Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1894 — Page 3
Going Out To Stay.
We haven't the room to
cairy as complete a line of
Merchant Tailoring Goods as
are needed to make this branch
of our business .1 complete suc
cess, and have decided to drop
that department.
We have on hand some very
desirable patterns for Suits and
Pants. We can make you a
suit if you wish or if you have
some particular tailor you pre
fer, we can sell you the goods
at cost and less, and you can
have them made where you please. This is a golden op
portunity for you if you are
contemplating having clothes
made, as ever}' article in this
department is first class. The
Remodeling Sale slill contin
ues with all goods at Cost.
Store open of evenings until
8 o'clock.
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hntfer and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Happily«Inclined
You will be too if you sit in our chairs.
Graceful in Form
N
THE PRUNE
Strong in Frame.
Such furniture as your grandmother may have dreamed of—she never sa%v —at heretofore unheard of prices, microscopically small.
Our chairs charm all classes. No parlor complete without some of our upholstered goods. The acme of elegance. Made in Curly Birch Oak and Mahogany. The prices are low. Reality varies with every one of us but all agree that our furniture is the best in town. Resp. Yours,
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insuranoe Companies. Offloe with Indiana and Ohio Live Stook In•uranoe Companies. Patronairo •ollolted.
WILL F. ADAMS GKO. W. BRI,L,
White Front Barber Shop.
Ouu MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only iirBt-clas6 artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
OTICB TO STOCKHOLDER. The stockholders of the Montgomery Savings AsHoclalton will meet at the oflloo of W. Morg&u on Monday evening, July 1804, for the purpose of electing a board of fieven(7) directors to serve for the ensuing year. Polls will beopeued at 7:30 o'clock nod elOReat 8:30 p.m. W.W.MORGAN. 7-23 Secretary.
Do You Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 123 south Green street, opposite Music Hall. AIHO repairing of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Call and net' theui.
Eugene Wilson.
THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST.
OHAWTORDSVIUiK. INDIANA. Tender* his servlee to the pubtlo. Motu good work and moderate orlees."
VANDALIA LINE
TZMDB TABU I I NORTHBOUND.
St. Joe Hall 8:10 a. South Bend Express ....0:19 p. in Local Freight........ .2:23 p. in
SOUTHBOUND,
Terra Haute Bxpreaa- 0:44 a. Terre Haute Mall Local freight...
5:20 p. .8:10 p.
For complete time card, giving all train* and station*, and (or full Information r»M* through oars, etc., addieta
Purelyvegetable,pleasant
THURSDAY, JULY L'.I, 1894.
WON THINK
Of leaving til© city, even for short time, wittiout ordering The Journal to follow you. ItcoHtM you but 10 cent8 week, hh it iIock here at home, Hint tlio ailtlreen will bo chaiiKeil a* often as yon desire.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kvurytliing and Kverybotly ttud It, Therefore, of Interest to All of U».
—James Watson and wife arc in 1 udianapolis. —JeiT McDaniel left for Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Sallie Lee has gone to Terry, Mo., for a visit. —Mrs. J. C. liutchinsou lias departed for Broken How, Neb. —Miss Belle Willis has gone to St. Louis to take lessons in music. —A. B. Anderson and lien Crane went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. C. S. Bacon and son have returned to their home in Cirand Rapids. Mich. —The Barnhill undertaking establishment will be in the new liinford building by next Saturday. —Greencastle Uanncr-'J'imcs: Mrs. .lolin Callahan, of Crawfordsvill.-, is visiting her son Tim, of this city. —An infant of Chas. Reynolds, living on Spring street, was buried this afternoon in the cemetery south of the city. —Albert Deets returned to Louisville this afternoon over the Monon. He rode up on his bicycle, and will be here again in September. —Miss Helen Spilman left this morning for a visit with friends at Lebanon and Frankfort, from whence she will go to Chautauqua, N. Y., to attend teachers' normal.
L)r. Tlieo McMeclian was Tuesday appointed to a place in the Committee of Appeals and Grievances of the Senate of the National Union now in session at Chattanooga, Tenn. —Advertisements are read more now than ten years ago because they are more readable. The Wanamaker advertising in Philadelphia contains as fine writing and is as intensely entertaining as any other eolum in the papers. —Rockville lie/mbl'ictm: Alexander Thomson, of Crawfordsville, visited his sister. Mrs. Mary Harris,and nephew, William M. Thomson, last weel Mr. Thomson has been a resident of Crawfordsville for over fifty years, and was for twenty-seven years treasurer of Wabash College. —Coming, the great La I'earl show, the most successful show on the road. Why'.' Because. Lal'earl gives a bigger, a better show for in and JO cents than any other 10 and 20 cent show and this season the LaPearl show is twice as big in every way. It lias 22 acts in in the ring. No two acts alike. Will show on Crawford's lot on west Main street, Tuesday, July 21. One day only.
Worked Tliein Out.
On Tuesday night John and Leonard Williams, Albert Sweaten ami T. J. Sidner left for Hammond to join the other boys of Company 1. The train crew and passengers discovered their identity and planned a happy littl surprise for the soldiers. At Monon a brakeman entered stating that a big crowd of strikers awaited the train at Forest Lake and trouble was expected When Forest Lake was reached tor pedos were placed along the track and the engine passing over them slowly gave the impression that the train was being bombarded with rifles. Men who were in the trick began to fall, callin out they were shot and great confusion reigned. TIM JOUHXAI. will not publish the mean story sent down concerning the manner in which our soldiers acted.
L.4MIVC of Abguiu-c tiriuiteil.
Rev. O. A. Hills, I). 1)., of the First Presbyterian church of Woostcr, Ohio, expects to spend a year abroad on account of the condition of his health, his congregation having given him leave of absence for that time, llis wife aud daughter expect to accompany him, and their time will be spent in Great Britain and on the Continent. Rev. Clias. llerron, late the Edinburgh correspondent of the Mevsenijer, has been invited by the session to take charge of the church work during Dr. Hill's absence, and expects to begin li services on the 1st of July.
"Hunt Tack."
Merle Sidener, of Indianapolis, who has been one of the soldier boys at Hammond, has sent a hard tack cracker to Harry Robinson through the mail. Upon one side of the cracker was placed a stamp and the address written, and on the other side was the message. The cracker had strength enough to get through the mails without the loss of even a corner.
An Ami Broken.
James Atkinson, the six year old sou of R. 10. Atkinson, the grocer, fell off a box last evening and broke his right arm. Dr. Ristine was called and dressed the injured member. The boy is out to-day, and enjoying himself.
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I'r. Wont Honored.
Last evening at the services of the "M. E. church Dr. B. F. West bade fareveil to the congregation with which has been associated during his vacation of the past year. The services vere very interesting and at their contusion a purse of $50 was presented the doctor. The following sentiment was also passed:
Rev. B. F. West, missionary to Maasia for six years, and who has spent his year of vacation in our midst, is to leave us to-morrow and return with lis family to his work in the foreign Held. We therefore with pleasure give tliira expression of our high appreciation of liiin personally and of his family and of his work among us. llrother West and his very worthy wife were reared in this community md are loved and highly esteemed by all their acquaintances and friends. During his stay with us he has been 'instant in season, out of season" ever eady for any and every good work, neglecting no opportunity for advancing the work of our Christ in the church, in the community and the missionary work. We love him for his many excellencies of character, for his earnestness and devotion, and his rare ability as a worker in our Lord's vineyard. We regret his going from us and most heartily commend him to our Missionary Board as worthy of their fullest confidence and best consideration. Our prayers for the happiness and success of himself and family shall follow him, and we beg him to accept these expressions, in testimony of our abiding interest in him and his work.
CliaHiil lly a liunr.
A letter has been received from Cal Barnhill, who is on a pleasure trip at Bay City, Mich. It seems that he has a bear story to tell on himself. He was sitting one day upon the bank of a small stream, fishing anc enjoying himself. All of a sudden a large bear broke through the bushes just opposite liaruhill and gave a growl. This was enough for Cal. who jumped up and ran toward the town, never looking back to see how the bear was enjoying the chase. lie says he surely ran a mile and a half before he stopped. But the bear had been distanced and Cal was safe.
Coming to CmuTonlfuvlllo.
Dr. 11. C. Flower, whose worn'.jrful cures of the alliicted the readers of Tim .loritNAi, are familiar with, together with his staff of physicians, as will be seen by a notice elsewhere, are coming to Crawfordsville, and will be at the Bobbins House on Tuesday. .Inly 21. The alliicted, especially those who have tried other physicians and all the remedies in the catalogue of medicine should not fail to see Dr. Flower.
A Kail KKK Cracked.
Last night the notorious penitentiary bird. Jack o'Ncil, began to disturb the peace of Goose Nibble when Oflieer Bannister came swooping down upon him. O'Ncil resisted arrest and fought furiously until receiving a terrible blow from Bannister's mace on his line Hibernian nose. The gay dog then took to flight, and although hunted for all night could not be found.
Kit Jones ]cal.
Kli Jones, a well known denizen of the north end, died quite suddenly this morning. Eli was about 30 years old and was in good health until a week or so ago. lie neglected himself, however, so when attacked with chills and fever he fell an easy victim. His troubles and contentions are over.
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tarter Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
THE HOLLOW AY CASE.
No New Story Told Since Tu^mlwy l-'veninjt By the Young Man.
Terre Haute Express: Coroner's court was in session all day yesterday and nine miners who came down from Fontanel, and who _-re supposed to know something of the wreck, were examined. A. large number of the witnesses from the scene of the awful wreck did not get to testify before the time for adjournment, and the taking of evidence will be resumed this morning. The examination is being conducted by Attorneys Lamb and Heasley, who are prosecuting the case in the interest of the Big Four Railroad Company. llolloway, the man suspected of having thrown the switch, is still cowering in his cell at the approach of the time when he will be confronted with a charge of murder. He made no more confessions yesterday nor added to his already long list of lies. This happy state of affairs arises from the fact that he was kept under close lock and key and no person was allowed to talk to him.
The statement printed in last evening's UtizetLc to the effect that Holloway's repudiation of his confession was made ly him on the advice of an fi.i/ireas reporter, who sought to create a sensation as a measure of revenge for being "scooped"' on a piece of news is not true as to facts. The s..i rounding circumstances as they first appear makes colorable the claim that the reporter might have advised llolloway to repudiate his confession and add another to his long list of lies, but the fact that jailer Wier was in the cell during the interview and heard every word that was said prior to the time of llolloway denying his confession to Coroner Mattox, renders it impossible for the reporter to have committed such an unprincipled act, even had lie desired do so.
That the charge of suggesting to llolloway that he repudiate former statements is false can be determined by the statement of Jailer Wier, who is a sworn officer and has had the custody of llolloway since his arrest. Wier will say that the reporter was never with the accused unless he (Wier) was present and heard all that was said prior to to the suspect's denial of his confessions, anil that nothing was said by the reporter which could be construed as advice to llolloway to change his confession.
K«.'turn of Three of tin? rurly. Two weeks ago a party left this city overland for Mammoth Cave, Ivy. They'were J. Darter, Jr., It. F. McClamrock, Howard Mauck. Campbell insley, Louis Watson anil 11. A. Ward. Three of the party went as far as New London, Ivy., and then turned homeward. The wagon, however, went on with Darter. Watson and Tinsley, who arrived at .Mammoth Cave Tuesday evening The others reached home yesterday by easy stages of four days' travel, stopping in Louisville, New Albany, Salem, Mitchell, liedford, Hloomington and on up home. Those who are back say that they had a nice trip in various ways, yet they struck soine rough roads, steep liiUs and deep g0'1 'eft on the confession of llolloway valleys. They were at West Baden to the coroner and last night, in an Springs and drank the cool, health- effort to discredit it and check the
giving water. Here they met I'erry Ilerryman, whom they report improving in health. The rest of the party start on the return trip to-day.
How l'ofttagc Stamp* Are Mnle. Every part of a postage stamp makis done by hand. The designs are engraved on steel—two hundred stamps on a single plate. These plates are inked by two men and then are printed by a girl and a man on a large hand press. They are dried as fast as printed and then gummed with a starch paste made from potatoes. This paste is dried by placing the sheet in a steam fanning machine, and then the stamps are subjected to a pressure of two thousand tons on a hydraulic press. Next the sheets are cut so that each one contains one hundred stamps, after which the paper between the stamps is perforated, and. after being pressed, arc taken away. If a single stamp is injured the whole sheet is burned.
A special from Terre Haute to the Indianapolis Sentinel says: The confessed Big Four train wrecker, Edward llolloway, added a peculiar chapter to the ease to-day when he gave a reporter for the Terre Haute morning paper decidedly the worst of it.
The morning paper in question had
force of the "scoop" by the Sentinel, the reporter went down to the jail and induced llollowa3 so llolloway says, to set up his claim of last night that Detective Grady of the Big l'our had coerced him iuto confession and that (Jie wasn't at Fontanel at all on the night of the wreck. llolloway's statement as to the reporter is part'.y corroborated by ex-
Congressman Lamb and Sheriff Stout, to whom the reporter declared that he was going to try to make llolloway go back on his statements.
The prisoner to-day gave away the whole of the reporter's scheme, and it naturally causes amusement. llolloway says he wants to plead guilty without any further ceremony and take his sentence.
1.1NDKX,
The potato crop is immense. Threshing aud harvesting order of the day.
the
Our churches and Sunday school are in a prosperous condition. The hay crop is excellent, making an average of about three tons to the acre.
Wheat is making an excellent yield, averaging about 25 bushels to the acre.
Prospects were never known to be better in this vicinity for an all around crop than they are this year.
In addition to the excellent yield of all the staple crops we have been blessed with the finest of weather in which to take care of them.
Our Endeavor meets every Sunday night and is in a prosperous condition. While it is not yet to the standard, we would like to see it, we see marked impro\ ements.
Iu this locality and nearly all others of our country Mother Nature, through God's providence, hath done her work weel and if we no not prosper the fault lieth at man's door.
We had a case here last week where too much discipline spoiled a supper and a good time. Last Saturday morning IS. D. Gal breath chanced to find a note of invitation (which had been carelessly laid aside) written by his daughter to a friend, stating that she was going to have a surprise supper that night. He, thinking this too presumptuous in her to have a party without consulting liim, resolved to put a stop to it, and notified her that there would be no party there that night. She told him the guests were already invited. This did not satisfy the disciplinarian, and he politely told her she could put iu the day uncancelling invitations. She did and at night met him with her usual kiss of welcome, telling him that the guests she had arranged for were all his friends instead of hers and that it was his birthday.
Our merchants are having a good trade and all goes merry as a marriage bell. Hut hush: hark! Did you not hear it? It is the sound of discord, and hearer and clearer beats the sound of the war drum. The strike is upon us, and anarchy and ruin threaten our land. Lulled for a moment by the call of Grover for troops, which so gently remind us of honest Abe and '01, but ready to break out again without a moment's warning. What is the cause of all this howl? From whence Cometh anarchists? We have manufactories all over this country where they are produced and equiped. These are the saloons. Let us arm ourselves with the sword of the Spirit (which is the word of truth) and march against them. It is sharper than a two edged sword and will do the work if we will but use it. Take down that old sword, my fellow man, brush the dust from it and get it ready for use. Let every church, all political parties and every organization that lias for its standard morality, stand as a solid phalanx against this giant evil and re move it (from our midst.
Si.'RO^UI.A humors and all diseases eausedfor promoted by impure blood or lowf state of the system, are cured by Ho&tl^s Sarsaparilla.
DON'T iforget Biscliofs great semi a nnualf-learing sale.
DAlii.I STATON.
.1. W. Mikels is on the sick list this week. S. M. Miller has gc.ne to Seymour on a dog trade.
We have a common every da,• show with us this week. Abe Simmons, of lloopstou. 111., was visiting here Monday.
W. C. Woody »is moving to the Sam Gritlin property on Adams street. \V. C. Stewart is now nicely housed in his new houce on West street.
Billy Murphy aud family have returned from a visit to Lafayette. Ira Hooher has repainted the front of hif} business block on Main street, .Iohn Peterson is the first to put down brick sidewalk around his residence.
W. W. Dunnington was all night Monday night with his brother, the Doctor.
The old settlers will hold their annual meeting here about the middle of August.
John lluckstep. of running a chair iu the barber shop of Lew Burk.
W. C. Woody had a photograph view of his funeral car and team taken Wednesday.
George Lynch and his two little boys are at Wavelaml putting up an iron fence this week.
Cliff Kelsev. a quiet and industrious boy, was buried in the I. O. F. cemetry last Tuesday.
John Cook and family of i'lymoiith. have arrived and taken possession of the Tribbett property.
F. W. Smith will move his family to Frankfort this week and devote his full time to life insurance.
Another balloon ascension and parachute leap next Saturday evening. Everything free this time.
For the last month we have continued to forget, neglect or willfully leave ou Kip Millncr's new boy.
A. R. Green has bought half an acre of ground of .1. J. Kirkpatriek on the west end and will build him a house.
Dan Lewis says every body certainly reads Tin: .lorii.vAi.. as he had to burn that cartoon we referred them to last week.
Ed Mount will the last of this week ship his pacing stallion, Aldonis. to southern Ohio and there join a racing circuit.
Our elevators are now running day and night. The farmers continue to bring in wheat at any or all times dining the night.
Ol .lackiuan has moved into his new residence on Jaeknian street. Mrs. Ileckner has moved into the house vacated by Jackimui.
Old Father Wimsett. and old time I'nited Brethren preacher, is holding a series of meetings at the south Christian church this week.
Dr. l'.erryman was called to West, Baden Monday hist to see his son I'erry who is there under treatment, but. was reported getting worse.
W. N. Bowers tired a few stumps iu his pasture. The stumps fired the grass. The cneighbors assisted in putting out the fire. No damage.
Win. Mef'lure has picked up his mattock and ax and during this hot weather grubbed and cleaned some threeaeres of ground for Chas. Mart/..
Were our farmers compelled to have cut the present wheat crop with the old reap hook or cradle then we could truthfully say the good old Democratic days have returned.
Let the various Republican delegates that have been appointed here remember that it is their duty to attend their respective convention and play their part.
On next. SunOu) -TU-colored brethren will undertake the task of teaching us to follow the straight and narrow path and llee from the wrath to conic,r,or begin a camp meeting at the driving park.
The Democrats-can thank Dave Mc CaHister that they held a delegate convention last Saturday am! selected Unrequired number of delegates to the State and district convention.
Ed Maxwell came over from Sugar Creek township and informed our people he had simply came over to take the town and throw it out of the window. Nate Turnipsceil furnished him a new suit of clothes ami bailed him out next morning.
Talk about socials, etc. during Unfair we want none of that. My plan is for caeh correspondent of Tin-: JoritNAi. to give a two days' reunion to the entire force, including editors, managers and typos and keep it up until we get around, then when once around we will know each other was there.
SfiW lilCIIMONI).
The prospect for a gvnoral i/rup is excellent. Miss Anna Sargent has returned to her home in Vceilersburg.
Mrs. Trias Cope hunt is again very low with stomach trouble. Nick Washburn and wife, of Lafayette. lire visiting his parents this week. liev. .1. .1. hegg conducted the services at the Christian church last Sunday. liev. W. II. Appleby, of IIreoncastle, occupied the pulpit at this place, last Sunday during the absence of our pastor.
Ain iu favor of a meeting of TIIK •lorii.NAI, scribes, and as to time and place leave that to the option of the editor.
Mrs. Ammerniau and Miss Flenner are spending this week at .Mrs. A's. fathers, near Uomney. They are putting up berries.
Misses Laura Thayer, Nettie Kerr, Ella Davidson and Messrs .lake Uailey, J. \V. Rust and .). II. Phillips went to Cameron Springs last Sunday. llarry. a small child of Sherman Mull fell from a tree last week and broke his leg. Another child of Mr Mull's was run over by a horse lasi Friday, but not seriously injured.
Captain E. T. McCrea raised a new barn last Saturday. A goodly numbii of his friends gathered to assist in the raising. .Icrry Pitts surprised everyone the way lie hustled.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a musical and literary entertainment at the M. E. church. Saturday evening, July 38th. Admission 10 cents. Children under 1: years admitted free.
The friends of Miss Minnie Miller attempted to surprise her last Monday evening, it being her birthday. Although Miss Minnie was not in the least surprised to tind a number of guests when she returned home after making a call upon a friend. A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all present. Dainty refreshments were servod and each one went home wishing Miss Miller many happy returns.
STATU OF OHIO, CITV OF TOI.KDO,
There Is Merit
In Hood's Sarnaparilla* I know It because It lias doue me good. 1 was iu a bad condition
John R. Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.
with Ronr Niomnch, Henri Palpilalloa, llei Flnahes. Sfnco taking Hood's Sarsapa-
I nuiannpons, is rilln I am as well as e^er. I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit. I took no other medicine, JOHN K, LOTHARY, Roxbury, Ohio.
Hood's5.®* Cures
Hood's Pills aro rapidly taking the lead.
The
Army
and
Navy Forever.
A pictorial liistoiy of the soldiers
in our Civil War, with nearly one thousand illustrations issued in Portfolio form illustrat
ing all of our greatest Generals of the late war, both Fed
eral and Confederate, im hiding Grant, Lee, Sheimun, Sheri
dan, Jackson, McClelland, Johnson and many others, too num
erous to mention. The thrilling experience and hard
ships of our private soldiers is
vividly illustrated, which portrays the story of camp life,
eventful marches and many doring shirmiahes.
FRANK LESLIES'
Scenes^Portraits
•5-OK TIIK-
Civil War.
Is a work which inspires National pride and patriotism in the
heart of every true American. Of all historical works this
should be in every family.
ART 4 contains the following
full and double-page illus
trations of Our Great
Rebellion:
Portrait of (ieneral Robert E. Lee. The Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers proceeding to construct fortifications at Hilton Head, llombardment of Fort Walker, at Hilton Head, Port Royal Harbor, S. C., by the United States Fleet. Clinch rilies 011 review at United States Arsenal, Augusta, Ga. Capture of the propeller "Fannie" by Confederate steamer in Pimlico Sound, Oct. 1st, 1801. Portrait of Urigadier tienoral Louis Hlemker. Portrait of Hrigadier 1 Ieneral William S. Harney. Captain Wilson's Comiiany, New York Volunteers, bearing Lieutenant Greble's body fro: the battle field of ltig Hethel.
y.
Death of General Lyon, at Wilson's Creek, Springfield, Mo. Untile of Wilson's Creek, near Springfield, Mo., under Generals Lyon and Sig-el. Return of wounded soldiers from the battle of Hull Run, under a Hag of truce, and transfer to the United States steamer, "Louisiana." March .from Tipton to Warsaw of General Fremont's army. Fording Osage river by the Fremont Hussars. General Stevens' Brigade entering
10.
11.
IX
i-r
FkANk* J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed resenee. this (ith day of Decem-D-.aSSti.
in my
1
ber, A.
Sii: A. W. tILEASON,
HKAI. Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, fre,e.
F. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. tSTSold by Druggtets, 75.
Beaufort, S. C. Arrival of Federal troops at Philadelphia on their way to the front. Drumming up recruits for New York Hawkins' Zouaves. Watervleit Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y., at work forging guns. The Eleventh Indiana Zouaves iu camp McGiunis the day after liomney. Bureau of Ordinance, Charleston. Character sketches in Military Market, Beaufort, S. C.
15.
10,
17.
18.
SS
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN 1)1!ED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Vaudnlla KxcurtiloiiN.
To Warsaw, Ind., and return, one fare, ,$:t.r0, round trip, going any day, ,!uly 17th to August 1st, good to return. including August 2d.
To Toronto and return. One fare, 814.().% round trip, good going .July 17th, 18th anil llith, good to return July Hist. May be extended to Sept. 15th, 18WI.
Fast train now on, 2:33 p. in., north. Through car to Bay View. Graham & Morton steamers twice a day to Chicago.
To Marmont, Saturday tickets, 82.90 10 days tickets, 83.85 30 days, 84.35. To Shades, 81.10, good 30 days.
Excursion south of Ohio River July 5th, one fare the round trip. J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Ginghams
Agent.
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
HERB GOES FOR OUR
July Record Smasher
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
.*0 pieeos good outing linnm?! worth 8U,c, only poryurd. 00 plecos Indigo Hlue Calico, only Hooper yard. 1 case fine Bleached MuKiin only 4^c, worth 7e. 3,500 yards India Cloth, light grades, make lovely summer dresses or wra* pers, only 0!4c ptryard, worth 15c.
Good dress
only 5c per yard.
It you want & nice black Heurietta dress we have reduced the price nearly onothirJ. Hlg lot remnants of silk at about one*hair price.
Everything In summer dress goods reduced.
Wi« don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery*Dcpartment. object. 250 Hats, worth up to 50 and 75c only lllc this week. more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our surplus stock at some price or other.
A E E IN S O N
Full Morocco
Ladtes' all allk rnlts only l»c, worth 25 and ,'K)e. Hlg bargalus-ln Table Linens, Niipklns and Towels, 5 dozed Gloria Umbrellas for rain or sun, OWc. worthtl.OO.
Pure Castile soap 4 cakes for 5c. 50 dozen ladles' white embroidered handkerchiefs only 5c. worth 10c. 10 pal? Chenille Poitiers only $*2.80, worth *4.50.
We have about 100 pair Lace Curtains to dispose of. If you need them ami you see them you'll buy.
Hlg job In all silk ribbons You will he HMTprlsed at the price.
The Only Way
Is To Have Them Bound.
World's Fair
We
ILLUSTRATED
Bring Them to the Journal Office.
OUR PRICES ARE
Brown Cloth Half Morocco
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO.
First Grand Midsummer
Until further notice and to make loom for the immense stock of Winter Goods 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 will4havejhe opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in buying direct from the makers:
43 Men's Cass!mere sack suits, worth. 2:1 ,-.1
20
15 Child's two piece l)| k( ll It ,t
Prices no It will
AS FOLLOWS:
$1.00
1-5°
3.00
.. .8 8.00—Manufacturers' ... 10.00 ... 12.00 ... 15.00 ... 1.50 ... 3.00
500 pair knee pants, worth 50c and 75c—manufacturers' cost 3Slc.
The above scale of prices will prevail until our entire line of summer clothing is disposed of. Don't wait. Take advantage of this opportnnity when the sizes are nearly complete.
The American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Green Sts.
N. B.' Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy will show you the bargains at the American.
cost 84.50 5.03 7.03 8.00 89 1.50