Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1894 — Page 4

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A larj?O HU1 Rtnpto lino of (roods from Urge New Y+rk house who arotfoliig to retire trom busiucss. Have bought thctn at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at orlcos I can not duplicate them for. 1 will guarantee everything sold Iroiu tilts lot to be as 7opro6€»ntol Vou can buy—-~

A il.7r New Stylo Corsage Tin 1 AQ For *,vv

A lot of f,\ f'J "i0 and ?3 Hi tigs ..$

An *1S Watch For

A ocm Silver IMn For..........

1.00

$10.50 .09

Call early while you can buy of this lot }i? when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that tbls sale Includes a number of other articles. too numerous to meutlon. Bear In uilnd tny guarantee as t«» price and quality Willi every article.

207

f.'ast

Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to DIse&sos of ibe

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.s-

Orr-CE Horns— to 1 '2 a. ui. '2 to 4 p. m.

Smali,

Long,

Thick,

Distorted

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Just the Thing.

Quickly,

E E

Wide,

Easily

And

Courteously

Shod,

In the Newest and Latest Styles, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Adverti.^nraeut.s received under this head at one ceut a Hue a day. Nothing less tbau 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures

I^OK

Initials as one word. As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for Dies© advertisements

WASTED.

ANTED—A girl to do housework at 290 east Pike street. •:.!) tf

WANTED—To

rent a desirable residence ot

good size with barn. Will lake best possible care of same. Apply Immediately to J. A. Gilbert, 3.&0

WANTED—A

gentleman and his wife de

sire to rent three or four rooms suitable for light house keeping. Gentleman is a traveling man aud hence thedesire to be in a house with auotber good family. Leave word at this otnee.

3-17

FOR SALE,

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Poth desirable properties In CruwfordsvUlo. inquire at law office of J.,J. Mills. ia-2itf |70K SALE—Young bay leam, buggy and harness Inquire of S.J. Beach. .V20

F*OK

hALlr/—Building and Loan stock bought and sold. Money loaned at 7 per ceut. on tlrst. mortgage. 1 -30 tf JOHN M. SCBCLTZ.

FOItSALE—A

brick business block on Main

stiee!. See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf

FOK

SALE—Twosecond-hauded watertanks, Mid one 4-horse power upright holler, complete with trimmings, cheap." Cliy Bottljng Works, 214 Green street. d&w-tf rOIt REST.

rpO

LF.T-

0»rt

of residence. Seveu rooms.

cellar, city and cistern water, both gHses, screens to all doors and windows. For Info*mation call at Zack Mahorney&Sons store..'J-20 ^po LOAN—Metropolitan Loan and Savings

A*ttorlatton, money to loan at 4 percent, on approved real estate security, by C. A. Wehmeyer, ut office of Shrum & Co. 3-20

'OH KENT—House of live rooms including good collar and barn, opposite college campus. 314 west Wabash avenue. 3-1 (T

FOU

RENT—A house of rooms, including cellar and Intrn, on south Washington street. W-direof Dr. Hutchlugs. 3-7tf

FOit

JtENT—A house of fire rooms, centrally located. Tully Crabbs. 3-7 tf |j*01( KhS'T—Two houses on north Water 1' stieet and one on west Main. See W. E. Nicholson. l-2fl-if

I^O KENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson streei. Call at 132 west Main street. 12-0tf

Ij^OH

EXJHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-aere farm, nearCr-wfordsvllle, to exchange for city property.

DARTER.

lr--10dif 122 North Washington St,

'^7 -Vvt (j •V Vf r.j' •U- U'-

LUXURIANT HAIR WITH

a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat-

ir.g and scaly eruptions, is produced by "the CLITICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautify ins soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest tor toilet and nursery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys os pi in feed on the hair, soothes irritated and itching surfaces,stimulates the hair follicles,r and nourishes the roots. It not only preserves, purifies and beautifies the hair, but imparts a brilliancy and freshness to the complexion and softness to the hands unequalled by other skin soaps. 80M everywhere. Pnce, 25c. POT* TBU DttUU ANi LUEM. C«KP., ISOBtOD.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH n, 1894.

TOWN TOPICS.

Hit* of Minor (iossip Concerning All Sorte or People HLID nil Sort" of TI1I11K6.

r. C. Stover is up from Ladoga."-'* —Supt. Zuelc was in Indianapolis tolay. —Warren Ashley went to St. Louis to-day. —S. C. Kennedy is in Indianapolis to-day.

Dr. 11. K. Crreene spent the day in Darlington. —Miss Lydia Miller went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs.'Dan Peirey has returned to Jamestown. North Dakota. —The friends of Otis Smith" will be pleased to hear liiin lecture on I liursday evening. 3-14 —THE JOVNNAI. to-day publishes the sewer tapping ordinance passed by the council Monday night. —Rev. J. McDauiel, T. J. (.iriflith. D. A. MeClure are attending the State Prohibition convention in Indianapolis. —Frankfort has a girl named Miss Orange (Irove. Invitations are uut for her marriage to a young man named Lemon. —Aaron Hughes went to Winchester to-day with the remains of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Collins, which will lie reinterred there. —L. /W. Otto is a personal friend, and. in fact, grew up with, AV. C. Owens, who has come out against Congressman lireckenridge for Congressional nomination.

Danville (lll.t I'rcsn: Uev. R. Miller has closed a series of revival services at Second Baptist church and has returned to his home in Crawfordsville. Ind. Hy his labors here tlfteen were converted. —On the evening of St. l'atriek's Day the pupils of St. Charles' academy will give a delightful little play entitled "The tattle of the Hooks," in Elston's hall. Preparations are now underway for the entertainment. —The Knights Templar will depart from their usual custom this year and will celebrate Ascension Day with the coinmandery at Covington. The banquet will be May 3 and •most of the C'rawfordsville Knights will visit Covington that day. —The first match game of basket ball ever played in C'rawfordsville in which an outside team takes part will be played Friday evening when the Lafayette aggregation will be here. Tickets for sale by Cotton ,t Rife and i'ontious A Laeey, 15 cents.

Lafayette full: .ludge Thomas. Dr. Thomas and Misses Mattie and Helen Thomas, of C'rawfordsville. were in the city this afternoon enroute to Wiliiamsport. to attend the funeral of Darwin Thomas, which takes place to-morrow forenoon. While here they were the grriU of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hai d.

I5y the orders of the U. S. Fish Commission executed through the State Fish Commissioner. Lake Maxinkuekee was last week bountifully stocked with trout. By order of the Suite 30,00u trout were placed in this beautiful lake. With the natural increase of this stock, protected as they should be, there will be fishing "out of sight" in that popular lake.

Grs TiU'rrr is selling the verv best crackers at fie per pound. ":i-ir

Big Bargains In Jewelry.

The remaining stock

Store

of the L. W. OTTO Jewelry

will be sold at big bargains. There are still a great many reliable goods left and those wishing bargains should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity.

DUMONT KENNEDY,

ASSIGNEE.

THE RECORDERS' KICK,

The FV«* ami SHlary LHM AgHhi hi .thou* preme Court.

The fee and salary law of lSi^l, which the Supreme Court recently declared constitutional so far as it affects Sheriffs, Is again in the Supreme Court on an appeal from I.like county. The suit is brought by the State on the relation of Thomas McCoy.' against John F. Krost, recorder o.f Lake county. In his decision .ludge Gillette, of the Lake circuit court, held the law to be unconstitutional. It is asserted that the lower court erred in overruling a motion for a new trial and for this reason the decision should be reversed. Attorneys for both sides have asked that the court hear oral argument.

The old fee and salary ease on appeal from Vigo county, has again appeared in the Supreme Court on a petition for rehearing. The court granted the attorneys fifteen days in which to prepare and file briefs.

The petition holds that the Supreme' Court erred in its decision in finding that the law was not a violation of the constitution, which declares that the subject of the law shall be given in the title, and that the act is special. It is also contended that the law is not uniform in its operations, and that it cannot be upheld in part and defeated in part.

For CommUxloner, Second District, Henry W. Harding, of I'nion township, is announced in to-day's .IOI UNAI. as a candidate for Commissioner from the second or middle district before the Republican convention to be held June

Mr. Harding was born near Russellville in Putnam county, but came to this county in ISF,::. SINCE which time he has lived on the farm two miles south of this city. He is a wideawake and progressive farmer and takes an active and intelligent interest in public affairs, especially that which pertains to the welfare of his own county. The care with which he manages his own business indicates that he will manage the public business with the same watchfulness. That he will make a good Commissioner goes without saying as all who have the honor of his acquaintance will concede. Should he be nominated he will make a strong race and is sure to win. 'Mack, the Fisherman.*'

Instead of the regular services :it Center church next Sunday evening l'rof. .lames M. Chapman will read the story of 'Mack, the Fi.^herman." by Elizabeth Stewart Phelps Ward. IVof. Chapman has read this selection in some of the largest churches in Xew England on Sunday and the nature of the story makes it eminently appropriate as a substitute for a regular religious service.

A New KcHiili'tii*..,

Jonas S. Miller has been between hawk and buzzard for several davs whether to build a residence on the lot at the corner of Wabash avenue and (ireen street, or on the lot at the corner of College and Water, both of which he owns. He has finally decided to break ground on the corner of College and Water, and is placing the material there with a view to beginning work at once.

Democratic Doings.

The Democrats have not vet set the time for their city convention but have considerately promised to do so by next Tuesday. They are at present engaged in taking a poll of the town with a view to figuring on the probaabie Republican majority.

Marrirtgo I.iconur*.

Harry )'Haver and Omenta Hatch.

WABASH CO I.I. KG I". LI IK.

Sansberrv. HO. is recovering from grip. Xoble. '.IT, of Hloomington. 111., is a pledged Phi Delta Theta.

The delicacy and tact of llench commands the admiration and wonder of all.

The baseball team has managed to get in considerable practice during the past few days.

Uardner. has a painfully sore hand as the result of misjudging a "fly" yesterday.

A large number of the Freshmen were tired from Mathematics this morning for singing.

The candidates for the base ball nine arc taking advantage of the splendid weather and practicing every afternoon. If Wabash develops a fine pitcher no college in the State can take the pennant, away from us.

The Sigs have secured the Red Men's hall in the new Crawford bloc!: and will soon be at home to their friends. The Red Men occupy it one night and the Sigs the remainder of the time. New interior decorations and furniture will be added so that the Sigs will, have one of the largest and handsomest halls in town.

T« California,

Persons contemplating a trip to the. Pacific coast should bear in mind that all through trains start from Chicago. In order to secure ample accommodations and desirable locations in these through trains the tourist should arrange to take the train at the starting point. It costs no more and the time is the same as other routes requiring numerous changes and other annoyances. Our extremely low cut pricos will be made known upon application.

A- Ci.AiiK, Agt. Monon.

Four Hljr Sucrose*.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale* Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Hitters, the great remedy for Liver. Stomach and Kidneys: Hucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills,which arc a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealers whose names are attached herewith will be glad to tell'you more of them. Sold at Cotton A liife's drug •tore, the Progrun* Pharmacy.

For Amlitui'.

ISrauson li. J.'usk, of -Madison township. is announced in to-day's JOI'HNAI. as a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county before the Republican convention to be held on June 8. Mr. Rusk has been a resident of Madison township for the last twenty-six year#. He is a native of Ohio and was born 50 years ago. At 17 years of age he enlisted in the 09th Ohio and served three years and three mouths, participating in all the battles in which the Army of the Cumberland took part and marched with Sherman from Atlanta to the sea. lie is a first-class farmer and first-class business man, is popular with all classes and will make a race that would make a grey liouud blush, lioth Democrats and Republicans speak of him in the highest terms as a citizen, us a neighbor and as a friend.

Funeral ol Wesley Foster.

The funeral of Wesley Foster occurred this afternoon at the A. M. E. church and was largely attended. There were numerous white people present including the Kingfisher Club, which presented an elegant floral tribute. Cien. Wallace provided the cabs and conveyances. A firing squad from Company I accompanied the remains to the cemetery where military honors were accorded. Wes Foster's memory is cherished by all with whom he had been associated, for he possessed a simple, kindly spirit which surely is not buried in the grave with his weak bod v.

Sarah's Sorrows.

Sarah Lee has applied for a divorce from Phillip Lee, who cruelly left her lone and lorn many months ago Sarah is not exactly repining at his continued absence but in fact is taking advantage of it to secure a severance of marital relations. Sarah's maiden name was Hatt and she hailed from the blissful bailiwick of Alamo.

Ituinewbereil Tlieir i'astor.

The members and friends of tlie Otterbein Chapel U. LI. church a few days since favored their paster, Rev. R. M. Zuek, with a splendid donation amounting in value to nearly S25. One hundred and thirty-two members have been received into the U. H. church on the Crawfordsville circuit since Nov. 1, 18U3.

Hncketl Down the Hill.

.lohn Welch, a teamster, while unloading dirt at the Market street fill to-day accidentally backed down the steep old lofty hill. The wagon was destroyed but John and the team escaped miraculously.

WITHIN 0UK HORDEIiS.

Information of Espaoial Interest to Indianiana

Zollft XicolauH .Shows Il«r Anjfor. FORT WAYXK, Ind., March H.—A1 Ruhman has bsen at the Wayne hotel in this city since last Saturday, but registered under the name of A. Lobe, New York. Early Tuesday morning he was joined by Mrs. Zella Nieolaus and at dinner the two quarreled. Zella got a cab and drove over the city all the afternoon, Kuhman meanwhile trying to catch her. At S o'clock in the evening she drove to the Wabash depot, and there Ruhman tried to have her arrested. The police refused to stop her, and she boarded the train, going to Wabash. Ruhman following her. It is understood here that Ruhman admitted that their marriage was not altogether straight. It is thought that he has received information that the divorce granted to Mrs. Nieolaus was not valid.

Convicts Try to Tunnel to Freedom. MICHIGAN CITT, Ind., March 14.—A plot on the part of several convicts to escape from the northern prison has just been discovered. The men had been working lu the bending room of one of the cooper shops. The floor of the room is several feet above ground, and the men conceived the idea of tunneling from beneath the floor to the south wall, 80 feet ajvay. The work was commenced three months ago, the men working by shifts at odd times. They worked unmolested until they thought they were under the wall, when they worked upward. They miscalculated the distance and came up within the walls. The tunnel was discovered by prison officials, who awaited developments and apprehended the leaders of the plot.

To Kevlve a Murder Case.

VALPARAISO, Ind., March 14.—Prosecutor Dowdell has been asked to call the grand jury to investigate the new evidence which has been discovered concerning the death of Ambrose Rude, who was drowned in the Kankakee river last May. In July John Eckert was arrested, charged with the murder, but after lying in jail some time his case was dropped. Last month Eckert filed suit for $5,000 against a prominent citizen of Kouts for charging him with the murder, which comes up this term of court. Similar suits were filed against citizens of Stark county. His neighbors now claim they have found conclusive evidence against Eckort which they want to bring before the grand jury.

Received with a Kawhlde.

PORTLAND, Ind., March 14.—News comes from Hartford City of a sensational affair at that place, in which an angry woman, a rawhide and a writhing youth furnished a diversion at the Pan-Handle depot The woman was Mrs. Victor Bailey, wife of a telegraph operator, and the youth was Ima Ayers. the gay son of a prominent grocer. Mrs. liailev is hancisome, and her husband being away from town young Ayers sent her a note asking her to meet him out. Upon the advice ot friends she made an engagement with Ayers and purchased a rawhide. Thev met at the station and when Ayers proposed a stroll Mrs. Bailey applied her rawhide vigorously. Ayers took to his heels and escaped.

To Drain tho Marsh.

IN-IIIANAI-OLIS. Ind., March 14.— Agents for a number of Chicago people who own vast tracts of marsh land on the Kankakee in this state have been quietly making an attempt to raise a fund of £500,000 for the purpose of draining the Kankakeo swamps and making over 400,000 acres now under water almost the year round available for cultivation. All told it is said not less than 1.001^000 ucrea_wlll_be bene.

li Easter

It IH

HI IH

filed. The plan is to straighten the Kankakee river from English Lake, Ind., to Momence, 111., embracing th« 6wamps of Lake, Porter, Newton and Jasper counties.

I-aj» Hard Times to Drink. BRAZIL, Ind., March 14.—Mr». HO'an M. Gougar, the temperance lecturer, addressed a large audience here Monday night on "The Way Out for the Unemployed." She claimed the liquor traffic was the potent cause of the hard times and advised all the laboring men to vote the prohibition ticket, and henceforth they would be freed from their entanglements.

Sale of Huriei.

RICIIMO.VD, Ind., March 14.—The seventh annual combination sale of horses by J. S. Lackey began at Cambridge City Tuesday. 500 horsemen be. ing present from all over the country. The only horse that sold for more than 1500 was Cambridge Girl, a chestnut mare, property of Valentine Sell, bought by Robert Ault, of St Louis, for $1,050.

Aeed Widow Fntally Hurt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 14.-Par-melia Lynn. 70 years old, widow ol Adam Lynn, was run over and fatally injured Tuesday by a delivery wagon driven by a boy. Fred Hlummet. She was infirm and nearly deaf and was unable to get out of the way of the approaching vehicle.

Robbed by Manked M«o.

HAK I KOJ11) CITY, Ind., March 14.—The home of George Willmann, a rich farmer near here, was visited by three masked men, who forced Mrs. Will, mann to give up §-25. Willmann wae known to be distrustful of banks, but fortunately had made a deposit that day.

Hrakeman Fntally Injured.

EI.WOOD, Ind., March 14.—Joe H. Brown, of Centervllle, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania line, was fatally injured Tuesday morning by being struck by a standing box car while leaning far out from the rear end of a rapidly moving train to give signals.

!t'.s TRI'ITT is selling the very best crackers at 5c per pound. it-17

I.Htost Tidings from the KSKI.

NKW YORK, March 12, 1804—Mr.Hugh Kelsey—Dear Sir—I suppose ere this our purchases are beginning to arrive at the Trade Palace. We have been buying industriously and the merchant who has not been in the Eastern markets cannot appreciate the wonderful decline in values, and the great advantages the Eastern markets afford.

Our lines of Dress Goods, Silks, White Goods. Hosiery, Lace Curtains, and Draperies, that we have bought are grand in value and varietj-.

Domestics of all kinds at almost your own price. And don't you forget it, the dollars spent this Spring at the Trade Palace will go farther, last longer, get more quantity and quality than any dollar spent for dry goods in Crawfordsville. Respectfully Yours,

MCCIATRK & GRAHAM.

GUS TRI'IIT is selling the very best crackers at 5c per pound. 3-17

DRKSS ginghams only 5c., worth 8% at in 2 5 1 2 red damask only 17 K, worth 30 black hose for ladies, only 5c!, worth 10c. all from the Jas. II. Walker Co. auction sale at Levinson's.

Nobody

need have Consumption. It is not inherited. The inherited tendencies toward it ai\ overcome by

Scott's Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver

next week, and soliciting you Easter trimmings,

French Peas

conduetlDg

Oil,

which makes children

bust and healthy, and stan at el the lungs in old and youn^ alike. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!

Pr«par»4 bj Soott A Aown*. N. T. 411 Drtiggf-.U.

flillinery.

The Trade Palace always at the front. We have secured for

the coming season the services of Mhs Durbin, an experienced and

artistic trimmer a lady who has acceptably lllled the best positions

in the Millinery trade, and an artist whose skill will recommend her

to all. Mrs. Glover, the efficient manager of our millinery depart

ment, is now away among the wholesale houses, studying the latest

styles and ®ewest effects, that the patrons of the Trade Palace Atil-

linery Department may have the latest conceptions and combina

tions. Mrs. Glover and Miss Durbin will open up our millinery

department WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, with all

the new spring patterns and the handsomest line of Spring Mil

linery ever shown in Crawfordsville, goods of their own selection

from the western millinery centres and the newest things the New

York milliners are showing, shipped from the East by Messrs.

MeClure & Graham, who have spent the past two weeks in that

market. Espscially inviting all to call and see the new millinery

We are Respectfully Yours,

MeClure & Graham.

Now is the Time to Buy GROCERIES

Lay in your Spring and Summer Stock while you have them so cheap. Read these prices.

Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches .15 per can Yellow Crawford Cling Peaches .15 Fine Pears .15 Egg

Plums !l5 Green Gage Plums

One Gallon Apples .30 One Gallon Peaches .30 Large 15 lb. Bucket Jelly .60 Good Rice 5c per lb or 20 lbs. tor $1.00 16 pounds Good California Prunes .00 Fine Can Corn 8 l-3c per can, 13 cans 1 00 Tomatoes 10c per can or 11 caos for 1.00 Good Tea at 25c per pound 4 pounds 1 00 Best Honey Syrup, per Gallon 35c Pure Virginia Leaf Tobacco, per pound 25c

Th.. above is only a small list of the great bargains that tvi'if he offered for the next thirty clays. Call and set.

nk^SH. D.L.LEE

CITY ORDINANCE. Persons Desiring

TrenchCH, Excavations. Tapping Scicera, Etc.

AN ORDINANCE regulating: the dlirgiug of trenches and making excuvatlous lu the streets, alleys, sidewalks and public places or tlie City of Crawfordsville, and regulating tlie tapping of sewors in said city.

BEC. 1. It shall be unlawful for any PUS fitter, plumber, mason, or other person, except persons engaged In the repair or improvement or the streets and alleys of said city, under the supervision of the Street Commissioner or City Civil Emrlueor.to dlgtreuclies or make other excavations In any stieot, alley sidewalk or other public place In tho cltv, or cause such yrork to be undertaken for the purpose of laying, removing or repairing gas or water pipes, or for the purpose ol constructing, laying, repairing or attaching private drains with any public or private sewer or In any way connecting with or tapping the same, or for the purpose of laying arnin tiles pipes or other private underground Uxiitres' tor

fluids for drainage, or for any

purpose whatever, without ilrst tiling with ti,'(. City Clerk an application for a permit to muku such excavation, dig such trench or connect with or tap auy sucTi sewer, which apDlication shall correctly describe tho -nature, character location and extent of the proposed work and the purpose for which it is to be used, which application shall be tiled with the Cltv Clerk at. least twenty-four hours betore the work Is to be comminced. The party for whom the work Is to be done shall also Ule with said application an agreement with sufficient surety and bond that the streets, alle\ sand puulic places where such work Is to be done shall be placed In as good repair as before the work was commenced,and thatsuch repairs will be continued until the earth Is completely settled and such places restored to their former coudltiou and original grade, and that the applicant will hold the city harmless from all damages that mny accrue to any one on accouut of said work or Improvement, which bond shall be approved by the City Clerk, and the application then referred to the City Civil Engineer, who shall examine the same, and ir. In his Judgment, the permit should be granted, ho shall Issue one to the person making sucti application.

BUGS. In making such excavation ordoiug said work, the travel In said streets, alleys and sidewalks shall not bo disturbed longer than absolutely necessary. The back-fllling over drains or other excavations must bo puddled or thoroughly rammed, and tlie earth, gravel or macadamy or paving material replaced, so aa to place the street, alloy or public place in the same condition as It was beforo being disturbed, all to tho complete satisfaction of the Street Commissioner or the City Kngineer, and It shall be the duty of said Commissioner uud Engineer to reiort any repairs made as aloresald whloh, lu his opinion, are left incomplete, and the Common Council shall, thereupon. Instruct the Street Commissioner to make the proper repairs and to render a bill against tho

&ond,

artv so offending and the sureties uuder and should they fall to pay said bill or account, an action shall be brought by the Cltv Attorney, In tho uame of said city, for costs and damages in any court having jurisdiction thereof.

SEC. 3. Ail connection with sewers under the provision of this ordinance, shall be uuder tho superintendence and direction oft he City Kuglneer.

Sac. 4. It shall be unlawful for any person ho drain, or cause to be drained, into any of the gutters streets or alleys of this cliy, auv water fi'.j.i] any sink, cesspool, water closet, stab. kitchen, or wash-house or ont-bousc. sic, 5. All persons making excavations or performing work under tbls ordinance in auy ot the streets or alleys or public places of this city, shall place sufficient lights aud barriers t'pon and around the same to protect any person or persons using the same.

Bsc 6, Any person violating any of tho previsions of this ordinance, or who shall fail to comply with any of the requirements thereof shall, upon oonvlotlon, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars.

Bra T. This ordinance shall he in effect fT'-e t.d after Us passage and logal publlouitop. FRE1 C. BAN I)EIv,

••opr.

Mayor.

KRCLI 14, 1S!4.

Kf tit

ttt

.15

JGKNTSFOK'"

Chase & Sunburn's•

COL'KKI:.

By sending- a Postal Cavil to tlie

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE T11101K

OUDKRS CALLKP 1 AND DELIVERED.

Give as much time ns possible. Wc make a specialty of fine, fur^eral work Trices are tlie lowest and ilowers ill ways fresh. No salted lVowers UMHILU any kind of work.

CITY LAUiNDRY

t2it South Green Street.

\Vork called for ami delivered. .:.

^ViirU done liy hand ami guaranteed.

Specials done up any time.

W. S. Moy & Co.

Cor. 4th I Columbia Sts.. La Fayette, Ind. Practical Hull leu MtUirwU. No Copying from Tuxt-lt'X'kt. .«t« mwltriW. 1'urmal rourie. Write for CftUlogn* to

J. CADDEN, President.

BIC FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland.,'Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louts, K. II

Wagnor Bloopers on night trains Beet orn day ooaolieson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule

Bloomlngton and Peorlato and frorj M:saour river, Denver and the Paclflo ooar,t. At Indianapolis, Clnolnnatl, P,pringfl0id and Columhus to and from the Eastern and s°si board oltles,

TIIA1NS AT Ca^frFOKCHVILLE OOINO EAST, No. 2—8:61 a. m.. dally execpt Sunday. N°. 8—6:2.1 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m„ daily. No. 18—1 16 p. m., dally except Bundav.,

GOING WEST.