Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1894 — Page 3

Sky.

Profits

ARE

NOT RECOGNIZED

—AT THE—

REMODELING SALE.

We have a great line of Neclcwear, 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 fiustclass stock of Furnishing Goods, which we want to sell. If yon are willing

to pay

..COST..

You 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

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. We laugh and buy all we can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our 816.50 Solid Oak Hedroom 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.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

iicpreeent* Old Keiiame Insurance Companies, Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patron aire solicited.

WILL F. ADAMB GEO. W. BEI.I,,

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 first-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL, Props.

Sboitband

Write tothe Cr*iff6rJfr vlUe BiiaineM OcHg«fot full puttouin of the

MOUTH

Bookkeeping

Bcbolarshlps and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address PTO. BOX 291

CrawfordBVtlle lnd..

10I0B ROUTE. it Kxprosi.... .spnnger

•2:18 am. .Nl*hi 1:00p.m... PaspAUger. 2:60p.m..

5:02 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m...

8:10 ml

1:50 a.m l:25p.m 0:15 a.m

Local Freight....

BIG 4—Peorli DlTlsion.

12:45 a.m. 0:29 a. 1:15 p.m.

VilDALIA.

WORTll

8:16 am .6:19 pn

8:33

VANDALIA LINE

I Tim A NORTHBOUND. St. Joe Mall gtXOa.. no South Bend Express Faat Express. *:33 p.

SOUTHBOUND.

a Haute 9±:

Purely

THE DAILY JODRNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1894.

DON T1II'K

Of leaving U10 city, even for a rtiort time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It costs you but 10 cent* a week, as it does here at liome, and tlie address will be changed as often as you desire*

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Ever body and is* Therefore, of Interest to All of U*.

—The Linden paper is a tiling of the past. —Bob Youngman is visiting relatives in Ohio. —Excursion to Niagara. Falls next Tuesday. —J. B. Garner and wife are visiting in Lebanon. —The New Ross fair begins next Wednesday. —Artlier Bowen has returned from Jamestown. —Repairs are being made on the Big Four platform. —July ice bills are due and payable at the ice office. 8-7 —Mrs Virgil M. Galey is down from Ypsilanti,iMich. —Miss Vernie Butcher is going to New York soon. —Mr. llayes and wife have gone to the New Ross fair. —Mrs. Ben Woodson and son, Frank, are visiting at Romney. —W. W. Morgan returned from the

Bainbridge fair last night, —There will be 152 entries at the New Ross races next week. —Dr. J. R. fitter is back from a trip through the gas belt of Indiana. —The soldiers have been busy today filing their claims for pensions. —Major L. A. Foote and wife have returned from an outing at Pine Hills. —Frankfort Crcscent: T. N. Lucas was at Crawfordsville to-day on busi ness. —Rev. S. B. Grimes, of Yountsville, is attending the Battle Ground cauin meeting. —Jim Zook, wife and child, of Brook, Ind., are in the city, the gaests of J. II. Stump. —The regular meeting of the G. A. R., will be held this evening at 1'. O. S. of A. hall. —The police raided a room in one of our business blocks last night and captured two girls. —Bon. James A. Mount was in Danville, Ind., to-day addressing an old settlers' meeting. —Mrs. Mary Grimes, of Smartsburg, mother of J. P. Grimes, is seriously ill.

She is 82 years old. —James Wright and wife have returned from a six weeks' stay at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. —Mrs. R. McCracken lias returned to Paxton, 111., after a visit with the family of N. L. Thompson. —Brazil TIiiick: Miss Maud Fuller left this morning for Crawfordsville to visit her sister, Mrs. James Iiayes. —Jamestowm Prats: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Waterbury, of Crawfordsville, are visiting at E. E. Camplin'sandMrs. M. E. Orear's. —New Richmond is rejoicing that during the month of July 54 cars of grain and 12 cars of stock were shipped from that point. —G. W. Faris, of Terre Haute, was in the city last evening. He is looking after the welfare of the Republican Congressional delegates. —Miss Forest Speed will give a party on the corner of Grant avenue and

North street next Monday night from 0 until 10 o'clock. All are invited. —Clias. Rice returned from the Cliff Dwellers' abode last evening and will return with his family. He reports that all are well and having a grand time. —Ladoga hauler-. Miss Grace Lee. of Crawfordsville, has been visiting Miss Maud Wood... .Gonzales & Galey have established a permanent office in Ladoga. —The annual reunion of the Eleventh Indiana Calvary, that was to have been held in Rockville, will be held at Montezuma about the last of this month or the first of September. —There was a jolly crowd at the

First church picnic at Indian Ford yesterday. Everything passed off in good order and the children were perfectly satisfied with the trip, as were, also, the older persons. —A number of township trustees and school corporation treasurers mot in Richmond, Thursday, and decided to fight the decision of the supreme court regarding the return to the State of surplus funds. —Greencastle Democrat Dr. S. B. Town will retire from the pastorate of College avenue M. E. church at the close of this year and will go to the

First church of South Bend. Dr. J. H. Ilollingsworth, the present pastor of the South Bend church, will it is thought succeed Dr. Town in this city.

DUKINO 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 one. L. Uiscnor.

FOR pamphlets see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

Awarded Highest

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the atonach, safe and effective for old and ydung. Acta ^ufefcly and gently on the ttottach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Curea Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachts, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies thettlood. The be»t Family Medicine. Price, 30c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA*

rOB'MLI BY OOTTOir

LINDEN BICYCLE RACE.

The Outcomc—Persons Liable to be Arrested for Kettlng.

New Richmond Jintcr/irlne: Hand bills and flaming posters announced that 011 Saturday, July 28, a grand bicycle race would take place at Linden, and that the race was open to all amateurs but three days before the race came off, entries were suddenly closed, and on the day of the race none but Lindenites were allowed to compete, and at the finish it developed that the slowest runner was selected to be winner and in order to bring this about other riders were compelled to slow up a little as the winning party was barely able to cross the tape. The sell out was so plain that a howl went up from all sides and at one time the prospects for a free-for-all fight was good. A large sum of money changed hands on the result. It will be safe to say that it will be a cold day when another race is steered by the same parties. Nearly all the parties interested in buying the race off and in the betting, have been arrested and the probabilities are that the grand jury will place several indictments. The boys that were so foolish as to run themselves in order that others might gamble upon them, have Tost the respect of the community and placed a stain upon their characters that will follow them to the grave, tliey are to be pitied because of their lack of judgment, but the men that ruined them ought to serve a life sentence in the northern prisou. The parents of the lads will be deserving of censure if they do not push the prosecution to the extreme limit of the law on gambling.

Mr. I^awMott Ttilka ltnck.

To tlie Editor The Journal. I regard Mr. Travis' article that appeared in THE JOURNAL on August 1 as unworthy of notice, only so far as it refers to me as a new comer to Crawfordsville. He infers that unless a man was born and raised in Crawfordsville he should not offer an opinion regarding public matters. 1 have lived here four years, have done and am still doing what I can for the benefit of the city. own one building and am building two more. IIow much is Mr. Travis doing to build up Crawfordsville or keep down dog fennel? There are other new comers to Crawfordsville and it is for their information that I write this card. Many of you have come since I have lived here, and

I wish to say that the citizens of Crawfordsville are not built on the narrow guage plan but are broad minded and generous people. The3' do not share in the .belief that the city is large enough and that you are intruding ou their rights when you come here to reside. They know too well that large cities are not formed in that way. I believe I voice the sentiments of nine-ty-nine per cent of the citizens of Crawfordsville when I say come right along and make your home and investments with us, and should matters of public interest arise and you wish to offer an opinion, do so, and it will be respected by all good sober citizens, even if-some empty headed individual perhaps whose only virtue lies in -the fact of his long residence in Crawfordsville, should remind you that you are a new comer. T. W. LAWSON.

Confidence Is a Great Thing. The best place to put an advertisement is in the paper that enjoys the confidence of the community. The standing of the paper reflects on the advertisements it carries.

Mr. M. M. Oillam, the advertising manager at Wanamaker's, says, "A sleepy paper gathers a sleepy constituency. An alert, wideawake, progressive sheet gets readers who like that sort of thing—or lifts them to its level."

Wideawake people are the ones most influenced by advertising. Progressive people who are not afraid of a new thing, or a new idea. People who believe in the paper they read because they have learned to rely on it.

Depend on this. If the editorials carry weight, the ads will pay. Put your trust and your money on that sort of a paper.

Occasionally an advertisement will fall flat. The wise man looks for the reason. lie doesn't say blindly—"Advertising doesn't pay." He looks at the condition of general trade, at the weather, at the goods and the price and the way the ad was worded.

This is certain: A reliable ad in a reliable paper will be read. Probably not by all the readers of the paper, but by a sufficient number to make the ad pay, if the goods are right. No doubt about it whatever. It's as sure as sunshine. A cloudy day comes sometimes, but it doesn't stay long.

Bainbridge Vair.

The Bainbridge fair closed yesterday there being 3,000 persons present. Zulu Girl, owned by Elijah Clore, of Alamo, won the 2:22 trot. Summaries: 23 trot stake, 1150: Zulu Wrl 1 1 1 Stewart Mo 2 2 Glenmond 2 3 a

Time—2:38M. 2 2:27*. 2:25 pace: stake, 50. Major Ham 1 1 1 Chestnut Boy 3 2 3 Breast Plate 5 3 2 Ella Graham 2 4 6 Ben Butler .... 4 6 6 Kitty Maxwell 4 0 dl

Time—2:25,2:25, 2:24.

Honors—World's Fair.

The only Pnre Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alata.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

A High Trllrlite NM fo One of Oar Fellow y''cittXfetis by a Neighbor.

A correspondent if the Indianapolis Journal writing from Darlington and signing the nom de plume "Old Montgomery" has the following to say ofa man whose name is a household word all over the county and whose fame is fast getting too wide for even State boundaries: "It should be a source of pride tothe farmers of Indiana that one of their number, Hon. J. A. Mount, of Shannondale. has been selected by the Chautauqua Assembly committee to deliver an address at that .place Aug. 16, and will have for his subject "The

Future of Agriculture in the United States Imperatively Demands of the Farmer a Higher Standard of Intelligence." Mr. Mount is no stranger to the platform, he having been selected by the State central committee to represent the Republican party in several joint political discussions, and was recogniaed as a painstaking and able servant of the people when in office. But he is, perhaps, even better known in farmers' institute work and agricultural interests generally. Mr. T. B. Ferry, of Ohio, himself a farmer of more than ordinary ability and a fine platform entertainer, said: "Mr. Mount's success on the farm has had but few parallels in the United States." There isgfood for reflection for the young farmer in Mr. Mount's success. After his return from the war he began farming. under circumstances as discouraging as confront the poor boys of the farm to-day. For nine years lie struggled as a renter. The pessimistic farmer, as a matter of course, was near at hand, advising him to go West and take a "homestead" claim, arguing that he could never own a farm within the borders of Indiana. But, undaunted by such discouragement, he said he would demonstrate what it was possible to do, and the demonstration is today a practical, tangible thing in the way of a farm of 500 acres of superior land in Montgomery county, which is noted for its fine farms. He is also giving his children the best college education and is building a residence that will rival the best in the city for architectural beauty and modern convenience. This latter act is one which should entitle him to the praise of every true agriculturist. It is too often the case that the farmer, after having spent almost a lifetime in farm labor, and having acquired a competence, "moves to town to take life easy and with the whittlings that such a man carves from the boxes at the corner grocery there falls chunks of discouragement that enlarges into a debris of discontent under the feet of the easy-to-be-discouraged farmer who happens along. Mr. Mount has repeatedly said: "I am determined to carry out to the end of life my idea of farm life and farm work." Thus it is felt that the selection of farmer Mount to deliver such an address is a wise one, that it is an honor to the State and a source of pride to his neighbors, who have known him throughout his struggles and brilliant success, and a cause of gratification to his friends elsewhere.

In troublous times, such as we are now having, the nobility and sturdy integrity of the farmers of the State are worthy of mention. Notwithstanding the fact that multitudinous agencies at the present time combine to make some branches of husbandry unprofitable, the farmer has no time for strikes and anarchy and who is the laboring man if not he? Unceasing toil, Democratic legislation, a superb wheat crop at ruinous prices, and yet, withal advantageous conditions in many branches, compose 9 mixture that he must take, and he thrives under the medicament better than many people think.

Let the young farmers be encouraged let them be wide-awake and aggressive, and the day will soon dawn when farming as a business will be viewed by all classes in the light wherein it has already revealed the splendor of its possibilities to James A. Mount and to hundreds of others of lesser note.

All In a Ufe Time.

An exchange contains the following paragraph which will probably amuse everybody, except the average Indiana editor: "The poet Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper and by writing a poem on it make it worth $65,000—that's genius. Vanderbilt can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth §5,000,000— that's capital. The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold and stamp upon it an "eagle bird" and make it worth $20—that's money. The mechanic can take material wortk 85 and make it into a watch worth 8100— that's skill. A merchant can take an article worth 75 cents and sell it for $1—that's business. A lady can purchase a very comfortable bonnet for 83.75, but she prefers one that costs $27—that's foolishness. The ditchdigger works ten hours a day and shovels three to four tons of earth for 82—that's labor. The editor of this paper can write a check for 880,000, 000, but it wouldn't be worth a dime— that's rough."

An Old Landmark Going.

The old Barr house in Longview is now being torn down, having served its purpose for sixty-two years. Cut in one of the stones of the old chimney is the date of its erection which was in 1832. The farm originally consisted of 040 acres and was entered by Miller and passed into the hands of Barr. It has been divided and subdivided until how there are nearly as many owners as there were originally acres.

The Trinity Social.

The social at Mrs. Patterson's home, on east Main street, last evening, was very well attended, and the receipts were very encouraging. The plan is to raise money to erect the Trinity Methodist church on northeast corner of Blair and Pike street. This is a desirable location and a church there will be very convenient to the people living around that point.

liateg To Terre Haute.

FARMERKOUNT. THE TENTH INDIANA REUNION.

The Republican Congressional nominating convention will be Held at Terre Haute on next Thursday. The round trip fare from here will be 82.15, good going on Wednesday or Thursday. A number will go from here. The majority will probably go Wednesday in order to be in time for the con test. V^ -V

Birthday Party.

Maud Miller, daughter of Newt Miller, will entertain some little girls today from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the home of her grandparents, M. V. Burk and wife, on south Washington street. It is in honor of her fourth birthday.

Worm* In Black Baa*.

'Do tlio Editor The Journal. If the fishermen would look along the back of black bass in July and August they.. will find worms in them. "They are tfqj fit to eat in hot weather, so let the fish^"Mmain in the creek until cool weatl^

E. M. BARNHABT.

To Be Held at Lebanon on \V»ln«il»y, September 19, The Thlrl-Flr»t Anniversary of the Battle of

Clilokaiua'uga.

The following circular signed by Gilbert Gray as President and J. B. Shaw as Secretary, has been issued:

Comrade: The sixteenth annual reunion of the 10th regiment. Indiana reunion will he held at Lebanon, Indiana. on Wednesday, September IP, 1891.

As it was decided at the reunion of 181)I that hereafter the reunion of the regiment will be held one day only instead of two as heretofore. It is recommended that all comrades living at a distance to arrive in the evening before the date specified.

Time is thinning the ranks and age is fast incapacitating the survivors for sham battles, skirmishes, and other active scenes in. the reunions of years past and gone. Hence it is designed by the committee that we assemble, renew friendships of other days, and bring back the stirring scenes of Y1 and 'US, by meeting together and quietly exchange experiences with each other.

Matters of importance will come before the regiment for action. The question of a monument and its location on the battlefield of Chiekainauga is to be settled. We hope you will all be present at the 33d anniversary of our enlistment, the 31st anniversary of battle of Chickamauga and the 30tli anniversary of our honorable muster out...

WAITED ON THE LAUREATE.

A. Society Girl's Kxperlence While on a Visit to the Ilouae of Tennyson.

Some of the difficulties of living up to a disguise are illustrated in an old Btory recently printed in Blackwood's Magazine. It is part of a lady's journal kept in the year 1830, and tells her experience in visiting the Tennyson family in the guise of a lady's maid. Her friend, Mrs. Neville, who was invited to make the visit, could not afford a maid or a nurse for her little girl, so the young woman volunteered to net in that capacity under the name "Marion Langlais." They both belonged to tho same literary club which included Mary and Emily Tennyson, says the New York Sun, but as she had never uiet them she considered herself safe from suspicion. She arranged her pretty tresses under a coarse black wig, and quite transformed herself into a conventional lady's maid. As soon as they arrived at the poet's house her troubles began. She was expected to sleep with tho housemaid, and aside from her unwelcome company she found it awkward to dispose of her black wig, and had to wait for the wondering girl to fall asleep before she could settle herself for the night. After a few days she was called upon to appear in the dining-room as waitress, and had her first glimpse of the poet. Her journal says: "1 was to wait at table, and my heart boat so fast as I went in that I could boar nothing else (or a few minutes, (or on entering tho room I saw Alfred Tennyson at last) ^id Frederlok,

Horatio. Emily, Mary and the mother. Was It delusion that I stood there bohlnd them, uhunglng their plates, helping thorn, and they so Uttle dreaming of my identity with the servant 'Marlon!' Was I asleep whan the maid of all work thrust a handful of dirty forks Into my hand and bid me 'cut and wash 'em quick and bring 'em upf' I did do all thU many times before dinner was over, and, though I did it very well, my hand shook so the first time I took Alfred Tennyson's plate that I thought it must be seen. The romance of the affair rushed over me."

The poot began to observe her very olosely after this, and she became so nervous that 6he nearly forgot her part. One day as she was passing the open door of his room, whero- he lay smoking and reading, he called her in and aolced her to bring him a book from downstairs. He attempted to describe it, but it was a German work and he thought she could not read it. "I know," she said, and quickly went down and brought it to him. "So you understand German," he said, and she gave an evasive reply and left the room. That evening at dinner Tennyson could not draw a cork from a beer bottle and after everyone had tried and failed he said to Mrs. Neville: "Where is your Marion? She can do it she can do everything, from reading Herman to waiting at table. Let her try." Marion came, and, amid a chorus of npologies and explanations, she drew the cork.

Another day at dinner she was summoned to the table for some trivial reason and it was found out afterwards that it was to settle a dispute about the color of her eyes. Eventually her identity was revealed and the family took the trick all in good part.

A TOUGH MAN TO INTERVIEW.

Lord Rnudolph Churchill'* Valuable Opinions of Men and Things. Lord Randolph Churchill had just shaken hands with a few personal friends when a New York Tribune reporter advanced and begged his pardon for a moment. The Englishman shook him cordially by the hand, but when he heard he was a newspaper man who would "just like to know," he drew back, and in tones of anger, which he made no attempt to conceal, said: "I say, now really, you know, this is too much." "The newspaper men," said the reporter, "would like to know If you—"

Just fancy," said the lord, interrupting "X really did not expect, you know, to be called upon to say anything about what I don't know anything about." "Would you tell us something about the political situation in England?"' continued tho reporter, finishing the question. "Now, upon my honor," he answered, "X really didn't come over to talk to reporters."

Do you intend remaining long Ln America?" "By Jove, you'll have to ask that of some one else, for I don't know, I'm sure."

Sir. Gladstone has been invited to come to America. Do yon think he will oome?"

This seemed to Interest Lord Randolph, and he said: "Has he?" Then suddenly checking himself, said: "Good day."

His foot was on the step and his hand Gtill held the hahdle of the carriage door. "Is Lord Rosebery's ministry likely to last much longer?" asked the reporter.

Lord Randolph saw the man on the box, who was still looking over his shoulder, and he said to him: "Now, driver, look here."

Just then Lady Randolph Churchill approached, and they both stepped into the carriage. The right honorable

?entleman,

There Is Merit

IM Baod'a Mar*nparllla. I know It becaus* It bas done me good. I was In a bad condition

John R. Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.

with ftmar Niomach, Mmtl PalpitaliM, II Flaahcw. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I am as well as ever. I give Hood's Sar« •aparllla all the

credit. I

4.

the member from South

addington, said merely: "Go." So the driver cracked his whip, and away they went.

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

VAUGHAN & CASEY, Propr's.

IT costs so little to dress cool. Bischof'a great July sale offers you a cool dress at almost [1

FOR noteheadsl THE

took no other

medicine, JOHN R, LOCHARY, Roxbury,

Hood's5^CuresOhio.

Hood'« Pills are rapidly taking the lead.~

A RARE OLD RELIC.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes

Portraits!

and

—OK TH

ft—

Civil War.

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

These sketches were Jrawn 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 workwhile 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 ihe 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 treasures.

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. Philip H. Sheridan The United States Transport "Ter ry" pushing her way through the swamps and 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 Confederate battery. Embarking troops and Genera) Huell's artillery at liird's Point, Mo.

General

of Samuel

(i. Portrait Sturgis. 7. Portrait ishepley. 8. Portrait

of General George

of General Darius II

Couch.

9. Portrait of General Willis A. Gorman. /iy?10. Effect of the gunboat

shells 011 the woods, Port

Confederates in the Royal, S. C. 11. Death of the Confederate General

Zollicoffer, in the battle of Mill Spring, Ky. 12. Retreat of the Confederate gar rison from Fort Walker to liluffton during the bombardment by the

Federal fleet.

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

Prentiss' division from I ronton 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 Mor-v tar Batteries, Etc., Upper Ferry,

St. Louis, Mo.

19. Battle pf Pittsburg Landing—ED gagement on the Left Wing, General lluribut's Division, April 0, 1802. 20. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—Retreat of Dresser^ Battery, Captain

Timony, Center of Federal Position, Sunday morning, April 0,

1802.

21. Refugee from Southern Missouri, Driven from their Homesteads by the Confederates, Encamped near

General Sigel's Division at Rolla.

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE

THOSE BEAUTIFUL

We HaVe Concluded

—TO CONTINUE OUR—

Grand Clearance

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 otlier house can or will sell them. Respectfully yours,

ABE LEVINSON

The Only Way

Is To Have Them Bound.

Until further notice and to make loom for the im'nense 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 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:

42 Men's Cassiinere sack suits, worth $ 8.00—Manufacturers' cost. 23 10.00 5 1 1 2 0 0 20 15.00 45Child'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.

The American

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

N. B. Jas.JR. Howard and Will|Murphy will show you the bargains at the American.

K9H

World's Fair Portfolios

ILLUSTRATED^

y^ORLD'S [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

I

-a-

....?4.50 .... 5.03 ,... 7.03 .... 8.00 89 ... 1.50