Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1890 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

PublisMRveiy

Evening Except

SUNDAY

By T, H. B. MoCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Por annum, puyublo In udvuuco Por month of 4 weeks Por week, payable to carrier Blnglo Copies ,•!

$5.00 .40 .10

Saturday double Edition 05 To SuBSCHiBEHS—TCvcry effort Is intule to hnvoTiiK JOUKKAL delivered promptly in all parts of the city. Subscrttorswho do not colvo their papers regularly, or huve.auy cornplaint, willobligo bv notlfviuK this olllce.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1S90.

EEPDBLI0AN CONVENTION."

Official Call for the Oounty Nominating Convention. The Republicans of Montgomery county will moot in .lolegato convention in Crawfordsville on

SATURDAY, AP1UL

1'2, lh'.H),

at 1 o'clock p. in. for tlie purpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices to bo elecUxl at the November election. The basis of representation has been llxcd at one delegate from each township for each 2o votes cast for Governor Hovey 1&S8, and one delogato for each fnietion over 12 votes so cast.

By order of Republican County Central Committee. C. N. WILLIAMS, Chairman.

FRED H. SHEETZ, Secretary,

REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP IIClvKI'

l*or TrusU'«\

DAV1DW. IIAHTMAN. For Assessor. FRANK O. MAXWELL. PorJurttlee of the Peat*e,

J. W. CrMHEHLANi), J. W.KA.MSKV. cm

m\r.uar

KKAXK Mt-ttilXl-YlO). Fnr CoaslablPi*. I.OUKN W.MIl.LEIt,

Wsi.C. 1I.VNNA, \V. P. W1NOHHT, GKOliC.E Ol.I\ Lit

GET your sick neighbor out to vote.

REPUBLICANS, be suro and vote Monday, April 7.

TOTE for but one road supervisor. If more than one :s voted for it will bo counted for neither.

THE Republicans and good citizens of the out townships should vote and work for their township tickets.

Owiiifr to large bond purchases, the available United Suites treasury surplus was reduced tin? mouth to $30,000,000.

A Kansas farmer hauled a two mule load of corn to market not long sinco and brought back uotue as the proceeds a keg of nuus.

M. J. Cnoulliain, who was strangled to death in nine minutes a*. Grenada, was the fiir-t white man in Mississippi to bo hanged for the murder of a negro.

To the clerk uf the weather bureau: Dr. Francis Wavlnnd used to warn his students against habitual lynis, bccauso it destroyed their power to perceive the truth.

—A, Brooy^iv {irwcher, on Ids way to ttarifcy.-axoiiple, stopped at a gunsmith's -iid got his big pistol, and brought the reluctant bridegroom to book by displaying it before his affrighted eyes. Thero is no doubt about the caliber of that minister.

A new and sure cure for stammering Is said to be this: Let the stammerer not Gpeak a word for ten days. Then let him resume speech, but only in a whisper, for ten days more, at the end of which time he will be cured—if the rem» edy works.

The reigning /amilies of Italy, Austria, Germany and Portugal are in mourning, the court of Spain is in a state of intense anxiety and suspense, and the czar is said to be almost crazy at times. "God no longer smiles on royal families," said ex-Queen Isabella of Spain.

"VVonD comes to THE JOUIINAL that in some of the out townships, the Democrate af£ rsifiiign fund to bo used on Tlecfion day. duly^offeVBTy good citizen to see that every man who so flagrantly violates the plain provisions of the law shall suffer the penalties to the fullest extent. The law was made for Democrats to obey as as well Republicans.

.RKPCBUUANS

arj urged to take ail

active interest in the township elections. There is a move all over the State among Democrats to concentrate everything on township trustees so as to control the election machinery and manipulate the new election law in favor of the Democratic party. Circulars liavo been seut out by the Democratic State Central Committee, urging this, and the plan is to nullify the election law by manipulating the election machinery by Democratic trustees.

Bortboldi, the sculptor of the Btatoe of Liberty, pronounces the scheme to land emigrants on Liberty Island a monstrous one. He exclaims: "I say that Liberty Island is obviously destined to be made into a pleasure ground for the soul of the American people." Tills is poetic indeed, the thought of Liberty ^Island as a national baseball ground and beer garden, with the souls of departed Americans cavorting through spacfl around the goddess, and riding on thin uir along with the mosquitoes that also liaunt that classic spot.

Old Emperor William recognized that Bismarck was the brains of his empire, and so never meddled with affairsof state. EmperorFrederick was ill and dying, and unable to assert his will, if lie possessed one, and so Bismarck had it all his own way then. But young Emperor William has not only a will of his own, but thinks lie even has brains of his own. Therefore he and Bismarck do not got on. At last the Iron Chancellor has found a will before which he must bov/ and retire for the first time in his autocratic caveer. With his view of things it must seem to him now that the German empire, which it was the work of his life to build up, Is going to ruin under his eyes. This thought will follow him in his retirement and sadden infinitely his last days After all, perhaps, thero are more durable materials than blood aud iron with which to build a nation.

A CITY ORDINANCE

Oil ANTING A FRANCHISE TO THE

People's Natural

Gas Company,

As ORDINANCE authorizing The P•pie Xatural das Company to lay and maintain pipe* HI the street", alley#, avenues, lanes and public grounds in theCity of Crairfordsville. fur lite purpose of supplying said C-ity and its in habitants inth natural gas or milnufaetured gas for heating and illuminating purposes.

SECTION- 1.—BO it ordained bv tho Common Council of the Cit.v of Crawfordsville, tlmt the Peoples Natural Gas Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Imliuna, its successors ami assigns, be. anil the same is horeb.v authorized to lay, extend and maintain ma'.ns, branches, pipes and conduits through the streets, allevs. avenues, lanes, and public grounds of said city, and •mistake up for the purpose of altering, cliani 1111: or repairiui the same, from time to time, as the ueccssmc» of the case msv require, for the purpose of supplying said city and its inhabitants with natural or produced eas. for heating. illuminating and jKiwer purposes, under and subjoct to the restrictions and upon the conditions hereinafter set out. such grant to continue in force for a period ot tifty jears from the passage of this ordinance.

SEC. 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, it the penal sum of ten thousand dollars f$10.000j, to tho acceptance and approval of the Mayor of said cit.v, 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, moiest, damage or interfere with any of the cas or water pipes, or public or private sewers TIOW laid or constructed, or which may hereafter be laid or constructed, in cr 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, allevs, avenues, laces or public places in which it may lnv 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 using any of the apparatus or machinery in connection therewith, to as pood condition as tho same were before the laving and uso of said piics or mains, or apparatus and machinery, and boforo said trenching and excavating were begun, and that it will maintain tho same in such restored condition for ninety days after sich pipes or mains are laid, or such trenches or excavations dug or made.

Third: That thesuid company will, without delay, dear all such streets, alloys,avenues, lanes and public grounds of the dirt and rubbish caused bv. or resulting trorn, the laying of said pipes or mains, or making such trenches or excavations.

Fourth: That the si.,J company will reimburse the said city for all sums of uiouey 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 tho laying of saiu 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 tlie said company will indemnify 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 inav be subjected to, or I'vur in consequence of, or growing out of, the opening of said st reets, alleys, avenues, Janes or public grounds, or tho laying of said pipes or muins therein, or of permitting or having such gas within the city,or in such piros or mains, or in said streets or other places, or the doing of the ivork incident to this grant, or tho inaunerof doing the same, orni consequence of injuries or damage to person or property by such pas,or by reason of any explosion of such gas, or In consequeneo of or growing out of, the failure of said company to restore the said streets or other places to as good condition as thoy wero before being opened by it, or in consequence of, or growing out of any negligence of said company, or the ugents and servants of the same. It being the intention of said city and said company, that said company shall bo and become primarily liable, as between it and tho city, in all such cases.

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

SEC. 8.—'Tho Mayor of said city nuiy require the renewal of tho bond provided for in the last preceding section whenever, in his judgment, it has become insufllcient 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 bo laid iu 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 tho 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 lane in said city until the proper grade to which the same, when improved, will be reduced, shall have been ascertained and furnished by tho Cit.v 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 who shall thereupon proceed immediately to establish the grade on such stieet, alley, avenue orlano, as the case may be, and furnish said company a plan or profile of the same and such pipes or maius shall be laid therein to a depth 'which will be sufficient for all purposes after said street, alley, avenuoor lano shall have been improved according to tho grade given hy 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, streets, alleys, avenues, lanes or public grounds, or parts thereof, which shall be in any way displaced, tir 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 wore 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 tho public use or travel on the streets, avenues, alleys and lanes of said city where it can be avoided. And when such uso Is unavoidably obstructed bv said company in prose, cuting its work under this ordinance, said •ompany shall, with all reasonable dispatch repair and replace such streets, avenues, alleys, lanes and public grounds so that the nublic uso thereof will not bo obstructed jeyonda reasonable length of tlmo. The work shall be prosecuted vigorously and pushed as rapidly as possible to completion, and all of th streets, avenues, alleys,lanos and public grounds "shall be promptly restored to as good condition as they were in before the work was commenced by tamp-, ing the dirt back in the trenches and excavations where pipes and mains aro laid, removing tho surplus dirt, and regraveling the same in such manner as to leave no depression or ridge over tbo same, and shall bo kept in such condition by said company for a poriod of ninety days thereafter.

SEC. 8.—All pipes, mains, and appliances and apparatus of every kind aud description used by said company under tho provisions of this ordinance, shall be of the most approved design, quality and manufacture. All pipes and mains shall be of standard weight, and shall bo tested before being laid, and shall be so laid as not to Interfere With the free use of the streets, avenues, alloys, lanos and public grounds after the same aro in place The mains and service pipes shall bo so laid as to prevent the escape of gas, and in such manner as that tho uso of tho gas will bo safe. Said service pes shall be laid to the "curb lino" of the property owner in streets and to "property line" alleys, without expense to the person desiring to uso the gas,provided that Baid company shall not be required to lay service pipe for a greater distance than ono hundred (100J feet for ooch coDAumor,

Ssi'O.—If tho Cit.v Civil Eupmcor or tho Common Council of said city shrill discover ut any limo that sanl company is prosecuting its work in a careloss, dilatory or unskillful maimer, the City Civil Engineer shall notify tho Superintendent or Construction Manager of said company in writing, ot such fact, and if such carelessness, incompetency, dilatoriuess and unskillfulness is not ttuuieJiatclv remedied, tho Common Couucil shall huvo the power, and the nirhtis hereby reserved, to pass and enforce such ordinances or resolutions as shall remedy the defect, and may prevent the use of the streets or public hiphwavs of the eitv by such company until the sau.e is remedied.

Sue. 10.—The top of all pas imuns laid under the provisions of this ordinance for the purpose of conveying or supplvinjr natural inis in said city shall be placed iu the ground to a depth of not less than two |^j feet below the surface of any street, avenue. alley, lane or public ground in or through which the same may be laid, and shall occupy such portion of such street avenue, lano or public ground as may be designated b.v th! Common Council.

SEC. II.—LU consideration of the use of the streets, alleys, and public highways of this city, and for the runtiug of this franchise to said People's Gas Company, said company shall, as a condition to the exercise of the franchises herein granted furnish natural Lras to consumers 111 sufficient and proper tjuautuies, for a rate or price not higher than the scheduleof prices following [except, however, as in Section 1*2 of this ordinance orovidedj, to-wit:

DOMESTIC VSK.

lMirt'ooklng—Monthly Charges from October 1 to May 1. Cooking stovesand rnmrcs. No. 0 and under, each per month ?1 13 Cooking stoves and ranges, Nos 7 aud S, each ier month 1 8s Cooking stoves and ranges, Nos S and over, each per month 'io For lookmg-Moiitlily Charges I: rom May 1 to October 1. Cooking stovo and ranges, No. and under, each per month Cooking stoves and ranges. No. 7 and b, eachpennonth 1 50 Cooking stoves aud ranges, No. over, eacn per month 1

For Cooking—Annual Charges. Cooking stoYcsand ranges, No. and under, each per annum 59 00 Cooklug stoves and ranges, Nos. 7 and b, each per annum 18 00 (ookiug stoves and ranges, No. and over, each per annum 22 50

For Cooking.

fias and gasoline stoves, each per mouth 8S (.»as annum 0 00

ItKSlDKNCKS AND OFFICES For II eating—Monllil Charge from October 1 to MHV 1. Haseburners having a Uro-|ot 8 incite 111 diameter and under,each per month ?1 13 Daschurucrs having a tlre-|Nt 14 inches iu diameter and over 8 tnchcd.eacii per month 1 b& Baseburuer* having a tire-pot IS inches lu diameter and over 14 inches, each per month -o Haseburners having a Ure-]Kt over IN inches in diameter,ouch per month 3 00 Upright stoves, having a tire-pot Inches indian iinelerand under, each per month 1 1.1 uprignt stoves having a tire-not 14 inches

In diameter and over lucnes.each ier mouth A 1 88 Uprhrht stoves having a tlrc-jot 18 inches In diameter and over 14 Inches, each per month 2 ^.i L. pright stoves having a flre-pot over 18

Inches, each per mouth 3 00 Grates and open frout heating stoves, each ter month 2

May

For Heating— Monthly Charges from 1 to October 1. Hascburner stoves, having a tire-pots inches in diameter and under, each per month $ Baseburncr stoves having a tlre-|»ot 14 inchesln diameter and over 8 luches, each peir month Haseburner stoves having a tire-pot 1 8 inches In diameter and over 14 luches, cite** permonth Hancburner stoves having a lire-pot over lb iuchcsiu diameter, each per month Upright stoves having a lire-pot 8 inches in diameter and under.each per month Uprlghtstoves having a tire-pot 14!!uchcs lu diameter and over 8 Indies,each jier mouth Upright stoves having a tire-pot. 1S Inches in diameter atul over 14 inches, each permonth Upright stoves having a !lre-p*tovcr 18 inches in diameter,each per month Grates and open frout heating stoves, each per month For Heating tre*irieiices and Otllces—Annual Chare® P. IJaseburoer stoves, having a tire-pot 8 inches »n diameter and under, each per aunum 7 88 Baseburner stoves havlnga fire-pot 14 luches iu diameter and over 8 luches, each per annum 10 50 Baseburner stoves having a tire-pot 18 inches In diameter and over 14 luches each perannum 10 50 Baseburner stoves having atire-potover 18 Inchesln diameter each perannum. 30 50 Upright stoves having a lire-pot 8 inches

7 «"J

1 13

1 88 0 1

7."

1 13

1 88

2 25 1 50

In dlameteraud under.each per annum 7 88 I pright stoves having a tire-pot 14 inches iu diameter aud over 8 Inches, each per annum 10 50 UnrUrhtstoveshavInga tire-pot 18 Inches

In diameter and over 14 luches.each perannum 16 50 UbrUrht stoves having a tire-pot over 18 inches in diameter, each per annum... 19 50 Orates and open front heating stoves, each per aunum 15 00

FUItNACSLS,

Fot*H®nt lug ltoNtri^nccs -Monthly Charges Witii a flre-p«»t having a diameter of 22 inches or under, each jer month 4 50 With a lire-pot having a diameter of 24 iuches and over 22 inches, each per month 5 io With a tlre-not having a diameter of 20 inches and over 24 inches, eacli per month 5 25 With a lire-i»ot having a diameter of 28

Inches aud over 2d inches, each per month 5 Q3 With aflre-pot having a diameter of 30 inches and over 28 inches, each per month 00 With a lire-pot having a diameter 34 inches aud over30 inches, each per month 75 With a tlre-pot having a diameter of 30 inches and over 34 inches, each per mouth With a tlre-pot having a diameter of 40 inches and over 3ti inches, each per month 75 With a Hre-pot having a diameter of over 40 Inches, each per month 12 00 For Heating ItefttdenceH—Annual Charges With a flro-pot having a diameter of 22

Inches or under, each perannum „430 00 With aflre-pot havlnga diameter of 24 Inches and over 22 Indies ier annum 35 70 With a fire-pot having a diameter of 20

Inches and over 24 Inches, per annum 30 75 With aflre-pot having a diameter or 28 luches and over 20 inches, perannum 30 38 With a tlre-pothaving a diameter of 30 inches aud over 28 luches, per annum 42 00 With a fire-pot- having a diameter of 34 inches and over 30 Inches, perannum 47 25 With a fire-pot having a diameter of 30 inches and over 34 inches, per annum 57 75 With a tire-not having a dlaireter ot 40 'nches and ovcr-HG inches, per annum 08 25 With a tlre-pot havlnga dlarnetcrover 40 inches, per annum 82 50 For Heating .Stores, Halls, Hotels and llus-

Inesn Ilouneft—Monthly Charges. Stoves having a flr*-iot under 10 inches in diameter, each per month $4 50 Stoves havlnga fire-jot under 10 Inches iu diameter and under 20 inches, each month 0 00 Stoves having a flro-pot 20 Incites In diameter and over, each per month I) 00 Gratos and opon stoves, each |er mouth 3 00

Annual Charges.

Stoves having a flro-pot under 10 Inches In diameter, each per annum 30 00 Stoves having a fire-pot 10 inches in diameter and under 20 inches, each per annum 39 00 Stoves having a flre.pot 20 Inches in diameter and over, each per annum 00 00 Grates and open stoves, each per annum 21 00 For Heating Stores, Halls, Hotels and Ilus lness House*—Monthly Charges. Furnaces having a flrc-|ot 20 Inches in diameter and under, each permonth...! 0 00 Furnaces having a lire-pot 30 Inches In diameter and over 20 inches, cach por montii 7 05 Furnaces having a fire-pot 30 Inchesln dlametor and over 30 inches, each per month 10 05 Furnaces having atlre-i»ot40 Inches In diameter and over 30 inches, oaeh por month 12 08 Furnaces having a tlre-pot. over 40 Inches lu diameter, each per month 15 00

Annual Charges.

Furnaces havlnga tlre-pot 20 inches in diameter and under, cach perannum... 45 00 Furnaces having a flro-pot 30 Indies in diameter and over 20 inches, each per annum 50 qq Furuaccs having a lire-pot 30 inches in dlameteraud over30 Inches, each per annum 07 50 Furnaces having a tlre-pot 40 inchcs In diameter and over 30 Inches, each per annum..........

furnaces having a flre-|»ot over 40 Inches in diameter, each perannum... 07 GO For Restaurants and Hotels. Cooking stoves aud range* for restaurttute, each per montn 1 4 50 Cooking SUJTCS and ranges for restaurants, each per annum ....45 00 Cooking stoves aud ranges for hotels. each per month 7 'iO Cooking stoves and ranges for hotels. each per annum 75 QO

The ipeaaurements of diameters hereinbefore referred irtjall b* construed to mean the average or mean diameter of flropota as stoves aro constructed at the present time.

Not to exceed one half of tho abovo schodan* prices shall bo charged by said company for grates and stoves usod ID rooms for heating in cases where boilers

Tlie Lefcditfj Uuijdry Soap of tye

N.K.FAIRBANK

or furnaces aroused for healing by tho consumer. Any consumer mentioned in tho forocomg schedule shall have tho right to require gas to bo furnighed to lum bv rnotre measurement, in liou of said scheduloratos, but in that oveut said company shall have the right to charge and receive therefor any sum not exceeding fifteen [15] cents per 1,000 cubic feet-, such motro shall bo furnished by tho said company upon the written application ot any consumer ut cost. If suid company shall desire to sup ply natural gas to consumers for illuminating purposes it shall not charge therefor for such purposes 111 excess of t.he following schedule of prices and rates, to-wit: Humor* (Indoors.) each jet, per month .15 Humors (outdoors! ciich jet, per month -.'»7 Uurnersdnisiucss rooms, etc,) each jet, per month 2Q Except as In j-oeilon 1 'J provided.

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

Sue. 12.—Said company shall have the right for a period of live years from tho time of its acceptance of the term and provisions of this ordinauco, but for no longer poriod, to charge to consumers an excess of not more than twenty-five [25J per cent of tho prices respectively designated in the schedule of prices contained in section 11 of this ordinance.

SHU. 13.—As a further consideration for tho granting of the franchise in this ordinance contained to the said the People's Natural Gas Company the said company shall furnish to said city, free of cost, natural gas in sufficient quantities to properly heat all the offices aud rooms in the Contral City liuildiug, namely: Tho Mayor's office, City Clerk's office, City Marshal's office, Firemen's room on the second lloor, and the engiuo and hose wagon room on tho ground lloor, during tho continuance of this grant, provided that the city shall supply said buildings with the necessary service pipp at its own oxpensc.

SEC. li.—Saul company shall bo compelled to furnish gas to all applicants, for any purpose, nlong'its lines of mnins, as provided in Section li of this ordinance whenever applied for. And snid company shall commence to extend its mains, according to the mostapproved plan, along any street, alley, avenue, lano or public grounds contiguous to where its mains aro already laid, within sixty days after being so ordered by resolution of the Common Council, provided the samo shall be petitioned for by owners or occupants of real estate along the line proposed to be extended,and that ten per centum of such petitioners shall agree to become consumersof gas,provided further that the number of consumers shall bo in the proportion of ten [10] to each 1,000 feet of extended mains, aud that in the opinion of the Common Council, such proposed extension is reasonable, and ought to be made, and shall continue 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 lined

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 quired to lay service pipe a greater distance than ono hundred (100] feet for each consumer.

SEC.15.—Beforesaid company shall avail itself of the provisions of this ordinance, it shall hie with the City Clerk, its written acceptance of all tho provisions, restrictions, requirements and regulations of this ordinance, which acceptance shall be signed by the President and Secretary of said company, together with a certified copy of a resolution duly passed by the board of directors of said company, authorizing the execution and filing thereof, acccpting all the conditions, provisions, and stipulations of this ordinance. And said acceptance shall be filed on or before tho first day of May, 1S!K3. Failure to so file said acceptance within the time specified shall work a forfeiture of all rights granted by this ordinance.

SEC. 10.—Nothing contained in this ordi nanceshall be so construed as to prevont or interfere with the construction hereafter of any sewer, conduit, the improvements or 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 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 impr jvoments mentioned or contemplated in this section that may hereafter be made or constructed.

Sue. 17.—Should said company discover at any time that it cannet furnish natural gas to consumers through its line ol pipes and mains in said city it shall have the right,unaor this ordinance,to manufacture, sell and deliver any other kind of gas for beating fuol through its pipes and mains at prices not in excess of tho prices sctout In tho schedule In section 11 of this ordinance, and subject to tho laws of the State of Indiana aud tho ordinances of tho city now in force, and ordinances which may horo after be passed not inconsistent with this grant.

SEC.18.—Thisordinance shall bo in force from and after its passage and legal publication for ono day each in two consecu. tive weeks in the CRAWFOKDSVILLE DAILY JOUHNAL, a daily newspaper published in tho city of Crawfordsville, Ind.

Which ordinance was adopted bv the Common Council March 18, A. D. 1890, by the following vote.

Ayes, Councilmen Scott, Evans, r' lmore and Carr. Nays none.

This being the required two thirds vote said ordinance was doclared adopted! BYRON It. KUSSBLt,

Mayor.

Attest, FKEI H. SIIEETZ, Clork. Por Frank O. Maxwell, Deputy. Marc'j IS, 1890.

NOTICE

CITY ELECTION.

Notlco lfthoroby given Hint nil olcction will lie hold In tho several wards of tbo City of CruWfordsvlllc, Indiana, on

TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1890

at tho usual places of lio'dlng city clcctlon* Tor the puniose of clccllng Ono Mayor,

Ouo Clork, Onij M|ipliul, One Treasurer, OhB AftscKsor,' Ono Councilman lor tJio Klrst WiiiJ, Olio Councilman for tlio Second Ward, One Councilman for the Third Waid. i.x ,, FKKI) H.BURSTS, Manali31,1&U0. CliyClorlC.

Vi am

CLAUS

fAlRBANK'S

OANTA

CLAUS SOAP,

&co.world,

CHICAGO:

Diseases of Women

AND SURGERY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's dru$ tore, South Washington Street, Craw fordsvlHe, Indiana,

R. ETTER, M. D.

ANN0TO0EMENTS.

FORJUDGE.

EDWARD C. SNYDEIt will bo a candidate for Judge oftho Twenty-second Circuit subjoct to ihc decision of tlie Republican convention to bo held April 12.

FOR AUDITOR.

JOHN C.W1NGATK, of Coal Creek township, will beacaudldato for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.

FOR SHERIFF.

FRED C. nANDEL, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the declslou of the Republican nominating convention.

KSAIAS II. COX,of Union townBlilp.wlH bo a caudidate forSherlff of Montgomery oounty, before tlie Republican nominating convention.

GILHERT GRAY, of Walnut township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republlcau convention.

ALFRED D. LOFLAND, of Union Township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho Republican noinl uating convention.

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

JAMES S. RICH, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho doolslon of the Republican convention.

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

RICHARD M. B1ULE, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho dodislon of the Republican convention to bo held on April 12.

FOlt PHOSKCDTINQ ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER C. KENNEDY will bo a oandlclato for 1'roscciitlng Attorney for tho 22d .ludlcial Circuit Bubjoct to tho deceslon of the ltcpubllcan nominating convention.

WILLIAM T. wniTTINGTON Is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the -'.nd Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will be a candidate forProscoutlng Attorney for the 22nd JudlclalClrcuit, Bubject to the docision of tlie Republican nominating convention.

GEORGE \V. STAFFORD will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd Judiolal circuit, subjoct to tlie Republican nominating convention of Montgomery county.

FOR SURVEYOR.

JAMES M. WAUGH will bo a candidate for nomination for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to tliu decision of tho Republican nominating convention to bo held on Saturday, April 14.

FOR COMMISSIONER.

STEPHEN A. R. BEACH, of Coal Crock township, will hen candidate for Commissioner from the Third District, subject to the will of tho Republican convention.

FOR MAYOR.

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

JOHN H. BURFORD will bo a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville, subjoct to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN C.CHUMASEROwlll be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville, subjoct to the decision of the Republican convention.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will bo a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsvlllo subjoct tho decision of tho Republican primary ectlon to be held April 10,1800.

FOR CITY CLERK.

CHARLES M. SCOOT will bo a candidate for tho nomination for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES HAMILTON will be a candidate for Clerk of tho City of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM B, RAMEY a candidate for City Clerk, subject to tho decision of tlie Republican convention.

SAMUEL C. HENRY will he a candidate for tho nomination of City Clork, subject to docision of the Republican convention.

DANIEL H. GILKEY will bo a candidate for City Clerk, subject to tho doclslou of the Hepublioan convention.

JOHN J. SLOAN Is a candidate for City Clerk, subject to tho decision oftho Republl-

can

convention. FOR CITY TREASURER. WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON will bo aTTcandldate for City Treasurer, subject to tho do-

Islon of tlie Republican convention. CHARLES H. MARSHALL will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.

WILLIAM BROMLEY will bo a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to tho decision of tho Republican primary election.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

NATHAN FltAZIER will be a candidate for Marshal of the city of Crawfordsvlllo, subject to tho decision of the Republican primary election.

IRVING P. TRANSUB will be a candidate lor Marshal of tho city of Crawfordsvlllo, subject to tho docision of tho Republican primary olectlon.

HORACE P. ENSMINGER Is a candidate for City Marshal subjoct to tho decision of tho Republican primary election.

TOR CITY ASSESSOR.

FRJ,NKM. NUCKOLLS will bo a candidate lorrenomlnatlon for City Assessor, subject to the declstun of tho Republican primary oleotlon.

FOR COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISHOP will bo a candidate forCouncllicau from tho first ward, subject to tho doclBionof tho Republican oonvontion.

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

B. F. CRABBS will bo a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subjoct to tbo decision of the Republican convention.

DR. JOSEPH R. DUNCAN will boa candldate for Councilman from tho Second Ward, subject to the docision of tho Ropublicau convention.

HAVILAND OIFFORD will bo a oandldato for Councilman from the Sooond Ward, subject to tho docision of the Republican Primary election to be bold April 10,1800,

HENRY II. KOHLS will bo a candidate for Councilman from tlie First Ward, subjoct to tl'f decision of tho Republican convention.

CHAUNCEY COUTANTwlll bo a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subjoct to the decision of tho Republican convention

ROBERTT. HOPKINS will bo a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward suVJoct to the decision of tbo Republican nominating convention.' ... ....5

A. E. REYNOLDS «W Ue a candidate for Councilman from tbo Third Wat*, «ubj«ct to jhe Republican convention.

Our Spring

Hosiery.

Great bargains In ladlos and clilldrons hosiery. Wo glvo you an absolutely fast black hoso for ladlos or children at 10c., worth 20 oonts. Wo will give you In this sale ono hundred styles ladles fancy hose worth from 40 to 50 c. at 25e. per pair. Big lot ladles and clilldrons hoso worth loo and l&o. at 60. por pair Ono line ladles fast black hose, extra length, fine gauze and double spliced heel, at 25c Is bettor than was evor jhown at 35c.

Underwear.

A remarkable sale of SWUB ribbed vest. Lot 1.—Ladles Jersey ribbed vosts for summor woar worth 15o at Co each.

Lot 2.—Ladlos Jorsoy rlbbod vosts, fine quality, worth 20c at 10c each. Lot 3.—Ladles Balbriggan, Jersey ribbed vests in fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15o each.

Lot 4.—Ladles Jersey ribbed vests in white, ocru, lemon, cream and fan :y check? usually 40c quality, at 25c.

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

Muslin Underwear.

Ladles corset covers, nlcoly mado worth 25c at 15o. Oblldrens mualln pantalets worth 20c at 12Jc. This article will save mothers time and trouble. Our muslin underwear department Is more complete than over before and any lads who has Inspected our lino In tho past will understand us without saying more.

Lacc Curtains and Portiers.

Our lino of curtains will embrace the highest lino of novelties in Nottingham. Eoruand White Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Itonalsanee" Madrrs and Iiaw Silk. K'ce curtains at 50, 75o, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 And up. Curtain polos, Ebony, Walnut Oherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line of Chenille Portierf a£ 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 profltaole year for the lace makers, and we have not slighted them in the matter of buying. Wo are showing an elegant new line of Flounees and Drapery Nets In black, white and colors. In the matter of smaller laces suoh as Torchon, Medecls, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., we need not say muuh as we have always shown tte best line In the city. Van Dyka laees at 10, 12}, 15 and up to 81 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 aii 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 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 be pleased to show you our India Linen checks at 7c. which would be cheap at 10 oents.

Linings.

Our storks of linings aio complete prices tho "owpst in the market.

Commencing on Monday, March 10, 1890,

partment in Our Great Double

thrown open to the public, and

To surprise the public

and

FAIR

DEAiiNO and

127

DR. C. B. RANKIN,

[Successor to Montague Se Rankin,1 OIBco and residence over Corner Book Storo Speolal attention given to chronlo diseases.

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

0fflHe?ldonce

218 South Green street.

Mrs. Dr. Qrifflth gives special atteutlont a Chronic Mid Surfflcdk. Dlseaaea of Women, Children, and Obetetrlca. Dr. Qrifflth, a areneral practice.

CONSULTATION FRBB.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D.,

FRAOTICINO

Physipian and Surge-m,

Hesldedce, 113 West CJollego Street Offloe at Smith ft Morgan's

Store.

Grandest Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Notions,

Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest prices

ever made for first quality goods.

Notions.

A few leaders in this department: Fivo hundred yards Imsting cotton 2c, rlok rack braid worth from ft to 8c only 3o per bolt, 12 yards One dozen sntety pins worth 5c for 2c 1 doz Inruo safety pins worth 10c for 3c: cabinet hair pins worth 5c only lc per dozen: ilarniug cotton, all colors, worth 2n for lc. stockinet dress shlolds worth 20c only lflo per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon Lace, worth 15 cents, for cents per bolt 500 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to 4 Inches wide worth 5 to 10 cents, for 1,2,: and 4 cents per yard choice of 20 good styles of rusching, worth 10c, for 5 cents.

Corsets.

Stiff and rigid corcots are being lincarded for the more comfortable and healthful

JACKSON

COItHET

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,(iJ and 8Jc: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide 6J, we know you cau buy ".stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like the above for loss than 8c light ground prints for boys shirt wal&ts, Percale pattern. G}c por 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. Wo have opened a new and completo line of these, Including Jersey Jaekets, coachman capes and pleasant wraps. Full lino of black llschues and something entirely now for evening wear. They will cost you $5 each but sell in cities for $8.

NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA- The LATEST and BEST oycloyedla of practical Information, in

with the

WAIST

Approvod by physicians, endorsed by dressmakors and recommendcd,by every lady who has worn them.

Wo also keep tho following well-known make Dr. Warner's Corallne, Health, Abdominal, Four In hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warner's Dress Form, also the 500 bone and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect fitting and best form corset ever shown the public. Many other popular stylos. In fact we defy anyone to show a better assortment. The best 50 ci.nt ventilated corset in the world. Ask to see it.

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

The wise merchant consults the interest of his customers, well knowing that own interests will lv this nie.u^ be be-1 advanced. This is the prlnoiplo on which we havo evor sought to conduct our business, seeking first, of all to conform stricby to the maximum of

BEST GOODS

LOWEST

riiioEs.

We now take pleasure In announcing a further step in the samo direction. We bellevo In largo sales ami are satMl' with small profits. We want the confidence and good will of our patrons. It Is to establish thorn facto in vour minds nice strongly, and at the same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of pust favore aud patronage tin t'we have adept' a plan by which we are enabled to place in the homo of every ono of our customers, absolutely ntr.r. or-

Our plan of distribution Is simply this: Until further notice we will Issue to every person who desires it a ai d. benmfigures to cover all purchases from fi oents up. purchases to the amount stated on card have I from us one volume of this grand flyclopeola. amount, so that when three cards have en used our patron will possess this grand*work complete, which constitutes best Household Library In existence.

1 IIOA/I /«.

For full Information with regard to this work we refer you to tho work itself, which can bo seen at our store. In

Intll further notice we will Issue to every person who desires it a ai d, p. As cash purchasos are mado at our storo tlje card will be punched, and 0 been mado, tho person to whom the card was Issued will bo entitled to

a. The second and third volumes will be given on succeeding purchases ol

„.II1

get the exclusive right to distribute this work we were obliged to contract for a largo number and we have enough to =111'1 every family for miles around. Come and Bee the books.

And

129

No 3—Mall 1:15am No G—Mall 1:18pm Looal FrolBht.. .0:0 oam

East Main Street.

I E A E

N A & C,

NOnTn

No 4—Mall 2 03am No 6—Mall 1:35pm Local Freight. 3 01pm

ANDALIA.

SOUTH

press 0:4finm Mall G:20ptr Acoom 12:001*

SOUTH

HOIITH

Mall 8:15am Express 0:16pm Acoom 12:i

THE BAYLESS

10-Cent Hack Line

CaHs answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgrass 4 Murphy on north Washington street ,residence 120 west Market street-.

wist 0.. I. & W.

0 to 10 d.m 2 to 4 p. 7 to 8 p.

BOVOB

EAgr

Nol—MUI, d...0:26am|No 2—Mall, ..5:10pm 2o3-fflSl(d).U:38am No J-MalKd)...2:06am No5—Mall l:60pmlNo 6—Mall 1:03pm V1—IXPNM .6:47pmNo 8—Ki»REM.(J

every

Store will be

we propose

Wash Dress Goods.

I'jlegnnt styles, exclusive t|t,ui'Mi /u popular prkTs ilil3 eli.',im:u.',ix.,i wash dross foods depart nioi'u,

season our styles are lmndnow!.." have more exclusive piitt. ,, popular prices than ever L-efer.,. sv,.™

are as popular as ev, r, nti.l our lin.i very complete. Prices, 111, 12^ j.- ~i 2a, 30 ai'il The line is jn-i i~ !•»,' plelo as the run of pi ices. The Jum Koinwst lino of French import, ,| eim'llj In single dress patterns ever in Uicet-it Wool Challie 20c yd., worth 2 V. c„u Ohalllos fast color printings ,| yd., complete line at a}, and Ilk-. Zephyr gingham, line corded on/,30c pur yd, Scotch Zephvr in staple styles at 20c. Were 2S(!. |'f ",.! desire to look at beautiful patterns cut: blnod with fast colois, just peep nt 12Je. hue ol Zephyrs. Out IU.-. !iij(. j. eludes many patterns to In, f0.iUl| jn other store. Beautiful new piaiiis m,' stripes iu Ouiinj,' flannels at itr'aini 1 yd. l'rinted Beiges will have a 11 1 i:.•

ous sale in'HO and our line at ft iu a' 7c. should be investigated. I

Linens.

Complete n»w line ol table linens, '. ginning in Turkey red at 1:1 ami a quality of bleached linen at \. goods In Dresser Scnrftug bv the vii:, ask to see It. Large size, 'pate .lii:Damask towel in pure white, pink, blue and gold borders, knotted lrimjc, 20c. worth 30 to 3 c. Our line of cunt just in are 10 to 1ft per cent less tl former prices.

Special No. I-

The' marsullles quilt we offer at for spring of l.S!)0 is better than over It is easily worth $1.40.

Special No-

For the Men.—We have searel7eii"l:..market for a better value than our ['ic ons "World Beatur" ftOc. white shin, I without success, and we have again nl libit of these goods lor vour leiieiit. 'in just one, you won't regret it.

Toilet Articles-

"Caracol dr* Caraeoi'' face pnwM worth 15c. only 5c. per box cale-f "Ctenie de la Crtine" toilet soap, in IJ-X. ftc. worth 10 "Mikado" cologne pM worth 2ft lnctul hair brush only worth 20 good tooth brush lOe. wnitk 25, 15c. worth mere rubber line combs

Dress Goods Department The youngest department in our st".but one we are pardonably prowl. Although we launched this depuiini-1 only last fall we are gratilled with s(, trade with which we have ni"t fr the ladies of crawfordsville and M»i' goniery county, and toshoivoiii .ippn atiou of this tieal iiient, we offer fur. coming season tlie choicest line in ti department ever shown, l'liestkys liable black dre&s goods, absolutely f.icolors. In fact, fast black is the u: I kind sold ut our stor.. We are agents for Frederick Arnolds Wool Il« riettas new spring shades just rcceiv-

Fine French Dress Goods. A grand exposition ol artistic pro 'i tions. High grades, spring novelties exclusive designs, not to be seen ai.v where else in Crawfordsuillc. 'l b* lines In part will show our Mien Mohairs, Brilliantines, Vigoignes. 1'' sians plaids and stripes. Handr-omeU' robes just from Paris.

Our lino Is too numerous to cive pii with one or two exceptions. We el!' Brocaded Brillientiiuis in black colors suitablj for lea gowns at 1(!' very liandsomo.

Full line of Madlton fancy goods vyii: are the best values ever shown for oiti Nice heavy wool goods In stripes i":1 plaids suitable for sprlr.g jackets ft •. only 50c. Something every ladv slew see in fine waterproof, will turn 1' heaviest rain.

Dollars

COST

THUEE L,

th-- S'1

Altaic voia .u r.s

ALJ- .1 I. ...... »it 1 111*5

I"'

ll"r

Winslow,Lanier

17 NASSAU STREET, New Yotk.

BANKERS,

FOR WESTON STATES, COKl'^_ TIQA'S,' BANKS AND

t,l:KC A

INTEREST ALLOWED ON Vl-fO-t AND LOANS NEO'O T/A TED.

DR. BANDEK'S

ELECTRIC BELI

rrUBFtSD MOM(T, Cureof GfPfrmtlie !S tfc'"u'fc Sllrst.THtint* Cotilinoiti CurrroU of Blwlflfl't I-illTS, mitnrlni O'OU