio had become smooth and my hands have boon perfectly wellsince. Mas. E. F. NisKEuN.Delavan, Wla

ures

Hood's Pills are safe, harmless, sure.

A RARE OLD

RELIC.

I FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes Portraits

—or TilK—-

Civil War.

Illustrating the valor of the soldier as displayed on the battle-field.

These sketches were drawn by the most famous artists of the times, Forbes, Schell, Taylor, Ward, Becker, Lovie, Crane, Davis and numerous others equally as noted. Don't fail to secure the valuable work while it is being sold through the medium of this paper, and thus perpetuate the memories of our great heroes. Upwards of one million of men wore in the roll of the army dining the late war period. Out of this number three hundred thousand had sealed their patriotism with their blood. As long as this nation stands the memory of these defendersof the Union will be one of the holiest treas'

ures. Don'l fail to

get

the num­

bers as they are issued.

PART 6 contains the following full and double-page illustrations of Our Great

Rebellion:

1. Portrait of Gen. Philip II. Sheridan 2. The United States TranspurL "Terry'' pushing her way through the swamps and bayous lack of island

No. 10.

3. Colonel Lewis Wallace, of the Eleventh Indiana Volunteers, Zouave Regiment,, and his stall', on service in Western Virginia.

Night expedition to Island No. id, in tho Mississippi river—Spiking a Confederate battery. Embarking troops and General Ttuell's artillery at Bird's Point, Mo.

4.

General

0. of Portrait Sturgis.

Portrait Sliepley. i'ortrait Couch Portrait of

Samuel 0.

of General George l\

of General ..Darius.. II.

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE

THOSE BEAUTIFUL

Gor-

General Willis A

man.

10. Effect of the gunboat shells on the Confederates in the woods, Port Iloyal, S. C. 11. Death of the Confederate General

Zollicolt'er, in the battle of Mill Spring, Ky. 12. Retreat of the Confederate garrison from Fort Walker to i! hi IT ton during the bombardment by the

Federal lleet.

13. Burning of the dead horses after the battle of Pittsburg Landing, near the peach orchard. 14. "Gathering Confederate Oats"—an incident in the march of General

Prentiss' division from I ronton to Cape Girardeau. 1.1. Lieutenant Tillotson's naval battery of Uoat Howitzer, under Lieutenant MeCook, of the Union Coast

Guard, at the battle of New Kerne, N. C. 10. "A Confederate Treed"—Capture of

Lieutenant H. L. Segal, of the Confederate Arms, near Falls Church. 17. View of the City of New Kerne, N.

C., from the Opposite Side of the Neuse River. 18. Construction of the Floating Mortar Katteries, Etc., Upper Ferry,

St. Louis, Mo.

10. Battle of Pittsburg Lauding—Engagement on the Left Wing, General Hurlbut's Division, April 0, 1802. 20. Kattlc of Pittsburg Landing—Retreat of Dresser's Battery, Captain

Timony, Center of Federal Position, Sunday morning, April 0, 1802. 21. Refugee from Soathern Missouri,

Driven from their Homesteads by he Confederates, Encamped near General Sigel's Division at Bolla/

45 Child's two piece (j (I

(U

We Have Concluded

-TO CONTINUE OUR—

Grand Clearance Sale

For a few weeks longer, as we must have room for fall goods. Everything reduced —nothing reserved. Millinery Goods at half price, as we don't want to carry over any summer goods. It will pay you to see what we have and get our prices. You will find them lower than any other house can or will sell them. Respectfully yours,

ABE LEVIN SON The Only Way

Is To Have Them Bound.

World's Fair Portfolios

LLUSIMED

Bring Them, to the Journal Office.

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

And We Pay the Freight.

THE JOURNAL CO.

First Grand Midsummer

Until further notice and to make loom for the immense stock of Winter Goods DOW 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 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:

4'J Men's Cassiinere sack suits, worth 8 8.00—Manufacturers' cost. 23 il ••••••.•:• .. (t 4 4 it

500 pair knee pants, worth 50c and 7.1c-

1 0 0 0

... 12.00 ... 15.00 1 5 0 .. 3.00 -manufacturers' cost 30c.

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 will show you the bargains at the American.

T-

r./,

kWi

.84.50 5.03 7.03 8.00 .89 1.50

.•& -ii\ ,- if