Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 3
Sugar!
20 pounds New Orleans Sugar 18 pounds Golden Sugar. 17 lbs. White Extra Sugar.. 16 lbs. Confectioners A Sugar. 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar
Every Symptom Gone.
l'robalily
110
My case was a very bad one, and none of the means tuken Rave me relief. I use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koundout. N. Y. and am entirely rid of my trouble. Only three bottles brought about this wonderful result. It lias built me up ami been of great, benefit, to mo in other win s. 1 heartily recommend it toother sufferers.
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The boy may live to be 80, but the poor horse for want of a blanket in the stable lias to die at 20.
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ARE THE STRONGEST.
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disease inflicts so much con
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110
single
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Mr. Frank Strait, a well known merchimt ol New Hamburgh, N., V, says: "I suU'erea tortures from
Sciatic Rheumatism
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Money to Loan.
Houses and Lots i:or Sale aU. Dwellings to Rent.
Abstracts ol Title and Hoods'"'and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.
ALBERT C. JENNLSON
Loan and.nsuranoe wnt, A straotor and Conve-aneer. 1-2 East -Main St., Crawfordsvflle
When I say CtmE I do not mean merrty to nop them for a time, and then have them ro» turn Again. I mean A RADICAL CUKE.
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,
A. life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURB the worst cases. Because others havo failed is no reason (or not now receiving a care. Send at once for a treatise and a FREB BOTTLB ol my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will care yoa. Address H.G.ROOT,NI.C.( 183 Pearl ST.. NEWYMK
.« S
CONTAGIOUS INSANITY.
Peculiar Uase of Miss Minnie Bradley Which Baffles. Medical Skill. Several days since THK JOURNAL mentioned the crse of Miss Augusta Swisher who became insane through absorbing electricity while operating in the telegraph office at Jvirkpatrick. About a week ago Miss Minnie Bradley, a daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Bradley, who resides between this city aud Darlington, was taken down with a strange complaint. She was an intimate friend of Miss Swisher's and the girls had alwas been close companions. The decision of the lunacy commission in Miss Swisher's case seemed to prey upon her friend's mind aud she immediately took to her bed and has been rapidly growing worse. Dr. Dunnington, of Darlington, was called and made several complete aud searching examinations of her physical condition. He states that he is wholly unable to discover anything wrong with her body and the dis ease is wholly a mental one. TheyouDg lady lies most of her time in a ocupor with her eyes fixed upon some object on the wall. She is aroused with great difficulty and when thoroughly aroused will talk rationally perhaps for several minutes. She soon begins to relapse however and crying in a most mournful tone, "Oh Gusty! Oh Gusty!" will shortly resume the comatose condition in which she was before. It was the intention of the family to call a consultation of doctors to-day and its results will be awaited with interest. Dr. Dunnington gives it as his medical opinion that she will either die in a few days or become a raving maniac. Her condition ut present is too bad to suffer her to be removed to the asylum and her case is one that baffles medical skill. The misfortune of her friend have evidently overthrown the mind of Miss Bradley, as two weeks age she was in perfect physical and mental health and vigor.
Private Opinions Made PublicD. 1. McUlure, dry goods merchant: •rue tariff has raised the price of only a very few articles in my lino and of these few only in a small degree. On the contrary quite a number of things have been cheapened. The jobbers anticipating an advance imported enough goods to last two or three years and the result is they have more than they can dispose of at any price. Take the ordinary plush cloaks for example. One jobber sent out a circular stating that owing to the new tariff law the price of cloaks will be advanced after a certain date. But another jobber advertised that he would continue to sell at the old prices and thus the other jobber was compelled to abandon his trick to oheat honest merchants."
Took Prizes-
Ardner & Chester took on white Leghorns, second and third on pullets, second on breeding pen, third on cocks, third and fourth
011
cockerels, at the
Indianapolis poultry show. Ben Myers on Langshans, took second and third on cockerels, first and third on hens, first and third on pullets, second aud third on breeding pens.
1
consumption surely Cured.
To Tint EDITOB:—Floaso inform your readori that I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By Its timely UBO thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of four readers who have consumption
if
they will
Bend me their Express and P. O. address. Eospectfully, A. BLOCUM, M. C., 181
Pearl St.. N. X.
The ladles of Montgomery county ar deriving a great deal of aid from Ladies Comfort. See ad.
Prince of Wales.
In 1SG0 the Prince of Wales, .visiting Canada, stopped at Ottmva, aud laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of conpuinption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few bottlcso Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. Samp oottle free. N ye & Cow
'VljV
Private Opinion Made Public. Joliu L. Goben:—"Yes, I am just back from Indianapolis but I was not there to fight the fee and salary bill. In fuct I um heartily favor of it."
Attempted Suicide-
Mrs. Morrison, who usurped his wife's place in the affection of George Sunner, who bored one of our gas wells, attempted to commit suicide with morphine yesterday at Anderson. A stomach pump saved her lite.
Death of Mrs- JohuOoglo-
Mary A. Oogle, wife of John Cogle, died at her homo near Slmunondale on Sunduy morning, aged '.18 years. The funeral occural next day at 12o'clouk at Providence church, .Kev, Darnell officiating. The interment took place at the Mount Pisgah cemetery. •... /. ''V.'-'
Suprise Party.
Wheeler Huff and wife of south Green street, are preparing to move into the country and in anticipation of this event about 80 of their friends tendered them a surprise at their home Saturday evening. The time was most onjoyably spant and the company adjournel at a late hour highly pleased.
Officers Elected.
The Clay Combination Company has elected the following officers: George Hurley, President W. T. Wasson, Vice M. E. Clodfelter, Sesretary Jos. E. Fisher, Treasurer. Mr. Clodfelter is busy drawing up the papers for the company and the solicitation for stock will begin shortly. §20,000 worth has been pledged already.
New Scenery.
Will Richmond and Jim McCoy are painting some new scenery and a drop curtain for the Ladoga opera house. The drop curtain is covered with ads of Crawfordsville business men and the scenery consists of a parlor kitchen and wood scene. The first sjenery for the house was painted by Walter Sies in 1872 and has been in use ever since.
A Bar and Dumb Waiter LackingA certain secret fraternity of Wabash College, having obtained the financial backing of some wealthy friends, propose to build a handsome club house, which will furnish parlors, reading room, baths and bed-rooms to members of the fraternity. It is thought that the rents will make it almost self-sustain-ing. It is not made known whether there is to be a caterer's attachment so that meals can be served at all hours.— Indianapolis News.
Death of Johnnie Armstrong. On Jan. 23, at the residence of his parents on south Green street, John Earnest Armstrong, aged seven years, died of lung fover. Johnnie was an exceptionally bright little fellow and was loved by all. His family have the sympathy of their many friends in their great bereavement. The funeral procession left the residence on Sunday at 11 a. m., for the Dunkard ohuroh a mile south of Ladoga, where the services will be held, conducted by Rev. G. \V. Switzor and Rev. J. U. Ashley.
Electrie Light Matters.
The Water and Light Company havo accepted the proposition of the Light Committee with a few material alterations. The committee 's»offer lor street lighting was accepted, but for private consumption the candle power is reduced from lfi to 12 on the 50 cents per montn price. The 25 candle power are raised from 135 cents to onj dollar per month the 50 candle power raised from 80 cents to SI.50: the 100 candle power from §1.50 to §2. The raise is very considerable for private consumers and to balance matters the company offers to furnish one arc light and two incandescent lights anywhere in the city building free of charge providud the city puts them in.
Golden Wedding.
Last Saturday evening Rev. J. N Wright and wife celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage at the homo of their son, C. W. Wright, on east Jefferson street. About 75 guests were present and the evening was one of the most happy character. Choice refreshments were served and amusements of the conventional nature made the time pass swiftlv away. A number of elegant presents were presented by various gnests, including §35 in gold. Among those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Wright's ohildren from Indianapolis, John H. Wright and family, Miss Anna Wright and Mrs. Mary Booth. The occasion was a memorable one and to be recalled only with pleasure.
tQf* WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. 'V* W w/j
A '4
THE CREAMERY STARTS.
A Description of How tho Milk is Trausfunned luto Rich Yellow Butter. The creamery presented quite a business like appearance last Monday, tho farmers having come in large numbers to view the operations. Owing to some trouble with tho engine tho machinery could not be started but tho processes weto all explained by Charles A.Mirtin, the gentlemanly, accommodating butter maker. The milk is brought to the creamery in largo cans, either by the farmer himself or by a hauler who is paid 10 cents per huudml pounds the round trip, the skim milk being returned the next day. The mills is first put in the weigh can which sets on a pair of scales weighed aud turned through straw into the large receiving vat. From this it is pumped to tho smaller tempering vat in which aro floating thermometers and heated to a temperature of from 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Tho milk is now ready for the separators of which there are two, each capable of handling 1,500 pounds of milk au hour. The separator is a wonderful little machine, probably the most interesting ij tho whole business. It revolves at a tremendous high rate of speed several thousand revolur tioos a minute and the centrifugal force thus generated forces the cream to the top and the skim milk stays beneath. The same force also expels tho milk aud cream from two small holes iu the side of the vessel which revolves, one hole being located at a proper hei. lit for the milk aud^the other for tliecroam. The skim milk is then returned to the farmer and tho cream placed in another large vat where it is left over night to ''ripen'' or in other words to become just slightly acid. The temperature for ripening is from 5G degrees in summer to Gi degrees iu winter and is regulated by ice water or steam. Butter from sweet cream will not keep well. The churus, two in number, are of the improved Curtis trunk pattern. 'Ihev hold 200 gallons each, but the best results are obtaiued by filling them only half full. Right at this point the coloring matter is put in to give the butter a "rich June" tint. It is the essence of the annato seed, a product of Central and South America,and two ounccs are usually sufficient for one churn. The churns revolve at a rate of 45 revolutions per minute, and in from forty minutes to an hour the butter is done. If the churn is stopped at precisely the proper minute the butter will be in the form of little granules, about the size of shot. After turning oft the butter milk the granules are washed in two waters, placed in GO pound tubs, placed on a pair of scales and treated to GO ounces of the finest American salt. Next it is emptied on a Mason power butter worker where the salt is thoroughly mixed up and the granules are pressed out to just the right length making what is known as "short grained butter." It takes an artist to do this, for if the little gran ules are worked too long they become broken and thus a great many volatile oils which give butter such a desirable flavor and aromo are lost. The last step is to paok the butter in tubs ready for the market. The buttermilk finds a ready sale among house wives for making bread and batter cakes while for those who like it as a drink it is par excellence.
About fifteen hundred pounds of milk came in Monday morning. P.S. Kennedy, who takes a great interest in the new industry, furnished the first gallon.
The milk-tester is a very recent invention of Prof. Babcock, of the Wisconsin Agricultural college, and is in use in only three or four creameries. It determines the relative riohness of each mans milk and therefore the price which he receives for it. A small quantity of milk is placed in the tost bottle to which is added almost p,u equal amount of acid. A number of these bottles are placed in the machine and revolved at a rapid rate for several minutes and in the agitation thus caused the acid eats up the casiue orcheesey part of the milk, leaving the greasy part which represents the oroam to rise iu the narrow neck of the bottle. By means of a scale marked thereon the number of pounds of butter that can be made from a hundred pounds of milk of that kind. Four pounds to the hundred is considered a good average for this time of year. Nine tests were made yesterday morning, tho results ranging from three to six pounds, tho highest being the milk furnished by Judge Britton, who keeps nothing but Jersey cows.
Charley Wateroury desires those farmers who have not been called upon yet to knuw that he will see them just as soon as he gets timo.
Applied for a Divorce.
Annie S. Porter has applied for a divorce from Jasper N. Porter. She alleges in her complaint that Jap is a habitual elrunkard, frequently beats he* in a cruel aud outrageous manner aud wholly fails to provide for her aud her children. The only pity is that the divorce was not secured long ago.
Popularly called the king of medcinos Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iteonquer scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood diseases. ll®ttSt
WilliI
iSKhlOfci
OUR SCHOOL FUND.
HOW IT H^S BEEN MANIPULATED BY JOHN L.GOBEN.
A Rioord of Recklessness aud Illegal Loans
which Savors of Corruption.
During the late campaign it was ascertained that John L. Goben, 'Yuditor ol this county, and candid ito for reoleotiou on tho Deniootatio ticket had been manipulating tho School Fund of tho couuty, iu order to further his own personal ends. Tho fact that this was known to tho Republican comniitteso ifud was about to be used against liiin iu the campaign came to 10 o.ir.s ol'Uobou, and he and his houcLmeu sot about to counteract anything whitsh might be said, by a system of bluff which was torriblu to contemplate. The Republican committee couoluded to drop tho matter as suoli things in a campaign are regarded as campatgu roorbacks, and preclude tho possibility of bringing forward the truth at a time wliou there is no political i'rouzy en hand and the people will bo contented to hour the truth, and weigh tho evidence carefully. Such a time has come aud TUE JOURNAL gives to its readers now, what should ivo bepn given last Fall, aud which with an houest, candid voting population, should have defeated John L. Goben for Auditor, and which should even now impeach him, aud proveut him taking tho office to which misguided votes elected him last November.
In mailing loans from the sohool fund Mr. Goben pretended to bo exceedingly careful, iu looking after tho title of the lands loaned upon, and inauy of his loans are gilt edged But this ifl not the point the people aro asked to consider. In making such loaus he only did his duty. The point to consider is where ho left off duty aud became a violator ol tho law when he bocame a tool in tuo hands of certain parties, and a schemer to the end that ho himself aud those related to him by ties of blood and marriage might profit from the fact that he was the sworn and bonded custodian of §120,000 of tho people's money.
Not only those related to him by blood aud marriage have boeu benefitted, but those of certain classes who did the work of Goben hoeles and dirty workers, and whippers-iu, iu tho campaigns gone before.
A reference to the law governing tho school fund and its oustodiau and to the point blank decisions of tho Supreme Court will show that a loau made by an Auditor to himself from trust fuuils in his hands is illegal and void, and a grave violation of his official duty.
An examination of the books in the Auditor's office will show that on June 24, 1889, John L. Goben owned in fee simple 240 acres of land in Coal Creek township, and also that on June 2G, ho did not own so much by 120 acres. On June 25, 1889, John L. Goben eieeded to William Goben, the east half of south west quarter, and the west half of the west half of the southeast quarter of seotiou 24, township 20 north, range 5 west, containing just half of his farm. On the same day, Wm. Goben, d.eded to Mary A. Gobeu tho same tract of land, 120 aores, which deeds are recorded in Deed Record No. U3, pages 417 aud 420, aud half of said farm reposes iu her name to-day.
This done they wore now ready for fine work. Goben wanted §4,001) out of the school fund aud uuder the law ho could only secure §2,000 aud be luuest if we may call violation of statutory law in auy shape, honost—liouoo wo see this three card moute, "now you see it and now you dou't" business, this juggling with titles we have BOOU and noted above. Honest John was preparng to gobble all he could in direct violation of the law of tho Commonwealth, and had ho wanted more ho would have divided the farm into 4'J aero tracts, placed each in a different name, bowrowed §1,000 on each and gobbled more. Four thousand he tuought would bo amply sufficient probably, under tho new Australian election law.
But to go on a little further aud we find that on July 8, 1889, John L. Goben, Auditor aud sworn custodian of the school fund of Montgomery county, loans to himself §2,000 on the 120 acreB of land he had returned iu his own name. "I, John L. Goben, do mortgage and warrant to the State of Indiana for the UBe of the Common Sohool Fund," etc., aud then, acme of cheek, tikes his own acknowledgment to the instrument, and seals it with the official seal of his office. Ajud more of it. Ou the same
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1
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NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, As Ronornl fiimily remedy for
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ly,
W.J. McEi.uov. Million, (it
July 8, 188'.), comes Mary A. Gobon and John L., her liusbaud, and mortgages tlm remaining 120 aores to the Common School Fuud aud a soooud $2,000 is drawn lrom the treasury making §4,000 in all, whicli come illegally into the hands of John L. Gobou.
Yet tli'jro is more. Cornelius Camuo desired to liijudato to the tuuo of several thousand dollars, and had a friend who would help him manipulate tilings. So ho divides his iarm in the Brown township hills into several separate and distinct, parts and invests the members of his family, each with a part, and by such means gets as muoli as he needs, when $2,000 is tho limit of tho law. But law aud limits, sworn duty and tho supremo court cut no figure with the Auditor, and tho record stands as regards loans from tho school fund made to tho Gobeus und the various male and female sprouts from the family hop vino as follows. It mnk"H a neat picture for the taxpayer to gaze upon Joint L, (!ol)en Auditor, to IIIIIIHCII ...if 'J.000.lid Mill*)' A. (iotien.wll'i of Auditor C. I, Ciiniin IIIH'II of Mrs (iobun.... W. H. CUM 1 no. nophowol' Mrs.Goben Anna Ctnuno, nlucu ol Mrs. (iobon. Anna Canine, nlooeof Mrs. (iolieii... W. Ciiuino, nopliew of Mrs. (Jobon.. Tiios.,1. cunine, brother Mrs. (iobun Sunili Wiirnouk. sister of .1. I.. Gobon
•J.000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 l.:i:rj,o! 'J04.00 1,000.00 (WJ.-l-l ::oi.-n»
Total to family S11.0-10.1K)
One year's interest was of course paid ou these loans in advauee, aud .by law is payable in advance continually or it becomes the duty of tho Auditor to foreclose at once. These loans, all save ouo, are delinquent and tho couutv has paid the interest for tbe year. There is now over duo on these loann, interest as follows John I,. Gobon iluo July M, 1KD0 iflVO.OO Mary A. Goben 1K0.00 C, Ij. Canine Miir. :i0, I'iO.on W. H, Cunlne 00.00 Anna Canine TD.'.lii Anna Canine I7.H4 W. Canine July 10 00.00 Tlios. J. Canine Mar.'JO :i7.:i.r Sarah Wiirnouk, int. paid to June I, '111
Total interest due from family iKViO.lM
All of which had to be accounted for at the last, settlement and paid out of the county treasury by tho people. This article has grown too lengthy and there are many, many things of a bad look to make public, whio I will be reached in another article.
A Sate Guard—Always on Duty. Thousands miiKe a practice of taking Dr. Kennedy's Favorite .Remedy, ol' Koundout, New York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sieknosR, and through the prompt uetion of this remarkable medicine they are never ill. Itisa perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia and heart burn.
Ileus Wanted,
II .vii.nt 1,000 hens, one und two years old and will pnv and 2: oenth for each. Call at nty bakery.
DUMAS GILBEUT.
Catarrh in Colorado.
I Lsed Ely's Cieam Halm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Week*-, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh wh oh is aggravated by alkaline dust arid drv winds. —W. A. Iiover, Druggists, Denver. 1 can recommend Elv's Cream Halm to all sufferers from drv catarrh from experience- -Mitchael lletr, Pharmacist, Denver.
Ely's Creaui Halm has cured many cases of Catarrh. It is in constant demand.—Geo. W. Hovt Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy.
Children Crv for Pitcher's Castorfe.
ASTHMA
CURED
*SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE« IoiUolljr
rvlltTtt
forUbU ilMB.
lb« Diott violent Mtuck ni) Itiiurn com- I
HO WA1TIKU
for
RESULTS. BOIDK TUEU by
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DR. R. 8CHIFFMANN, St.Paul, Minn.