Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 April 1893 — Page 8
GOOD OADS IN NEW JERSEY.
finlentlld Results Obtained hr the Jia prwetaent of Highways. For several years previous to tho yenr of 1888 tho peoplo of Union couuty, Is, J bail boon agitating tho question of better roads, mid finally a mooting wis called, and aa a result a committeo was appointed consisting of ono from each township ana city to consider tho mattcr, and thoy framed a bill and presenter it to tho legislature, which was passed after a hard fight by just one majority in the winter of 1888. This bill provided that any county in the state wishing to build stono roads might do so by a two-thirds vote of the board of supervisors. Among the pro visions of tho bill aro the following: Amount of bonds that can be issued, 325,000 in any one county. The board has authority to employ an export ea gineer to prepare plans and specifications and supervise tho work. One-third of the expense must bo borno by tho town ship through which tho road passes and two-thirds by tho county at large. Union county was the first to tako ad' vantago of tho law. Thoy first determined on tho roads to macadamize, and then the engineer prepared tho plans and specifications, and bids wero solicited for building the same, and the contracts let to tho lowest responsible bidders, each contract embracing that portion of the road running through ono township. In all thero were 40 miles built, being 16 feet in width and 12 inches deep, and being what is called tho teliord-macadam system, at an average cost of about $8,000 per mile. In constructing the road we first grad ed it carefully and formed gutters on each sido with a fall sufficient to carry the water to the nearest water course with sufficient crown given to tho road so that the water would easily run to the gutters. After the road is thus graded to the width of the macadam 10 feet in the center is taken out to a depth of 13 inches. The Bubfoundation is then carefully rolled, so that the bed will be com pact and to the true grade. After this is done the telford stone foundation to the depth of eight inches is carefully laid by hand. This stone is wedge shaped, the interstices being filled with the chips of the tone, which are pounded in so that the tones are held firmly in position. The next thing to be done is to thoroughly roll the telford; then a layer of broken stone to the depth of inches if laid, which Is rolled and watered, and upon that screenings of stone are put and thoroughly watered and rolled i thou a course of smaller stone to the depth ot two iaches is put on, and then what is called the finishing course is pat on and watered and rolled. Sometimes this process of watering and rolling is continued in a small section for a week or ten days until the road to perfectly smooth. After abovt 15 miles of the road had heea bellt the taxpayers, especially the farmers, were all clamorous for a road la their Immediate aeiffhborhood, aad the legislature without one dissenting tote passed a Mil allowing the counties to issue bonds, and today there is sot a taxpayer in Unk county that would go oack to the old system of roads. After two years of the severest use not ant can be found, although the heaviest kinds of loads hare constantly passed orertheca. The valuation of property in the county has greatly increased, and numerous manufacturing industries have located in the county. Bicycle people are especially pleased with the condition of the roads. The whole management of the road system is under the control of the board of supervisors, just the same as other county matters. There Is a committee of the board that has immediate control just as you have a committee of your board that looks after justice claims or county buildings, etc F. A. Dunham ia Saginaw Courier-Herald, AKwrlBoa4 Fred J. Smith, vtm hu Kuan for Decatur township. Ills., submits1 a DrODositioa on the eountv mad Innmv. tnent question which la likely to attract some attention. He says: "My plan is to inclose the roads with water and snow proof sheds 90 feet wide and If feet high, the framework to be of steel, the sides Inclosed with perforated sheet iron to let In light, the roofing to be ef slate or tile. The sheds will last more than 100 years and will be perfectly proof against fire. The benefits to be derived cannot be estimated. When the farmer is compelled to stop the plow by reason of Wet weather, he can drive to town on smooth, dry roads aad deliver his commodities to market. He can at any time of the year haul his straw, hay, corn or wheat to market without fear of damage by snow or rain. Electric lights eaa be safely used at half mile intervals. The only practical selutioa, I think, to the road problem is to adopt the steel sad sheet iron sheds. They will come high, but they will be permanent and popular. Of coarse good drainage will be necessary." ßt. Louis Globe-Democrat Waat Om4 ftoaSs Will Da Far the FHeaea. Good roads are not like great mass they are not born; they must be made. The fact that we have none to easily explained when it is remembered that eur country people do not know what a good toad really is. We believe the absolute necessity for general road improvement exists; that it will prove a great saving to the farmer; will render rural Hfe more desirable; will cheapen production and greatly conserve the interests of producers and ooaftumers alike. Turf , Field sad Farm., ZMviatoti ot Cect. The land along the proposed road ought to pay most, as It gets most benefit That farther off gets lern benefit and c-ught to pay less. The whole Vedy of the country and the towns in the country get soma and aught to pay some, and ths whole state gets, a share of good and oj-th so pay something. If the land along the road should pay half the coat, Use whole county one-fourth and the state one-fourth, the dhrlaion would ap-
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Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta swd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless aubstituta for Paregoric, Props, Soothing; Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fever iahnosa. Castoria prevents vomiting; Sour Curdcures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieve teething; troubles, eures constipation and flatulency Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving; healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend
Castoria. " Outori Is aa azeaUeat medietas for children. Mother hart repeatedly told tno of Its good affset upon t&eir cbildrss." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria U tho tt remedy for chlldrea of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day Is not far difttast wbeo mothers will consider tho roal internet of their children, and um Castoria in. utead of the rarioua quack nostrums which are destroying their lored oees, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby mnillng them to premature grareu." Da. J. F. Kixciihxis, Conway, Ark.
Tke Ceataur Cesapaay, TT Maxray Street, Kew Tcrk City.
the:
V WW J VI I
IS THE
Pioneer Paper of Dubois County ! 1.50 Per' Year!
Always in fsvor of the Rights of the Common People. Ftvors the Masses against Monopolistic Clasnes.
Only $1.50 Per Year Gives all tho County News, besides tho news from every where else, for $1.50 Per Year!
As a Family Paper, it is;onexcelled, containing a Urgo amount of good, moral literary reading. Now is the time to subscribe! We want a correspondent at every post office in tho county, as our aim ia to benefit all parts of the connty Cm Doane, Publisher, Jaspeh, Indiana.
MRS. T. ERNT, Agent for
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ChnbU 'rownskip Trus tee's Iitice. Till indorslffncd, Trustee of Columbia To., Dubois county, Ind., will at tend to Township business at his rest denceon every Saturday, and persons bavins; township business to transact are requested to present It on that day oi me ween. The township library la kept at the office of tseTrsstee, where those entitled csn obtain books. NELSON HARRIS, Trustee lumbiaTp. .! 37 th, UM-ly.
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Castoria. " Castoria feto well adapted to children Skat I reoommead it aa superler toaajr pre rlpttow kaswa to ate." fl. A. AacBta, IL D., lit Bo. Oxford St., Brooklya, H. T. "Osr yfcysfoiaae la ths children's deeartataat hay spokea highljr C their sxperieaos U tbalr ntside sraetlee wits Castoria, and although we e&lr aar aaoag our BMdical supplies what Is kaowa as regular producta, yet we are free to OBfest that the merits of Castoria has woa us to look with faTornpoa it." UKITED HOSPITAI, XXD DlSPKKIAKT, Bottom, : A lux C. Surra, Prt., VUUtiWi iBest in Use ! ALSO A FINK ASSOKTMKNT OF HEATING AMICOOKING STOVEb TINWARE, HARDWARE FARCY LAMPS, BIBD CAGES CUTIiERY, NÖTION, Ac. Bargains on Demand . i piwsti, and TrtHe.Msrki obuiool. and all P stoat Sasisess conduced for Modcrslt f rs. w OSIes U OapMlt V. 9. rntnt Of. Ws kra bo nb tenclrt, Ii bailnr inet, asses eaa trssav rtnt bc.ur in lets a sad as Ism Mit tb ii Ukmi remoU from Waiitoon. ea4 odsl, drawtnf, sr photo., wttti ittenpjsa. W ailTiM if wiUintahl sr not, fr of "Jf - .ur ,M BOt Jos till imtsnt I srenrtd. A w)k, "How to Obtsin Vmttnu," with rrioresi to attasl clients is jmtt Ststs, cotuity. et wa,awtfNS. Addnai, ' 1 A. SNOW tfc CO.
ndianapolis Sentine
THE DxlILY WEEKLY ilAVi SUN Dil Y SSUES. Tho Sentinel in its various editions reaches more loaders in Indiana thu Hiiy other newspaper published wiihtn or without Ihn statn. It lead in every city, town and hamlet. The daily ! nu rlfrht lo twelve page puper of 60 to 84 columns mid contains lln very IiUcbI market reports, iu addition to all tho important now of the day It has a special tiewn servico from New York, Washington and Chicago. The weekly in a mammoth issue of 12 papee and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of tho news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home department, with a variety of special features for all classes of roanem. The Sunday ingiio contains regularly 20 pages or 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 paces or iba columns. This Issue is much liko tho daily, but political topics except as items of news aro allowed but litllo space and the ammionai columns uro used to meet tho tastes or tnoso wno desire clean, wholesome and entertamng miscellany. UT MAIL POS" M-.r.lMlEPAtD. Daily edition, ono year $0 00 Parts of a yrr, ' 60 Dully and Sunday, per year 00 Sunday, by mail, one jcar gj.... 2.00 WEEKLY RDITION. O o copy, ono year .. 00 Specimen copies gout free. HE Idiampolis Sentinel Indianapolis, Indiana, ALWAYS AHEAD!! Philip A.Guckes -AT THENew Furniture Store. Has received a Spring stock of furniture, including some handsome Willow Rockers, Upholstered Parlor Sets Bed Eoou Suits, Fancy Baby Carriages, Etc. And will make it to your interest to get his pricoe before buying. PHILIP A. GUCKES, Corner Jackson and Fotiri Street. The Worst Colds Grippo Bronchitis And Malaria Aro Quickly Cured fow Pneumonia And Consumption lo Ppsttlvely Frevented bo By Using Woodman's Specific for No 4 For Sale By All Druggists ' Price 25 Cts. WOODMAN DBUG CO., ROXBURt, MASS.
CAUTION, Ak fortWoodman's 8peclflc No. 4. II your drti.t docs not keep and t" noW.iof2r you' l,B Ul 25 ?u ÄBd " "a it to you postpaid;
At tho bond of tho procession of 8KW-
KVli MACHINES, us shown at ail tho Fairs, wore tho taking premiums over every other mako Purchasers of Micro innchiiiGs. nlo. run no risk of n law suit for infrii cram mi of patent, an tho company makes it a point to iieai nouoraoiy witn ovt-ry one. u you want tho Best Machine on Earth. tret ono of theso from Gjo: ge P. Wagner, Jasper, V;' C July 20, 1892. T IE JASPER MARKET Joseph Buchart. Has opened in Mb now building on 6th stect, opposite Union Hotel in Jas per, a dan v mm mi mm, For tho Meat Department ho has employed a Superintendent, Mr. Valentine MoKsmcr, who lins had an experipfico of fifteen years in that buR'nire. and U thoroughly qualified. Sucar cured imnis, salted tneiits, v'houldHrs and rtiilof will be cut and sold to auit purchasers. Dredged fowls will also be kopt for sale. During Lent ho will have Fresh Fish on sale every day, Durintr the snason ho will have for sale Garden Vegetables, of all varieties, of the best quality, and fruits. Ho asks a gonoroua natronaire. at reasonable prices, and if it will jiiHlify it, the people will have a first-class genoral inarkut. Persons having good fat cattlo or hogs or market produce for sale, will find a purahanor at a fair prico by applying to JOSEPH BUCHART. Fob. 24-93-ly, MST AN FHO STOCZ IN JiZTO -ATMrs C. Hochgesang's I have lust returned from ihn nltv where I obtained some real bargains in staple goods, and can undersell, with better goods, all those merchants who buy of drum mora. Call and bn nnn. vinccd. My stock of Groceries and Dry uooog is new, no STALE STOCK aud the best to bo found any wbero. Mrs. C. Hochgesang. North Main Siran P. S -Couutry produce bought at hlirhf est prices. March 10 93 t Woodman's Specific No. 4 ig a scientifi
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NOT PARTICULAR A3 TO WEApQf Hut tho Othfr Man Cunclmlcl That n IIimI 11iin1ium KUah lurw ' Ono of tho mon who ligiirod con Bpieuoualy in tho pioneer days of Kp! brnslcii wtifl Colonol Potor A. Sorriy diHtinguislicd Indinn trader und mom. bor of tho famous Auiorican Pur com! puny. An old sottlor tells tho foil lowing story about this eccentric pionoor: "Colonol Sarpy proforred tlio freodom of prairies to tho Bodety of civilized Ufo and upont a great deal of his time in visiting Omaha wigwams near tho old trading posta. Ho was regarded by tho Omahas as thoir nokagahho, or big chief. fact, ho married an Omaha woman, Nakoma, to whoso intercessions was moro than onco indobtod for the preservation of hia lifo when at tacked by Indians. Ono night a crowd of frontiersmen wore gathered in tho stored Colonel Sarpy, and tho conversation turned upon tho treatment of tho Indians. Sarpy portrayed in glowing colors tho noblo traits of tho red men and tho injustice heaped upon them by tho whites. A tall, gaunt looking specimen over in tho corner, who was busily engaged in whittling, listened with consider able interest. Ho suddenly looked up and interrupted tho speaker. "This yero talk about tho Indians as good and bravo and intelligent may suit you traders who havo been swapping gewgaws for their valuable buffalo robes and stealing their annuities, but I havo lived among them, too, I want you to underbtind, and I'll bo hanged if thoy aro not a lying, thieving raco of dogs, who don't know tho differenco between right and wrong. Tho sooner they .aro killed off tho better it will bo for tho country." This was too much for Sarpy. He advanced to the front of tho speaker and interrupted him in an excited manner. "Do you know who I am, sir?" ho asked, with considerable emphasis! "I am Peter A. Sarpy, rirl If you want to fight, sir, I am your man, sir! I can whip thodovil, girl
Unooso you weapons, sir! Bowie knife, shotgun or rovolver, sir' I'm your man, sir I" Hero tho speaker, by way of emphasis to his remarks, snapped hia pistol at tho lighted candlo on the tabio, about three paces away, and all wero left in total darkness. The stranger availed himself of this opportunity to mako his exit bytha sido door, being unwilling to eerve i. i. : i man, wno would probably havo extinguished him in a similar mannet. Now York Herald. Changes la Society's Straetsr. Wo are going very fast Bodety was moro shocked somo years ago by tho appearanco in tho field ot female baseball clubs than it would bo now by tho advent of fomalo football teams. Woman has taken all fieldd for her province and is scarcely any where challenged. If there are fomalo thieves, why should thero not bo femalo shonixs Theso aro unim portant details. Wo havo ceased to bo astonished at finding women in un expected places. All this is not a spasmodic movement, a moro leap year freak. It indicates a radical chango going on in tho structure of society, an advance along tho whole lino of tho great body of womon to independence tho great body that may not caro a rap for snfTrago and that do not mako tho least noiso about their "rights." Thoy simply take thorn. Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's. A Popular Man In Oreeea. If you are not a politician in Greece, you must bo a hero. But it is hotter to bo a hero. You have nothing to do. You promise with a certain sincerity to dio for your country. That gives you tho right while waiting to rovol in tho pleasure of living and doing nothing. Heroic men aro men who despiso bluobooks and report, who smoko and consume small quantities of raki and aro unacquainted with tho official stiffness of diplomacy. Thoy shako hands readily, joko with ovorybody and call their neighbor "brother." This is tho typo of man who is popular in Greece. This is tho old Palicaro of koiwo times. Westminster Eoviow. Angina. Tho English languago is in an eminently fluid state. Not only dow slang ultimately moot with tho approval of adoption and sdonco add monthly to tho dictionary, but there is often a chango in the pronunciation of familiar words. A physich was corrected hero tho othor da? by a pedant for his pronunciation of "angina." Tho pedant insisted that tho accent should bo given to theflwt syllablo, and ho was strictly correctHow many physicians of this town aro thus perfect in speech! Tb change in tho pronunciation of uw word is of recent date. Boston Journal. m A Qwssr gst la HellMSV One of the queerest sighjs which I saw in Europe was a row cf wooden how outside the doc o a Dutch Thsrs were the big sized stioos of tw farmer himself, tho middlo ghoes of his food vraow ana wvera smaUsmefxlsfloesccuie.oaiKi. . UM Ma oesa sorao
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