Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 August 1894 — Page 3

Knocked Sky. High

.Profits

ARE NOI 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 evening until 8 o'clock.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Lucky For You!

.'i If you buy Furniture now. When we say it is purchased from old established factories direct it means something. They need money, therefore sliuih remorselessly the prices of better times. We laugh and buy all we can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our #16.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite and more perhaps to sec just the easy •chair you war.', at aal_ the usual price. your b«Uars will do delights and astonishes.

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.

BapraaenU Old HeumDle Inaunnoe Companies. Mhw

with

Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Tn-

(unnoe Oompanlea. Pttronure aolldted.

WII.I, F. ADAMS GEO. W. BELL,

White Front Barber Shop.

OUB 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.

Sboithud

iwroraV

Ofl.llMetO' full particular* of the

l:lla.n.......

8:14a.m.. S:02p.m .... :60 a. in .... ilS p.m...... 1

Scholar, hips and F*rmars' apeolal course In, Bookkeeping. Address ?.o Box 281

Crawford«Tllle lad..

lOlOIlOlJTK.

SOUTH

1:50 a.m

h» Biprew

):00p.m .PaMenmr X:2Bp.m 2:60 p. l«c*l Trelght 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Mi Division.

wan

...6:r0p.m

.....12:46 a.m. 9:29 a. 1:15p.m.

VilDALIA.

•ODT1 37*4 m....

IKS

't/S I II

South Bend Izpraaa Past Rx prow. •OVTHBOUHD, Terra Haute' Kxpreaa...

*0B*B

8:16 a a 0:10 pm 2 3 3

VANDALIA LINE

fXUM TABU

NORTHBOUND.

8t.

Joe Mall

Purelyvegetable,pleaaantand

•vs.

JWUij*.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1894.

DON THINK

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

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concern* Everything and KT.rjbody and It, Therefore, of Interest to AU of Da.

—V. Q. Irwin lias gone to Peru. —G. F. Hughes was in Darlington to-day. —Mrs. Dora Larsh is visiting inCovington. —M. E. Clodfelter went .to Indianapolis to-day. —Dumont Kennedy was in New Ross to-day.

Kotlcc.

LouisviM.it, NEW AT.UANY & CHICAGO RAIT.WAV Co., No. 80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, JULY 26TH, 1894.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway Company will be held on Wednesday, September 19th, 1894, at 12 o'clock noon, at the offices of the Company at Indianapolis, Indiana, for the purpose of electing Directors in place of those whose terms shall then expire, and the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought beforc.the meeting.

Poll open from 12 o'clock noon to 1 o'clock p. m. The transfer books will be closed from Saturday, September 1st, 1894, at 12 o'clock noon, nntil Friday, Septemjj ber 21st, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bedford & Bloomfield Railroad Company and of the Orleans, West Baden and French Lick Springs Railway Company will be held at the same time and place.

Sold by druggist*. Take no *ub*titute*J

LAXATIVE

THE PRJJNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. ^JP0« IAXJ MY

OOTTOW

—July ice bills are due and payable

at the ice office. 8-7 —W. W. Morgan is liome from Liberty, Indiana. —J. L. Goben went to Tndianapelis yesterday afternoon. —N. J. Clodfelter and two daughters are at Anderson. —James Hutchinson and Jere Carver are fishing along Sugar Creek to-day. —E. M. Barnhart attended the funeral of Mrs. Jere Mote at Darlington, to-day. —Johnson & Gott, of Pawnee, have bought 85,000 bushels of wheat this season. —John Rubusli has returned from Tennesse, where he has been working in lumber. —F. E. Eastlack is agent for tents, awnings, etc., made by J. Hanley, of Terre Haute. 8-11 —The Lotus Club will meet this evening to ballot on a candidate for membership. —The tax duplicate for Darlington is being taken from the township assessor's books. —The annual meeting of the Monon stockholders will be held at Indianapolis on Sept. 14. —Miss Lena and Bert Fullemvider, of Indianapolis, have concluded a visit with Miss Edna Canine. —The class of "04, high school, will meet with Miss Mary Binford this evening to discuss Shakespeare. —Call for the "White House Cigar," one of the finest, at McMullen & Robb's, Washington street. eod-3t —There will be an excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee next Saturday for $3 round trip. Leave here 8:14 a. m. —The friends of J. 11. Stroh gathered together on Saturday evening and helped him celebrate his 49th birthday. —Rev. J. R. Dinnen will leave for Lafayette to-morrow evening over the Vandalia to assume the ditties of his new parish. —The tenants of Isaac Davis threshed 9,250 bushels of wheat from 400 acresMr. Davis is very proud of his renters as well he may be. —Indianapolis Sentinel: Miss Hannah Tousty has returned from Crawfordsville... .Mrs. Butler and Miss Gertrude Butler have returned from Wisconsin. —The Young Ladies' Missionary So. ciety will give a social at the home of Miss Mame Gerard Thursday evening. See menu in THE .TOUIWAI. to-morrow evening. —Miss Inez Lowe, of Lima, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Millicent Coss. On Saturday afternoon Miss Coss gave a reception in honor of her guest to which about fifty were invited. —Rev. G. W. Stafford, who has been confined to his house for the last ten days from the result 'of a fall he received, is able to be out again, though somewhat the worse looking for the wear. —It would be well for those who have not already arranged to be represented in our historical-industrial edition to see Mr. Hoagland or call at this office some time during the present week. —Gus Buchanan, the heavy center rush of the Wabash foot ball team, will not play this year, which will be a matter of sincere regret to all lovers of the great American sport. However, under the new rules a heavy rush line is not so important as last year.

SAMUEL THOMAS, Pres.

W. H. LEWIS, Secretary.

VMjO

8:16 a.

....6:19 p. ......2:33 p.

agreeable to lake, accept,

able fo the stomach, »afe and effective for old and

sulcjkljr.anAgeBUy

neya, Uver and bowel*. Cure* Dyapepiia, Constipation,aickor nervou* Headache*,^ by removing bile and cleanaing the *yi. .PUfeli.Golda and Fever*. Purifies •JHPPjL 7b* be*t Family Medicine. Price, 50c.

theetomach, kid-

NEW ROSS RACES.

Attraction. For To-Morrow—Two-Tear-Old Trot or race—The 8:50 Trot— The «:35 Face.

The following is the programme for' I to-morrow's races at New Ross, together with the entries:

Two-year-old trot or pace $100.00 2:50 trot 125.00 2:45 pace 125.00

First race—2-year-old trot or pace: Bessie L, m, by Boon Wilson Peter Louis, Indianapolis.

Taylor Boy, br s, by Jesrey Wilkes Taylor Bros., Crawfordsville. Maggie Dugan, ch m, by Jay Wood Lake Holdmen, Paxton, 111.

Clay Pointer, g, Joe D, Red Buck, Jake Srader, Russellville. Beeelierwood, g, Georjje Rector.

Ethel Grant, m, Gambeta Wilkes, Buckley Stock Farm. Bonita, f, Gambornite, Gillan, W. C. Joslin.

Second race—2:50 trot: Juno, bl m, by Edgar Wilkes, A. E. Vorhees, Covington, led.

Utopio, s, Almont Wilkes, Vanatta & Son, I?owler, Ind. Col. Matson, s, Chance, E. A. Batman, Bainbridge, Ind.

Richard 3, bl s, by Ky Ruler, D. K. Miers, Bloomington, Ind. Exit, m, by Harold, Cliauncey Pruitte, Rockville, Ind.

Aristele, s, by Energy, J. T. Kitland, Kentland, Ind. Dollie Black, m, by Blackwood, H. C. G. Balk, Indianapolis, Ind..

Prince Gould, c, unknown, Avy Gould, Bone Lap, 111. Vita, m, by Aughart.

Hustler, s. Col. Neu, g, Middletown, Ind. Blanche T, m, by Prince Alenander, L. E. Stephens, Vincennes, Ind.

Freddie Gee, b, by Wenslouboy. Geo.' E. Stulk, Hackland, Ind. Walinette, m, by Almont Boy, N. C. Titus, Lebanon, Ind.

Lj'on, g, by liradly, Henry Ringer, Manotawock, Wis. Robert Bass, by Deatonic. Chickatanz, Plainfield, Ind.

Geo. Patrick, s, George Patrick. Third race.—2:35 pace: Nellie N, m, by Uoosier, Manna Bros., Manrooa, Ind.

Frank S, sr g, by Silvertail, W. E. Hour, Crawfordsville. Billie J, h, by Beeclier, Mat Cooper, Boswell, Ind.

Nels Randall, ch s, by Pocahontas, Foster Bros., Montclair, Ind. Dan G, sr s, by Dan G, S. R. Suler, Wallace, Ind.

Sutton Boy, gr g, by Sutton, J. M. Bowles, Williamsport, Ind. Hal Wilkes, s, by Constant, French & Co., Covington, Ind.

Daisy B, m, by Janquin Prince, M. A. Caster, Frankfort, Ind. Chestnut Boy, s, by Pocahontas Sam, Apple & Baily, Liztou, Ind.

Hornet Jr., ch s, by Bald Hornet, L. New, Paxton,111. Lilly, m, Pawpaw.

Lady:Elgi'n, ch m, by Elgin Boy, J. G. H., Bloomfield, Ind. Tommy Coal, s, by Delmarch.

PleasantH, be, Salem, Ind. Bessie Redfield, m, by Redfield, J. K. Henry, New Ross, Ind.

Crafton, g, by Charm, Wes Staley. Mooresville, Ind. Minnie H, m, by Pocahontas Sam, J. E. Jones, New Ross, Ind.

Tom Pat, br g, by Odl Pat, Aclair, Ind.

A Basket of Egg.,

Awarded -Highest Honors-World's Fair.

The best paper in a community always brings ample returns to its advertisers. The best paper covers the cream of the trade in any section.

Mark Twain says: "Behold the fool saith, 'put not all thine eggs in one basket,' which is but a manner of saying, 'scatter jur money and your at tention,' but the wise man saith, 'put all thine eggs in the one basket and— watch that basket.'" "Which the same" applies equally to newspapers. Put your ad in the best paper and then watch the paper and the ad. Have a system of checking the returns received and be very sure of this much—if the ad doesn't pay, the fault is in the ad, or the goods, or the store—not in the paper.

Funeral of Robert tlnn.

Quite a large crowd attended the funeral services of Mr. Robt. Linn last Sunday, the vehicles numbering forty. The intense heat, dust and the distance they had to drive was very oppressive. The remains were interred in the Harshbarger cemetery. He was the loving husband of Maud Canine, the daughter of Mrs. Wm. Brown. He leaves a wife and one child, a boy of two years, and many kind and loving friends to mourn the loss. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Plunkett. P.P.,

Outing On the Wabaah.

A party from this county is encamped five miles north of Covington on the Wabash. They are J. D, V.''lson, Clias. Pat ton. Sherman McClamrock, W. B. McClamrock and their families John McClamrock, Charley McClamrock and Miss Allie McClamrock.

New Uniform* For the Fire Boys. The fire department employes will all appear in handsome uniforms in a short time. They furnish their own uniforms but the city will purchase badges. Mayor Bandel went to Indi anapolis to-day to buy the badges. r,

Time of Opening County School.. '5 The county school board at the meeting last Monday decided that the county schools would open on Monday, Sept. 17. The city schools will commence on Sept. 10.

THOUSANDS of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.

READ Bischof's clearing sale ad to day.

•Ji

^nly PureCteam of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

in Millions of-Homes—40 Years the* Standard,

SCHOOL DAYS OF LEW WALLACE. CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBIT.

One of the Old S*tnlnarjr Boys of Indian*polls- •The MIKtauy Spirit Developed ,£»rly,

Joseph P. Pope, is writing for the Indianapolis NCU'K a series of interesting papers concerning his recollections of the Capital City. Monday's paper, under the head of "Indianapolis in 1860," contained this reference to the school days of Lew Wallace:

So it was also seen in Lew Wallace. Although born in Brookville, Ind., in 1827, the "old seminary" was the birthplace of the "Fair God," "Ben Hur" and the "Prince of India." It may be he gathered inspirations from nature, for he was much given to prospecting and explorations. To the boys "Lew" .was i|lw»yQ intensely interesting. He showed evidence of his future. Every fiber of his nature was permeated with the "Arabian Nights" and works of like character.

The. monument of marble, small but durable, in the southwest corner of University Park, marks the site of the "old seminary." Upon the removal of the debris-of the building a frame structure was erected called the "Coliseum." It was 300 feet square with boarded sides twenty-five feet high, surmounted with battlemental towers at the entrance and corners. The interior contained a large open space at the south side, with a tall flag staff, from which seats ranging.from four feet at the front to twenty feet high, near the walls, were arranged on the east, west and north sides, making an amphitheater capable of seating 15,000 or 20,000 persons. Wide aisles led to the tiers of seats.

The Montgomery Guards, of Crawfordsville, gave a fancy drill by drumbeat, in zouave dress, near the Bates House in the presence of an immense crowd, eliciting great admiration. Within a month the Independent Zouaves were oiginized here, uniformed, and persistently drilled. A military convention was held here June 27, 1860. It. was represented by eleven companies under the leadership of Captain Lewis Wallace, who decided to hold a regular encampment in the military grounds, September 19. It continued during September 19-24. The Greys, Guards, Zouaves, Montgomery Guards, Ft. Harrison Guards, and Vigo Guards, participated. General John Love was comn.ander, and Captain Sharp, adjutant.

The Zouave Cadets were organized in August, 1860, and the Zouave Guards in October, 1860. The Eleventh Regiment. Indiana Volunteers, when organized, embraced the City Grays, forming Company A and Company the Fort Harrison Guards, Company the Vigo Guards, Company National Guards, two companies, E and Montgomery Guards, Company 1 Zouave Guards, Company Independent Zouaves, Companies and II.

NEEDS A FALL OF RAIN.

Crop. Are Drying Up For Want of Moisture —Fruit a Failure.

The Indiana-Weather Bureau reports that crops are burning up for need of rain. The hot and dry weather continued during the first part of the week, and was succeeded by weather so cold that frosts were reported in the northern parts of the State. The rains of Thursday and Friday were badly distributed, and only did good in a few localities. Vegetation in general, but corn especially, is suffering in Indiana for want of rain. Corn made a little progress during the week. That in low, heavy black soil still looks green and promising, but that on high, light gravel, or clay ground is burned aud is getting more and more hopeless from day to day. It is in the silk stage and hence in a critical period, but still within a few days, of which there are excellent indications tonight, will recoved much of that. Wheat, rye, and oat thrashing continue with excellent results. The wheat crop is showing up from twenty-five to thirty-three bushels an acre, rye from fifty to sixty, and oats from thirty-five to fifty. Clover is yielding well in the seed. The hay crop is better than last year, but there is less of it. Pasturage is brown and drying up, while in many localities stock is being fed and water is becoming scarce. The ground remains too dry to permit of much fall plowing. The .drought has hurt the fruit yield, though in the northern part of the State the report as to apples is favorable. It is far otherwise as to blackberries, which are drying up on the vines. Tomatoes are abnormally backward and packing-houses will be a month late in beginning packing. Potatoes have been seriously affected by the drought and total failure is reported in parts of Southern Indiana. Melons are doing well but grapes are rotting.

r-:,. Resolution, of Condolence. In a called meeting for that purpose the L. O. O. M. met and passed the following resolutions:

WHEREAS, death has deprived our ibrother, J. T. Francis, of a kind and loving father, and

WHEREAS, in this his great sorrow ihe has our heartfelt sympathy. Therefore be it

Resolmed, that in this his great loss we, his brothers of the L. O. O. M., exitend to him our kindest condolence, and assure him that in his bereavement we all mourn with him. '.And be it-further

Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to our brother and that the same b«s published in the daily papers. G. W. HUMMEL,

B. A. WARBINTOX, '. F. H. PERKIRS.

8U11 After Mr. Goben.

From several of the reports of the township trustees it is seen that J. L. Goben was. paid for certifying to the reports. In every case J. W. Fullen signed his name with a protest. Waveland bad paid in three instances Darlington, four Crawfordsville, two Ladoga, two Walnut, one Union, one Coal Creek, one Wayne, one, and Scott, none.

Sunday School Convention.

The Montgomery county Sunday school union will hold its first quarterly convention for this Sunday school year at the Christian church in Waveland, Friday, Aug. 24.

Beware of Olatneats for Catarrh That Coatala •erc.rjr, 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 & ro.,Toledo,

O., contains no mercury,

and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system. In buying Hall's Catarrh QinJi&jjnre you get the genunternally, and made (TF. J. Cheney & Co.

fists, price 75c. per

The Coining Klower.--Award,ifor

nl.plajr of Theae Beautiful Collect Ion*.

Every lover of iflowers should prepare to compete for some of the chrysanthemum prizes. Hooted plants set out now will be at their best in November. That all may understand on what plants the premiums are offered we give a classified list:

Professional—competition open to all florists in this county. The soeiety will award certificates of merit.

Best general collection of chrysanthemums. Best cut flower work.

Amateurs—open to every oue in Montgomery county excepting professional florists.

At least 8150 in desirable premiums given by business men for exhibit by amateurs in the following classes:

Best general collection of chrysanthemums for show and cut blooms. Best general collection of plants in Montgomery comity outside of Crawfordsville.

MSH KOMI.

Best 12 plants, one of a kind. Best 2 plants, white. Best 2 plants, yellow. Best 2 plants, pink. Best 2 plants, any other color Best specimen plant, white. Best specimen plant, yellow. Best specimen plant, pink. Best specimen plant, any other color. SINGLE STK.M, ONE BLOOM TO PLANT. Best 10 plants, not less than five varieties.

Best specimen plant, one flower, white. Best specimen plant, one flower, yellow.

Best specimen plant.one flower,pink. Best specimen plant, one flower, any other color.

CUT HLOO.MS.

Best 12 varieties, 3 blooms in a vase. Best seedling plant, any color. Special, and second premiums will be arranged for in catalogue, which will be issued in due time.

WRITERS OF MORBID BOOKS. Do They Roalln What tn Opportunity for Oocd Thejr MIM?

I wonder, asks a Gentlewoman writer, Is it the authors or the publio who are to blame for the immense amount of morbid literature that floods the market.

The supply Is generally Influenced by the demand, It is true, but authors forget the tremendous opportunity that is theirs of swaying the publio taste for wholesome novels.

If they recognized more truthfully their power, and Instead of pandering to a style which, though it may please the vulgar, cannot but make the judicious grieve, held the mirror up to nature in her purest, not her lowest, sense, there is no doubt that they would swiftly revolutionize the present ephemeral craving for what one writer has termed "highly seasoned literature."

Let us have fiction that while It interests does not disgust, and lay aside the hideous notion that realism must of force go hand in hand with evil, and an abuse of all the old faiths we have hitherto cherished and held dear.

It Is the miserable fashion to write as If

truth, and honor, and purity and belief were nonexistent. It la a lie. These qualities do exist our men are as loyal and true and faithful as they always have been, and our women are not one whit less pure now that they are treated as at least the equal of man, and not with the semi-barbaric eastern Idea that they are Inferior animals.

Testing the Hearing,

The ordinary tests employed by aurjsts for determining the power of hearing of their patients are in most cases sufficient for all practical purposes but in some instanoes indications of great delicacy are absolutely necessary. For this purpose a "sonometer" has been invented by T. P. Hawksley. The instrument consists of two primary coils of unequal winding, a secondary coll, two dry cells, or a thermopile supply current, and an adjustable rheotome. The secondary coil is connected to a telephone, and the relative and comparative perception of hearing of the patient can be determined with the .greatest, accuracy.

Bucklea'. Aralca Sain.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

Of Interest to Mothers.

The success of Mrs. Annie M, Beam, of McKeesport, Penn., in the treatment ment of diarrhoea in her children, will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: "I spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great flood, on account of my husband being employed there. We had several children with us, twoof whom totjk diarrhoea very bad. I got some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both of them. I knew of several other cases where it was equally successful 1 think it cannot be excelled and cheerfully recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 N. Washington st., opposite the court house.

THIBME FC WAGNKB 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.

VAUGHAJC & CASEY, Propr's.

FOR tags see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.

EMEMBER there

are hundreds of brands of

White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Strictly Pure White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pur. White Lead Tinting Colore, a one-pound can to a aj-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insure, the best paint that It ia possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get oar book an paint, and color-card, free It will probably save yon a good many dollars.

NATION Cine

Seventh and Pa

CO., New York.

Cincinnati.

It Is Pleasure

To tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for ue. I was troubled with neuralgia In my stom. ach and with dizziness and shortness of breath, also kidney and Inward weakness, I wanted something that would be ptrssartai cava, so my husband thought it liest that I try Hood't

Sarsaparilla. Before I hud used one-half bottle I felt like anew person, and am glad that I can say today that I have not had a bad spell since I commenced to take

••rah C. Trulllnger, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Falrbnrg, III. Formerly my health was to poor that I wa* not able to do my housework. Now I was perfectly well and hearty.

Hood's

Sarsam

I owe all the praise to Rood's Sarsaparilla. MBB. SABAH C. Tun,LLNOEB, Falrburg, 111.

parilla

Cures

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's 8arsap» rllla do not be lnduccri to buy any other.

Mood's Pills

should be in your home. They

*ra a reliable family cathartic. 25c. per boa.

OLD

RELIC.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes Portraits

—OF TIIK—

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 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 defendersof 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 "Terry" 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 service in Western Virginia. Night expedition to Island No. 10, in the Mississippi river-—Spiking a Confederate battery. Embarking troops and General ltuell's artillery at Bird's Point, Mo.

General

Portrait Sturgis. Portrait Shepley. Portrait Couch. Portrait of

Samuel D.

of General George F.

of General Darius H.

General Willis A. Gor

man. Effect of the gunboat shells on the Confederates in the woods, Port 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 lJluffton during the bombardment by the Federal fleet. Burning of the dead horses after the battle of Pittsburg Landing, near the peach orchard. "Gathering Confederate Oats"—an incident in the march of General Prentiss' division from I ronton to Cape Girardeau. Lieutenant Tillotson's naval battery of Boa* Howitzer, tinder 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. View of the City of New Berne, N. C.. from the Opposite Side of the Neu6e River. Construction of the Floating Mortar Batteries, Etc., Upper Ferry, St. Louis, Mo. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—En gagement on the Left Wing, General Hurlbut's Division, April 0, 1802. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—Retreat of Dresser's Battery, Captain Timony, Center of Federal Position, Sunday morning, April (1. 1802. Refugee from Southern Missouri, Driven from their Homesteads by the Confederates, Encamped near Geileral Sigel's Divlsioq at Rolls.

rhe Only

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE

THOSE BEAUTIFUL

Is To Have Them Bound.

Pi'I I'll

World's Fair

''I''- -V' ,V

Portfolios

'ILLUSTRATED* Worlds [?IR

Bring Them to the Journal Office.

OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $i.oo Half Morocco 1.50 Full Morocco 3.00

And We Pay the Freight.

THE JOURNAL CO.

ONE OF.

the only clothing house in the city that manu

facture Clothing. Those who have visited our

store have been convinced. To those who have

not we extend you a cordial invitation to come

and examine our methods of doing business.

We will dispose of the balance of our Summer

Clothing for less money than other dealers are

in the habit of buying them for.

•5 $:•*

Ross Bros.,

Refrigerators

Will Pay For Itself In a Year.

TRY ONE.

A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN MOUSE WITH

Boomed business last week. We will con

tinue the sale until our Fall and Winter line be

gins to come in. There are "Cost Sales" and

"CostSales," but when the American makes a

cost sale it means manufacturing cost, as we are

Goods sent on approval and delivered free to

an)' part of the county.

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,

Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of

Main and Gieen Sts.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard- and Will Murphy

ipan always be found at the Artisan.