Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1891 — Page 4

A clear skin

£oQ*t plmpfe*, blotehe® Ifc®

Horn, rrideoe* 1

tlood 1» »ot t» foed •jmptcHMi rvralt trmm Ik*

of Mktert to tkrow off IppwHI^i

IB whloh «h« •bomld MitoMil fcy

Swift's Specifics

fl^li will remfC the flwt*rba»oa, urf

Wing »peedy a«d permanent raM k)

letolng out tb« polm, aed will ValM

the »y*tem from the flr»t don.

oa Blood and Skin DiaeamfrM •wttt Oa.,

What is the proper thing for a

birthday present?

If your sweet-heart, sister or

mother or friend was born

in July, here is the answer:

The plowing Rulty should adorn Thoe*who In warm July are born: Then will the* bo exempt and trw Krurn love's doubt and anxiety.

0

207 East Main Street

Do you know that Lazvson, the

Photographer, is making the

finest cabinets in this city

at low prices.

THE-

p2\

Uver Con Cunningham's.

A Pretty Bonnet Jflstthe Thing (hat You Want,

MRS. WILSON, the Milliner.

127 South Washington.

HUNDREDS

Have experienced the pleasure

and comfort of

Artificial Teeth Without Plates

-AS MADE BY—

Gonzales & Galey,

And hundreds more arc making up their minds to investigate this Wonderful thing and bee what tbero Is In it.

.Call at corner of Main and Green Streets, Second Floor.

A Quiet Puff.

The little fellow is hardly to be blamed for taking a pull at the dozing parent's cigar, after hearing his enthusiastic praises of the Sport cent brand, which is having such a remarkable run at i.aymon's.

•3

DAILY JOURNAL.

F1UDAY, JULY 3. 1S91.

THE GLORIOUS

OOXTlNfED FROM THIHI) I'AGFL"]

win then object to the admittance ami no wist man will. This afternoon while the exhibition run was being made, fireman Frank Mfirr was thrown from the rapidly moving wagon. Ho slid about thirty feet but was not seriously injured.

Every good citizen Bhonld turn out and attend tlie baud tournament tonight. It is by far the lest thing of the kind that ever struck Crawfordsvilie, or ever will again unless it is patronized in proper style.

The judges for the band contest toare John Price, of Indianapolis, Lieut. Will May. of Chicago,and Fred Schweitzer. of this city. llie rope walking this morning occurred near the corner of Green and Main. It was a rather tame exhibition.

OHIPS.

Sound the liew-cap: Play the tmltlc-uimr! I.et the Jawbone jiiutle I Frr tlibs is the Fourth o( July.

Make a nolse!_

—Take your family to the band concert to-night. Children free. —The infant child of John Kesee and wife died last night. Burial to-day. —All the children will l«e admitted free this evening at th* fiar ground concert. —George Allen, at Brazil, is advertisng Extra sugar at 20 cents for 20 pounds. —An empty jail in the midst of a Fourth of July celebration! Angels and ministers of grace defend us! —Let the P.O.S.A. members remember to meet at the hall at 9 o'clock in he morning in order to march in the industrial parade. —The pony of Fred Sheetz ran away on Gret-n street this morning dragging its hitch weight with it. It. vras finally stopped near the foundry. —J. R. Bonnell is remodeling his residence on the corner of Market and Morgan streets. He has had it turned so as to face Market street. —The funeral 01 the late James ance will take place to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock from the family residence. Row G. W. Switzer officiating. Interment at the Odd Fellows cemetery. —The county commissioners Wednesday issued $8,000 worth of txjnds to pay the county's portion of the county line gravel road between Montgomerv and Tippecanoe counties.—Lafai/ellr •Journal.' —John Meteer, son of Rev. J. H. Meteer. late of Crawfordsvilie. captured a §40 medal at McAllister College,Minn., last week for the best written and delivered sjoech. His subject was "The English Speaking People."

The Illinois Live Stock Insurance Company, of which Ezra Yoris of this city, is a leading light, will remove its headquarters from Danville to Chicago. The meanness of Danville capitalists is given as the reason for the removal. —Rev. Inglis, of the First church, will preach a patriotic sermon to the P.O.S.A. on Snnday morning. Let every memlx'i turn out and make the occasion one long to be happily remembered. Assemble at the hall at 10.

—Dance to-night. —Buy your Flags, and Fire Works at Fnitun Market. —Flags and lire crackers for the celebration at Carlson's.

Death of Mrs. Anthony Kostanzer. This morning Mrs. Jeannette Kostanzer, wife of Anthony Kostanzer, died at their home on south Washington street after a painful illness of several weeks. The funeral will occur Snnday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Mrs. Kostanzer was born in Holland on April 27, 1S29. and came to this county in 1834. Ljon .November 5,1848. She was married to Mr. Kostanzer in Lafayette. In 1850 they moved to Crawfordsvilie where they have since resided. Mrs. Kostan'zer was the mother of thirteen children, seven of whom live to mourn her loss. She was loving parent and an excellent Christian ladv. being a member of the German Reformed Church. The community extends its sincere sympathy to the sadly loreaved family.

I Mail Deliveries Tomorrow. Postmaster Bonnell authorizes us to announce that the carriers will make a general delivery to-morrow at 7 n. m., a bussinoss delivery at 9 a.m. and another business delivery at 6 p. m. The postoffice will be closed between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.

Harried.

John W. Marks, of Waynetown, and Miss Martha J. Call, of Delavan, 111., were married by Iter. G. P. Fuson yesterday evening at seven o'clock at the residence of Charley Callahan. They will live in Waynetown.

Attention, Business Men!

All who are going to particulate in the Industrial parade are requested to boat the fair ground at eight o'clock in the morning.

Probate Oourt.

Mattie M. Berry has been npjxiinted guardian or the heirs of Sally Buchanan, deceased.

—Children free to the band concert to-night.

—Dance at tho '88 hall July 2, 3 and 4. Admission 50 cents.

NINETEEN KILLED.

Terrible Wreck oil the Lake Erie &. Western at Ravenna, Ohio. Special to The Journal.

CIIICAOO, July 3.—While the fast express No. 8 eastward bound on the New York. Lake Erie £_ Western Railroad was standing on the side track at Ravenna, Ohio, at 3 o'clock this morning, it was run into by a freight train and a fearful wreck ensued, resulting in nineteen passengers being killed or burned to death and the injury of thirty-eight others. The victim are mostly from Cincinnati or I- nulla.. O.

A Change of Venue.

Special to the Juuruiil, WAYNETOWN. July 3.—The cases against Dan Curtis and Ben Swank for the assault on Morris Herzog came up this morning in the justice court. The defendants moved for a change of venue and will be tried in another court.

ILLICIT LOVE. 3

The Dodd-Quinlan Marriaee Fake Will Take on Stern Reality, When last evening's JOURNAL appeared there was great excitement on west Indiana Avenue. Copies of the paper were at a premium and whole families eagerly devoured the expose of the pretended Dodd-Quinlan marriage. It was nuts for the neighborhood and speculation ran high. The Quinlan residence was no exception and it is said that Hamlet's words were nearly reversed and made to read, "The marriage baked meats did coldly furnish forth the funeral table?" THE JorRXAL gave the first intimation to the family that the alleged marriage at Danville was a cold-blooded fake. The young folks had lived as married folks generally do and probably should but as unmarried people most positively should not, although they sometimes do. The first thought of the good people was to start to town and clean out THE Jocit.v.iL but when the license was asked far to shake in TIIE JOURNAL'S face, why, lo, and behold it was not forthcoming. The young people were considerably embarassed and hemmed and hawed in a most suspicious manner. As a final result, of course, they had to own up that a marriage had never taken place. They stated that they were unable to get married as their parents had not accompanied them. Whether or not they attempted to explain their unseemly conduct is not known, but they probably did not for the simple reason that no explanation could be given. It was a very shocking affair and no one who ever saw little Alison pound the bass drum in the Salvation Arryy ever dreamed the he would ever appear in such a scene. Miss Quinlan took the matter very much to heart us in fact did all the family. After some deliberation it was decided to make the best of a bud bargain and have the children married in earnest since the matter had gone so far as it had. Mr. Quinlan accompanied the young folks to the Dodd mansion, and set the case before the family. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd had strenuously opposed the match from the first and Mr. Dodd was not at home when the party appeared. Mrs. Dodd was perfectly willing to listen to reason, however, and finally on her own responsibility signed papers giving the consent of herself and husband to the marriage. She stated, however, that she would much prefer to have the children spanked and sent off to the reform school. When bed time came last night Alison was sent by Mr. Quinlan over to the residence of Jim Brown where he passed the night. This morning armed with the necessary documents

Mr. Quinlan took tho little ones and left for Danville where he will see to it that the marriage is properly consummated. They all probably returned this evening but it is hardly jwssiblo that another wedding reception will lie tendered them. Their foolish, inexcusable and altogether unreasonable error has brought both of them under a cloud which can not soon be lifted. Extreme youth is their only plea and a flimsy one. Just here another admonition to parents might not be out of place. This thing of allowing fifteen-year-old girls to wed half grown boys is becoming entirely too common. Ifcis a disgrace to womanhood and nine times out of ten results disastrously. The age of twenty years is young enough for any man or woman either to think of matrimony and if they are unable to make tho ripple at that season it is pretty certain that they were never qualified for it when younger. The weird experience of little Alison Dodd and his child wife should bo held up as an example to parents who desiro to rush their infants into wedlock lxifore the mother's milk is dry upon their pouting lips.

LATER—This nfternoon Miss Mary Dodd received a telegram from her brother Allison in Danville stating that he would bo unable to procure a license unless his father appeared there in person and gave his consent. Miss Dodd telegraphed to her father who is at Corwin to come home. He will arrive prob ably this ovening and may go to Danville and may not. If he does not the marriage will not bo consummated and things will bo in a pretty pickle.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ephriam A Zachary and Nancy A. Watson.

Children free to tho fair ground to night.

Boys buy your Fire Crackers at Fulton Market. —See the largo display of Firo Works at Fulton Market.

PERSONALS.

—Dr. Benefiel is in Bainbridge. —Rob Snyder is down from Chicago. —Harry Adamsou is down from Chicago. —Clarenee Zener is over from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Sam Beach is visiting in Lafayette. —Mrs. J. I. Breuizer is visiting in Chicago. —G. R. Coons went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Walter Coons was up from Bainbridge to-day. —Lieut Will May arrived from Chicago last night. —A. B. Anderson went to Indianapolis this morning. —John Black and family are home from Bainbridge. —Mrs. B. W. Hanna has returned from Terre Haute. —M. A. Steele returned to his home in Marion to-day. —Gen. Wallace and Col. I. C. Elston are in Indianapolis. —Richard Ball has gone to Chicago in search of a situation. —Frank Kistler came down from Logansport last evening. —Misses Ollie and GraceTolbert have returned from Williainsport. —Mrs. E. B. Thomson and daughter returned from Peru to-day. —David Drury and Walter Drury went to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Julia Seaman, of New Market, is the guest of Mrs. Flora Scott. —Harry Cadwallader and Frank Layne left this morning for Chicago. —John Burbridge and J. R. Ilnnna went to New Richmond to day on legal business. —Mrs. Belle Porter, of Thorntown. is the guest of her brother. James Craig, on College street. —Miss Kate McClelland.of Frankfort, 1 spending the Fourth with D.m McClelland and wife. —Mrs. Mary A. Hendricks, of Lebanon, is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. T. H. B. McCain. —Mr. and Mrs. Mithell, of Frankfort, are the guests of Dun McClelland ar.d wife dnring the Fourth. —Mrs. Mary E. Miller, of Mcl'herson. Kan., arrived in the city to-day on a lengthy visit- with friends. —Miss Grace O-irr who has been tLe guest of Mrs. M. W. Bruner went to Richmond this afternoon. —Miss Mary Binford returned fr Oberlin College, Ohio, last night whe:e she graduated with distinguished honor. —Kokotno Tribune:—Fire Chief Duke and Hoseman Hester went to Crawfordsvilie to-day to attend a firemen's tournament.

BRIDGE BUILDING.

How One WHS Constructed in Germany by Gacaa. I was a lieutenant of engineers under Von Moltke, said Paul Wo]ft, of Washington, to a representative of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Let me give you a chapter from my personal experience to show how thoroughly the German war department prepared for emergencies. One day a message came to me at the barracks bidding me report in civilian dress at the railroad station and receive orders. I went to the station.

A man approached me and addressed tne as Meyer. 1 said: "My name is Wolff." "Xo," said he, "your name is Meyer. Flere is your bag of samples. You are selling whisky. I am sellingwine. will go to such and such a city and call on Mr. So-and-so and Mr. So-and-so, and try and sell them some goods." We went and I made an effort to sell whisky by the sample, but didn't sell any, of course.

Then we proceeded to another city and tried to sell goods there. After we had visited several merchants and had returned to the hotel my companion 6aid to me: "We will take a walk and go across the bridge. We will not return together. On your way back you will pace the bridge, and going and coming you will !:e?p your eyes open to observe all the points you can about the bridge."

Then for the first time I began to have a suspicion of what was really wanted. I strolled down to the bridge and leaned over the edge, looking at some workmen who were making holes in the ahutmcnts. I observed the plan of construction from various points, and then went on across the stream. After awhile I btarted back, and on my way I paced the bridge arch by arch.

In tho engineer corps we are trained to pace distances with great exactness. I can walk a block now and tell the length of it within six inches. I returned to my hotel without having made a note, but with my head full of the plan o'f construction. My companion joined me. "Now," said he, "you will return to the place from which we started and you will make as complete a description of the bridge as you can and turn it in." 1 carried out the order and heard no more of the expedition. A considerable, time after that war came and the German army marched to the frontier.

As the advance drew near tho bridge I had reported upou was blown up and fell in a mass of ruins. The army halted. A train of freight cars came forward, and from those cars was taken the prepared material with which a new bridge was put together in a few hours, and the army mjirched over the river aud into the enemy's country.

Every timber and every piece of metal was ready for immediate use. A new bridge had been constructed throughout for that particular crossing, based upon my report

Wheu Baby

TO

afee, we ga»e her Uutoria.

NVbon the was a Child, she cried tor Castorla. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gare them Casta*

Children Cry for Pitcher's CKtorii

THE TOURNAMENT

rULTONi

BOOM! BOOM!

Buy your Flairs, Festooning*, Fire Crackers, Fire Works, Torpedoes, 'Japanese Lanterns, Sky Koekets, Balloons, at tbe

Fulton Market. A complete Imo of Fire Works.

J.C.Wampler.

Hater Rents.

Water bills for the quarter from J[uly to October will be dne July 1st and must be paid at the office before July 10* F. H. SHEF.TZ, Mgr.

The Ladles Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety

w''

which ladies may use the liquid

fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it niieir favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual"in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.

To Colorado i-la IlurUngton Route

Only One Xtglit On the lload. Leave Chicago at 1 :()0 P.M., or StLouis at 8:25 A. M., and arrive Denver (5:15 P. M. tho next day. Through Sleepers. Chair Cars and Dining Cars. All Railways from tho East connect with these trains and with similar trains via Burlington Route to Denver, leaving Chicago at 0:10 P. M„ St. Louis at 8:15 P. M.. and Peoria at 3:20 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. All trains daily.

Tourist tickets are now on sale, and can bo had of ticket agents of all roads and at Burling'.on Route depots in Chicago. Peoria and St.Louis.

There is no better place than Colorado or those seeking rest and pleasure.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castari-

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Home.s—40 Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flak* Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatablo and Wholesome. Jio otter baking oowder doe* such wort

IOST—BetweciTClorc'swill'hSand

lnK

New Bargains

IN ALL LI t\ I S

Are Constantly Being Offered to the

i!

A 11 1 u) 'I i. I

TRADEPALACE*,

AieYou One of These Patrons?

W. MKIURE

PALACES

11 Cts,

For

Baking Powder

Grove John Dur

ter son Juno 28, ono Docket lmnlr mn. tJilnlnKtl -1-7.-.. Kinder row'mlert by I"1'

It ut Snyder's mills at Yountsvllle. 7-0

'\?.T4no"SA

."1?".&M.Tk

to wltl1

fruit trees

ut 409 Btist UII II Avciilio. 7-K

For Three Days Only! California Evaporated

To my trade at

PER POUND THAT SOLD OR LAST WINTER AT

Take Advantage of This Opportunity While the Opportunity Is Offered.

ENSM IIMGER!

South Side of the Court Housp.

All Sizes and Prices

GrO TO

It.41LROA I) ITEMS.

A of en of Cheap JUjtvH, £znir*(«iui And Other Inducements toTravel. Low rates to Marmont, including 82.00 Saturday rate. iMke Special.

The Vandalia resumes this popular train on Sunday, June 21st, leaving here at G:30 a. m., returning at 8:30 p. m. Price 82 the round trip.

VOCRTII OF JUIiY 1UTES.

As usual the Big Four Routo will mako low excursion rates on account of Fourth of July. Tickets will be on sale find 4th between all local points within a radins of 200 miles from initial point of the ticket at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going on date of sale and good returning to and including July Cth, 1891. Turn out, one and all, and celebrate the glorious

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Styles.

Colman & Murphy,

206 E Main 3d Door from Green.

ii\J

\J

Of

Fourth. For tickets ami full infenMtion call on or address Geo. E. lii'l'i"' son.

The Vandalia will sell tickets lM-twcen all points within a radius of two hundred miles at ono fare for tlioroiiml trip on July 3d and 4th, gixxi returning July 6. Also to any point on the I & D., Evansville & Terre Haute. Mum"1' Big Four or Illinois Central at "no am one-third faro for the round trip.

The Monon route will, on July f'1 12th, sell excursion tickets to imie.ipolis.Minn., at half fare for-81.r.SO fur

Ul®

round trip good to rotnm until 26th, to persons wishing to attend annual convention of Young I'tniple. Society of Christian Endeavor.

Half fare to all stations on the Monon Route on July 3rd aud 4th. All tr"1" stop at all stations Jaly 4th.