Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1894 — Page 3
knocked
ky.
iigh
Profits
NOT RECOGNIZED
tE
-AT THE
EMODELING SALE.
re have a great line of Neckwear, iprising every shape and every We have
ir known to the trade. fts of every description. jlerwear, Collars and Cuffs, Socks, jidkerchiefs and, in fact, a firstI 'is stock of Furnishing Goods, which want to sell. If you are willing ay
We have
..COST..
irmy have them.
ore open of evening until 8 o'clock.
jee S.Warner,
The One-Price
•jthier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
you buy Furniture now. 'When say it is purchased from old estabhed factories direct it means soiueing. They need money, therefore ish remorselessly the prices of better nes. We laugh and buy all we can such terms.. You'll smile when you our 810.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite more perhaps to See just the easy air you want at lialf the usual price. What your 'dollars will do delights astonishes. A look at the Furniture will tell its tidity and worth. Jump on the bedjad, stand on the chairs. No crash creak or fault to find. ^Special prices on Gas and Gasoline |oves and Refrigerators.
ack. Mahorney & Sons.
1
O. W. ROUNTREE,
IRE INSURANCE.
ppreaents Old Reliable Insurance Comp&nlee. ffloe with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Inauranoe Companies. Patronaire solicited.
PILI. F. ADAMS GEO. W. BELL,
I Vbite Front Barber Shop.
OR 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.
tboftband
jtUe Business Jo llegef or Bull partlcuIra of the
:14a.m 1:0! p.m.. 1:50 a. 1:16 p.m..
ncTB 44 a m... 5:80 pm.. -10pm..
Bookkeeping
,i Write to the llrawford s-Free
Scholar ships and Farmers' speolal course In Booltkoep-
n.
Address Box 291
OrawfnrdsTllle 1 ad..
10I0I ROUTE.
18a.m Night Kipresi.......... 1:60a.m ll:OOD.m Passnnger l:25p.m :60p.m Local freight 9:16 a.m
Bid 4—PeoTlt Division.
6:50p.m
12:45 a.m.
.0:89 a.m ..l:16p.m
TIIDItli.
VOBTB
8:10 a ID .6:19 pm 8:23 pn
VANDALIA LINE
•.•.•'• ma TABU I I NORTHBOUND. t. Joe Mall. outb Bend Express ^Express.
S O O N ste KxpreM"iff
.8:10 a.
....0:10 p. 2:33 p.
9:44 a. ":20 p. 8:10 p.m
alna
Bureljr
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE FOB
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894.
DON I THINK
or leaving tlie city, oven for a ahort time, wltlioul ordering The Journal to follow you. It coats you but 10 wnti a week, It cloea liere at home, ami tlie tulilreM will be changed an often aa you dealre.
THE STATK TICKET.
Secretary ot State, WM. D. OWBN, Cue, Auditor of State,
AMEKICU8 C. DAILBY, Lebanon. Treasurer of State, I'KED J. SCHOLZ, Bvansvlllo.
Attomer-General,
WM. A. KKTCHAM, Indianapolis. Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALEXANDER HK8S, Wabash. Suporlntendentof Public Instruction,
D. W. GKETING, Daviess. State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON, Shelbyvllle.
State Geologist,
W. S. BLATCHLEY, Vigo. Supremo Court Judges,
First District—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth Dlstrlot—J. H. JORDAN, Martinsville
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, KDWAMD T. M'CREA. For Prosecutor, DUMONT KENNEDY.
For Auditor,
WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.
For Sheriff,
CHAltLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WVNEKOOI'.
For Coroner,
PAUL J. BARCUS. For Commissioner,
First Dlstrlot—1IA NN1BA TROUT. Second District—HENRY W. HARDING
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Trustee,
SAMUEL D. SVMMES. Assessor. JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Justices ol'tlie Pence, CHARLES M. SCOTT. STEPHEN A. STILWELL,
WILLIAM II. BROWN, MERRICK Y. BUCK. Constables, AURAHAM H. HERN LEY,
JOHN W. BIAS. R. H. WRAY, H. H.McDANIEL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
it Concerns Everything and Everybody and Is, Therefore, of Interest to All of lis.
—Herman McClure is in Waynetown to-day. —Cicero McClure went to Rockville to-day. —A wild man is roaming over Clinton county. —Mrs. John Clark visited in Veedcrs burg to-day. —July ice bills are due and payable at the ice office. 8-7 —Miss Forest Speed is home from a visit in the country. —Big Four t.excursion to Niagara Falls next Tuesday. —Cicero McClure is now burning a kiln of paving brick. —First church Sunday school will picnic at Indian Ford. —The Barb Wire Company now eupies its new building. —llarry Cadwallader returned to day to his run ou the C. & 13. I. —There will be a singing contest at the Shades on Sunday, Aug. 12. —The Masonic Advocate of the date of Aug. 1 contains a good likeness of Major L. A. Foote. —Mrs. Catherine LaRue, of Rensse laer, is' visiting in the city, the guest of Hon. M. D. White and family. —Complaint has beem made that the watering trough on Plum street is in such a condition that horses will not drink out of it. —Lafayette Courier: Mrs. Alice
Homer and daughter, Miss Irene, left this afternoon for a visit at Crawfordsville and Indianapolis. —There will be a lawn social Friday evening, August 3, at the home of Mrs. L. G. Pattison, 911 west Main street, for the benefit of Trinity M. E. church. Ice cream and cake 15 cents. 2t —Lafayette Gttll: Mrs. Alice Horner and daughter, Irene, left this morning for an extended visit with friends at Crawfordsville Ed H. Andres went to Crawfordsville this morning.
Charged With Assault.
A warrant has beet taken out charging Frank Griest willi assaulting Earl Woodward at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The case will be tried before the Mayor in the morning.
WAVELAND.
Elder Ilickmau was here this week. Charley Scott moved into his new house this week.
Miss Parr, of Eaton. O., is visiting Rob Glover and wife. Mrs. II. E. Rhoads is visiting her son at Terre Ilaute.
Tuly Graham, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at J. R. Milligan's. Clay llanna and family, of Terre Haute. are'visiting T. L. llanna.
Miss Ina McClure, of Newtown, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Mllligan. The Epworth League gave an ice cream supper at the church Wednesday evening.
William Hunna, of Crawfordsville, visited his daughter, Mrs. Canine, over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hickman took morphine with suicidal intent. The doctors had hard work to save her.
tepiible, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept* able to the stomach,safe and effective (Mold and younfc. Acta quickly and gently oath* atotnach, kM neya, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing" bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purines I tM blood. The beit Fam lly cdicine. Price \jbc. Sc'dbydrufgists. Take nt substitutes.
LAXATIVE
CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. BY O OTTO
If fc
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.
A Candidate For Congress to He Named at Terre Haute, Thursday, August 9.
The Republicans of the Eighth Con gressional District will meet in delegate convention at Terre Haute Thursday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. Tlie several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Clay countr 31 Fountain county 24 Montgomery county 38 Parko county 26 Sullivan couuty 18 Vermillion county 17 Vlgucounly 62
Total 215 N. PLI.HKCK, Chairman Eighth District. G. M. AI.I.KN, Secretary.
A Free Trip To Rurope.
A Washington piano house is just now using considerable space in the local papers to advertise a voting con test. The most popular school teacher in Washington is to be presented with a free trip to Europe, lasting 30 days, The ticket to cover all transportation charges, hotel bills, carriage drives etc from Washington to Europe and back again.
This may be a very good scheme but I doubt it. It is hardly what I would call legitimate advertising. A trip to Europe and the most popular school teacher have nothing on earth to do with tlie desirability of the pianos. will be talked about, more or less and in so much, is advertising, but doubt very much if it will result in any very great good. I would very very much rather take the money that this trip costs and use it in strict newspaper advertising.
Advertising properly considered, and in its strongest sense, is merely telling people what and where and why— particularly why—why they should buy some particular thing. Advertising isn't good unless it accomplishes this and convinces a greater or less number of people that the advertiser and the thing advertised are just exactly what they have been looking for.
A trip to Europe doesn't prove anything. It has nothing whatever to do with the piano business, and, anybody, from a butcher up, might use it with equal propriety.
CIIARI-ES AUSTIN BATHS.
Irrigation.
There is no way we can have fresh, wholesome vegetables throughout the growing season, without irrigation and no city in the State is so well situated for irrigated gardens as Crawfordsville. There is enough water running under the big railroad trestle work over Dry Branch, near the southwest corner of the city to water the entire valley of Dry Branch from the Big Four railroad to Sugar Creek. This valley comprises, from the trestle work to Sugar Creek, several hundred acres, every foot of it a rich, warm, sandy, alluvial soil, the very thing for gardens and truck patches. A very small expense would make the water of-Dry Branch available for the thorough irrigation of all of this rich bottom. We are -sure to have a drouth sometime every summer or spring, and when it comes it is sure to destroy enough products of the garden and truck patch to pay for putting in the necessary irrigating ditches, pipes and reservoirs.
Special Council Meeting*
The City Council met in special session last evening to receive bids for doing the work at the city building. Three bids were received, Rutledge & Brannon $50, George Kepler $00, and Clemson & VanSlyke ST4. The contract was given to Rutledge & Brannon, with Smith & Myers as bouds:n. The city is to furnish the paper and paint, and the work to be done will be papering and painting the entire upper «t.ory and the stairway to the lower floor.
Fast Driving.
As Mrs. B. F. Hutcliings was out riding last evening, and just as she drove out upon Washington street from across street she came near being run over by some people who were racing. There is considerable coinplaint concerning Washington street being made a race track every evening and endangering life and limb. It should be stopped before some accident will force a stopping of this practice.
Hold Tramps at Greencastlo. Greencastle Banner-Times: Three tramps entered the north-bound Monon train last night, walked through the coaches and picked up a valise belonging to a passenger and made off with it. Search was made for the robbers but no trace of them could be found. A package of letters and a ring, part of the contents of the valise, were found on the sidewalk south of the depot.
Attention K. of P.
There will be work in second rank at De Bayard Lodge, K. of 1'., this eveng at 7:30. Every knight is reJessie quested to be present.
F. C. Maxwkm., C. C.
READ Biscliof's clearing sale ad to day.
Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
CONVENTION CLOSES.
Clay City Decided On as the Next Place or Meeting.
Terre Haute jE:cjjrcss: The United Brethren Young People's Christian Onion convention of the Lower Wabash district, which convened at Terre Haute on Tuesday evening, adjourned .Wednesday night after a most successful meeting. Wednesday morning's session was devoted to devotional.exercises and several interesting papers read by delegates. The business session of the morning began at 9 o'clock with a report of the work of the unions the district, read by L. A. Uidler, corresponding secretary. There wefe three-minute reports of locrl unions given by the delegates which showed a large increase in membership within the year. One of the interesting addresses of the afternoon was that delivered by Miss Zenana Armantrout, of
Westfield, 111., on the subjebt of "Popular Amusements." She said that work and amusements ought to be blended more harmoniously to derive any material benefit. Too much of the one and not enough of the other is not just the thing. Life shorn of amusements would be a blank, but the amusements should be such that are not harmful.
At the afternoon session Prosessor Klinefelter, president of Westfield College, delivered an interesting address on "Education." John Shepherd read a well-prepared paper on "The Day of Young People's Opportunity," and was followed by the Rev. J. B. Norveil, of Olney, 111., with an address on "Good Citizenship." Other short addresses were made and before adjournment the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year.
President-Rev. J. B. Conoett, Terre Haute. Vice-President—S. C. Long, Pralrletbo, lad. Recording Secretary—Miss Lizzie Sheets, Vormllllon, 111.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss Jennie McGregor, Lewis, Ind. Treasurer, Miss Lizzie Bomgardner.
Several changes were also made in the society's constitution, and resolu tions were adopted extending sympathy to members of the union who had lost friends by death during tlie year, also on Sabbath observance and the prohibiting of intoxicants and tobacco. Clay City, Ind., was decided on as the next place of meeting in May, 1895.
Printing Election Tickets.
The State printing board will meet at Indianapolis soon, to authorize the work on election tickets. The actual work of getting out the ballots will not begin for some time, but the estimates have to be figured, the records made up, and several preliminary affairs arranged for. The board will be asked to devise plans to prevent expressmen and others from imposing on county clerks when they go to the capital for their bundles of tickets. The board will also probably fix the "price for toeing up the bundles. A portion of the law that will^be rigidly enforced is that requiring the county officers to bring certificates that they are clerks of the counties. This was not done in every instance the last time. The clerks will be urged to use more care in every way, that the board may be relieved of unnecessary work.
Tenth Indiana Reunion.
Gilbert Gray, president, and J. B. Shaw, secretary, of the Tenth Indiana Infantry Associaton have issued a circular call for the sixteenth annual re-1 union of the regiment, to be held at Lebanon, on Wednesday, September 19. In conclusion the circular says: "Matters of importance will come before tbfe regiment for action. The question of a monument and its location on the battlefield of Cliiekamauga is to be settled. We hope you will all be present at the 33d anniversary of our enlistment, the 31st anniversary of the battle of Chickamaugaand the 30th anniversary of our honorable muster out.
Marriage lu Oklahoma.
The following from the Eaylc-Oazctte of Stillwater, Oklahoma, will be of interest to many of our citizens: "Married, at the residence of the bride on Husband street at 8:30 p. in., Mr. M. M. Denison and Mattie B. Hester were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the nuptial ceremony being performed by the Rev. li. B. Foster. The contracting parties are well known to a large circle of friends in this vicinity who will join with us in congratulating the most estimable couple and in wishing them a happy and prosperous future."
Seed Wheat SwlmlMw.
A special from Valparaiso says that several farmers in that county have been caught during the past week by two strangers who claim to represent an Eastern firm, selling a new variety of seed wheat, which they claim will produce twenty to twenty-five bushels more to the acre than any other variety. They will not sell the seed at any price, but make a contract to furnish the seed and take half the crop for their pay and agree to sell the farmer's half at 83 per bushel. They also caught several farmers in Laporte county.
"Township Institute Outlines.*' The proof-sheets of a new book are being read in the office of State Superintendent Vories. The forthcoming volume is a treatise on "Township Institute Outlines." It was prepared by J. H. Gardner, superintendent of the Cass county schools J. W. Guiney, superintendent in Owen county W. H. Glasscock, deputy superintendent of public instruction E. J. McAlphine, superintendent in Kosciusko county, and J. H. Reddick, superintendent in
Pulaski county. The book will be distributed within two weeks.
Summoned to Rockville.
About 4 o'clock this morning the fire department received a message from Rockville to come down with a lot of hose as a big fire was raging there. A reel was taken to the Junction and loaded upon a car, and a through freight was ready to start with it to Rockville, when a message was received that the fire was under control. However, near 8 o'clock word was received that the fire was still burning.
Committee Meeting.
The council committee on the Co. uniform proposition held a meeting last evening .. /ut the conclusion reached will not be announced_ until next Monday evening. ^is judged, however, from what isj^Siid, that the scheme is not looked u|$n with favor.
DAItLINGTUN.
Perry Berryman and family are with us again. Joe Corn and Levi Fisher are off to Nebraska.
F. W. Campbell is again able to be at the store. Lizzie Brown is again clerking for Ike Larrick.
Carl and Guy Owsley visited at Thorntown this week. August 21st is the day set apart fo old settles at this place.
Dr. I. E. G. Naylor is slightly indisposed this hot weather. George Wilson, of Rockville, made his regular call Tuesday.
Be on your guard when you ask Seebury Hunt what ails his thumb. Tom and Milt Cox started for Missouri Monday in search of a home.
We are under many obligations to Ike Larrick for a good big mess of bass.
Woliver & Boolier are making a success of sprinkling our streets this summer.
S. M. Grable and family, of Logansport, visited George Gonser and wife Sunday.
Alex •Mahorney, of Crawfordsville, was here one day this week peeping around.
Miss Ella Roark, of Thorntown, was the guest of I'earl Shannon the first of the week.
Workmen are busy raising and improving the property lately bought by Joe Lafollette.
Dr. J. A. Berrymau was taken very sick on the street Wednesday but soon came around all right.
The Y. P. S. C. E. held a very enjoyable social at the home of the Misses Kersey last Friday evening.
George Heffner has retired from the livery stable of A. C. Nobes and Gregg Johnston now holds the place.
E. T. Burkett, of the Kcho, is oft on a trip somewhere, leaving S. S. Martin and A. C. Loback in charge.
Ed Clark will take charge of Tom Campbell's chickens this fall and enter them for premiums at all the fairs.
Our cow ordinance took effect Aug. 1st and not a cow has been seen on the streets since, unless there was a boy fast to her.
F. G. Hoagland was here Wednesday working up a special edition of the Crawfordsville JOURNAL among our business men.
Newt Booher this week received a new barber chair from Chicago that is a thing of beauty and joy forever to his customers.
The rain drove the Pythian Sisters from the lawn to Hulet's Hall Saturday evening where ice cream and cake were served in abundance.
Our colored brethren have gone, we trust none are the worse for their coming, anil as they cleared about S125 they cannot complain but convinced us they could watch as well as pray.
Rev. .1. C. Mack and family are off ou the Niagara Excursion and a few' days' needed rest. Rev. Harry Mount will fill his appointments and preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Big (ieorge Lyncli has a big bay colt he calls Buster. Now George thought Buster was big enough to drive and Buster thought George was big enough to keep away from his heels. But Buster hit him square in the mouth.
NEW KOSS.
Matliias Bowen is quite ill with the grip. James Kline has returned to Tipton, after a week's stay.
Guy Adkins transacted business in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Graves and son are in Indianapolis this week.
John Norton, of Lebanon, was seen on our streets Monday. O. E. Imel went to Momence, 111.. Sunday on a short trip.
Mrs. W. P. Peterson returned from Crawfordsville Tuesday. Mr. Vancleave, of the Jamestown Preen, was here Monday.
Pen-pusher Neal, of the Press, was in the county seat Tuesday. 0. C. Higgins, of Lebanon, was the guest of Carl Loop last week.
Will Bronaugli and Fred Thompson have returned to Indianapolis. Sam Hamilton is quite sick at present. He may not recover soon.
W. S. Mclntire and wife spent Monday among friends near Ladoga. Charles Harlan and James Best, of Jamestown, were here Tuesday.
J. B. Evans and family, of Rising Sun, are guests of Geo. Sanford. Jackson Stoner returned from Martinsville Sanitarium Saturday.
Mrs. James Baber, of Jamestown, was the guest of John Garden's Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Johnson, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Win. Johnson's. John Johnson andM. A. Connor were kere Monday to discuss current topics.
Misses Minnie Bronaugli and llanna Peterson visited friends in Lizton Sunday.
Beacon Smith did not go to Warsaw last week. He will start soon, however.
Mike Brown has returned to Danville, 111., after visiting his brother, Tom.
Davy Turner is rapidly improving from the shock he received in the runaway.
A1 Smith and family, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of T. D. llankins Sunday.
W. II. Gott went to Joliet, 111., Tuesday. He will drive the pacing colt Nelson.
C. E. Johnson has a rain preventative. He tried it Saturday and, of course got wet.
Our ball team went over to Advance Saturday. They played furiously and the score was 1 to 0.
Zack Walker and wife and Miss Viola Walker returned from Virginia Wednesday. They are the guests of James Patterson's.
Quite a number of horses have come in for the races. The races will be more popular this season than last. The admission is only 25 cents.
Mrs. Ada Harris departed this life at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, at the home of her parent, F. M. Alkire, on south Green street, of consumption. She was 18 years old, and last July was married to Robert Harris. They at once went to a home on his farm, one mile north of here, where they lived until a short time ago, when she was seized with a violent attack of the grip, which went into hasty consumption. It was a particularly sad death. She was held in the highest esteem by all. In her early life she united with the Christian church. Rev. N. S. McCollum, of Irvington, conducted funeral services at the church at 2 o'clock Thursday. She was interred ot l'isgah cemetery.
Beware of Ointment# for Catarrh That Contnln Mercury,
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 F. 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 Hall'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. S®"Soldby Druggists, price 75Ctaper bottle.
That Tired Feeling
So common vt this season, Is a serious condition, li ible to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in
HOOD'S Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strengfti to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body. In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla
Makes the Weak Strong
Be sure to get Hood'* and only Hood's
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
per-
A RARE OLD RELIC.
FRANK LESLIES'
Scenes
Portraits
and
-OK THK—
Civil War.
Illustrating the valor of the soldier as displayed on the battle-field.
These sketches were J.rawn 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, anc thus perpetuate the memories of our great heroes. Upwards of one million of men were the roll of the army during 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* treasures.
Don'l fail to get the numbers as they are issued.
PART 6
contains the following
full and double-page ilhistrations of Our Great Rebellion:
1. Portrait of Gen. Philip 11. Sheridan. 2. The United States Transport "Terry" pushing her way through the swamps and bayous back of island
No. 10.
11. Colonel Lewis Wallace, of the Eleventh Indiana Volunteers, Zouave Regiment, and his staff, on service in Western Virginia. 4. Night expedition to Island No. 10, -, in the Mississippi river—Spiking a
Confederate battery. 5, Embarking troops and General Buell's artillery at Bird's Point,
Mo.
of General Samuel D.
fi. Portrait Sturgis. 7. Portrait
of General George F,
Shepley.
of General Darius 11.
8. Portrait Coucli.9. Portrait of General Willis A. Gorman. 10. Effect of the gunboat shells on the
Confederates in the woods, Port Royal, S. C. 11. Death of the Confederate General
Zollicoffer, in the battle of Mill Spring, Ky. 12. Retreat of the Confederate garrison from Fort Walker to Bluffton during the bombardment by the
Federal fleet.
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 Ironton to Cape Girardeau. 15. Lieutenant Tillotson's naval battery of Boat Howitzer, under Lieutenant McCook, of the Union Coast
Guard, at the battle of New Berne, 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 Berne, N.
C.. from the Opposite Side of the Neuse River. 18. Construction of the Floating Mortar Batteries, Etc., Upper Ferry,
St. Louis, Mo.
10. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—En^ gagemcnt on the Left Wing, General Hurlbut's Division, April 6, 1803. 20. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—Retreat of Dresser's Battery, Captain
Timony, Center of Federal Position, Sunday morning, April ti,
1802.
21. Refugee from Southern Missouri, Driven from their Homesteads by the Confederates, Encamped near
General Sigel's Division at Rolla.
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE
O S E E A IF
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,••
A E E IN S O N The Only Way
Is To Have Them Bound.
World's Fair Portfolios
"ffie
*Illusiwed* \^0RLD'5 fAIR
Bring Them to the Journal Office.
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $1.00 Half Morocco i-So Full Morocco 3.00
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO.
First Grand Midsummer
CLEARANCE SALE
Until further notice and to make loom for the immense stock of Winter Goods now being made for us at our factory in Cincinnati, we will close out our entire line ot Summer Clothing at
Manufacturing Cost.
They are all our own make, and you will^have the opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in buying direct from the makers:
Men's Cassimere sack suits, worth 8 8.00—Manufacturers' cost.. 10.00 »t 12.00 -. 15.00 45 Child's two piece 1.50 21 3.00 500 pair knee pants, worth 50c and 75c—manufacturers' cost 39c.
The above scale of prices will prevail until our entire line of summer clothing is disposed of. Don't wait. Take advantage of this opportnnity when the sizes are nearly complete.
TheAmerican
Wholesale and Retail One-Price] Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Green Sts.
N. B. Jas.^R. Howard and Will|M.urphy will show you the bargains at the American.
V*
..$•1.50 .. r.,ti3 7.03 .. 8.00 .. .S9 .. 1.50