Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1891 — Page 6

A SINKING HILL.

A Curlon* t'hcntmienou on th# Tattle r»rm in llloointlcld. Conn. Jeremiah Tu'We, a farmer of IlUwmfield, has a hill on his bia- farm in that town that is sinking into the Wnvel.s of the earth, says a Hartford (Conn.) correspondent 'f the New York Sun. Mr. Tuttle hu.s a lieautifnl farm, most of which is in a normal condition. There are prem fertile meadows, wide reaches of noble forest, and hero and there spacious pastures in which his lil vxled cows ct:i?M on herbage that is almost kuee-deep. The queer sinking hill is In one of the bit* pastures, in what Mr. Tuttle calls the "rock pasture." The grass is liner in that one than in any other pasture in the whole rvirion. Exactly in the center .if the bi lot a hill, cajvunous of L-'.rth, but not more than twelve feet h'urh. The oldest inhabitant if Jlloomfield. who is upwanl of eisrhtv-tivc year-, old afflrnis that the hill is as familiar to him as any room in his own

h-::iv-.

f.ir many lllonraSeul

people have Ivjen in the habit of tnkinsf a "'short cut" home across Jerry's rook pasture. and that he never noted any-thiiHr-ouM a,»«t the hill until'lately... Nov.-. since the hill sssaid t« be sinking.'1 I!!' id.'M avoid the rock pastun.-. for they believe it is enchanted.

A i-ivr weeks a^-o TuttU sect his hired man. Michael Klann Sffaa. \vho has wcrke.'. i':i the Tuttle farm for years, to the r.vk.pasture with the cows, and •ia half an hour Michael 'came home hur-. rieo'v a startled Sooii in his face "•Vf a hv cert-l *ho pewtan?. he said later. :hc stoppea amazement, for he sa* a*, a slaace.tnat. the hill had cone ckiwn :r.to :r.e earta several inches since nis ri:: to the lc-t a day or two before. To be sure that his opinion of the hiii sis a o5rreet one he went close to it and took an e^tL-nate of its height, "Siirhtin? across its top" at old-time and I trustworthy landmarks, and was satistied that it had jfone down not less than eight or ten inches. After he had told his story, everyone, Mr. Tuttle. too, truyed him mercilessly. But Michael doesn't drink, so took the gibing g-ood naturedly, and persisted in affirminc that this statement was correct.

His earnestness finally impressed others, and Mr. Tuttle and some of the neighbors visited the rock pasture with Fianni^an, whose declaration at once was seen to be true. The hill had sunk several inches since Michael's previous visit. Moreover, the hill is still sinkinn daily. Slowly and persistently it is being swallowed up. It is now only a slight undulation in the lot, and its top but a foot or two above the rest of the land there. What is the cause of the phenomenon no one attempts to explain. but the Jiloomrield people are ceitain that very soon the hill will have entirely disappeared.

BENEATH SAND OR WAVE. •a... ~u id ~w Covered Cities street* Wer© Oaee

Full of Life and Action.

The city under the sea which has been discovered between Grado and Palo, In Istria, is believed to be the ruins of Citsa, mentioned by Pliny as sjtuated otyu^sland o| that name. A diver reports having seen the streets, walls and quays, but the_J'jjr and wiiidows of the lionSes appear to be choked wjth silt and seaweed. While on this subject, savs Cassell's Family Magazine, we may mention that the remarkable ruins of Zimbabye, which have been discovered in Mashonaland, are to be explored by Theodore Bent, with the aid of the Royal Geographical society..

Great progress has been made in uneartliing the Romano-British town of Silchester. near Heading'. The site cov. ers a hundred acres, and is situated on the .Strathfieldsayc estate of the duke of Wellington. Walls, gates, streets, bath.s and private houses have been laid bare, and a rich collection of pottery, Implements and coins has been made. Amort these are an iron carpenter's plane and blacksmith's tools. Some of the edge tools are still keen enough to work with. Apiece of tile retains the imprint of a baby's foot, and another that of a shoe or sandal with springs in the sole. The pottery ranges from coarse cooking vessels to artistic ware: the iron workshowsornamentation and the needles or other household articles *bear witness to a fairly high degree of civilization among the Ibcro-Celtic population, who, to the best of our knowledge, made up the ancient Britons. It is a mistake to speak of these, our early forefathers, as Celts. They were probably more Iberian than Celtic, at least in England proper.

A Metallic Diet*

The London Lancet has just recorded a remarkable case. The body of an Aral. who was a stowaway on a ship which had just arrived, was found in the hold and was conveyed to the Seamen's hospital at Greenwich, where a post mortem was made. The physicians noticed that the body was greatly emaciated, and on opening it there were found in the alimentary canal twenty trouser buttons, three cog wheels, apparently portions of a watch, a twoinch steel screw which was bent double, a one-inch screw, six pieces of a lock, the largest lialf an inch long and half an inch broad, a circular piece of brass, several pieces of iron wire, some bits of brass and lead, and two key tallies on a ring an inch long. The man had eaten these things when starving.

Money In the Mails.

Scattered on the floor of a postal car on the New York & Pittsburgh railroad, in which were tons of mail matter, the clerks found, a week or two ago, three hundred and ten dollars In gold pieces of various denominations. Portions of the wrapper were found, but not enough to identify the address or 6erve as a clew to the sender. The one who mailed the package doubtless thought he could save the cost of registering or else he did not know how to put up a package. There is no way of identifying lost coin, and the person in this instance, who (.hipped his gold in a flimsy wrapper, will probably never be able to prove his claim to the money now held by Uncle Sam. The post office officials say that it is a common practice for people to mail money of large and small amounts in common envelopes and light wrappers.

AN ORDINANCE

PHOYUHNii FOl!

PipingNatural Gas.

An Ordinance authorising companies inccjrporated for the purport of sup jilying natural and produced gas for

H*e as fatl ami light, to lay and maintain pipes in the streets, nth /", av'nut*, lanes, an-/ public ground* in th? fit• of Crawfordsville, for the purpose *\f supplying said city ami its inhab-

Hants with such natural ami produced gas for heating and illuminating purposes. Section 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Crawfordsville tliut any corporation incorporated under the ,aws of the State of Indiana for the purpose of supplying natural or produced cus tor use as luel and lik-ht. shall be and the same is hereby authorized to lay. extend, and maintain mains,branches.pipes,and conduits through the streets, at leva. avenues, lanes, and public irroucds of said city, and may tase up for the purpose of altering, chantioc. or repairing the same from tune to time, as the necessities of the case may re-l"-ire. for ihe purpose of supplying said Citv and its inhabitants with natural or produced gas for neatin?. illuminating, and power purposes, under and subject to the restrictions and upon the conditions hereinafter set out, such cram to continue lorce for a period of nfty years from the passage of this ordinance.

Section 2. Before any such company shall do anv work toward laying anv mains or mpes in said city under this ordinance, said company shall by its proper ofiicers execute a bond payable to the city of Crawfordsvi'le,' Indiana, in the penal sum of. ten thousand dollars, to the acceptance and ap-

Second—'That said company will restore any and all streets, alleys, avenues, lanes, or public places in which it may lay mains or pipes, or which it may disturb or inter-. fere with in laying pipes, or trenching or excavating for the purpose of laying pipes or mains, "or in using any of the apparatus 0! machinery ^connection therewith, to as good condition as the same were before the laying, ana use of said pipes or mains, or apparatus and before said trenching and excavating were begun, and that it will maintain the same in such restored condition for ninety days after such pipes or mains are ad, (r suth trenches or excavations dug or made.

Thikd.—That the said company will without deiay clear all such streets, alleys, avenues, lanes, and public grounds of the dirt and rubbish caused by or resulting from the laying of said pipes or mains, or making such trenches QT exwsuions.

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

Fifth.—That this said company will indemnify and save the said city harmless from and against any and all claims, demands, actions, 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 public grounds, or thelayingof said pipes or mains therein, or of permitting or having such gas within the city, or in such pipes or mains, or in said streets or other places, or the doing of the work incident to this grant, or the manner of doing the same, or in consequence ol injuries or damage to person or property by such gas, or by reason of any explosion of such gas, or in consaiu«nce of or growing out of the failure of said company to restore the said streets or other places to as good condition as they were before being opened by it, or in con sequence of or growing out of any negligence of said company, or the agents and and servants of the same, it being the intention of said city and said company that said company shall be and become primarily liable between it and the city in all such cases.

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

Section 3. The mayor of said city may require the removal 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.

Section 4. All pipes and mains laid under the provisions of this ordinance shall lie laid in the alleys of said city wherever the same is practicable. And uo route shall ever be selected, or mams or pipes laid in said city by said company, under the provisions of this ordiuanco, 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 nave been furnished to the city civil engineer and the common council of said city and received their approval, A'hich general plan shall oe retained by the city civil engineer in his oMce as a public rtrcord.

Section 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 Deen ascertained and furnished by the city civil engineer of said city. And whenever said company shall desire to lay pipes or mains in any such ungraded street, alley, avenue, or lane, it shall so notify the city civil engineer, who shall thereupon proceed immediately to establish the grade on such street, alley, avenue, or lane, as tbe *ase may be, and furnish said company a plan or profile of the 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 mams may have tone dug below the present surface of any such ungraded street, alley, avenue, or lane.

Section 0. 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 saidcompanv in laying, altering, repairing,. and maintaining its pipes, mains, street-boxes, valves, or other appliance, shall be by said company immediately restored, replaced, repaired, and putin as good condition as the same were before being disturbed or displaced as aforesaid.

S'-'-.uiuii 7. All w.urit laying-.or ruI i.rai^-niiijtis oriy»ics shiti! be urosc^'utcd .. suou a manlier as not to interfere wi'.li tne pubiiC use or inr.'ei en u.c iweuucs, htleys, ami lanes oi sani ciiy, wnerc it cau in.' avoided. Anu ',v::cu ?. cu use is unavoidably obstrucUHl Dy mid Company iu pri'Secatiiig its work unocr ttus ordinance suiJ company snail, -.vith aii reasciiau.e dispa.ch. repair auil'replace such streets, avenues, alleys, uines. una puudc gruuuds, so that tne puulic use taereot will not be obstructed oeyund a reasonable length of time. The woi shall be prosecuted vigorously and pasnol us rapidiy as possib.e to completion, au4 all oi tne streets, avenues, alleys, .anes, and pjbiic grounds shall oe promptly restored to as good condition as they were in before the work was commenced, by tamping the airl bacK iu ttie trenchs^ and excavations wnere pipes and mmm are laid, removing the surplus dirt, and regraveung the same in sucn manner as to leave no depression or ridge over the same, and stiaii oe aept in saca condition by said compan t\wa period of ninety days thereafter.

Section •?. Aii pipes, mains, appliances.' and apparatus of every Kind and description, used by said company under the provisions of this ordinance, siiaii be oi the most approved design, 'jual.ty, and manufacture. Ail pnes and main* stiaii oe of standard weignt. alio shai.be tested befuic being la.d, and shall oe iaid as not to interfere wr.'n ttn. free use vf the street?, aven ues, adey ?. l.ines, and public groundafter the same are :n place. Tne aim service pipes siiaii be so taid as to prevent tne escape of gas, and ia such mauntr

proTal of 'he Mayor of said city, in which at ieas*. on'eof tne sureties shall reside in .\lontzomery ccunty, Indiana, conditional as follows:

Fikst—That said company will noun any manner moiest, damage, or interfere with any of the ca» orwater pipes, or public or private sewers now laid or constr icted, or which may herea:ter be laid or constructcd. in or aionc any of the streets, alleys, avenues, lanes or public grounds of said city without restoring the same to its onginal condition within three days, in default of which said company shall be liable to said city or other person interested in said gas or "water pipes, or public or private I sewers, for the expense necessarily incurred in restoring the same to their original condition.

as ttial tile use of the gas will be sale. Said service pipes shailbe iaid to tiie "curb line'' of the property-owner in streets, and to "property-liue" in alleys, without expense to the person desiring to use tne gas,. provided ttiat saul ccmpuiiy shall not be requited to lay service pipes for a greater distance tnan one hunc.red feet for each consumer. j:

Sjection If the city civil enpineor or the common coULOii oi said city »nuU Uis- «i am«.-!/'r, c»v:h i-cr annum cover at any time that said company is prosccuuug us work iu a careless, ciiatory or unaicUtliii manner, the city civil engineer snail notify the superintendent or construction manager oi said company iu writing of such fact, and if sucn careieasne»s, incompetency, ailatoriness, and unskililuiness is not immediately remedied, tne common council snail have the power, and the n^ht is hereby reserved, lo pass andeuforcc such ordinance or resolutions asahail rcmedv the defect, and may prevent the use of the streets or public hi^nwa »s of the city by such conipauy, until the same is remedied. bectioa 10. The top of ail gas mains iaid unaer the provisions of this ordinance for the purpose ol conveying or supplying] ^urii^'^h^vin^artre-potovei-40 iu

naturai Kas :n »aia city, snali be placed in the ground to adepth of not less thau two feet below the surface of any street, aveuue, alley, lane, or public grouua iu or through wnicn ttie same may ne laid.

Section 11. In consideration ol the use of the streets, alleys, and public highways of tnis city, ana the granting and use oi tbe franchises and privileges contained hei*e n,

Cooking stovc-s and ranges, Xo. 0 and under, each per month l.lo Cooking stoves and ramies, os. 7 andh each ier month 1.S6 Cookinj.'stoves and ranges, Nos. 0 aud over, each ]er month ..

FOH COOKlSt",—MONTHLY CUAKOES FlioM MAT 1 T'.l OCTOllER 1. Cooking stoves and ranges. No. 0 und under, each per mouth Cooking stoves and ranges, Xos. 7 and !•, each per month Cooking stoves and ramies. No 0 .tii'.i over, euch per month

1.00

12.00

l.£5

15.00

1.50

1S.OO

RESIDENCES AND OFFICES. FOB HEATINli—MONTnLY CI1A1U.E

FHOM OC

TOBER 1 TO MAY 1.

Baseburncrs having a tire-pot 8 inches In dlameterand under, each per month? 1.1 :tHaseburners having a Are-pot 14 inches

In diameter and over Inches, each per month l.SS Baseburnersha\lug a tire-pot IS Inches

In diameter and over 14 inches, each !er inontn..

Uageburners buvtnga Are-pot over IS Inches in diameter, each jn?r month Upright stoves ha\infe*a nre-pot 8 inches in diameter and under, each per month Cpriirht stoves having lire-pot 14 inclie* In dlntneu*r and over 8 Inches, each per month Upright stoves having a !lre-\ot 18 inches lu diameter und over 14 inches each per month Upright stoves havlup a tire-pot over 1S inches, each per month Grates und open front heating stoves, each per month 2.23 POtt 11E1TIS(.—MOKT1ILT CIIAKOES FHOM MAV 1 TO OCTOUEK 1, BaFeburncr stoves having a tire-pot 1* inches in diameter ami under, euch per month Ihiseburner ftoves havinjr ttre-pot 14 inches in diameter and over 8 Inches. each per month Baseburner stoves havmtr Hflre-iot 18 inches in diameter and over 14 Inches euch per month Ilaseburner stoves having a ttre-pot over IS inches in diameter, each per month l.'pripht stores having a flre-pot 8 Inches in diameter and under, each per month Lpright stoves having a flre-pot 14

3.00

\.V\

1.88

3.00

0.T

1.13

.... 1.88

Inches in diameter and over 8 inches. each per month Upright stoves having a flre-pot 18 inches in diameter and over 14 inches, each per month

1.13

1.S8

Upright stoves having a flre-pot over 18 Inches In diameter, each per month

2.125

Grates and open front heating stovee, each per moutii

1.50

KOR HEATING RESIDENCES ANI) OFFICE. ANNUAL CHAHGErf. Haaeburner stoves having a flre-pot 8 inches in dlameterand under, each per annum Bafeburner stoves having a flre-pot 14 iucbeslu diameter and over* inches. each per annum 10.50 n&seburncr stores having a flre-pot 18 inches la diameter and over 14 inches, eaph p*,rannum 10.i0 Bisebu'ner stoves buvlng a fire-pot over 18 inches In diameter, each per unnum 10.50 Upright stoves having a ttre-pot 8 inches in diameter and under,each per annum 7.88 Upright stoves having a flt^-pot 14

7.88

Inche* in dlameterand over 8 Indies, each per annum....*. 10.50 Lpright stoves having a lire.pot 18 inches In diameter and over 14 Inches. each oer annum 16.50 Upright stoves having a flre-pot over 18 inches in diameter, each per annum.... 19.50 Grates and o|Kn front heating stoves, each per annum 15.00

FURNACKS.

FOK HEATING RESIDENCES— MONTHi.T, CHARGES. Withaflropot having a diameter of 22 laches or uuder, each per month M.50

iii)\ a)*: tiwiiiU'K-: o! i,.vt iuclivs. cni

per

W itti a im he- :iml llHilltll .. .. .. With tm-pot huvinc of owr-:* pi-r mouth ••••. With -V rtro^Xii. luivlnir a Umnn U-r o! tm-hi* nti'l ovt*r Inohf ?. tacit per month '••••:,. Willi flu-pot hiiviiitf ahimeUTot .10

indiauictor. tsich per m'.mi.u

UO)lG8Ttv tsK. I OH.kinp stoves and raii(.'t- lor 'h per annum KOI! COOKISd—MONTHLY llIAKoE.,

i'UOJI 0C-

TOBS1V 1 TO

MIT

l.SS

FOK COOKING—ANNUAL I1AIO.LS. Cooking stoves aud ranges. No. 0 and under, each per annum Cooking stoves and ranges, Nos- and

9.00

S. eaen per annum Cooking stoves aud ranges. No. and over, each per annum

IS.00

FOB COOKING.

Gas or gasoline stoves having two burners or less, i»er month Gas or gasoline stoves having two burn-

ers or less, "per annum Gas or gasoline stoves burners, per month... Gas' or traeollne stoves burners, per annum Gas or gasoline stoves having four burners. per month Gas or gasoline stoves having four burn. ers, perannuui Gas or gas or gasoline stoves having over four, per month Gas or gasoline stoves havini.' over four, per annum

11.00

having having

three three

-.10

With it rtro-}M)t huvniir iUimWcr of incites unci ovrr -l*' each jut month Witlt a fir:-i»)t Imvtiur a d'aweU'ro!

UkIiv* urn ov»*r :U inehi.iueh per month With a tin* |*'1 having a diumctfro! 40 i» cho ani cvit .*0 int'ln ?. each month With atirivivn huvimr •hani'/UT of over 40 im-hes. u:tch per mouth roll ME AT IN*' BES1 tKSO ANM'AL I! ARtiES. With a tirv-iM* hrtvinp a ilfcimeu-f of incht or uiHiOcr. oacli pvr nniuim -tO.OO With a !ir«i»oi huvir'a ii'mun/t« '.'4 inches or over iucltc, tiuh JH,*I aw nuin ..... ...t Jo..O Witha flrtv^K.'t having atlnituoUT of.o »n! over *.'4 iiichu». pt-r annum :W. With a hav-.nirn Uhuretcf of inoiif- aml'ovvr VM ini?he, i«.T antnim With tirv-|M.n li:iviu»rn (liaiih-tt-r of -hi inel»» an-i ovor inches. j»t-r arnnmi 4C.0O th a havlnk* a KlVmiftor ot 'U. incht'S an-i ovyr iiH'iu^ncrannutn 47.'2.» Wim a li»t-i-)t having a ci.um-icr ol inohes and (»vcr inch**-?, iht annum oT.7r» W»h a tlro-w.t haviuira diatm'?t*.T 40 mrUe* ni*A ov.-r H-,: inches, i^rnnnum itli a mv-r-ot haviiu'a •Ihimotrr over iU incho. pT annum FOI 18.VT1 VO :ms ho "»Ves IVaVH'i mamettT.

SToiir..-.!nr.L?.i!.7i:!-- AMI mCbEV. -JtilN riJLY. C1I.IH0K-. si tire-pot.under HI Inches per month....

4.."i0

Move-, having a me-not over I'i Irit lie:diameter und underi.'*) inches, each

[•or morult... .... Stove*- iiKvine :i r're-ti.i.t -0. inclier. la diameter rttid over, cncli per month......... limlcs and open stove. each per month.. \svi::\i. iiAiioE-. -:o\ e- lciTing a Jire-j ot under Id Inches

0 00

li.OO ii.Ou

30.00

ametor.'iud under','0 inches, each month M0.00 Staves havini.' :l rr-)»it *J0 inches in diameter and over, each per annum liO.OO (i rates and open stoves, each per annum '-'1.00 rolt

UEATIN', stokh-, nn.i.s, hotel*, and llt'SlNESS HOfSES—

M0NTHLV

HAIIOES.

Ftirnaci's havim.' a tlrc-pot.: inches In diameter and under, each per month... Furnaces having,a lire-pot lid inch- In diameter and civer'JO inches, each per

A.VSt'.U. ClIAllOES. Iiaving a tii\pa 'J»i inche

.u0

Kumar diamoier and uinler. L*a»:h p'T atmuni.. 4 Fiirnaot"- having a lirc-pot itwhe- in diaineU'i and ovor-0 iuche?*, vach per iinnum *»C.50 Kurnaces liavinira tire-pot Jhrjnclits in dianioter and over 50 .r he, each per

imutuuu^u, annum....... 07.oO

,ni. Kumac havinL- a ttre-pol 4i inche-in an company dcceptmfc cne proMsioua ol iitam'etor and »»wr JW inches each per this ordinance and availing itself of such untnitr. franchises and privileges shall, as a Furnace'".'^ir'ilrV'-pot '".\ov l6 condition tothe exercise of the frauch.stsi inches in diameter, per annum... 1*7.50 herein granted, furnish natural gas to koh ue-tavkants and iiotbi.. consumers in sufficient and proper! quantities for a rate or price not Higher Vani^eacli'iH-r ni'oiiih..t..~.,..'... man the schedule Of prices tollowiug I C-.»kiitir stoves and ranires f..r (except, however, as in section I- of tuis ram-, ea.-h per nmnim ordinance provided, to Wit: C'onkii.^ sinves and ranees fur each per month:

retail- I

mean the average or mean diameter of tire-pots as stoves are constructed at the present time.

Not to exceed one-half of the above schedule of rates and prices shall be charged by said company for gratis and stcves used in rooms provided with remsters for heating, in cases, where boilers or furnaces 3 are used for heatinc by the consumer. Any consumer mentioned in the foregoing 1.50 scbeduleshall have the right to require gas to be furnished to him by meter measurement in lieu of said schedule rates, and such company shall also have the right to require any consumer to use a meter and pay for the gas consumed by him by meter measurement, and in any case where a meter is used said company shall have the right to charge aud receive any sum not •"iJ exceeding twenty cents per one thousand cubic feet of gas supplied. The meter, if demanded by the consumer, shall be furnO.ss istied by the enmpan.v upon the written application of such consumer, at cost. If

I put in at the instance of the company it it shall be furnished without cost to the consumer. Such meters shall remain the property of the company, which shall have the right to remove the same whenever their use is abandoned. If said company shall desire lo supply natural gas to tbe consumers for illuminatinc purposes it shall not charge therefor for such purposes in excess of the following schedule of prices and rates, to-wit:

OFFICES AND RESIDENCES.

Tipped light. u.-ing not to i-xt'tx-d cubic f*!ft per hour. n*h per month...? Tipped lights, using, not to exceed 0 cubic feet per hour, each per annum.. Tipped lights using ov**r aud not i/ver 20 i!ubi«: feet in?t hour, mouth

Argand or Niagara burners, each per annum 6.00 Except as in section 12 provided.

For all manufacturing purposes, and for all other consumers, and for all other pur* poses not designated 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 astha consumer end said company may agree upon, but such prices shall not be fixed at a higher rate than is chargcd like consumers in other cities similarly situated. Said company shall have tberight todiscontinue the further supply of gas to any consumer in case of ten days' default, after the first day of each month, in the payment of charges for said gas by said consumer, but when payment of such delinquent bills shall have been made, gas shall again be furnished to such consumer on his request.

Section 12. Anv such company shall have the right to charge to consumers an excess of not more than thirty-three and one-third per cent, of the prices respectively designated in the schedule of prices contained in section 11 of this ordinance.

Section 13. As a further consideration for the granting of the franchise in this ordinance contained, any such company shall furnish to said city free ot cost natural gas in sufficient quantities to properly heat all the offices and rooms in the central city building, namely, the mayor's office, city clerk's office, city marshal's office, firemen's room on the second floor, and the

eiis'iucand hose wagon room on the croui tioor. durme the continuance of this cram, provided that the city shall supply said O'lildiuns with the nccessary service pipes at its own expense

Section 14 Any such company shall furnisn cas to all applicants nlontr the line if its mains already mid, at per section 11 and li! and shall extend in districts ecnkuous to its mains, within sixty days after ordered to do so "by the council, provided same shall be petitioned for by owners '»•"$ or occupants of real estate along such proposed extension, and that ten per cent. of such petitioners ageee to use iras, and that such consumer* be a nroportion of ten to each one thousand feet of main: aud n.Tft provided that such extention so ordered shall not exceed two miles in any one year. I-.00 (U1d that such order shall be given saki cohuany between the flrst day of Mav aud the tirst day of October tollowing": and provided the Council deem such extension

•.00

Hiitl over tuvht-. viu

month

jut

Just aud reasonable: and shall push such extension to completion as soon as possible Hut it is further provided.that if said com' any lay any one year mains in excess of the amount called for in this ordinance, or that may be called for under same, vim five uiileA the flrst year and two miles thereafter, it shall be allowed credit for sueli excess acainst any order for extensions made by tbe council in any one year, as herein provided. And saul "com. puny for any wiiful failure to comply with any such order, or to furnish iras as provided in this ordinance, shall be lined in any sum not exceeding i.'iO on conviction thereof before tne mavor^itnd each days' failure to comply with any such order shall constitute a separate oftense: and each days' failure or refusal to furnish iras. as provided tor in this ordinance shall '.constitute a separate offense, provided said company -shall not be required lo lay service pipe a greater distance than than one hundred feet for each consumer.

Section 15. Before any company shall avail. ltseif ol the provisions of this ordinance it shall ille with the city clerk us written acceptance of all the 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 hoard of directors of said company author, izmg the execution and tiling thereof, accepting all the conditions, provisions and stipulations of this ordinance.

Section 1'i. Nothing contained in this ordinance shall be so construed as to prevent or interfere with the construction hereafter of any sewer, conduit. the improvement of any street or 10.U0 highway, or alley, or other publie improvements bj the city, and the rights and privileges granted by this ordinance are granted iipon the express condition that the citv shall not be

O.nO

7.P5

Furnaces havinir a tlre-t»ot ad im-hes in diameter and over inches, each per month ..." Furnace* having a tire-pa 40 inche* in dlaiiietet and over UO inche.*. each per month hi*s per nionui lo.OO

l'.'.'.lS

I responsible or liable for anv damages resulting to saul company on account of any of the public improvements mentioned or contemplated in this section, that may hereafter be made or constructed. I Section IT. Should any such company discover at any time that, it cannot furnish natural gas to consumers through its line I of pipes and mains in said city, it shall have the right und-r this ordinance to manufacture, sell, and deliver any other kind of cas for heating fuol through its pipes and mains iu prices not in excess of the prices set out intheschedule in sections

a"«l

The measurements of diameters herein- secutive weeks in the Ckawpokiisvim.i before referred to shall be construed to Daii.t Jot itx.u., a daily newspaper pub.

12 of this ordinance, and subject to

4. 6 the laws of the State of Indiana, and the n-stati- ordinances of the city now in force and 45.00 and ordinances whicb may hereafter be limel*. passed riot inconsistent with this graut. 7io'eT" Section 1*. This ord nance shall be in 7,-.,oo force from und after its passage aud legal publication for one day each in two con-

lislied in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana. Passed June 1.1

Attest:

ls'.'l. WILLIAM C. CAUK. Mayor.

C. SCOTT. City Clerk.

HUMPHREYS'

Dr.Huhi'hrhts'Specifics are

scientifically and

carefully prepared prescriptions used for nmuy years In private practice with ftuccesa.and forever thirty years used by the people. Every a Ingle Specific I* a special cure for the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugging, parking or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the sovereign remedies oft he World,

USTOPriUXCIPALKOS. CTREl». rBICEft. 1 FrrerB, Congestion. Inflammation... ,15 W ormm Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. .*23 ('rylnv CollcforTeethin#ofInfante ,*.*3

Diarrhea, of Children or Adult* »I.f lj«enterj, GrlplngLBlliousColic U,

1 Headaches* SickHeadache, Vertigo Dyspepttta, Bilious Stomach 11 SupbreiiHed or Patnfnl Periods.

Whitest too Profuse Periods I C'ronn* Cough, Salt Rheum,

.15

1.S0

tJioh per

Tipped lights, lining over *5 :md not over 20 cubic feet, per hoiir.eai-h per unnutn using over 20 and not feet per hour, each per

3.00

Tipped light? over40cubi month 40 Tipped lights, using over 20 and not over 40 cubic feet per hour, each per annum 4.SO Incandescent lights, each per month 25 lncanderefit light.-, each p«-r annum 3.00 Argand or Niagara burners each per month 40 Argand or Niagara burners, each per annum 4.8U STORKS, HALLS, -HOPS, AND OUTSIDE LIGHTS* Tipped lights uing not to exceed cubit-: feet per hour, each per month... .20 Tipped light, using not to exeeed 0 cubic feel per hour, each peranimm... 2.40 Tipped light?-, using overd and not exceeding 20 cubic feel per hour, each per month .3,Tipped lights, using overt) and not over 20 ruble feet per hour, each per annuin 4.20 Tipped lights, using over 20 and not over 40 ruhic f«'et per hour, eacii per month 50 Tipped lights, using over 20 and not over 40 cubic fe»«t per hour, each per annum u.00 Incandescent lights, each per month 35 Incandescent lights, each per annum...- 4.20 Argand or Niagara burners, each per month ,f0

ClBeinnatl Hamilton and Dayton Thousand Mil* Book*

an BOW •old (or Twanty Dollar* and food •B flftaan diffarvnt toad* all aaamtlng

Difficult Breathing 2$ Erysipelas, Eruption*.

«.# Kheumniliiui, Rheumatic Pains 2a 23 KfTerand.Acur, Chilly Malaria.... ,50 17 1'ilen, Blind or Bleeding 50 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .50 SY X* hooping Cough* Violent Cougha. .50 T2 V-e.n.eral Debility,rnyelcal Weaknesa .50 #7 Kidney I)Ueane _. .50 s§ «rTous Debility 1.00 3Q Lrlnapy Weaknew, Wetting Bed. .50

Dlicftwei of thelleart,Palpitation 1.00

Sold by DrugglAtA, or sent postpaid on receipt of Price. Da. hcMPHEETs' Maxual, 144 pages) rlcnly hound in cloth and gold, mailed

HUMPHHBTS' MEDICINE 00» Cor. William and' John Streets, JJtw York.

S E I I S

Irriee e««b Rcmrlj, Two DoIUm. -9 Bmtll pill forts. S«nt ia plain,ifaid

pMkMe.br mttl, witbRolfi. Fror-'•••-r 7—1 moa» Gaaraaitt^d Cbfm IC/ Sttap fori DK. FEKcv"SS"s.a...iid3, lfc.MpiarMlw.1

BSLDIEFFENBACH'S

unnatural discharges. Price®#.

fiREEK SPECIFIC biTo"

Vtnd flkf Dlicaieii Bcrof«

atooa Sore* andSyphltltlc Affections, with* out mercury. Price, is. Order from THE PERU

DRU6&

CHEMICAL CO. £5.

W Wiiooniin Btrett, H-WAPm. WIS.

_A FINE PIECE 0?

«S INDEED A LUXURY

MN2ER'

COMES AS

AND IS

FINE

FlrCr

11"

THRAprn

IT I

.,..vv„.7,, /j/'/

O W N A S A

Make :I

AMONG DEALERS

THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE 3x12 FULL 16 02. PLUG-THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN

POCKET PIECES OR CARRY

WHOLE,

4K0. FIK2EB & BROS-, loalsnil^ Kj

1865 "1891

The BEST the CHEAPET inn imrcLasefa

N E

UULiU CAbL. the only oik* with iwectia* provemenU, born of experience. ni-ct^arT for wear. The BestCask for youh Watch Buy the LADD. A tine as-ortm^nt for sal^by

Kline & (iruhain, (.'mwiordsvijic, 1 Tin.

vegetable

mamm

COUGHS AND COLDS.

•Sc. and SI. at oil droggtits.

E. MOEGAB SONS,

PROVIDENCE, I.

TBADE SUPPLIEDbf ROSS GORDON, La Fayette, Ind. Sold tiy N vo .V

-P^rtouisviut.M iwhUliV» Ckicaso

Througti Koute to

Chicago,

DISEASES

DR. PBROY'S NO. I fOIJTIVI HEI1AL RiMttT ourea night XmiMlona and

.11 sun or Youth IW1 Krron. HO.trUITIVt NUI«l|[HIDT ioutm t.oiorrlta*. ina Glrcl

PROTAGON CAPSULES,

Sure Cure for Weak Men, a* prored by reports of leading physicians. Suite ago in ordering. Price. 91* Catalocae Free, A.0 A A B&Ie nod speedy NMl] care for

Louisville, Lafayette, (iieem a-tle| Michigan City,

Bedford, New Albau All

Points North. South and West,

South Itouuil.--No. 3 m.. dally No. 5. fust ir.nll. 1 JO. No. 0, OreencHStle AccoTunn.Hl»ition. r-i exeeptSuoday,

North bound.—No. 4,

n[Kh*

Stricture and all

Dirf

Dayton Chicago 8t Lonia Balamanca Ft. Wayna Iadianapolia

GENTS

PER

MILE

Peoria

VIA

Cleveland

Niagara Fall* and a Tbooiiad othae points

C.H.&D.

1"'. v'o 3

a N a

Lafayette Accommodation, vu Sunday.

Tf^,

No freight trains carry passenffv^* 3 4 5 0 to so a E Gen. Pass Aft Monoa

Monon Block Chi wo. IU

Cin

|01eveland,

DIM cinnati, Cbica^ Route. j& St.

Louis

Wagner Sleepers on night trains, ern day coaoheson irliti Connecting with solid !„,nl nioomlLffton and 1'Mrla toiindt river. Denver and the ^fr1mpSf"'7d-!

•var-raady tiekct batvaan Cincinnati

At lndlanapolla, Cincinnati. Columhus to and from the Kaetcru board cities.

TRAINS AT OBAWFORDSnU^' aoisawEST. No. 9mall a. No.7 mall (d...) {"'si. p. No. 17 mall 6"43pNo. 3 Express

OOIKOKA8T.

No.10 Mall •n.'is»i» No. 2 Express

Express

press .ospo

.8 Mr"

No. 18 Mall 5'i'ipiD 1 time, rt ForNfuU "formation

No.8 Mall

foWers.1**'

Ann Arbor Toledo Buffalo

Vandalia Lij

DIKBCT KODTK TO

Jashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Spnn|s

Michigan, Canad

Clean Depots, Clean

Texas, Kansas, Jlissuu

ohi

Coaches,