Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1890 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PnblisMEvery Evening Except Sunday

By T. H. B. McCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TEHM9 OF SUHSCHI1T10S:

Per annum. payable in advance 15.00 Por month of 4 weeks -10 Per week, payable to carrlor 10 Single Copies 0 Buturday Doublo Edition 0 'Co SOBScniBEns—Uvery effort Is male to httvoTiiE JOUHXAI. delivered promptly In all parts of the city. Subscribers who not receive their paiiers rorularl.v, or liave any complaint, willobllKO bv hotifvinK tills ollleo.

TUESDAY, APKIL 1, 1S90.

SAYINGS OF ER. LEWIS A. SAYERS.

Here nro some of them from The New York Herald: "Whisky canuot be considered injurious under all circumstances. There are times when it is useful, like castor oil. calomel and quinine, but it is not beneficial as a beverage." "Consumption can be cured. The way to core it is to put the patient in the mountains, where tho air is ilrv, and keep him away from the doctor and the apothecary shop." "There is too much medicine used iu many kinds of disease." "Insanity. 1 should say, is increasing, and tho explanation is to le found in tho way in which we live. Men rush to secure millions when they ought to bo satisfied with hundreds of thousands. Thoy likewise ru?-h to spend their money and then worry to meet their financial engagements.'* "If a person keeps Ins month shut ho will not snore. If ho cannot keep it shut in any other way ho ought to tie a bandfig'e iwulcr his chin. and .over .his head." "A giggler is a fool." "Some people are 50 solemn they have not life enough to die. and keep on earth to curse everybody, they are acquainted with." "Disappointment in love is injurious, as great grief is always harmful."

About living to be a hundred years old the doctor says this: Every holy. under ordinary circumstances, ought to livB to be 100 years old. As it is. people live from to years longer than their forefathers dW. Tbey htivo learned how to eat and drink, how to ktvp th«Mr homes veuuiat*'. and their f?*.nvera drained, aud how to j»on? rally take better care of themselves. Still the do not Jive anything iiice as long as they ought to, because they do not yet live a* they ou^ht to. They have too much to do, too much to think about und too much carc to bear. Many are very much distressed as younjwr men to know how they are going to muko sure of a Jiving:. By and by, when their reputation is frown, they aro driven to death with the work forced upon them.

CAUSE OF CRIME

Judge SSaiuuel M.iOreen, of Michigan, has written an interesting book on the "Nature, Causes and Treatment of Crime," taking the ground that crime isa disease, a moral di3tase. Its cure should be to confine the criminal as a dangerous animal or lunatic and then work for the awakening of his moral consciousness, a process very slow, but the only sure one.

Among the causes of crime Judge Green puts heredity firet. But that is only shoving back the difficulty. There must have been somebody who went .wrong first, to start tho thing. What [mule him go wrong—that first man? \n enthusiastic believer in tlm theory

W/.''CP j*-KdTsaya

•iiftso Of'crime is simply undevelopTTnent. As soon as a man's intellectual, moral and spiritual faculties arc sufficiently developed to realize that it is better for himself personally to be honest, to do no murder, and that the consequences are more agreeable when he stays sober than when lie gets drunk, that he is happier and more prosperous when he is at peace with his neighbor tlian when he is quarreling, thea and not till then will he reform.

Moreover, when the millionaires and tho well to do classes set the example to the moneyless wretches of being perfectly honest, perfectly noble, kindly, just jMid hincere, the oriminal classes will develop the moral sense much more rapidly than theyaro doing now. J5o the evolutionist say*.

THE Senate has passed the dependent pension bill. Forty-two Senators voted for it and twelve against it. The twelve negative voles were Democrat.. from t]JB£puth. In gctw1-*.^bill •'oi?,-. month to all

Soldiers whether the disability

Fas caused ly their service in the army or whether tho disability has been caused since their musterout. The House Committee on Pensions has agreed to report favorably on what is known as tho Morrill service pension bill, which provides that evory soldier of sixty-two years or over shall have §8 per month. This is one of the most liberal measures in the line of pensions that has ever been brought before the Iiouse of

Representatives. Should tho bill pass it would add £10,000,000 a year to the pension appropriations. It is safe to say that either this bill or the dependent Jjillvpassod by the Sonate yesterday will be enacted into la»v during tlia present session of Congress.

Hoy. MIOUAKI, J. CAKKOLL, whom tho Review referred to as having never opened his mouth oxcept at tho luuoh counter during the last session of the Legislature, will not have a walk away for nomination aB Joint Representative from Montgomery, Putnam and Clay. Montgomery and Clay have both been favored With candidates and now Putna5r^ji^_tho majesty of its power and its six hundred democratic majority rises and demands recognition for one of its*amat«ur statesmen. Putnam will probably knock the persimmon and Statesman Carroll will bo relegated to tho oblivion of past greatness.

Mr. Cope "\V liitchouse has discovered a great depression near the river Nile, seventy-Jive miles southwest of Cairo. It lias evidently been in some past age a lake, with communication between it and tho Nile. Tho Egyptian government is now considering Mr. "Whitehouse's propositi to reopen this connection and draw off tho Nile watera during floods, thus preventing destructive inundations. In droughts this reserve water would bo let into the river again, Perhaps some such plan as this will be employed to prevent Mississippi floods some day.

—Cut sale on znufllers at Cunning barn's.

--.wvvir

A CITY ORDINANCE

tilt.VNTlN'G A RUAXI'HISK TO THE

Peopla's Natural Gas Company.

,-tx ORDINANCE authorizing The People'n Xatural Ga.i Company to lay and maintain pipes in the s'reetM, alien", (ivenue*, laiu.i ami public grounds in theCity of Craieforilsn'lle, tor the purpose of supplying said City and its in habitants with natural -gait or manufactured gas for heating anil illuminating purpose.

SECTION 1 in it mon Council of the Cit.v of Crawfordsville, tlr.it the People's Natural Gas Company. a corporation organized under tho law's of the State of Indiana, its successors ami assigns, be. and tho same is hereby authorized to lay. extend and maintain mams, branches, pipes and conduits through the streets, alleys, avenues, lanes, and public g.aumlsof said city, and may take up for '.lie purpose of altering, changing or repairing the same, from time to time, as tiie necessities of the case may require, for the pur|ose of supplying said city and its inhabitants with natural or produced gas, for heating, illuminating and power purposes, under ami subject to the restrictions and u|on the conditions hereinafter set out. such praut to continue in force for a period of fifty years from the passage of this ordinance.

Sno. 2.—Before 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 Crawfordsville, Indiana, ir. the penal sum of ten thousand I dollars ($10,0001, to tho acceptance and approval ot the Mayor of said city, in which at least one of the suretios 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 tiie gas or water pipes, or public or private sewers now laid or constructed, or which may hereafter be laid or constructed, in or along any of tho streets, alleys, avenues, lanes or public grounds of sail city.

Se.'ond: That said company will restore any and all streets, alleys, avenues, laces or public places in whieh it" may lay mains or pipes, or which it may disturb or interfere with in laying pipes, or trenching or excavating for the purpose of laying pipes or mains, or in usiug any of the apparatus or machinery in connection therewith, to as good condition as tho same were before the laying and use of said pipes or mains, or apparatus and machinery, and before said trenching and excavating were begun, and that it will maintain the same in such restored condition for ninety days afters 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 said 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, alloy, avenue, lane or publicground, or any part thereof, to as good condition as the same .vas before the same was opened for the purpose of laying the pi]Ksor 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 saia 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 indemnifi' and save 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 may be subjected to, or incur in consequence of, or growing out of, the opening of said streets, alleys, avenues, lanes or publicgrounds, or the laying of said pipes or mains therein, or of permitting or huvinir such gas within the city,or in such pipes or mains, or in said streets or other placeB, or thedoing of the work incidentto this grant, or the manner of doing the same, or in consequence of injuries or damage to person or property by such gas,or by reason of any explosion of such gas, or in consequence ot. or growing out of, the Xajlyfe of~5aid^omwauy tfl-JtjSififE-Hie said streets or other •places to as good condition as they wero before being opened by it, or in consequence of, or growing out of any negligence of said company, or the agents and servants of the same. It being the intention of said city and said company, that said company shall be und 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 five miles of pipes and mains within the corporate limits of said city.

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

SEC. 4.— All pipes and mains laid under the provisions of this ordinance shall be laid ia tiie 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 pronosed location of the mains or pipes therein, shall have been furnished to the City Civil Engineer and the Common Council

SKC. fi.—All pavements, sidewalks, crosswalks, curbstones, gutters, streets, alleys, avenues, lanes or public grounds, or parts thereof, which shall be in any 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. 7.—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 th streets, avenues, alleys,lanes and public grounds shall bo promptly restored to as good condition as they were In before the work was commenced by tatnptug Uie dirt back in the trenches and excavations where pipes and malr.s are laid, removing the surplus dirt, and regraveling the same in such manner as to leave no depression or ridge over tho same, and shall be kept in such condition by said company for a period of ninety days thereafter.

Snc. 8. All pipes, mains, and appliances ana apparatus of every kind and description

Uf l'

company under tho provisions

of this ordiuanee, shall bo of tho most approved design, quality und manufacture. All pipes and mains shall be of standard weight, and shall bo tested beforo being w?,h

80,lald a*

riyn"ne

"otto interrero

with the free use of the streets, avenues, alleys, lanes and public grounds after the same are in place Tho muins and service pipes shall be so laid as to prevent the escape of gas, and in ftuch manner as that tho Shan ^S,,W:U

b.18ate-Sa,dservice

.hf ,P. -8i0n

pes

shall be laid to tho "curb Hue" of tho property owner ia streets and to "prop?h

,ulle-vs- without expense to

desinnK10

usa

the gas,provided

company shall not be required to

lay sen too pipe for a greater distance than one hundred flOG] feet for each consumer,

SKC 0.~lf the City Civil Knginoer or the Common Council of said city shall discover at any time that said company is prosccuting its work in a careless, dilatory or un- I skillful muunor, the City Civil Kntriuccr shall notify the Superintendent or Con-i struction Manager of said company 111 writing, ol such fa«M, and if such carelessness, incompetency* dilatoriness and unskillfulncss is not immediately remedied, the Common Council stiall have tho power, and the right- is hereby reserved, to pass and enforce such rdinances or resolutions as shall remedy the defect, and may prevent the use of the streets or uubhc highways of the city by such company until the saiLC is remedied.

SKC. 10. —The top of all eras mams laid under tho provisions of this ordinance for the purpose of conveying or supplying uatr ural gas in said city shall bo placed .in the I ground to a depth of not less than two [2] feet below the surface of any street, avo* nue, alley, lane or public ground ino'i through which the same maybe laid, and shall occupy such portion of such street avenue, lane or public ground as may be designated by tlu* Common Council.

SKC. 11.—In consideration of the uscof the streets, alleys, and public highways of this city, and for the irrunting of this franchise to said People's (las Company, said company shall, as a condition to the exercise of the franchises herein granted furnish natural gas to consumers in suftlcient and projKjr quantities, for a rate or price not higher than the scheduleof prices tollowiug [except, however, as in Section 12 of this ordinance provided], to-wit:

DOMKSTIC L'SK.

For Cooking— .Monthly Charges from October 1 to May I.

Cooking slovesand ranges. No. 0 and under, each per month SI 13 Cooking stoves and tangos, Nos 7 and 8, each per mouth 1 88 Cooking stoves and rauges, Nos» and over, each per month 2 25 For Cooking—Monthly Charges From May 1 to Octobcr 1. Cooking stoves and ranges, No. 0 and under, each per month 7"» Cooking stoves and ranges. No. 7 and S, each per month..: Cooking stoves and ranges. No. 5 and over, each per mouth

For Cooking.

GILS and gasoline stoves, each per month $ S8 Gas annum t* 00

UKSlDKNCKS AND OFFICES. For Heating—Monthly Charge from October 1 to May 1. Baseburners having a ttre-pot S inches in diameter and under.each |er mouth II 13 Baseburners having a tire-pot 14 inches iu diameter and over 8 inches,each per month Baseburners haviug a lire-pot 18 Inches in diameter and over 14 iuches.each per month Baseburners having a tire-pot over 18 inches iu dhuneter.each per month

1 88

:i oo

Upright, stoves, having a tire-pot 8 luches in diameter aud uuder. each per month 1 13 Unriglit stoves having a 11 re-not 14 inches in diameter and over 8 inones.each per mouth 1 88 Upright stoves having a flrc-pot 18 inches iu diameter and over 14 inches, each per mouth Upright stoves haviug a flre-potover 18

3 oo

Inches, each per month Grates and open front heating stoves, each oer month For Heating—Monthly Charges from May 1 to October 1. Baseburner stoves, having a 11 re-pot 8 luches iu diameter and under, each per month I Basoburuer stoves haviug a flre-{Kt 14 inches iu diameter and over 8 inches, each por mouth Baseburuer stoves having a tire-pot 18

Inches iu diameter and over 14 inches. eaet- per mouth Baseburuer stoves havinga ttre-pot over 18 Inches in diameter, each per mouth Upright stoves having a tire-pot 8 inches iu diameter aud uuder.each peruionth Upright stoves havinga lire-pot 14'inelies

In diameter aud over 8 incnes.each mouth.

In diameter aud over 8 inches.eaclt per

said city and receive their ai""*"v"'. vnich general nU\- learned by the City yi- tngineer in his office as a public record,

SHC. 5.—Nopipes or mains shall BO laid in any ungraded street, alley, avenue, or lane in said city until the proper grade te which the suuie, when improved, will be reduced, shall have been ascertained and furnished by the City Civil Engineer of said citv. And whenever said company shall desire to lay pipes or mains in any such ungraded street, alley, avenue or lane it shall so notify the CityCivil Engineer whostattll thereupon proceed immediately to establish the grade on such stieet, alley, aveuue or lane, as the case may be, and furnish said company a plan or profile of tho same: and such pipes or mains shall be laid therein to a depth 'which will be sufficient 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.

1 13

Upright stoves haviug a tire-pot 18 luches iu diameter and over.14 inches, eacli per month Upright stoves having a tlre-|otoverl8 locoes in diameter, each per month Grates and open front heating stoves, eacli t»er ^0J.-liSfitinR I'es'dfnce# and Olllces—Annual Charge*. Baseburner stoves, haviug a tirc-pot 8 inches diameter and uuder, each per annum 7 88 Baseburuer stoves havinga flre-i»ot 14 inches in diameter and over 8 inches, each per annum 10 50 Baseburuer stoves having a flrc-pot lti

1 88

,IU

Inches In diameter aud over 14 inches each peraunum 10 50 Baseburuer stoves having a tire-pot over 18 lucheslu diameter each peraunum. 10 50 Upright stoves having a tire-poi 8 inches in diameterand under.each per annum 7 88 Upright stoves having a tire-pot 14 inches iu diameter and over 8 inches, each per annum 10 50 Uprlghtstoves having a lire-pot 18 inches in diameter and over 14 iuches.each perannuui....... 10 50 Upright stoves havinga lire-pot over 18 inches in diameter, eacli per annum... 15) 50 Grate* and open front heating stoves. each per aunum 15 00

FUKNACKS.

ForH«Htii)gItesUlfMiceH -Monthly Charges Wltn a ttre-pot h-ivlug a diameter of 22 incites or under, each per mouth $4 50 With a flrc-pot havinga diameter of 24 inehos and over 22 Inches, 5 10

each per

With a fire-pot havinga diameter of 2d inches and over 24 Inches, each per month With a ttre-iot having a diameter of 28 inches and over 20 luche*. j#« month With atlre.*'^4' Having a diameter of 3U uiufit-A and over 28 inches, each per month With a ttre-pot having a diameter 34 inches ami over30 inches, each per month With a tire-pot having diameter of 3d inches and over 34 inches, eacli per month With a tire-pot having a diameter of 40 luches and over 30 inches, each per month With a tire-pot havinga dlameterof over 40 inches, each per month 12 00 For floating KeHidoucen—Aouual Charges With a tirc-pot having a diameter of 22

5 6£

8 '2o

Inches or under, each per annum -*30 00 With a tire-pot havinga diameter of 24 inches aud over 22 inches per annum 35 70 With a tire-pot having a diameter of 2d

Inches and over 24 inches, per annum 30 75 Withattre-pot havinffTTdiameter of 28 Inches and over 2d Inches, peraunum 31) 38 With a tire-not having a diameter of 30 inches and over 28 luches. per annum 42 00 With a flre-|Kt having a diameter of 34

Inches and over 30 Inches, pnranuurn 47 25 With a ttre-pot having a diameter of 30 inches and over 34 Inches, per aunum 57 75 With a tire-not having diameter ot 40

Inches and ov«r 3d inches, per annum 08 25 With a tire-pot havinga diamcterover 40 inches, per annum 82 50 For Hunting Stores, !la!l«, Hotels und HURltienK liotmeit— Monthly Charges Stoves having a tiro-pot under Id inches in diameter, each per month $4 50 Stoves having a fire-|ot. under 10 inches in diameter and under 20 inches, each month Stoves having a flre-iot 20 Inches in"diameter und over, each per month Grates aud open stoves, each per month

0 00

9 00 3 00

Annual Charge*.

Stoves having a tire-pot under 10 inches in diameter, each per annum 30 00 Stoves having all re-pot 10 Inches in diameterand uuder 20 luches, each per annum Q0 Stoves having a Jlrc.pot20 Inches In diameter and over, eacli per annum 00 00 Grates and open stoves, each per annum 21 00 For Heating Stores, HalU, IlotMnand HUN iuestt Holme*—Monthly Charges. Furnaces havinga tire-pot 20 Inches iu diameter and under, each per month 0 00 Furnaces having a ttre-pot 30 Inches in diameter aud over 20 Inches, each per month 7 9Furuaces having irtire-pot 3d inches in diameterand over 30 Inches, each per month

jq 9.-.

Furnaces having a tire-pot, 40 inciies in diameterand over 3d Inches, each per month

Furnaces haviug a tiro-fNit over40 inciies in diameter, each per mouth is 00 An 1111 a I Oi urge Furnaces havinga tire-pot 20 inches iu diameter und under.each per annum... 45 00 turnucex having a tire-pot 30 inches In diameter and over 20 inches, each per annum 50 Furnaces having a tire-pot 30 inches' in diameter and over 30 inches, each per annum

r,o

Furnaces having a tirc-|ot 4V inehes'*Vn diameter and over 3d inches, each Per annum !. K°

I'urnaees having a tlre-i»oi over 40 inches in diameter,each peraunum... 07 50 For IteHtanrant* mid IlotelH, Cooking stoves audranges for restaurants, each per month

rl0

Cooking stoves and ranges for restauran a an 4 5 0 0 ^aeh^onr.'

for

ho^'

-0

The measurements of diameters hereintt,

0rrcd t0

*1,a11

b"1

,,1^t?rCOedODe

construed to

mean tho avorageor mean diameter of liroenttimet0VeS

arC construcU!d

h.alf

of th0

©Q CAMTA _= Klaus' SOAP

FAIR BANK'S

Claus Soap,

oanta

1 50

I 88

For Cooking—Annual Charged. Cooking stoves and ranges, No. 0 and uuder, each jer annum ?t) 00 Cooking stoves and rauges. Nos. 7 and 8, each peraunum 18 00 Cooking stoves aud ranges. No. and o\er, each per annum 22 50

Tlje Lewliijg LAuijdry Soap of tye worlcL

N.K.FA1RBANK & CO, CHICAGO.

or furnaces are used for heating by the consumer. Any consumer mentioned iu the forecoing schedule shall have the right to require gas tobefurnighed to him by metre measurement, in lieu of said schedule rates, but in that event said company shall havo the right to charge and receive therefor any suin not exceeding fifteen [15] cents per 1,000 cubic feet, such metre shall be furnished by the said company upou tho written application of any consular at cost. If said company shall desire to sup ply natural gas to consumers for illuminating purposes it shall not charge therefor for such purposes in excess of tho following schedule of prices and rates, to-wit: Huruers (Indoors.) each Jet, per month 8 liurners (outdooi-s' each jet, per niourh Uurnersibusluess rooms, etc,) each jet, per mouth .22 Except as In Section 12 provided.

.l.*i .37

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

SEC. 12.—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-live [25] per cent of the prices respectively designated in the schedule of prices contained in section 11 of this ordinance.

Six:. 13.—As a further consideration for the grunting of the franchise in this ordiI nance contained to the said the People's

Natural Gas Company the said companv 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, namely: The Mavor's office, City Clerk's office, City Marshal's office, Firemen's room on the second floor, and the engine and hose wagon room.-ou the ground floor, during the continuance of this grant, provided that the city shall supply said buildings with the necessary service pipe at its own expense.

SKC. 14.—Said company shall be compelled to furnish gas to all applicants, for auy purpose, along'its lines of mains, as provided in Section 11 of this ordinance whenever applied for. Aud said companj^flluill-.{-CQAUTii'twiiilL extend_JiajWMi».'"Sccording

to the most approves plan, along any street, alley, avenue, laue 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 along the line proposed to be extended.aud that ten ler centum of such petitioners shall agree to become consumers of gas.provided further that the number of consumers shall be in tho proportion of ten [10] to each 1,000 feet of extended mains, and that in tho opinion of the Common Council, such proposed extensiou is reasonable, and ought to be made, and shall continue such work and push the saineto completion as rapidlv as possibly, and, failing to comply with anysuch ordfir, or to furnish gas as provided in this ordinance, shall be fined 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 bo quired to lay service pipe a greater distance than one hundred (toOj feet for each consumer.

SEC. 15.—Before said company shall avnil itself of the provisions of this ordinance, it shall file with tho City Clerk, its written ococptunce of all the provisions, restrictions, requirements and regulations of this ordinance, which acceptance shall be signed by the President and Secretarv of said company, together with a certified copy of a resolution duly passed by the board of directors of said company, authorizing the execution aud filing thereof, accepting all the conditions, provisions, and stipulations of this ordinance. And said acceptance shall bo filed on or before the first day of May, lSi)0. Failure to so file said acceptance within the time specified shall work a forfeiture of all rights granted by this ordinance.

Sr.c. 10.—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, or alley or other public improvements by the city, and the rights and privileges granted by this ordiuanee are granted upon the express condition that the city shall not bo responsible or liable lor any damages resulting to said company, on account of any of the public imprjvements mentioned or contemplated in this section that may horetfTTer be made or constructed.

SEC. 17.—Should said company discover at any time that it cannot furnish natural gas 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 mnins at prices not in excess of the prices sot out in the schedule in section 11 of this ordinance and subject to the laws of the State of Indiana and the ordinances of the city now in Torce, and ordinances which may here after be passed not inconsistent with this grant.

SEC. IS.—This ordinance shall be in force from und alter its passage and legal publication for one day each in two consecu. tive weeks in the CRAWKORDSVII.I.E DAII.Y .IOCHXAI., a daily newspnper published in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind.

Which ordinance was adopted bv the Common Council March IS, A. D. 1MM) bv the following vote.

Ayes, Councilmcn Scott, Evans, r' lmore and Curr. Nays none.

This being the required two thirds vote said ordinance was declared adopted BY HON II. KUSSKLL,

Mayor.

Attest, FKKII 11. SIIEKTZ, Clerk. Per Frank O. Maxwell, Deputy. March IS, 1SIK).

NOTICE

CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held In the several wards of the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on

TUESDAY, MAY (1, 1S90

at the usual places of homing city electlou.-, for the purpose of electing Opo Mayor,

One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Assessor, One Councilman One Councilman OncCouucilmaq March 31,«

at the pres-

^ovo sched-

and

Pnoes shall bo charged

?n rnimff?Pa».ny

KrUt0Band StOVOSUSed

in rooms for hoatmg iocasos where boilers

^r the First Ward, lip Second Word. {Third Ward.

ED II. SHEETS, City Clerk,

Diseases of Women

ANl) SURGKH'S

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug 'tore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

T. R. ETTEK, M. D-

REMOVED. DR. E. H. COWAN

—HAS UKMOVEI) 1I1S OFFICE TO—

ROOM No. i, SECOND STORY, CIIAWKOKD'S STONE FltOXT. Same Stairway as Old Office.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOHJUDGE.

EDWAKD C. SNYDER will be a candidate forjudge of the Twenty-second Circuit subject to the decision of the Republican conventlon to beheld April 12.

FOR AUDITOR.

JOHN C.W1NGATE, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate lor Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

FOR SHER1FK

FRED C. BANDEL, of Union township, wi'l be a candidate tor Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the Republican nomiuatiugcouveution.

ESA1 AS H. COX.of Union townshlp,\vUl be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, before the Republican nominating convention.

GILBERT GRAY, of Walnut towushlp, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ALFRED D. LOFLAND, of Union Township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Repub llcan uomluatlng convention. ____

ISAAC N. SIlEVEIJN is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to I decision of the Republican convention.

JAMKS S. RICH, of Union township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decbiou of the Republican convention.

SAMUEL F, HENRY, of Union township, will be a candidate for heriff of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

RICHARD M. BII1LE, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate for Sheritr of Montgomery couuty, subject to the dedision of the Republican convention to beJ'^id.oii April 12.

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

WILLIAM T. WH1TTINGTON Is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 22nd Judicial Circuit, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.

WILLIAM M. REEYES will bo a candidate forProseeut lug Attorney for the 22nd Judie ial Circuit, subject to tho deeislou of the Re publican nominating convention.

GEORGE W. STAFFORD will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd judicial circuit, subject to the Republican nominating convention of Montgomery county.

FOR SURVEYOR,

JAMES M.WAUGU will bo a candidate for nomination for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject tothedecision of the Repub llcan nominating convention to be held on Saturday, April 14.

FOR MAYOR.

WILLIAM C. CAltR will be a candidate lor Mayor of Crawfordsville subject to the action of the city Republican convention.

JOHN1 H. BURFORD will be a candidate for Mayor of theelty of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHNC, CHUM ASERO will bo a candidate for Mayor of the clt of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will bo a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville subject the decision of the Republican primary ectlou to be held April 10,1800.

FOR CITY CLERK.

CHARLES M. SCOTT will be acandidate for the nomination for Citv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES W. HAMILTON will be acandidate for Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville, subject. to the decision of the Itepublk-au convention.

WILLIAM H, KAMKY is a candidate for City Clerk, subject, to the decision of tho Republican convention.

SAMUELC. HENRY will lie a candidate for the nomination of City Clerk, subject to the decislou of the liopulmcan convention.

DANIEL H. GILKEi" will beacandldate for Cltv Clerk, subject to the decislou of the liebl publican convention.

JOHN J. SLOAN Is Clerk, subject to the decision of the Rcpuh can convention.

candidate for Clt|'

FOR CITY TREASURER.

WILLIAM K. NICHOLSON will bo a"

Can-

dldate for City Treasurer, subject to the delslon of the Republican convention. CHARLES H.MARSHALL will be a candidate for

City Treasurer, subject to thedecision

of tho Republican convention. WILLI AM IJROM LEY will bo a~ ounclkhiU! for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of lie Republican primary election.

FOlt CITY MARSHAL.

NATHAN FllAZIER will bo a candidate for Marshal of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican ptlmary eleeiion.

IRVING 1'. TKANSUE will boa candidate lor Marshal of the city ofCrawror.'SsvlIlc. subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

HORACE 1. E fTS MING E111 sTucii I date for Cltv Marshal subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

FOR CITY ASSESSOR.

FRANK M. NUCKOLLS will be a candidate forreuomiimtlon for City Assessor, subject to Ijisdeclsion ot Ihe Republican primary elec-

FOlt COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISIlOl' will bo a candidate for Councilman from I he llrsl. ward, subject to tliedeeislonof the Republican convention.

WM. M. DARTER will be a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to lie decision of the primary election to bo held •April 10.

R. F. CRABRS will be a candidate for Councilman from the Third Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

DR JOSEPH R. DUNCAN will be a"candidate for Councilman from tne Second Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

HAV1LAND GIFFORDwlJI ite a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward, subject to the decision of the Republlcau Prim'arv held April 10,1800.

election to be 1

HhNRY II. KOHLS will bo a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to tr' decision of tho Republican convention.

CHAUNCEY COUTANTwIll ho a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention

ROI1ERTT. HOPKINSwill"be^ a~ cfandldate for Councilman from tho Third Ward suVjoet ^nveuUon

Republican nominating

A. E. REYNOLDS will be a candidate for Couhcilman from tho Third Ward, subject to ho Republican convention. -JL

Hosiery.

Groat bargains In ladies and childrons hosiery. We give you an absolutely fast black hose for ladles or children at 10c., worth 20 cents. We will give you In tills sale one hundred styles ladies fancy hose worth from 40 to 50 e. at 25o. per pair. Big lot Indies and childrons hose worth loc aud 15c. at 5c. per pair Ono line ladles fast black hose, extra length, line gauze and doublo spliced heel, at 2oe is better than was evei shown at .'!5c.

Underwear

A remarkable sale of Swi^s ribbed vest. Lot 1.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests for summer wear worth 15e at, (c each.

Lot 2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, line quality, worth 20c at 10c each. Lot 3.—Ladies llalbrlggiui, Jersey ribbed vests in fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15o each.

Lot I.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests in white, ecru, lemon, cream and fan-v chocks usually-10c quality, at 25c.

Our summer underwear is complete in every cjiiulity up to the finest silk article, lilack underwear Is being used extensively in cities aud wo have a good variety. .........

Muslin Underwear.

Ladles corset covers, nicely made worth 25c at 15c. Cliildrens muslin pantalets worth 20c at 12Jc. This article will save mothers time and trouble. Our muslin underwear department is more complete than ever beforo and any lads win has inspected our line iu tho past will understand us without saying more.

Lace Curtains and PorHers. Our line of curtains will embrace the highest line of novelties In Nottingham. Eoru and White Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Uenaisance" Madrrs and ltnw Silk. N cc curtiins 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 s: very low prices. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and less expensive goods of like order, also curtain loops and chains.

Our Spring Annoii

Laces and Flounces. This promises to be a prolltaole year for tho lace makers, and we have not slighted them In the matter of buying. We are showing an elegant new line of Flounees and Drapery Nets In black, white and colors. In the matter of smaller laces such as Torchon, Medecls, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., wo need uot say much us we have always shown tte best line in the city. Van Dyko laees at 10, I2i, 15 and up to 81 per yard for nock 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 embroldories and while goods, but this season wo have out done all former efforts in this line and have collected the handsomest lino In Swiss, Nainsook, and Hamburg Edges, and Flounces ever shown In the city. We desire to call your especial attention to the new Vandyke Embroiderlos just out this season. In the matter of white goods wo are proud of our line which is complete in plain and checks. We would bo pleased to show you our India Linen checks at 7c. which would be cheap at 10 cents.

Linings.

Our stocks of linings aio complete prices the Wpst in the market.

advanced96 Thisfu.e nri'nTinlo on'Jh.^h'T °y!'"8

the maximum

is in a of it W a he

and^at the samTthne to "'I''

fromuTono^volumL of thifttand Pv?

amount so^ that when th^n rnr,t J0

beaTlIouseliold Library hi exfstoice °"r

getthefUoxcl"fsh'erlL lIt to'distHh^M1!'1'1

every famS bookf"^'lo

DR. O. B. RANKIN,

[Successor to Montague & Itankln,"] Office and residence over Corner Hook Stouo Special attention fc-lvcti to chronic diseases.

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

Oniltesl'ienco

218

CONSULTATION FREE.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D., PRACTICING

Physician and Surgeon,

Residence, 113 WoatCollego Street Office Smith & Mortrao

at irtr&o's ore.

Drug Store

hours

Commencing on Monday, March 10, 1890, every de partment in Our Great Double Store will hP thrown open to the public, and we propose

and

To surprise the public with the

Grainiest Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, jN'otiou*

Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest'prices

«ever made for first quality goods.

Notions.

A few leaders in this department: Five hundred yards basting cotton 2c, rick rack braid worth from 5 to Sc only :HO per bolt, 12 yards One dozen salety plus worth 5c lot 2c-1 doz largo safety pins worth 10c for 3c: cabinet hair pins worth 5c only le per dozen: darning cotton, all colors, worth 2o for le. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only 10c per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon Lace, worth 15 cents, for cents per bolt 500 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to -I Inches wide worth 5 to 10 cents, for 1,2," and -1 cents por 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

JACKSON CORSET WAIST

Approved by physicians, endorsed by dressmakers and recommended bv every lady who has worn them.

We also keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Coraline, Health, Abdominal, Four in hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warner's Dress Form, also tho 500 bono aud "Patont Medical," French Woven Corsets, tho most perfect. fitting and best form corset ever shown tho public. Many other popular styles.. In fact we defy anvond to show a better assortment. The best 50 ctut ventilated corset In the world. Ask to seo 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,Gi and 8Jc: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide fi.l, we know you cau buy "stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like the above for less than HE light ground prints for boys shirt waists, Percale pattern, (i^o per yard. Also full line of bleached und brown sheetings, Cantop flannel, light weight for spring and summer. Full line of prints, handsomest paterns over 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 line of spring wiaps. We have opened a new and complete lino of those, including Jersey Jaekets, coachman capes and pleasant wraps. I1 ulllinoof black flschues and something entirely now for evening wear. Thoy will cost you $5 each but sell in cities for $8.

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

Custo"ws'

«-»v« uvui UUUKUb IO COnUll

to tho maximum of FAIR DEALING and BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES

g°0d,

WUI

°f

our

a plan bv whieh we are enahlnd tl\ ni«n° ".IUII «Ppreelntioii of past favors ami patronage t,!r:t wo have NATIONAL CYCLOPFfllA Thm ATPHT 11 i? the home of every one of our customers, absolutely HIKE or cosr Our ELAN of distribution I .L ?n ?yi

0yedla of

ngures to c^ Until further notice we will Issue to every person who desires it a .-anl. -1 purchases to the amount stated nn n«r?l h«VP"K

P"1"0*111808

800011,1 and U,lrd

ptttMa W,U

W",!'k

worof,ir

"°u

127 And 129 East Main Street.

TIME TABLES.

LN A & C. VANDAUA.

NOHTn I hOlTTIl JjOllamjBxproas 0: •I2??!'®Mall 5

Ucal Freight. 3:01pm BOOTH g° j?—Mall 1:15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm tocal Frclffht.. .0:0o&m

Ureen street.

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

to 10 a. 2 to 4 p. 7 to 0 p, to

Wash Dress Goods.

Elegant, styles, oxcluslvc di-sHm t. popular prices has eharuelcii^i \Z wash dress goods depart TI season our styles arc liaudsoiu,,have more exclusive pati..,„s popular prices than ever hef,„v 7, are as popular as ever, an.l „ur i',,,' very complete, l'lic.-s, io, ijj ,- 25, 30 and 3f,e, Th- line is just"as !•, plete as the run uf pi lees.' 'j'lie b,,,' boniest line of French iu.p..rfd ci.ul ever in thost^v tt o'd Challie 2bc yd., worth

knowing that own interns will bv tins means I*!.-

r:(ll

f'luillles fast color printings ni yd., complete line at KJ and lot. Zephyr glugham, line corded 30c per yd, Scotch /ephvr in staple styles at 20c. Were desiic to look at beautiful patterns,. blued with fastcolois, just peep'in. I2ic. hue ol Zephyrs. Out loc. liu,. eludes many patterns to he rotiixLii. other store. Heautiful new plaids stripes In Outing Ibintiel. at

ami

yd. Printed tleiges will have ous sale in'!I0 and otir line dtt r.j .- 7c. shou.'d be luveoti uled.

Linens.

Complete nvw line oi table iin.-iis, i. ginning in Turkey red at

111

:uni

quality of bleached linen a* ^,rte. X. goods in Dresser Scuttlu i.y'thi' y* ask to see it. Largo size, pure i», Damask towel in pure white, pink', blue und gold liorderb, knotted Irii.gi20c. worth 30 to 35c. Our line of riai, just in are 10 to 15 per eenl less lormer prices.

Special No

Tho marstillles quiit we

(,nvr

ill

for spring of 181)0 is bettertliau ever. Is easily worth $110.

Special No.

For the Men.—We have .-eairiied t| market for abetter value Hum our I. ::.. Otis "World 11 on tar" 5Uc white shiit, hi without success, and we have again lot of these goods fot vour benellt. iiv just one, you won't regret it.

Toilet Articles

"Caracol de Caracol" face '|IOW.'M worth 15c. only 5c. per box :I WKT "Glome de la Crcnio" toilet soap.in s, 5c. worth 10 "Mikado" cologne

business, seeking llrst oi all to conform ,u,:

8 in a re on W be in a a an at

11-^it-lisl,

'"whom tho card was issued will be entitled t- n*

volum"Swill

4.ram 20nu :00I\

Accom... NOKTH Mail 8: Express 0: Aooora 12

1 fiam :15pm :00 N

THE BAYLESS

10-CentHack Line

Onlls answered at any hour, day oi night. Office with Snodgruss fc Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 west Market street.

wesi- 0., & W. ,'M Nol—Mail, d...9:26amjNo MnJl, ,3! fimn tf°3—Mkjl(d). 12 8am No 4—Mail(d).. .S Wo6—Mall 1:60pmlNo 8-M*ll..i.i K7—Biorem .8:47pniNo 8—™

Nr.

worth 25 metal hair brush enly

:v.

worth 20 good toolli brush 10c, worth 25, 15c. worth more rubber line eoinl— v.

Dress Goods Department The youngest department in our but one wo lire pardonably promi Although we luunched this" dcpiiitiu only last full we are gratified with trade with which we have me! the ladies of crawfordsville and' Xgoiuery county, and tosliowouruppi -iiation of this tieatnicnt. we oi). Hiv incoming season the choicest linn itii'idepurtment ever shown. PiiesU.ys lettable black dross goods, absolutely colors. In fact, fast black is the i..v kind sold at our sloe. V.'c are agents for Fredciick Arnolds Wool ll :,- riettas now spring shades just .fccB••••!•

iii-

Fine French Dress (iooiis. A grand exposition ot artistic |«f lions. Itigh grades, spring novella'exclusive designs, not to tie seen nowhere else in Crawl'ordsuille.

1:'7

lines in part will show our siiwsil. Mohairs, Brilliantines, Vigognes, sians plaids and stripes. llauiisoiiR' n" robes just from Paris.

Out line is too numerous to five pie with one or two exceptions. We ei: Brocaded Bnlllentincs in ijlr'ek s! colors suitabl.) for tea gowns at 1'v very handsome.

Full line of Mudbon fanev gomlgw.'.i arc the best values ever shown for K' Nice heavy wool goods in stripes plaids suitable for sprii.g jacketsv only 50c. Something every ladv S'IM seo In fine waterproof, will turn heaviest rain.

to ^A.11.

at h'l[

the. lack, in your .niiub.

Poetical Information, In rnuv.r. I.AIIOK vol.. u:s

ar"

b°-n[' ma(le• tht'Pulso"

made at our store the card will be puncheil, ami

bo given on succeeding purchase* ol

™'k complete, which constituh,

t« the Work itself, which can be seen at our store. I"

COntniCt

f°l"11 lar«°

Winslow, Lanier AfiOi

17 NASSAU STREET, New York.

BANKERS,

FOR U'ESTER.VSTATES. TIONS, /1A.V/SS ASU MEKLli INTEREST ALLOWED OX DhPOSi AND LOANS NEGOTIATED-

xm.

SAJ™EnSj-

ELECJRiqJih

WK (ll'Att- -wtj' IMPROVED^"

RN"

wmisH/"5'1"

WTISFV. 'J:' MIH.T.I

Elf^lHc turrral VtVL

Bnd

o* fffe.