Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1891 — Page 3

47.

IMC* her are

LYDIA

N O N E E N IN E W IT O E

SON. !ifi-, do yon never weary with all your correspondence?" I.VDIA 1'IMUIAM. No. my sou. 'hose loiters of oontidonee bring to the joy ilia! a mother tocls. wlioe tinuirl11cr thro»vs her arm* around neck and cries. -Oh, nioilicr, help me!' The women ol' the world nv daughters, dear.'' SON. Ves, mother, and tliev love von."

1,-vdia I'inkhain's private letters from ladies in all parts of the world average out' hundred per day, and trnlv has she been a mother to the rsn'\ SnU'eriinr women ever seek her in their extremitv, and tind lioth a helper and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt and conscientious answer-, ind the syinput hy of :i mother.

E. Pg&

It aires the wi.r-l tnnn•: of Female I '•tii|l:iiut~, tii:ir ItcarinvISiirk, I'illliiiK ninl I i-|il:iceiiient of I lie Wmnti. I iilliiimn.-it inn, Organic MM-IIM'S of I in- llinis or Wmnli. :nnl is inv:ilii:ilile in the solves mill expels TIIIIHHS tiMin the l"ti ins ut :ni eurlv SIIIL'C, ninl eli Ciiiu'erniis 11 umot-. Mil.iliu-s Fnint ness, Kxntiiliilit v, Xcrv«ii I'm aiul slreiiirtheiis :iiul tunes the StiMiiucli. I nres lleuiliielie, (ienenil cti.\, ninl iiivi"iirsi:-s the whole -n^ti-m. for tlieciire of Ki.luev Con !l»«' oilipoilllll IliK 1IO I-ilill.

Ail 1 iriif,rf.'^ts sell ii ii-. :i ntuiuliircl or sent hy m:ii l.o/.en^es, on receipt of *1-00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED

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E E A E O O N

iown Keeling, We ik i:ui 'I'mnhles, mill :i 11 liiin^'e ol i.ife. Di--1'irks liny teinleiicv to .-triilimi, I'.xhiiusiion, Ileliility, Iliilifrestinn, ijihiiiits of either sex, I, ill form of I'ills or

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Festive Jurymeu Were They. Will Goudbar, of I'dikersburg, lias been sick ever siuoo ho left the jury room afttr the Pet tit verdict was given The oouliuoajout during the tedious trial was too much for the young farmer who has been accustomed to working iu the open air. Will was in Ladoga lost Saturday, for the lirst time in several weeks.—Ladoga Leader.

Ira liooher was in the northern part of the St'ito Tuesday and Weduesday, Laporte beit:g one of tho chief points visited, lie also visited Michigan Gity and saw Pctcit ut the pen. Peilit recognized hiiL. and took a laugh, but it must have cost him jiite an effort.— Darlington Echo.

May Be Tried in March-

The present graud jurv which will be called the latter part of the month will, it is expected by all, promptly return an indictment for muider in the lirst degree against Charley Uoombs. In this event the case will come up for trial in the March term if both parties are prepared. It not it will be continued several months.

Death of Edward Marshall. Edward V. Marshall, tho infant son of Charles Marshall and ..wife, ed on Tuesday tf membranous croup. The death was very sudden and falls with telling force upon tho bereaved parents. The funeral occurred Weduesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Ojk Hill cemetery.

Tadie Departs.

Sheriff McOlaakey with the amiable Tadie Ring in charge left for Eochviile on Tuesday where T'adio will be tried next week. May we lie spared the sight of his classic mug for many, many years to come.

UEECHAM'M I'ILLS act like magic a Weak Stomach.

.Probate Uourt,

The will ol" Sebastian Stipes has been admitted to probate. James H. Kcbbins has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sebastian Stipes.

Marriage License

James G. Cope and Ehoda J. .'Uiggs. George \Y. Moore and Lyda Ashley, James F. Birchlield and Amanda Toney.

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Gnly pupils of the seventh and eighth year grades are admitted to the county declamation coutest. Graduates are excluded. This inform ition is authorized by the committee.

Death of Miss Emma Oondit. Saturday evening Miss Emma Condit, eldest daughter of lioy. Blackford Condit and wife, died at her home in Torre Haute after a lingering illness. The funeral ccourred there Monday. Miss Condit was a most estimable young lady and had many friends in this city where she frequently visited.

The Grand Jury Will Be GalledTho grand jury which was drawn for the January term will be called in a short time to take action on the ease of Charley Coombs. It consists of S. A. Ii. Beach, of Coal Creek, Henry C. Eorgy, of Scott, J. C. Canine, of BrowD,

No Whipping.Goes,

Prof. Wellmgtcn is succeeding admirably in managing the city schools without the infliction of corporal punishment upon the pupils. The order was never better and the mournful souud of the gad no longer disturbs the weary passer by. The rcfraotory pupils are handed over to their parents with a recommeudation to keep them for a season on bread and water diet or punish them in somo other way than by beating them.

The Amount Will Be Eaised. The Cnristian, church has been bestirring itself to raise tho $1,500 6alary nacessary to secure the services of Elder S. W. Brown, of Logansport, Nothing but encouragement havo tho committee met with and tho amount is probably raised before this time. At noon to-d,iy over §1,350 had been subscribed and a large number of mem ers vet remained to bj seen. Mr. Brown demonstrated what manner of man ho was to the tisfactiun of the church and hence the enthusiasm displayod by its communicants.

Goban Whacks Up-

John L. Goben being much disturbed by inquiries of his friends as to whether cir not he owed interest on the money ii egally batrowed from the school fund is now prepared to answer the questions ailirmatively with a much inj1..rod and righteous air. Know all men by these presents that h:- has now turned over to the county treasurer §120 for himself and 6120 for his wife, the iuterest on the $4,000 which he has from the school fund, it is to bo hoped he will poke up the rest of the folks. Thos. J. Cauine, brother of Mrs. Goben, has also paid his delinquent interest of $«37.35.

Y. M. 0-A. Gymnasium Class. At the request of the business men the gymnasium class has been chauged for tho present. From -t:30 Monday and Thursday afternoon to 8 o'clock tho same eveuiug. For the present the other classes will be as follows: Students class Monday, Wednesday aud Fridays at 1:30 p.m.. Juniors class Tuesday at 4-15 p. m. and Saturday 10 a. m. General class Tuesday, Friday and Satdrday nights at 8 p. m. Tho gymnasium class are being pushed at present by the physical directors, and all members of the association are invited to join tho classes.

Visited Uoombs.

Last Tuesday the petit jury will await the opening of court made a visit to the jail aud called upon Charles Coombs. \tfben Coombs saw them entering he evidently thought that "ho was come for" but was soon undefoived. Ho then broke down comepletely and presented a most pitiable sight and he groaned and told his old story of accidental shooting. He stated to the jury that Walter was the best friend ho ever had aud besides giving him work had frequently loaned him money. Ho said all his friends had gone back on him and that he wished lie had never been born. The jury soon took their departure leaving him still lamenting.

For Scrofula in every form Hood's Samnparilla is a radical, relief remedy^ It has an unequaled record of cures.

CRAWF0RDSY1LLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1«)1

Those Who May Contest.

Isaac Dwiggins, of Wayne and

Adam Smith and George Boraker, of Union. •••::••.

Pino (Jones.

Mrs. Emma Pine has through her attorneys, D.ividson A West, brought suit for a divorce from tho festive David Pine. Dave stuck his head through the liymenial yoke at the same time with Emma but afier two days he pronounced her a dreary old companion and jerked his head out again. He hasn't Jived with her since and hence the application/

MUNICIPAL LIGHTING.

Anderson Owns Her Water Works and Wants to Put In An Electric Light Plant,

The four natural gas towns, Anderson, Marion, Kokomo and Muncio, are combining for the purjjeso of getting a bill through the legislature empowering them to put in municipal electric light plants. To au Indianapolis News reporter, Mnyor Terhune, of Anderson, got oil the following piece of municipal wisdom: "No modern city should rent its water and light, but should own its own plants «nd that is what tho lour big gas towns want to do. Anderson owns its own water works plaut. Four years ago, at an expense of $28,000, the plant was put in, aud there are private consumers enough to more than pay the expenses of openiting and iuterest on the bouds, and are able to set aside about. £8,000 each year to extend mains aud make other improvements. Heretofore, and at tho present, we have been renting our own lights, but now we feel that we should own our own plant, as with but a little extra expense we can operate tho plant in conjunction with the waterworks. Tho owning of its owu plant is at least 100 per cent, in favor of the city. With, ut lor $25,000 or $28,000 wo can put iu a plunt that will furnish 200 arc and 2,000 incandescent lights, and this will beau immense saving to Andersoa. It is claimed that the owning of the plants will make political machines of them. Our experience with the waterworks—and that has been a fair test— is exactly tho reverse. Indianapolis, uy all means, should own its plants. H' she owns one aud learns the vast benelitof it, she won't rest until all are city property. That is the trend of nil cities now—own the plants and let tho wealth that accumulates in private purses go into the city treasury."

The Winners.

THE JOURNAL carefully counted the seeds in the bottle aud carefully examined each one of the nearly 3,000 guesses in tho great Lttwson guessing contest, and the result is us follows:

Number of seeds in the bottle, 2,033. First prize, $5 in gold, Lucy Schleppy guess, 2,03'J.

Sccond prize, one dozen cabinet photographs by Lawson, worth $4.00, Little Gracie Jones guess, 2,025.

Third prize, $2, llalph Steele guess, 2,024. If these persons will call at THE JOURNAL office they will receive their prizes, Mr. Lawson having left them here for distribution.

Other close guesses wore Dick Hiatt, 2,020 Alfred McClelland, 2,017 Isaac Underwood, 2.017 Mary Dixon 2,050. Tho guesses ranged frcm 17 to 100,000, the general average being above the correct number rather than below it.

Private Opinion Made Public. O. M. Gregg: "If I was a candidate for public olli je or a member of a central committee my lirst step would be tu see that every voter of tho liepublican party, all independent voters and the voters of the opposite party were subscribers to the Republican paper. If I could not induce them to subscribe I would subscribe for them. There is no agent more potent to influence an honest man's vote as the paper which is a regular visitoi at his home. Ho roads it regularly year in and year out,during tho heat of political campaign and tvlion political questions are unagitatud. Its inlluence is gradual but none tho less powerful. In my opinion money spent iu increasing the circulation of tho party organ, not just during the campaign, Jutt all tho time, will give inliuitely larger returns than if spent in any other way."

A Call irorn Evansvi ile,

Tho News hits it from that which it believes to bo a reliable source that Kev. O. A. Smith will resign the pastorate of the Presbyterian church of this city to accept a cull made by a church at Evansville. Tho reporter did not interview Mr. Smith on tho subject but got tho information from ouo of tho leading members of tho church, it is said that the salary is greatly in advance of that paid by the Frankfort charge, being $2,500, ami tho church one of tho leading ones of Evansville. Kev. Smith during the four years ho has been iu Frankfort, has endeared himself to his congregation, and it will doubtless be with much regret thut his resignation is accepted.--Frunklort News.

Y. M- 0. A. Statistics-

For week ending Jan. 31, 1.8'Jl: Visits to building, 045 daily average, 107. Visits to reading room 223 daily average 37 parlor uud amusement rooms, 181 daily average, 30 gymnasium 94 daiiy average, 10 number of gymnasium classes, 8 number of baths tuken, li!) a a a 2 5

DECISIONS OF THE C0UKT

UNLAWPUL I OR AN AUDITOR TO LOAN MONEY TO HIMSELF.

The Statutory Provisions in Regard tho Amounts That the School Fund May Bo Loaued.

Tho question of pu Auditor loaning school funds to himself aud taking his own acknowledgement to the instrument, may not seem much out of tho way to our Auditor aud his backers but in tho light of the law it is a serious offenso. Tho readers of THE JOURNAL are referred to the deoision of tho Supreme Court as found iu tho 74th Indiana Reports under the title of Ware ot al vs. the State ox rel, Long ot al, page 1S1, shows what that distinguished body of jurists think of it. This case is one wherein Isuaah Ware, Auditor of Howard county, loaned to himself out of tho sohool fund tho sum of $1,000. Suit was brought by his successor against Ware aud his bondsmen and a judgment taken in tho lower court. Tho higher court held that Waro was guilty of a violation of official duty and was responsible alone, that by accepting judgment against his bondsmen would bo waiviag a wrong and affirming tho loan which was manifestly void. The conclusions of law reached by tho court are that "the loan (so called) by Isaiah Ware whilst acting as Auditor of Howard county, to himself of the sohool tuuds, was illegal and void," also "such protended loan" either with or without the requirements and avering tho Jack of such adds nothing to tho stato of facts. "The averment that ho had made such a loan to himself oould not be made stronger averiug that he had not complied with tho requirements of tho statute as a loan to him, would in such case be regarded as void, though all these requirements had boon observed." This is one case which shows very plainly the noose into which Mr. Goben has either through the direst ignorance or with "malice and aforethought" ran his head.

Once more we will go aftor him and refer tho reader kindly to unothor deoision of tho Indiana Supremo Court on this question. It* is tho case of tho State ex rel Hiues, Auditor, vs. Levi et rex, found in 99th Indiana Reports page 77, from Hamilton county. Iu this case tho court holds that a loan made by an Auditor to himself is "uulawlul as against public policy, aud is a breach of tho Auditor's official bond."

Again we refer to another decision, this time from Hendricks county. Title, the Suite ex rel Kendall Auditor, vs. Greene -.*t al, 101st Indiana Reports, page £32, which tho court holds ''that a county Auditor cannot unlawfully both lend and borrow from the school fund, and that said loan wi.s made and i-aul mortgage was executed without authority ol law."

These facts wore known to Goben, and hence iie did not go blindly into tho thing but with a full knowledge that he was violating tiie law and tho theory of government is that a Willi ul violator oi tho law is unlit to hold a public trust.

These facts are outside of tne shifting of title for tho purpose of evading the plain letter ol' the iaw as laid down in Eiliott'rf Supplement to tho Revised Statutes of 1881, Section 1,2.'J4, amending Section 7i) ol the Statutes of 1881, and which a Is as lollows: "i'lic amount loaued to any person shall not exceed

There is no "may" or any word equivalent to it, but a "shall" witii a big S, yet with this plain statutory provisions before him, Goben not only twists tho titles of his own aud his relatives' prop orty about to evade it uud violate willfully aud knowingly this plain statements of law but ho aids and abets or at least lias a quiet knowle Igo that it is being done in other cases. "Tho amount loaned to -my person shall not exoood $2,000," yet Goben willfully and knowing cuts his farm t»vo, borrows $2,000 himself and joins witii his wile who LS the same as himself under the law aud borrows $2,01)0 more, juggles with titles to secure what no desires and thus doubly violates law. Ho aids, abets and allows the same thing dono with the Canine farm, and a mrther investigation may show up many more.

These statements are made to inform the people oi tho fact that wo havo a stupendous ignoramus acting as Auditor of this couuty or we have a man who duties law aud has no four of it consequences, having once on a ilimsly technicality escaped paying tho county

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the $7,00i) ho justly owed it. Then it was held by tho court that an alleged settlement settled, whether the Board of CommiHsioners and thoso having authorized to look into tho matter, will allow Goben to smile and crawl up their arms undor their undershirts and escape remains to bo seeu.

Again, Section 4,383 R. S. 1881 in dotiuing tho Auditor's duty as to the collootiou of interest ou school funds says: "On failure to pay any instullmunt of interest when tho same beoomes due, the principal sum shall become duo and payable and the Auditor may proooed to collect the same by suit on tho note," and furthor "He SHALL on tho fourth Monday in March annually, offer for sale all mortgaged lauds on which payments of interest are duo ou tho first day of January and unpaid on tho day of sale."

References Key vs. Oitrander 29 Ind. 1. Arnold vs. GatT, 58 lnd. 548. When did Gobon ever do thib? He has made no attempt to collect delinquent interest, and has brought no suits as required nor has ho a Ivertised tho lauds delinquent on interest as tho law says ho "shall" do. He will probably say that he did not know bin duty aud because hit is such a good fellow that ho ought to allow to do as ho pleased with a public trust ami by smiles aud embraces hold the iiil'ectious uf tho public embiMCo thou with ouo arm, whisper sweet nothings iu their ears anil with the other hand cover their eyes, O, what :i fcpcei'jaou of tiie Old .'Joey Bagstock ho is, "tly, sir, devilish f-ly, sir."

A Pleasing .sense

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The New Discovery,

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Itwas Just In Time.

G. O. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., says: "I located in this place 5 years ago, having formerly resided in Troy, N. Y. b/tve been a great sufferer from what the physicians ot 'J'loy called Bright'^ Disease. .1 used Dr. Kennedy's Favoiit.e Kemtdy, of Itoundout, N. Y. All the terrible symptoms of the disease, are gone. I have no traces of any

Disorder of the Kidneys.

liver or bladder. Who would begrudge the cost of this modi .-in one dollar a bottle) for such a blessing or refuse this simple though sincere token of graiitudo for being perfectly euret I owe every thing to Dr. Kennedy's Fa\orite Itemedy and hope this will induce others who suffer from any kidney, liver or blooti disorder, to use this medicine."

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