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

Knocked 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.!

Vou may have them.

Store open of evening until 8 o'clock.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Lucky

'r-'-.m-'-i

If you buy Furniture how. When we say it is purchased from old established factories direct it means some thing. They need money, therefore slash remorselessly the prices of better times. We laugh and buy all we can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our 816.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite and more perhaps to see just the easy chair you want at half the usual price.

What your 'dollars will do delights and astonishes. A

look at the Furniture will tell its solidity and worth. Jump on the bedstead, stand on the chairs. No crash or creak or fault to find.

Special prices on Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators.

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represent* Old Kellaole Insuranoe Companies. Offloe with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insuranoe Companies. Patronave solicited.

-Wnx F. ADAMS GEO. W. BKLL,

White Front Barber Shop.

Oui» 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.

sFree

Sboitbind Write to the Crawford vllle Bush* Co llegef full partleuara

of the

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special ooureo In Bookkeeping. Address P7t. Box 291

Crawfordsville lad..

10H0BB0UTB.

2:18 a.m Night Bxpress -.OOp.m Pi 2:60 p.m.

...Paspnnger '. l:25p.m Local freight 9:15 a.m

Bid 4—Peoria Division

W»ST

8:14 a.m ,...6:50pjn 6:02 p. 12:45a.m. 1:60 a. 9:29 a. 1:16 p.m.... ....1:16p.m

IAIDALIA.

SOUTH 0 44 am 5:20 8:10

KOBTB

8:16 a 6:19 pm 2 2 3

VAWPAUAUWE

NORTHBOUND.

St. Joe Mall 8:16 a. South Bend Bxpren 6:19 p. Fast Express. ...... 2:23p.m

BOUTUBOUND,

Terre Haute Express..., Terre Haute Hall Fast Express

9 44 a.

....9:20 p.m ...8:J0 p.m

riving all trains -'""nation fcr

full

Purely

tern

THE PRUNE

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894.

DON THINK

Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It costs you but 10 cent* a week, aa It does here at home, And the address will be changed as often as you desire.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody and I®, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Mrs. Sam Billman is visiting in the country. —July ice bills are due and payable at the ice office. 8-7 —Rev. Fred Rosebro, of Covington, is in the city to-day. —The First nchurch Sunday school picniced to-day at Indian Ford. —Geo. Sergent has closed his grocery store on south Washington street. —N. W. Myers ieft last evening for Clark's Hill to remain until Saturday.

Mrs. A. E. Ruffner and daughter have returned from an outing at Pine Hills. —The Monon is arranging for an excursion to Cedar Lake during the present month.

Lafayette Call: Herman Ray is spending a few days with relatives at Crawfordsville.

James T. Laymon and wife have gone to French Lick Springs to remain until September 1.

Owen Krugg returned

MR. L. H. BRANCH, of New Market, and Mrs. Susan Snoddy, of Snoddy's Mills, Fountain county, have each of them recently purchased one of the new scale "Baldwin" pianos of Mr. Geo. F. Hughes.

Karelia!

Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the Gh'aphic, Tcxarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: "Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in ray opinion it is the best medicine in existence." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 N. AVasliington st., opposite court house.

HAVE you seen the Duck Suits and ladies' ready made wrappers we are selling so cheap in this sale?

vegetable, pleaaant and agreeable to take, icceptable to the atomAch, aafe and effective for old and youiiff.

3'esterday

from a month's trip through the south em part of the State. —The W. R. C. will hold their regular meetiug in the P. O. S. of A. hall Saturday, August 4, at 2 p. m.

Frankfort 7'lmex: Howard Houser, formerly of this city, but now of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday. —W. T. Alfrey left over the Vaudalia yesterday evening for a summer outing among the delights of Arkan-

Greencastle Bannor-Tlmes: Mrs George S. Dunham, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. —Miss Maude Miller has issued invitations to her juvenile friends for to-morrow afternoon, the occasion being her fourth birthday. —Regular meeting of McPlierson Post, No. 7, G. A. R., at P. 0. S. of A. at P. O. S. of A. hall Saturday evening, Aug. 4, 1894. Coi.. H. GIFFORD, P. C. —Clint Kiff was in a free-for-all pace at Tuscola, 111., on Tuesday. There were eleven horses in the race and Clint Iviff in the five heats stood 3, 8, 8, 9, 10. —Peru Republican: Charles Weimer will enter Freshman at Wabash College in September. Fred will return and .graduate from that institution next June. —Lebanon Patriot: Elder Huey, of

Waveland, gave an interesting account at the Christian church of the recent Endeavor meeting at Cleveland which he attended. —Miss Lee, of Terre Haute, and Miss Murphy, of Louisville, Ky., are spending a couple of weeks of the heated term with Mrs. Frank Prewitt, on east College street. —There will be a lawn social Friday evening, August 3, at the home of Mrs. L. (i. Pattison, 911 west Main street, for the benefit of Trinity M. E. church. Ice cream and cake 15 cents. 2t —St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald: An editor works 305 4 days per year to get out fifty-two issues of paper—that's labor. Once in a while somebody pays year's subscription—that's capital. And once in a while some some dead beat takes the paper for a year or two and vanishes without paying for it— that's anarchy. But later on justice will overtake the last named creature for there is a place where he will get his deserts—that's hell.

BISCHON.

Bneklea's Arnica Salre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum

Act* quickly and gently en the (tomacb, kM-

neyi, liver and boweli. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, tick or nervous Headaches, ty tMNflng bile and cleansing the «ysiapels Colds and Fevers. PuriBefe

the blood, fiie best Family Medicine. Prlo joe. Soli by druggists. Take no substitutesJ

LAXATIVE

LAXATIVE rom

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. BT OOTTOXT

un

THE BAINBRIDGE FAIR.

Larger Crowds than Kver—The Raoe Track .the Principal Interest.

Greencastle Bamicr-Tlmcs: Wednesday's attendance and races were the best ever seen at the Bainbridge fair grounds for the second day of the fair. The stock display was fair, and as to hogs and sheep very good. There was a light show of cattle and horses, with but few stallions. The ladies' departments, art, domestic, textile fabrics, etc., were above the average and very fine indeed. The race track was the great drawing card. In the 2:50 pace on Tuesday the winner was Tom Pat, owned by W. G. Duncan, of LaClair, Ind. time of best heat 2:29%. In Wednesday's races the 2:40 pace was won by Royal Gem, owned by John Brown, of New Ross, in three straight heats 2:30, 2:31 and 2:26. In the 2:35 trot Maud Halbert, owned by C. Pruett, of Rockville, won the last three heats and the race in 2:30, 2:33 and 2:37. This was done after Western Boy, owned by

Elijah Clore, of Alamo, has won the first and second heats in 2:2J '4 and 2.30.

Five thousand people witnessed the Putnam county fair races yesterday at the Bainbridge track. The track was dusty but fairly fast. The greatest interest centered in the 2:15 pacing race which was won by Brinoda in in straight heats. The summaries: 2:15 claES,pacing, purse 1150. Brinoda 1 1 1 Klnsmllh 3 2 4 Pearl 3 3 2 Haggle 4 4 3

Time—2:10)4, 2:18, 2:20.

2:30 class, trotting, purse II50: Prince Gould 1 2 11 Col. Matson 2 12

The History of the Cent.

The first American cent was "struck oft'" and put in circulation just 101 years ago, in 1793. Previous to that date several "pattern pieces" had been made, but they wcrenexperiments only and were never put in circulation. The so-called "Washington cents," which existed previous to the date above given, were not issued by the government, and were, therefore, only medals. The cent of 1793 was very similar to the large copper cents of later date, with the exception that the face of "Liberty" was turned to the right, and the legend "One Cent" was inclosed in a chain of thirteen links..

A Family Reunion.

The family reunion held on August 2. at-the old homestead, now occupied by Geo. W. Linn, two miles south of Mace, was a great occasion in honor of Grandmother Eliza Linn. There were forty-seven persons present, there being seven of her children—three sons and four daughters—with their wives and husbands and fifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Some of those present were from a distance, among these being Jos. C. Carrington, of Liberty, a brother of Grandmother Linn. Wm. II. Linn, the husband of Eliza Linn, died seventeen years ago last June. Rev. J. G. Stephens and

Uralses, sores, ulcere, salt Kneum family, of this city, were present. ReFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, I

Chilblains, Corns, and all tions, and positively cures pay required. 11 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

Theonly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

.JJsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,

in

Skin Ernp- freshments were served in abundance, Piles, or no anil the reunion was a success in every particular. A. II. Champion was out and took a picure in family groups.

RKAD Bischof S clearing sale ad to day.

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.

BATTLE GROBHD GAMP MEETING.

The Eventa of the Season—Persons tendance—A Big Time.

2

Exit 3 3 3 3 Dolly Blaokwood 4 5 0 3 Arrlstell 5 4 4 0 Klukard III 8 7 7 5

Time—2:30, 2:27H, 2:25.2:2fHRunning, Mi mile—Getlong won, Paul Bryant second. Time— :51 51.

Suit for Board of a llorse.

Esquire Overton had a case that occupied all his time yesterday, it being an appeal from Coal Creek township. Gideon Julian, son of Erriali Julian, sold a horse to Gus Clialane for 860 and took a note in payment. The horse was to remain in possession of Erriah Julian until the note was paid, and the interest on the note was to pay for the keeping of the horse. One day Chalane and George Smith went and got the horse against the will of Erriah Julian and took it to Smith's farm. Then Chalane disappeared from that region roundabout Wingate, and Cadwallader & Co. commenced to look about to see where they could obtain some money due them. Smith told them about the horse in his possession, and this animal was seized and sold by the constable to satisfy this claim. Erriah Julian bought in the horse and then Smith sued for 814.50 board bill for the animal for nineteen weeks. The trial before Esquire Overton resulted in favor of Julian. The act of Smith taking the horse from Julian in the start was not lawful. a-Y

Christian Cliurcli Service.

Sunday evening servicesatthe Christian church have been suspended for a few weeks until the return of its pastor, Rev. W. J. llowe, who is holding ing a protracted meeting in Kentucky during his vacation. But there will be services Sunday evening at 7:30, conducted by Rev. T. J. Shuey, of Waveland, who will deliver an interesting address on the subject of the International Convention of the Y. P. S. C. E., held in Cleveland last month. Rev. Shuey was in attendance at this convention, being the delegate sent to represent the several Y. P. C. E. societies of Montgomery county. The address Sunday evening will be his official report and promises to be quite interesting.

In At-

The camp meeting at the Battle Ground is in progress and will continue until August 12. The Lafayette Call says that these historic grounds were never more beautiful than now. The splendid rain of Wednesday afternoon has cause the trees and grass to put on a deeper hue of green, and all nature is ia a mood for rejoicing. Perhaps never before have there been so many people on the grounds before the opening of the meeting. The cottages are nearly all open. Rev. John Newhouse has bought the Graham,cottage, and with his wife and son have been occupying it for several weeks. Robert Kelly, of Indianapolis, who bought the Nebeker residence in the village, is making some extensive improvements. They will divide the time between the village mansion and their cottage on the grounds, during the meeting. On coming onto the grounds from the village, one of the first things to catch the eye is the handsome new cottage of Mr. Wilder, of Brazil. The lot he occupies has been considered by many the choice lot of the grounds it is southeast of the tabernacle, facing on Haven Park. Every cottage on

Simpson avenue is occupied in order as follows: Rev. G. W. Switzer and family, Mrs. Mark Jones of Lafayette, Rev. and Mrs. McKinsey of Attica, Rev. J. C. Martin and family of Mulberry (in the Clearwaters cottage), Mrs. Beckner of Kentland, Rev. and Mrs. Buckles and Rev. J. W. T. McMullen and family Rev. J. H. Cissel and wife, of LaPorte, are in their cottage, as is also Mr. Kemp and family, of Brazil. Rev. W. N. Dunn, pastor jat Battle Ground^ has bought the Beeker cottage and moved on to the ground for the season. -Among the arrivals Wednesday were Mrs. Mahorney and Mrs. Brown, of Crawfordsville, Miss Lelia Middleton, of Greencastle, Mrs. Bacon, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dr. Keiper, of Lafayette. The familiar face of W. F. Ruby, of Lafayette, is to be seen at the boarding hall. Jay Powell, with his cornet, is expected to-day from Logansport.

How Big Stores Grow.

(Copyrighted 1894 byCbarlee Austin Bates.) No man has reached the acme of business success. Heights that we do not dream of will be attained by twentieth century merchants. I am one of those who believe that there is no limit to the possibilities of human achievement.

This is the frame of mind one gets into after looking at such stores as Wanamaker's: Siegel, Cooper & Co.'s and "The Fair" in Chicago Bloomingdale's and Macy's in New York.

The vast scope of such enterprises, the magnificent S3'stem, the quick, alert business wit that it takes to direct them—these give one confidence in future successes.

Fifty years ago such establishments were not dreamed of. What will the next fifty years bring forth?

These great stores owe their growth to advertising. To the diffusion of store news, for of what use were the finest store and the biggest bargain if people knew nothing of it?

The science of advertising is in its infancy. It is growing in importance and efficiency every day. It used to be a speculative venture—now it is a scientific certainty.

Speaking of Bloomingdale Bros., I understand that during the first week of a certain "sale" they had recently they spent 815,000 for advertising and that the estimated profits on the week's business were 825,000.

Bloomingdale's wasn't always a big store. The brothers are both young men. The business has been built within twenty years. Built by judicious, persistent, truthful advertising, just as any other business may be built.

Advertising is merely telling people in a telling way what you can do for them. If you tell them often enough and in the right way, there is no possibility of failure.

Origin or the Expression 'Tying the Knot." In the Babylonian empire the institution of marriage had much in common with the marriage laws and customs in our modern European nations. It was a civil contract solemnized by a religious ceremony. One part of the ceremony in the temple was very significant. The priest took a thread from the garment of the bride, and another from the garment of the bridegroom and tied them into a knot, which he gave to the bride. This is probably the origin of the modern saying about tying the knot in regard to marriage. But according to Babylonian ideas it had a special significance. The most sacred covenant between two persons among the Semitic races was the "covenant of clothes." This is the meaning of the inoident recorded in I Samuel xviii, 4, when Jonathan stripped himself of his robe and put it upon David. It was a solemn covenant of perpetual friendship. The knotted threads in a Babylonian marriage had the same significance. This covenant of clothes explains the origin of the custom so often mentioned in the Bible rending the garments as a sign of grief for the dead. It symbolized the friendship which had been severed by death. It is quite probable, too, that this was the underlying idea which prompted the touching the hem of Christ's garment)

It was a claim of friendship, and. therefore, of help. It is also possible that this gives its shade of meaning to the fact that when Christ died, "the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to tha bottom."

Troubles of An Umbrella Mender. Several days ago Harry Robinson, an umbrella mender, called on Mrs. B. W. Hanna, and offered to fix her umbrella if she would advance him 82.50 with which to purchase jf.me material. He took the money and never fixert the I umbrella. He was arrested, fined and sent to jail for 13 days.

The Hoosler State Building Association. The directors of the new Ilo.oier State Building Association will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the office of Brush Snyder, for the purpose of adopting by-laws.

Do ydu have headache, d. jess,

drowsiness, li symptoms saparllla will

1, loasof of Ufaou rill pure

TIRED OF BEING A SLAVE.

The Henpecked Husband's Revolt and Oath After Ten Years' Servitude. The strange sight of a respectably dressed man kneeling at the base of Lincoln's statue attracted the attention of a park guard the other evening at the foot of Lemon hill, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Stealthily concealing himself behind some shrubbery the guard waited for the outcome of the strange scene being enacted before him. The stranger's hands were folded across his breast and the electric light revealed a tear-stained face, upturned as if pleading for some favor from the bronze form of the great man that towered above him. His words were muttered in a meek voice and were unintelligible to the ears of the astonished guard. After remaining on his knees for a few moments the man arose and started toward the boat houses. "Hold on there," shouted the guard, as he rushed out of the shrubbery and grabbed the meek-looking stranger. "Have you been putting dynamite under that statue?" The man said nothing, but looked crest-fallen and annoyed. "Come, now, tell me your business or I'll run you over to the Sedgely guardhouse." "Wait a minute and I will tell you why I am here," said the prisoner, slowly. "I have been married just ten years t-o-night, and I have been nothing but a henpecked slave all these years. I resolved to-night to be the boss of the ranch in the future, and I thought perhaps it might help my courage if I came up here anc registered my vows before old Abe, the emancipator of the down-trodden and oppressed."

The guard saw the point, and, warmly grasping the stranger's fland, said "I know something about trouble of that kind and you have my sympathy."

COSTLY AND HARD WORKED.

Circus Hone* Run In Value from I8,A00 to 95,000 When Thoroughly Trained* "A good circus horse is a most expensive purchase," said a trainer to a writer for Harrison's Magazine, "as you may judge when I tell you that I frequently pay as much as 81,500 ior a single animal before it has been trained. I have one black horse now in my possession which I would not part with for 82,000, although it is only employed In the ring. Last year when I was exhibiting near New York city a New York millionaire and his familyvisited my exhibition and were so much impressed with the beauty and grace of this noble animal that he offered me 81,800 for her, but I declined the offer. An ordinary thoroughbred Kentucky horse bought for 81,500 is worth to me when thoroughly trained for the circus ring anywhere from 82,500 t4 $5,000. American thoroughbred horses, although they are more difficult to train by reason of their fine Organizations and excitability, are far and away the best animals for performing purposes. They stand work and are fit to be put in harness soon after going through their tricks. I am the owner of 300 horses, and I guarantee that every one of them is sound and perfect. Remember, a horse for my purpose has to be sagacious, and I reject an endless number before fixing on a clever one. Horses differ entirely as regards intellect. As an instance I may tell you that two and one-half years is occupied in training some horses, while two or three months may suffice for the thorough tuition of others. I took nine months, by the way to teach ahorse to oatch a ball in his mouth, but by far the hardest task is to induce a big horse to jump over a pony. I expect to give this act during the coming season."

DECLINE IN

USE

OF BRIMSTONE.

Making Sulphur from Pyrites Has Spoiled Sicily's Ancient Industry. During the last two years there have been exported from England considerable quantities of recovered sulphur, amounting, in 1893, to 12,700 tons, which has displaced just as much of tbe Sicilian product. This has been principally used by manufacturers of wood pulp, for which it is peculiarly adapted by reason of greater purity. It is probable that the use of recovered sulphur will increase, and that therefore the demand for crude brimstone will be further affected.

It is estimated, says the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter, that the consumption of pyrites in the United States last year aggregated over 200,000 tons, which is equivalent to over 100,000 tons of brimstone. Thus it will be seen tha* 112,000 tons of brimstone were replaced last year, which, had this amount been drawn from Sicily, would have reduced the stock on hand to 37,000 tons, a very small amount. With the ever increasing use of pyrites and of recovered sulphur the outlook for the miners of brimstone in Sicily IB not encouraging.

Further reports have come of shutting down of mining operations, and although the miners have latterly advanced the price it is probable that before the accumulations are worked off the miners will be compelled to accept lower figures. A material advance would still further check imports. Beware of OlntmenlN for Catarrh That Contain

Mcrcury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sensp of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through -the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except op 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 & ^o., 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. £55?"Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.

Well Known in Texan.

Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diarrhoea for along time and tried many different remedies without benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used that relieved him at once. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 N. Washington st., opposite court house.

A tiood Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strougest recommendation that can be rged for any medicine.

Hood's Pills cure iousness, jaundice, headache. 25c

appetite and other

iousness? Hood's Saryou.

all liver ills, bilindigestion, sick

THIKMK & WAGNKR BREWING Co's Bohemian Export Beer in wooa and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the •Jity Bottling Works.

VAUG HAM & CABBY, Propr's.

DURING our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any ine. L. BIUCUOK.

The Magic Touch

OF

Hood's Sarsaparilla

You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from

Dyspepsia

And I11 llgc tlon, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim,

"That Just Hits

It!"

"That soothing effcct is maglo touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system.<p></p>Hood's

Remember

Hood's Pills

Sarsaparilla

Cures

cure liver Ills, oonstlpatlon,

Hllousness. jaundice. slckheadanh» indlraatltt-

A RARE OLD RELIC.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes

Portraits

and

—OF THIS—

Civil War.

Illustrating the valpr of the soldier as displnyen 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 were in 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 defenders of the Union will be one of the holiest treas-

ures. Don't fail to get the numbers as they are issued.

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

Rebellion:

Portrait of Gen. l'liilip II. Sheridan. The United States Transport "Terry" pushing her way through the swamps anil bayous back of island No. 10. Colonel Lewis Wallace, of the Eleventh Indiana Volunteers, Zouave Regiment, and his staff, on ser vice in Western Virginia. Night expedition to Island No. 10, in the Mississippi river—Spiking a Confederate battery. Embarking troops and General BueU's artillery at Bird's Point, Mo. of General Samuel D.

6.

Portrait Sturgis. Portrait Shepley. Portrait Couch.

8.

13.

of General George F.

of General Darius II.

[). Portrait of General Willis A. Gorman. 10. Effect of the gunboat

THOSE BEAUTIFUL

shells on the woods, Port

Confederates in the Royal, S. C. Death of the Confederate General Zollicoffer, in the battle of Mill Spring, Ky. Retreat of the Confederate garrison from Fort Walker to Bluffton during the bombardment by the Federal fleet. 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

11.

12.

Prentiss' division from 1 ronton to Cape Girardeau. Lieutenant Tillotson's naval battery of Boat Howitzer, under Lieutenant McCook, of the Union Coast Guard, at the battle of New Berne, N. C. "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.

15.

10.

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

St. Louis, Mo.

19. Battle of Pittsburg Landinggagement on the Left Wing, eral Hurlbut's Division, 1802. 20. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—Retreat of Dresser's Battery, Captain

23 51

20

45 Child's two piece

21

500 pair knee pants,

-EnGen-

April 0,

Timony, Center of Federal Position, Sunday morning, April 0, 1802. Refugee from Southern Missouri, Driven from their Homesteads by the Confederates, Encamped near General Sigel's Division at Rolla.

21.

We Have l&^luded

-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 wo. 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

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE

The Only Way

Is To Have Them Bound.

World's Fair Portfolios

ILLUSTRATED*

^orlks [AIR

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 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 you willihavejthe 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 Cassimere sack suits, worth 8 8.00—Manufacturers' cost 8-4.50

...» 10.00 12.00 15.00 1 5 0 3.00

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 _Gieen Sts.

N. B. Jas.[R. Howard and WilljMurphy willshowycu the bargains at the American,

J. -,'

5.03 7.03 8.00 .89 1.50