Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1890 — Page 2

There are -inany white soaps,

v."

S&it' W .—i-

•'"'i

represented to be 4*^,'st* as c[ood as the Ivory.* sy.^re not, but like all counterfeits, they lack .the:peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine.

Ask for

Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere..

DJnr JOURNAL. PabllstiedETury Evening Except Sunday

H. B. McCAUf.

OFFICE—117 South Green Street TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, payable In advance 15.00 Per month 014 weeks 40 Per week, payable to carrier 10 Single Copies 02 Saturday Double Edition 05

To8pil9cBniEHS—Every effort Is made to navy Tmt JopBtfAL delivered promptly In all P*rw of the city. Subscribers who do not rettheir papers regularly, or have-any oomitTVUlobuge bv DOtifvlnR this office.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890.

KEPUiililCAX TOWNSHII* TICKET

For Trustee,

DAVID VV. HAitTMAN. For Assessor, FRANK O. MAXWELL. 3'or Justice of the Peace,

J. \V. CUMBERLAND, J. W.BAMSEV, J. C. OHUMASERO, FRANK McGlLLIAIlD.

For OonstaDles, JLOREN W.MILLER, W.v. G. HANNA,

W. P. W1NGEHT, GEORGE OLIVEK.

HAND AND BBAIH.

•. "Through the eye and hand to the brain," says Prince Krapotkin, in a profoundly interesting paper in The Nineeulb_pafitury. The paper is a plea, ina a most successful one, for the edusation of both hands and brains.

Science suffers from a want of acquaintance with practical facts and methods of experimenting. The great Inventors of the past were practical hand workmen. Galileo made his own telescopes. Newton was a skilled workman with tools. Linnaeus, the botanist, learned his science while helping his father, a gardener. We ..have had no strikingly ne*p invention for many years because science and manual labor walk apart and view each other with open contempt. ^In the education our time calls for Bci-

Vc and handicraft must be taught toar. This can be done, has been done, It, in the Moscow Technical school |ssia for twenty years. It is now ^ne in .the Manual .Training school

ffie method in education is to be

gin with the kindergarten. There the child is taught the basis of geometry, drawing, etc., in a way that ho never forgets. A child ofT or 8 thus educated will solve easily by means of his blocks and lines intricate arithmetical problems over which boy8 and girls of 12 and 14 crack their brains in vain.

In the model training school carpentry and joinery are first taught to the pupil, that being the basis of all trades. ^After finishing here he goes to the wood turning shop and learns to make the patterns for the articles ho will afterwards fabricate in the metal shop. Thence he is allowed to enter the foundry to cast tbingB in metal, and it la only after he has acquired perfection here that he finally goes to the smith or engineering shops.

At the close of the courso the pupil leaves the school a scientifically educated, skilled laborer. He has a special trade whereby to earn his living, he has a general underlying knowledge of all gjradies, anpg substantial, common, liter-c-iu^afion besides. This is not more werag^shiM. can accomplish, aren are accomplishing in the schools named.

•A company with a million dollars capital will begin, ere this year is out, the manufacture of rolled steel car wheels at Norristowu, Pa. Their plant will turn out, at the minimum, 250 car wheels a day, and the capacity will ultimately be increased to 1,000 per day.

The manufacture of steel rolled carwheels is a very interesting development of American industry. Tbo plant at ^NjBjititown contains an engine of 1,200 horse power. The steel pigs from which the wheels are made are manufactured in the neighborhood, thus fulfilling one of the rules laid down by old manufacturers, to have your workshops as near your raw material as possible.

In making a car wheel the molten metal is poured into a mold the shape of the wheeL From this it is taken when cool and reheated, being kept hot till it is thoroughly well tempered and blended* After that tlj^ wheel is passed between rollers of tremendous pressure. The claim is that a steel wheel made in this way will endure 200,000 miles' travel.

A curiousclfMbpment has followed the granting of m^nicipal^. suffrage to •women in Kansas. It has destroyed the occupation of the professional politician. In Kansas, as elsewhere, business men are too.taken up with private affairs to sacrifice their time to politics. Consequently it was left as a trade to the professionals, who filled the offloes an-' ran the city governments to suit themselves, and the business men footed the bills with or without grumbling. But the first thing the women voters did was to institute an inquiry into the moral habits

Sf-fce candidate, public and private. If both were not satisfactory he was dropped ftistauter and another selected. Enough ftvomen took an interest in the elections to hold the balance ol power in many of the towns.. The result in these places is «at no man will run for an offioe unless JioJs peUUonedto do so. Now the mil""'Yfn must surely be coming.

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indlgesgestlon, Oonstlpation. 26 cents per box or five boxes for $1. For gale by Lew Fisher.

A CITY ORDINANCE GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO THE

People's Natnral Gas Company.

AN ORDINANCE authorizing The PeopIr's Nalural Gas Company to lay unit maintain piped in the sirtels, alley/*, avenues, lanes anil public grounds in theCity of Craicfordsville. for the purpose of supplying said City and its in habitants with natural gas or man. ufactured gas for heating and illuminating purposes.

SUCTION 1.—Be if ordaiuea by tho Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville, that the People's Natural Gas Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Indiana, its successors und assigns, be, and the same is hereby authorized to lay, extend and maintain mains, branches, pipos and conduits through tho streets, alloys, avenues, lanes, and public grounds of said city, and may take up for the purjioso of altering, changing or repairing the same, from tune to time, as the necessities of the case may require, for the purpose of supplying said city and its inhabitants with natural or produced gas, for heating, illuminating and power purposes, under and subject to the restrictions and upon the condition* hereinafter set out, such grant to continue in force for a period of fifty years from the passage of this ordinance.

SEC. 2.—Uefore said company shall do any work toward laying any mains or pipes in said city under this ordinance, said company shall by its proper officers, execute a bond, payable to the City of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, it the penal sum of ten thousand dollars [$10,0001, to the acceptance and approval of the Mayor of said city, in which at least one of the sureties shall reside in Montgomery county, Indiana, conditional as follows:

First: That said company will not, in any manner, molest, damage or interfere with any of the gas or water pipes, or public or private sowers now laid or constructed, or which may hereafter be laid or constructed, in or along an.v of the streets, alleys, avenues, lanes or public grounds of said city.

Second: That said company will restore any and all streets, alloys, avenues, lanes or public places in which it may lay mains or pipos, or which it may disturb or interfere with in hiving vipes, or trenching or excavating for the purpose of laying pipes or mains, or in using any of the apparatus or machinery in connection tnorewith, tons good condition as the same were before the laying und use of said pipes or mains, or apparatus and machinery, and before said trenching and excavating were began, and that it will maintain the same in such restored condition for ninety days after s'ich pipes or mains are laid, or such trenches or excavations dug or made.

Third: That the said company will, without delay, clear all such streets, alleys,avenues, lanes and public grounds of the dirt and rubbish caused by, or resulting trom, the laying of saul pipes or mains, or making such trenches or excavations.

Fourth: That the said company will reimburse the said city for all sums of money it, said city, may expend in restoring any street, alley, avenue, lane or public ground, or any part thereof, to as good condition as the same ,vas before the same was opened for the purpose of laying the pipes or mains therein and for all sums of money expended in clearing any such streets or other places from the dirt or rubbish caused by, or resulting from the laying of said pipes or mains where the said company shall fail after three days' notice, to restore the streets or other places, or remove such dirt or rubbish as provided in this ordinance.

Fifth: That the said company will indemnify and ssve the said city harmless from and against any and all claims, demands, act-ons, suits, judgments or liabilities of any and every kind that the said city nay bo subjected to, or incur in consequence of, or growing out of, the opening of said streets, alleys, avenues, lanes or public grounds, or the laying of said pipes or mains tharein, or of permittiugor having such gas within the city,or in such pipes or mains, or in said streets or other places, or the doing of the work incident to this grant, or the manner of doing the same, or in conscience of injuries or damage to person or property by such gas,or by reason of an.v explosion of such gas, or in consequence of or growing out of, the failure of said company to restore the said streets or other places to as good condition as they were before being opened by rit, or in consequence of, or growing out of any negligence of said company, or fie agents and servants of the same. It being the intention of said city and said company, that said company shall be and become primarily liable, as between it and the city, in all such cases.

Sixth: That the said company, if it shall accept the provisions of this ordinance,shall begin work thereunder within one hundred days after accepting the provisions hereof, and shall w,thin one year thereafter, lav not less than live miles of pipes and mains within the corporate limits of said city.

SEC. .1.—The Mayor of said city may require the renewal of the bond provided for in the last precedin section whenever, in his judgment, it has become insufficient by reasou of the death, removal or insolvency of any of the sureties on said bond.

SEC. 4.—AH pipes and mains laid under the provisions of this ordinance shall be laid in the alleys of said city wherever the same is practicable. And no route shall ever be selected, or mains or pipes laid in said city by said company, under the provisions of this ordinance, until a general plan showing the street, alley, avenue, lane or public ground to be opened, and the proposed location of the mains or pipes therein, shall have been furnished to theCity Civil Engineer and the Common Council of said city and receive their approval, which general plan shall be retained by the City Civil Engineer in his office as a public record,

SEC. 5.—No pipes or mains shall be laid in any ungraded street, alley, avenue, or iane in said city until the proper grade to which the same, when improved, will be reduced, stiull hare been ascertained and furnished by the City Civil Engineer of said city. And whenever said company shall desire to lay pipes or mains in any such ungraded street, alley, avenue or lane it shall HO notify the CityCivil Engineer who shall thereupon proceed immediately to establish the grade on such stieet, alley, avenue or lane, as the case may be, and furnish said company a plan or profile of the samei and such pipes or mains shall be laid therein to a depth 'which will be sufllcient for all purposes after said street, alley, avenue or lane shall have been improved according to the grade given by said City Civil Engineer regardless of the depth to which the trenches or excavations for said pipes or mains may have to bo dug below the present surface of any such ungraded street, alley, avenue or lane.

SEC. 0.—All pavements, sidewalks, crosswalks, curbstones, gutters, street*, alleys, avenues, lanes or public grounds, or parts thereof, which shall be in aav way displaced, or injured by said company in laying, altering, repairing and maintaining its pipes, mains, street-boxes, valves, or other appliances, shall be by said company immediately restored, replaced, repaired and put in as good condition as the same were before being disturbed or displaced as aforesaid.

SEC. ".—All work in laying or repairing mains or pipes shall be prosecuted in such a. manner as not to interfere with the public use or travel on the streets, avenues, alleys and lanes of said city where it can be avoided. And when such use is unavoidably obstructed bv said company in prosecuting Its work under this ordinance, said company shall, with all reasonable dispatch repair and replace such streets, avenues, alleys, lanes and public grounds so that the public use thereof will not be obstructed beyond a reasonable length of time. The work shall be prosecuted vigorously and pushed as rapidly as possible to completion, and all of the streets, avenues, alleys,lanes and public grounds shall bo promptly restored to as good condition as they weroin before the work was commenced by tamping tne dirt back in the trenchcs and excavations where pipes and inalr.s are laid, removing tho surplus dirt, and regraveling the same in such manner as to leave no depression or ridge over the same, and shall be kept in such condition by said company for a period of ninety days thereafter.

SEC. 8.—All pipes, mains, and appliances and apparatus of every kind and description used by said company under the provisions of this ordinance, Bhall be of the most approved design, quality and manufacture. All pipes and mains shall bo of standard weight, and shall be tested before being laid, and shall bo so laid as not to interfere with the free use of tho streets, avenues, alleys, lanes and public grounds after the same are in place, The mains and service pipes shall bo so laid as to prevent the escape of gas, and in such manner as that the use of the gas will be safe. Said service pipes shall be laid to the "curb line" of the proporty owner is streets and to "property line" in alleys, without expense to the person desiring to use the gas,provided that said company shall not be required to lay seryico pipe for a greater distance than one hundred [100] feet for each consumer.

SBC 9. —If the City Civil Engineer or the Common Council of said city shall discover at any time that said company is prosecuting its work in a careless, dilatory or uuskillful manner, the City Civil Englneor shall notify the Superintendent or Construction Manager of said company in writing, of such fact, and if such carelessness, incompetency, dilatorinoss audunskillfulness is not immediately remedied, the Common Council shall have the power, and the right is ^ereby reserved, to pass and enforce such ordinances or resolutions as shall remedy tho defect, and may prevent tho use of the streets or public highways of the city by such company until the satro is remedied.

SEC. 10.—Tho top of all gas mains laid under the provisions of this ordinance for the purpose of convoying or supplying natural gas in said city shall bo placed in tho ground to a dopth of not less than two [3] feet below the surfaco of any street, avonue, alley, lane or public ground in or through which the same may he laid, and shall occupy such portion of such street avenue, lane or public ground as may bo designated by tha Common Council.

SEC. 1L—In consideration of the useof tho streets, alloys, and public highways of this city, and for the grunting of this franchise to said People's Gas Company, said company shall, as a condition to the exercise of the franchises herein grunted furnish natural gas to consumers in sufficient and proper quantities, for a rate or price not higher than the schedule of prices olio win? [except, however, as in Section 12 of this ordinance provided], to-wit:

DOMESTIC

USK.

For Cooking—Monthly Olur|«i from October 1 to May 1. Cooking stoves and ranges, No. 0 and under, each per month II 13 Cooking stoves and ranges, Nos 7 and 8, each per month 1 88 Cooking" stovos and ranges, Nos 0 and oyer, each per month S 2i For Cooking—Montlily Charges From May to October 1. Cooking stovos and ranges. No. 0 and under, each per month 73 Cooking stovos and ranges. No. 7 and 8, each per month 1 50 Cooking stoves and ranges. No. 1) and over, each per month 1 88

For Cooking—Annual Charges. Cooking stoves anil ranges, No. 0 aud under, each per annum $0 00 Cooking stoves and ranges, Nos. 7 and 8, each per annum 18 00 Cooking stoves' and ranges, No. 9 and over, eucli per annum 'J2 50

For Cooking.

Gas and gasoline stoves, each per month $ 88 Gas annum _... 0 00

RESIDENCES AND OFFICES. For Beating—Monthly Charge from October 1 to May 1. Baseburners having a fire-pot 8 Inches in diameter and under.eacli per month $1 13 Baseburnors having a tire-pot 14 Inches in diameter and over 8 inches,each per month 1 88 Buseburners having a lire-pot 18 Inches

In diameter and over 14 Inches, each per month 2 25 Baseburnors having a flro-pot over 18

Inches in dlameter.eacli per month 3 00 Upright stoves, having a fire-pot 8 Inches In diameter and under, each per month 1 13 Cnright stoves having a 11 re-pot 14 Inches

In diameter and over 8 lnches,cach per

month- 1 88 Upright stoves having1 a flre-pot 18 Indies in diameter and over 14 Inches. each per month 2 2o Upright stoves having a flre-pot over 18

Inches, each per month 3 00 Grates and open front heating stoves, each ier mouth 2 25 For Heating—Monthly Charges from M*y 1 to October 1. Baseburner stovos, having a flre-pot 8 inches iu diameter and under, each per month $ 75 Basohurner stoves having a flre-pot 14

Inches in diameter and over 8 Inches, each per month 1 13 Baseburner stovos having a flre-pot 18 iuches lu diameter and over 14 Inches, eac^permonth 1 88 Baseburner stoves having a flre-pot over 18 lnchesln diameter, each per mouth 2 25 Upright stovos having a flre-pot 8 Inches in diameter and under,eacb per month 75 Uprightstoves having a flre-pot Hunches in diameter and over 8incnes,each per month 1 13 Upright stovus having a flre-pot 18 Inches in diameter and over 14 inches, each per month 88 prisrht stoves liavl ng a flre-pot over 18 inches in diameter, each per month...... 2 "•••wo uiMuici^i mvil Jivi lUUUtll.«u. Grates and open front heating stoves, each per month^...^. r»0 For Heating Pestilences and Oftlces—Annual Charges. Baseburner stoves, having a flre-pot 8 inches in diameter and under, each per annum $ 7 gg Baseburner stoves having a flre-pot 14

Inches in diameter aud over 8 Inches, each per annum 10 50 Baseburner stoves having a flre-pot 18

Indies in diameter and over 14 inches each per annum 1050 Baseburner stoves having a flre-pot over 18 lnchesln diameter each per annum. 10 50

Pright stoves having a flre-pot 8 Inches 'oioterand under,eachter annum 7 88 upright stoves having a flre-pot 14 inches In diameter and over 8 Indies. oaeh per annum... 10 50 Uprightstoves having a Are-pot 18 Inches

In diameter and over 14 lnches,each perannum 50 Upright stoves having a flre-pot over *i 8 inches In diameter, each per annum... 10 50 Urates aud open front heating stovos, each per annum 15 00

FURNACES.

For HentingReftUlenneB—Monthly Charges With a flr»-])ot having a diameter of 22 Inches or under, each per mouth 8 4 50 with a flre-pot having a diameter of 24

Inches anu over 22 Indies, cadi ier month 5 With a flre-pot having a diameter of 2*0 inches and over 24 Inches, each per month 5 03 With a flre-pot having a diameter of "28 inches and over 26 inches, each per month $ Q3 With a flre-pot having a diameter of 30

Indies and over 28 Inches, each per month $

Inches or under, each per annum

KnrnmSliT,!!

fa!

M«#30

Stoves having a tire-pot 1(1 Inches In diameter and under

°n'

ANICV*

SANTA CU»

LAUNDKf

With a flre-pot having a diameter 34 Inchos and over30 inches, each per month With a tire-pot having diameter of 30 inches and over 34 Inches, each per mouth 'g 05 With a lire-pot having a diaineter of -io

Indies and over 30 inches, cadi Der month

flre-pot having a diameter of over 40 Inches, each per month 1° 00 EHf.11®*110*/^""^nceA-Ai.nuai Charge* with a flre-pot having a diameter of 22

With a flre-pot havlnga (llumeterof 24 inches and over 22 Inches per annum 35 70 with a flre-pot havlnga diameter of 26 w»?ii

lach®Ji«

lLa

Per annum 30 75

"'th a flre-pot having a diameter of 28 \vi£fj ??rZ? *nche-s« per annum 30 38 tiro-pot having a diameter of 30

^L°..v^.,:.2,H.inc:1'?,9,-jcr """".'.a -»2 00 25

xt'iZi r' IUUUUB PUR annum WIth a flre-pot having a diameter of 34 Indies and over 30 Inches, per annum 4 With a flrc-pot having a diameter of 36

Inches and over 34 Indies, per annum 57 75 With a flre-pot having a diameter ot 40 "lcll(e8« IHir annum 08 25 wIth a lire-pot havlnga dlamcterover 40 inchos, per annum go For Heating Stores, Hail*, Hotels and iluslness Houses—Month 1 Charges. Stoves having a flr*-pot under 13 Inches

In diameter, each per month $4 50 Stoves having a fife-pot under 16 Inches In diameter and under 20 inches each month A AFL Stoves having a llro-pot 2o'inoiVeii'in''dlameter and over, each per month.,..*..... 0 00 Grates and open stoves, each per month

3 00

Annual Charges.

Stoves having a flre-pot under 1(1 Inches in diameter, each per annum...

30 00

Inches. each nor

annum -19 oo Stoves having a flre.pot

Furnaces having a

Inches I'ndY-

ometer and over, each per annum 00 00 Urates and open stoves, each per annum 21 00 For Heating Stores, Halls, Hotels ami Haslnens Houses—Monthly charges. Furnaces having a flre-pot

Inches In

diameter and under, each per month..

Furnaces having a Hre-pot

S 0 DO

inches In

diameter and over 2(1 Inches, each per month

Ore-|iot 3o'7nches"ln

month*'11,1,1 °VCr

:,°

each per

Furnaces ha vlng'a n^i»tTo"ineh™"ln

month °V°r

°5

'ncl'eB'

ettoh

[HJr

Furnaces liu'vUig aflre^pot overi'o'inciieii °H In diameter,each per month jr, q0 Annual Charges, Furnaces having a tiro-pot 2(1 Inches In

0ac 1 1or

u!imiVi°r

C^ki"£!5?VC!1

""""m... 45 00

ha\lng a flro-pot

incites In

mor

inclie".

each per

ttUUUui rn ^A FSGSSS'"1,W are-poTae inciies' in annuiii^ °V6r ',0

ln,

'ie8'

eHcl1

Per

Furnaces"having a fli^t^'t4o''inchei'''lu °7 r° ttnmimUr

over

:'0 lncl'es,

each iier

inches In diameter, each per annum... 07 50 For Restaurants and Hotels.

aDd

r"nK(-'5

for

restaur-14

ati^oacli per month nn Goolclng stovos and ranges for restaur^ anu, each per annum 45 oo

Knr m^,SUd

Tor

hotels,

each por month 7 r,n i!1*

Btovo8

and rangoB for hotels!

each per annum- 7 75

The measurements of diameters hereinbefore1 roferred to shall bfl constructed to mean the average or mean diameter of firepots as stoves are constructed at the proscnt time.

Not to exceed one half of the abovo schedule of rates and prices shall be charged by said company for grates and atovet used in room* for h»ating in cues where boilers

Burners (Indoors,) eucli jet, per month 15 Burners (outdoors) each jot, per month 37 Burners (business rooms, etc,) each jot, per month 22 Gxccptas In Section 12 provided.

For all manufacturing purposes, and for all other consumers, and for all other purposes notdesignated in tho foregoing schedule for which natural gas can or may be used, tho same shall be supplied by said company at such prices and rates as the consumer and said company may agree upon,but such prides shall not oe fixed at a higher rate than is charged like consumers in other cities similarly situated. Said company shall have the right to discontinue the furthf supply of gas to any consumer in case of ten days default, after the first day of each month in the payment of charges for said gas, by said consumer. But when payment of such delinquent bills shall have been made gas shall again bo furnished to such consumer on his request.

SEC. 13.—Said company shall have the right for a period of five years from the time of its acceptance of the term and provisions of this ordinance, but for no longer period, to charge to consumers an excess of not more than twenty-five [25] per cent of the prices respectively designated in the schedule of prices contaiued in section 11' of this ordinance.

SEC. 13.—AS a further consideration for the granting of the franchise in this ordinance contained to the said the People's Natural Gas (Jompaay the said company shall furnish to said.city, free of cost, natural gas in sufficient quantities to properly heat all the offices and rooms in the Central City Building, numely: The Mayor's office, City Clerk's office, City Marshal's office, Piremen-s room on the second floor, aud the engine and hose wagon room on the ground fioor, during tho continuance of this grant, provided that, the city shall supply said buildings with the necessary service pipe at its own expense.

SEC. 14.—Said company shall be compelled to furnish gas to all applicants, for any purpose, along'its lines of mains, as provided in Section 11 of this ordinance whenever applied for. And. said company shall commence to extend its mains, according to the mostapproved plan, along any street, alley, avenue, lane or public grounds contiguous to where its mains are already laid, within sixty days after being so ordered by resolution of the Common Council, provided the same shall be petitioned for by owners or occupants of real estate alon» the line proposed to be extended, and that ten per centum of such petitioners shall agreo to become consumers of gas,provided further that the number of consumers shall be in the proportion Qf ten [10] to each 1,000 feet of extended mains, and that in the opinion of the Common Council, such proposed extension is reasonable, and ought to be made, and shall coutinue such work and push the same to completion as rapidly as possible, and, .failing to comply with any such order, or to furnish gas as provided in this ordinance, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding *50 on conviction thereof before the Mayor, and each day's failure to comply with any such order shall constitute a separate offense and each day's failure or refusal to furnish gas, as provided for in this ordinance, shall constitute a separate offense, provided said company shall not be r- quired to lay service pipe a greater distance than one hundred (100) feet for each consumer.

SEC. 15.—Before said company shall avail itself of the provisions of this ordinance, it shall hie with the City Clerk, its written acceptance of all the provisions, restrictions, requirements and Regulations of this ordinance, which acceptance shall bo signed by the President and Secretary of said company, together with a certified copy 3f a resolution duly passed by the board of directors of said company, authorizing the oxecution and filing thereof, accepting all the conditions, provisions, and stipulations of this ordinance. And said acceptance shall be tiled on or before the first day of May, 1890. Failure to so file said acccptanco within the time specified shall work a forfeiture of all rights granted by this ordinance.

SEC. 16.—Nothing contained in this ordinance shall be so construed as to prevent or interfere with the construction hereafter of any sewer, conduit, the improvements of any street or highway, or the change of (the grade of any street, or highway, oralley or other public improvements by the city, and tho rights and privileges granted by this ordinance are granted upon the express condition that tho city shall not be responsible or liable for any damages resulting to said company, on account of any of the public improvements mentioned or contemplated in this section that may hereafter be made or constructed.

SEC. 17.—Should said company discover at any time that it cannot furnish natural *as to consumers through its line ot pipes and mains in said city it shall have the right,under this ordinance,to manufacture, sell and deliver any other kind of gas for heating fuel through its pipes and mains at prices not in excess of the prices set out in tho schedule in section 11 of this ordinance, and subject to the laws of the State of Indiana atid the ordinances of tho city now in force, and ordinances which may here after be passed not inconsistent with this grant.

SEC. 18.—This ordinance shall be/ in force from and after its passage aud legal publication for one day each in two consor.u. tivewoeksin the CKAWFOKDSVIU.E DAILT JOUKNAI,, a daily newspa|er published in the city of Crawfordsvillo. Ind.

Which ordinance was adopted bv the Common Council March 18, A. D. 1S90 by the following vote.

Ayes, Councilmen Scott, Evans, Elmore and Carr. Nays none.

This being the required two thirds vote said ordinance .was declared adopted.' BYRON K. RUSSELL,

Grandly Iw&joldrcr auidjou'r rny priyner here,

Bui Im not goiqg bhurtyou, so you qeed Ijaw no fear.

Jujl jit lake it eajy,you are not jc&rcd I fcope.

you nmjl surrender, to

Oify

General

SANTA

CLAUS

SOAP.

MADE ONLY BY

or furnaces are used for heating by the consumer. Any consumer mentioned in tho forecoing schedule shall have the right to require gas to be furnighed to him by mo$re measurement, in lieu'of said sohedule rates, but in that event said company shall have the right to charge and receive therefor any sum not exceeding fifteen [16] cents per 1 000 cubic feet, such metro shall be furnished by the said company upon the written application of any consumer at cost. If said company shall desire to sup ply natural gas to consumers for illuminating purposes it shall not charge therefor 1 for such purposes in cxcess of the following schedule of prices and rates, to-wit:

^v'N.K.fAIRBANKito.-^ CHICAGQ.W

Mayor.

Attest, FBEII H. SIIEKTZ, Clerk. Por Frank O. Maxwell, Deputy. March 18, 1890.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

[Sueoessor to Montague & ltankln.1 Offloe and realdenoo over Corner Book Store Special attention given to chronic dlsoasos.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

Ofllco%nd 0100 ,L« Retldonce

South Green street.

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention to Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FEKE.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D.,

Physicii

PHACTIClrtl

Kesldeid Office

Smith* Ma DRUG SI

reon,

ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOIl AUDITOR.

JOHN C.WINGATE. of Coal Creok township, will be a candidate (or Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision ot the Republican convention.

FOR SHERIFK

FRGDC.BANDEL.of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montanmery County, subject to tho decision of theltepupDean nominating oonvontlon.

ESAIAS H. COX.of Dnlon township,will bo a candidate forShoriff of Montgomery county, before tho Republican nominating convention.

OLLBERT GRAY, of Walnut township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Repubhcan convention.

ALFRED D. LOFLAND, of Union Township, will bo a candidate for 8herl!T of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho liepublloan nominating oonventlon.

ISAAC N. SHEVELIN Is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.'

JAMES S. RICH, of Union township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the RepubUcan oonvontlon. 8AMUEL F, HENRY, of Union township, will be a candidate for sheriff of Montgomery county subject to the decision ot the Republican convention.

RICHARD M. BIBLE, of Coal Crock township, will be candidate for Sheriff of Montr

Sepuhlican

mery

county, subjoot to tliededision of, the convention to be held on April 12.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER C. KENNEDY will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 22d Judicial Circuit subject to the aecesion of the Republican nominating oonventlon.

WILLIAM T. WHmiNGTON Is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 22nd Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the RopubUcan oonventlon.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will be a candidate for Proeceatlng' Attorney for the 22nd Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

GEORGE W. STAFFORD will be a oandldato. for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd judlolal circuit, subject to tho Republican nominating oonvontlon of Montgomery county.

FOR MAYOR.

WILLIAM C. CARR will be a candidate for Mayor of Crawfordsvillo subject to the action of the city Republican convention.

JOHN II. BURFORD will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of CrawfordsriUe, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN C.CHUMASERO will be a candidate for Mayor of I he city of Crawfordsvillo. subject to the decision of the Republican conventloa.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will ho a candldato for Mayor of tho city of Crawfordsvllle subject to the decision of tho Republican primary election to Bb held April 10.1890.

FOR CITY CLEltK.

CHARLES M. SCOTT will be a candidate for the nomination for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES W. HAMILTON will be a candldato for Clerk of the City of Crawfordsvllle, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM B, RAMEY Is ucandidate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

SAMUELC. HENRY will be a candidate for tho nomination of City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

DANIEL H. GILKEY will be a candidate for City Clerk, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN J. FLOAN Is a candidate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican oonvention.

FOR CITY TREASURER.

WILLIAM E.NICHOLSON will be atcandidate for City Treasurer, subject to the dolalon of the Republican eonventlon.

CHARLES H. MARSHALL will be a candidate tor City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM BROMLEY will boa candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican primary clcctlon.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

NATH AN FRAZIER will bo a candidate for Marshal of tho city of Crawfordsvllle, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

TRVING P.- TRANSUB will be a candidate tor Marshal of the city of Crawfordsvillo. subject to the decision of Hie Republican primary election.

HORACE P. ENSMINGEH Is a candidate for Olty Marshal subjoct to the decision of the Republican primary election.

FOR CITY ASSESSOR.

FRANK M.NUCKOLLS will be a candidate for renomlnatlon for City Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

FOR COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISHOP will be a candidate for Councilman from tho flrst ward, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

WM. M. DARTER will be a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to the decision ef tho primary election to be held April 10.

B. F. CRABBS will be a candldato for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

DR. JOSEPH R. DUNCAN will be a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward, subject to the deofcion of the Republican oonventlon.

HAY1LAND GIFFOHD will .bo a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward, subject to the decision of Che Republican Primafr 1890. election to be held April 10,

HENRY H. KOHLS will be a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to tbo decision of the Republican convention.

CHAUNCEYCOUTANTwlll be a candidate for-Councllman from tho Third Ward, subjeot to the decision of the Republican convention

ROBERTT. HOPKINS will be a candidate for Councilman from the Third Ward svVJoet to the decision of tho Republioan nominating oonventlon.

A. E. REYNOLDS will be a oandldato for Councilman from the Third Wan), mibjecft to he RapnMloan oopvartlon.

TO WEAK WEN

Buffering from th#effect« of youthful erron, «rlr dnsay, vMtlns weaknau, loat manhood, etc., I will Mod a valuable treatlM (aMled) containing full particular, for home twre. FRKK ot charge. A splendid medical work ahonld oe lead by ererj man who it oerroua and d,bUltr**d. Addna^ frot, V, C. FOWLED, •oodua, Cooa.

Vandalia Line

DIRECT ROUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Florrtia, Hot Spnnffs Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Bright Engines, Safe Road-Bed, Sound Brtdsfif.

Before starting on a tri

JfC.Hu

Our Spring

Hosiery.

Great bargains In ladlos and chlldronB hosiery. We give you an absolutely fast black hose for ladlos or children at 10c., worth 20 cents. We will give you in this sale one hundred styles ladles fanoy liose worth from 40 to 50 o. at 25c. per pair. Big lot ladles and childrens hose worth loo and 15o. at 5c. por pair One line ladles fast black hoso, extra length, fine gauze and double spliced heel, at 25c Is bettor than was evet shown at 35c.

Underwear.

A remarkable sale of SwUs rlbbod vest.. Lot 1.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests for summer wear worth 16o at. 6c each

Lot 2.—Ladles Jersey ribbed vests, fine quality, worth 20c at 10c each. Lot 3.—Ladies Balbriggan, Jersey ribbed vests In fancy stripes, worth 25c at'15o each.

Lot 4.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests in white, ecru, lemon, crPam and fan jy checks usunlly 40c quality, at 25c.

Our summer underwear Is complete In every quality up to tho finest silk article. Black underwear is being used extensively In cities and we have a good variety.

Muslin Underwear.

Ladles corset covers, nicely made worth 25c at 15c. Childrens muslin pantalets worth 20c at 12Jc. This article will savei mothers time and trouble. Our muslin underwear department is more complete than ever before and any lads whn has Inspected our line in tho past will understand us without saving

Lace Curtains and Por tiers.

Our lino of curtains will embraco tho hlgheBt line of noveltieB in Nottingham. Ecru and 'White Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Renaisance" Madrra and Baw Silk. N'ce curtains at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 And up. Curtain poles, Ebony, Walnut Cherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line of Chenille 'Portiere very low prices. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and lets expensive goods of like order, also curtain loops and chains.

Laces and Flounces.

This promises to be a prolltaole year for the lace makers, and we have not slighted them in the matter of buying. We are ^howlng an elegant new line of MShnees and Drapery Nets In black, white and colors. In the matter of smaller laces such as Torchon, Medocls, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., we need not say much as we have always shOA-n tke best line in the city. Van Dyke laees at 10, 12i, 15 and up to $1 per yard for neck wear and dress trimming also made-up collars in Van Dyke styles a full line,

White Goods and Embroideries.

In past seasons we have been the recognized leaders in fine embroideries and while goods, but this season we have out done all former efforts in this line and have collected the handsomest line in Swiss, Nainsook, and Hamburg Edges, and Flounces ever shown In the city. We desire to call your especial attention to the new Vandyke Embroideries just out this season. In the matter of white goods we are proud of our line which Is complete In plain and checks. Wo would be" pleased, to show you our India Linen checks at 7c. which -would be cheap at 10 cents.

Linings.

'Our storks of linings ate complete and prices the 'nwest In the market.

TIMETABLED.

N A & C. NORTH

No 4—Mall 2 03am No 8—Mall 1:36pm Local Freight. 3 01pm

SOUTH

No 3—Mali ....l:lfiam No 5—Mall 1:18pm bocal Frelsht.. .9:06am

A N A I A BOUTH

xpross 0:45am Mafi 5:20pn Aooom 12:00N

VOKTR

Mall 8:15am Express 6:16pm Aooom 12:00 N

THE BA.YLESS

10-GentHack Line

Calls answered at any hour, day or night. "Office with Snodgrass & Murphy on north Washington street residence ISO west Market street.

0.. I.&W.

No 1—Kail, d...0:25am|No 2-HaU, ..6:10pm "TpS—MaS(W.12:38an) No 4—Mall(d)..,2:06am NeO—Mall liOSpm

Mo &*-Ki«i«M.8:3San

Commencing on Monday, March 10, 1890, every de

partment in Our Great Double Store will be

thrown open to the public, and we propose

To surprise the public with the

Grandest Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,i\

Ever shown in Crawfordsvllle, and at the lowest prices ever made for first qualit)- goods.

N otions.

A few leaders In this dupnrtment: Five hundred yards basting cotton 2c, rick rack braid worth from 5 to 8c only 3o per bolt, 12 yards One dozen safety pins worth 6c for 2c-1 doz large safety pins worth 10c for 3c: cabinet hair pins worth 5c only lc per dozen darning cotton, all colors, worth 2c for lc. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only 10c per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torohon Lace, worth 15 cents, for 'I cents petbolt 5u0 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to 4 Inches wide worth 5 to 10 cents, for 1,2,3 and 4 cents per yard choice of 20 good styles of ruschlng, worth 10c, for Scents.

Corsets.

Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for the more comfortable and healthful

JACKSOK COKSF.T WAIST

Approved by physicians, endorsed by dressmakers anjl recommended^by every lady who has worn them.

WOAISO keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Oorallne, Health, Abdominal, Four In hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset., M'me Warner's Dress Form, also the 500 bono and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, tho most perfect fitting and best form corset over shown the public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a bettor assortment. The best 50 ctnt ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see it.

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods

Indigo prints 5c staple prints, good styles, 5c good heavy shirting, worth 10 cents, for 5c apron ginghams at 5,G.i and §ic: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide 6|, we know you can buy "stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like tho above for less than 8c light ground prints for boys shirt waists, Percale pattern. GJc per yard. Also full line of bleached and brown sheetings, Canton flannel, light weight for spring and summer. Full lino of prints, handsomest paterns ever shown and at very reasonable prices. Full line of straw and feather tickings.

Spring Wraps,

The only house in the city that makes any pretense of carrying a lino of spring wraps." We have opened a new and complete lino of these, including Jersey Jaekots, coachman capes and pleasant wraps. Full line of black flschues and something entirely new for evening wear. They will cost you $5 each but sell in cities for $8.

The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of Fifteen Thousand Dollars

The wise merchant consults the Interest of his customers, woil knowing that own interests will bv this means he best advanced. This lathe principle on which we have ever sought to conduct our business, Booking first of all to cunf.um stru ii) to the maximum of FAIBDEAMKO and BEST GOODS at IIOWKST PIIICES.

We now take pleasure la announcing a further step in the Bame direction. We believe In large sales und are satisfied With small profits We wont the confidence aud good will of our patrons. It is to establish theto facts in v.mr minds moie strongly, and at the same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronage th::t we have

W6_6nttbl6d to place in the homo of every one of our Gustomora. ahsnlutnlv pure or cosr tlu'k''1

NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA. The and BEST eyeloyedia ofVractlcirinformaTi^ Our plan of distribution Is simply tills: Until further notice we will Issue to every person who desires it a card, flgurns to cover all purchases from 5 cents up. As cash purchases areltfade at our store the card will be punched, and «h purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the person to whom tho card was Issued will be entitled to nn-e from us one volume of this grand Oyclopeaia, The second and third volumes will bo given on succecdlng pure liases of

For full information with regard to thla work we refer you to tho work Itself, which can bo seen at our store. In get the exclusive right to distribute this work we were obliged to contract for a largo number and we have enough to •very family for miles around. Come and see the books.

127 And 129 East*Main Street.

Burial Robes. MISS L. J. HIATT,

IB now prepared to make

BURIAL ROBES

ON SHOUT NOTICE.

•nnw.}Ji!5ff«?JimJ il8te from,iwxls of your own Si™ iL °*. 2i««» (Uid ohUdrea. Calls ftoui lior residence, Soutti Grant Aveuuo, fire' house south of Masonlo oemotery.

FOR SALE.

Tho parlor ohairs with rocker bought and used by John M. Flshor over fifty years ago. AIBO, ono pair fancy brass and-irons, Bame date* Also, a set*of .drawing instruments, very cheap. Also, one pair field glasses, 6 Inch foous, double lens. See A. 8. Hughes, or call at 611 South Washington street.

Wash Dress Goods

Elegant, styles, oxi-lush-popular prices lm8 a,tniZoj wash dress ^'oods depm-t

mcil|,

7c. should be iuvcbtipnleil.

season our styles me J,nn.ls«.mer have more exclusive put.,,,,, ,lll(| popular prices than ever lei,.,re. SatZ areas popular as ever, aini our line'svery complete. Prices, m, in ,, 25, 30 and :i:,e, The Hi... hs-just plote as the run of pi lees. Tho lmn.l somest lino ofFreneh Imi'i'iUeil challiV In single dress patterns,

VW|„

u„ ZT

Wool Challle 20e yd., woith 2:,.. ($£. ChallioB fn.Ht color printing at ner yd., complete lino at an.I iu,-. 'scotch Zephyr gingham, fine conUni punls

(ll,|r

30c per yd Scotch Zephyr staple styles at 20c. Were ii.v. it TOO desire to look at beautiful patt. riiicoiii. 1 blned with fastcolois, just «t out 12ic. hue ol Zephyrs. Cm hk-. line in. eludes many patterns to l„. |(l other store. Benutirul n.-w plaii ad stiipes in Oui.ing flannel. at 10 mui Hc yd. Printed Beiges will have »11 .•liieudous sale in '90 and our line 0}

lt!(i

Linens.

Complete n«w line of table linens, beginning in Turkey red ut and.niraod quality of bleached linen at 2.V. Xe* goods iu Dresner Seaillnt l.y the yard ask to sec'it. Large si/.e, pun* lin^n Damask towel iu pure white, pink, St. I bluo and gold borders, knotted triiist. it 20c. worth 30 to 35c. Our line ef crash's just in arc 10 to 15 per cent less tbu former prices.

Special No. I

The niarsaiUes quilt we nff.-r ul for spring or 1890 is betteriluui evr. II Is easily worth $1 40.

Special No.

For the Men.—We have j-earelied tie market for a better value than our famous "Wo'-ld Beator" ftUc white shirt,tat without success, and we have again ab_ lot of these goods for vour beiiellt. JIT Just one, you won't regret it."

Toilet Articles

"Caracol de Caracol" fane pnwlti worth J6c. only 5c. per box ii cakes "Oreine.do la Creme" toilet .soup, in box, 5c. worth 10 "Mikado" cologne 10c. I worth 25 metal hair brush only Sc. worth 20 good tooth brush 10c. worth 25, 15c. worth moro rubber lino combs 5c.

Dress Goods Department.

The youngest department in our store but one wo are' putdonahly proud 0! Although we launched this department only lust, full we are gratified with the trade with which we have met from tho ladies of crawfordsvllle and Montgomery county, and toshiiwo\iriip|redatlon of this tieat nient, we offer lei tie coming season tho choicest lin.i In tills department ever shown, l'liestky? liable black dress goods, absolutely fas: colors. In fact, fust black i* the onK kind sold at our stoiv. We arc sole agents for Frederick Arnolds Wool Henriottus new spring shades just rt'.ceived.

Fine French Dress (Jnoils. A grand exposition of artistic pro'iftious. High grades, spring novelties ol exclusive designs, not to be seen nnv-' whore else in Crawfordsuille. These linffi In part will show our strength' Mohairs, Brillinntlnes, Vlgoignes. l'e slans plaids and stiipeS. HanilcOineuew robes just from Paris.

Our lino is too numerous to five prieos with one or two exceptions. Wc offer Brocaded Brillientines In black colors suitable for'tea gowns at lfr C" Very handsomo.

Full lino of Madlf on fancy ^o.xls which are the best values ever shown for 50c Nice heavy wool goods in stripes plaids suitable for spring jackets etc.. only 50c. Something every lady sliw» see In fine waterproof, will turn u1'* heaviest rain.

'"i»lt*(

hearing

Winslow, Lanier &

Co,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York.

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, T/ONS, BANKS AND

,n-^'p0S,rS

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEP AND LOANSNEGOT.'ATED-

ELECTRiClllT IWAKMEK

fit oniB- suSK*son •flfCTBIC 8'lT, »D So A". JrUn *".? Sffi

,reitarinff Ihern'\rT® forW* *5'7W,MVf llMirlt €urr*«l Wt Wjjrfjv

yrH* 4