Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 March 1893 — Page 8

ppi pr t:c d 4P! sip- mn ; l

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mil. w - - - tunmsU Htw wve. nu iwi

l.mv KjUvail Is Richly Endowed WitS Wealth and Ccauiy. A LAUD OF USZZffl LASIIIH Tin- I'MMTlfiif" t'l )lriitl -At Aiiifintiii l'wifli til Sisittlw mit l.iinN Tin- rrri' I Ciill:itili "Hl l.ri.tliinll) - Tin- lU- l-niiKu;,' uml ici-ukio" t: imu i tamom-.. An opu-u liun Umsilom -'l Ii" lVc-l nt ( upturn 'uul Tin rtorlJ' Urumli't t Ull'lUIII, ifNipyrteht. Thoronevui was a lovelier March morn in than thai on which Honolulu first rM i- mv ntJtlit. Yea. literally rie.' Inj we lm! gotten clou m during the niyhl riu aiy was not jH-rfwlly deur till just at davlight. and there was no Ininn 'lawn us m the Tar mrih Si .-in olv had unr simimil ey ma le out tin- iMii'l prounuitory ot Duiuund biwl (so culled. I was tola. Uvanuo UVre are no precious stoiiHH m the lalaii'ls) vh unihk'Uly the gran I swtvp ot mountains 1 came into vuw, an ! then, as it n tint in 1 a th ..ii h'ii.l itck und lisch' i;or-;'oi ? trojual n tie Honolulu rue iori,l't ltwn h'ti;;tmil nrj ri-' worth column n I.k n-saiid milts to SI p I I'll, re was the imal d hy m "'tting ' close ui mm v. ii.itl SfSir- t t.nie to j view IIa i:lt v U,' rosy ,i 'it vv'i.'ii WO tviw tun n V w ' i riTUI.Il. I'WrilM UK' lifuch t ! '! tt llh' U! t ritfv 11I ..... . . UHt I'U'Il Ct. 4i!l!m but ir n; :it i:u- van-n tl i;it ::iu raiim ' Wl If.l UlOM1! '. ..: 'tU'. i? ill Ü Ii-V Ullll- I n',t! the K u: . -1- wen .1 lumu u'hUit ttu Hiip or chiiii.'.- ,' uml.- !t m l'itly juuM-iiSi'rs t ;iv.ri4 liW'i 'n-i linn;:" win-j r .md toi nch uvtrl ni';v und t.i' v- '' nn.- i hiik-ii-j; the (jt'tith'R t"H '.Ii"..'! ''''" ,unIn tu wrp d; a; united 1 u-' nttnve mon verf dm.- ! i":' &r fur luiutmeii iiiti timus.. t:i" t"'v wutu"ti who eamt1 in-ar wurt- -v .i a v.)".h ;'-iri:'ut thßy i f.. tin. .i.i tn.tti tl it .vi!) v i.m'.iy Kill in otif i. -" :n h Wtirkli A icon re lit a. tut time r ort It Wim I er und in tue lutenurtmt 1 nntieinute Tu- risin " t ti. w Kiuit iL" brilliant glatf uihii. i;..uwtti!u und showwl uh-wli.-it W - U t ..ild s toy villuet snd di't i I'tiltlr. .r a muisfunnatiou snu in u futri t- "t-iiinms''' There were j.hnu-d -mi tr-.s und cunuu. tiiilii ijrai i.i :.. ot Huwera in one inv eiitnl h i- iii ii KtikIwii ward in an eit ler ttu! 114 viae and baru, hot look- j inü -I u . iiu tii-re and t litre putehes of I iie;.l.iti'i luil which loolfed dry and i un l it wac evident at (irft view of tho nmx-.H that lue old wan still mi-jding j wita tue n.-v. tor n-nlur New Cnglund rot tar h wi-h "reu blinds und tone trucinrt werf miiiKle.1 with inero hnts of straw and tolemoly solid mlolw buildIuk. HKe tlune I hiwl Iwcouitf acctiatouied to at Silt l.rtKf t'ity My liret utipresHion on entoring the place was that all the true natives, had none oil m tiieir oanoiw, for we at first etironnrertil none but Chur so and other iipimr.'iitiv A-siutie i.ple. and thun Portuguese, rrntichmen tuul a few Engvt kw ok uowm.r. Hsh and Anieni-uus, but before reaching our hotel we saw thi.t those were only the aivutiee guanl of porters, small trader auu for this und that, idle K.ilorx an th" KeiiTal llotsiun and jetKam ot a Krt tu the tropic which is the i-niuni ui ltMtia place uf rovers of all tntiutis l-'roiu Uie center cf the towi on. however we struvrf it rich in tho Kanaka lino We them oi uVery age and many tiui!s t ruior ml in every stage ot dresw aud civilisation, trom the now arrival trotu the mountain highlauds. clad only ho ini as alujutute decency reijtnred to t.. culturwl gentleman in blue coat white vo.t und truly iunuaculu'e linen At every convenient recess in the side o'. the tni t was a group of native women, hut there was not tho NltlU- Vlttl'.'ty 10 ' h all xcep'i M. t her ti whet:.T wj. mini) of th uMtlde"-tln ini-nt wuhh t'oted amoii . iMir..w wiTiiscurceu V ., . ort 111 , . ui . i c.-'in atiti . -in.,. ..i rid. rut anil riding and always . .el tins Hiu;de i?v ,... t:niMi!rtt grace I luid ... e tu I lie lKmts. mv oi fair width, and in ihe streei place ween iign-eiitde tn'i riy ri ft.'.n thed. tlieiuiir IUjT it v 1 ' l ilK Ct V -. to me whiter than waa r il.er dwty As there is ' ' n-ze ea.ntgh at sea to I ., , j..,r. 'ni nri uy m t air and retiring to .,!; I'ou l wa just say i t . in 1 had ben led to ii a ii Htinng. cool brciizo. In three 1. 1 i nt tu lurlhwt the sky was ovirm4 und alimwt black, in 10 laiuutw more the ram was pouring i vmut whWi. us it seemed to mo, 't,re.itenfd n. wash the town away. 1 naturally unpmwed that ojK'ti air sightseemg WM.' .e with for that day. 'but mv local menujr. to whom 1 had brought Uttels, from Halt Luke City, laughingly re !,ed: 'Wititawee You are not in old Li.'iaiid now nor yet In I? tali." lu an hour the sky was bright nn'J clear an ever In unother the streets vt ro in hplcadid condition, and next inoi mug they were dtinty again. 1 then learned three thtugs which KtirirtR(Hl mo vev much. TivaX at least otie-fottrth of the entire populution of the littlo kingdom live in Honolulu: that tho city rests not on the true rock of tho islands or volcanic d- points, but on a sort of Hal built up by tho coral insect, and that three-t'ourtha of tho nnwniiana of all races livo in very narrow belta around the Inlands. The in'rior of Hawaii especially ia an ubuo untrodden waste, TUu coralline labia of Honolulu is ro

through it as h it min (A. Uvk in sufirmnoti the ;rwtf will bo dry on the h-v nth. Tli t fi'iik if il Hnlli't. 1"Üo: ö ustxl tu ba hotel dork in St. JuniiM. La., who hfttl u njnmrlcublu

amt wutor rm

( eta-.v of Uie frwtk of a bullet. Ho : told it witii fxreat -warmth "Jul wilh ; wich un wir of truth that it would bo iiznd tobelio.vothnt he hud fabricated 1 it. The story, nlnmt tho way he used , to tell it, wuis this: ! "I pot my memory back mid n buli lot on the tonguo in a jiffy. Yes. sir, ! a jiffy, hook right thcro hetyeon ! uiyeyes. Stvtlmtwar? That's where i the bullet went in. 1 don't know ' how far in it went, but I kuow Hint i it didn't come out; at least it didn't for a ioni: time. Well, .1 went ahead about mv work with a bullet in my

braid, and 1 felt pretty queer all the i

, time. i didn'teem to have much mem- ! ory, and sometimes 1 felt pretty queer and luaul queer kinds of noises, due day 1 sat down to breakfast. I'd been feeling better forsomo . time past. I hud hepfun to l eineiu1 ber things. Fo I wius just sitting flown at breakfast, remembering things and eating buckwheat cakes with syrup when 1 felt something plump down on my tongue, i . " Thero goes that blamed eyetooth.' said I.

"What's tho matter, YUiiiami said my wi"o. . " 'Eyotooth dropped out, I reckon.' said 1.. "Then I brought the eyetooth down between my teoth and took it out with my fingers. Well, wr, it wasn't no evetoutl. at all. but a bullet. You bet I was surprised. It was tho sumo bullet that had gone in between my yv'Xow Orleans Timos Domocrat. A Singular 3Iun. Tlte Hon. Henry Cavendish was a mathematician, astronomer, geologist, alchemist, recluse and eccentric. Mr. Cavendish was intensely shy. He had quite a diseased aversion to all and especially to female "society. The only way to get him to speak was never to look at him. Talk, as it were, into a vacancy, then it was not unlikely thnt ho might Ikj set going. Nevertheless men wero j a trouble to him and women an in- I tolerable nuisance. Wo mention tins j as an eccentricity, but thero aro I doubtless many men who sharo his prejudice. Ilo'n, voided communication with his female housekeeper by depositing notes on the hall table. A female servant ho would never eco. If an unlucky maid showed herself she was instantly dismissed. In his villa at Clnpham he had a second staircaso built so that he might provent tho almost inevitable encounters with tho hated sex. To Mr. Cavendish's town house in Gower street few visitors wero admitted. Tho favored ones who crossed its threshold reported that books and the necessary apparatus for a science student were its chief furniture. Temple Bar. Animal Worship. Mr. J. McLennan, in his paper on "Tho Worship of Plants and Ani mals." calls our attention to many evidences that the early Romans, as well as the Greeks, worshiped to terns. Tho Old Testament records show many indications of aniuiul worship among the Israelites, which must have lasted for ages before the prohibition inculcated in the second lino of tho decalogue was formulated. At a comparative late dato "Jehovah was worehiped under tho popular symbol of a bull, whilo tho 12 oxen upholding tho laver in Solomon's temple, as well as tho horns adorning tho altar, were drawn from tho prevalent bull worship.' Modern research has also proved that tho cherubim wero represented iu tho form of winged bulls. M. Leuornuxnt, in his famous book ou tho "Beginnings of History," says that, during tho time of the kings and prophets, "most assuredly the cherubim, as there described, are animals." Popular Science Monthly. tiummlnnott' Plrnt Coin. Coinage was begun in Maryland and in Massachusetts in 1052. Joseph Jonks, "the Tubal Caino of Now England," wade tho dies for Massachusetts. By them tho famous "pino treo shillings" were struck. Charles II was pacified into submission to tho invasion of tho royal prerogative by beiug told when ho asked what treo was represented on tho coin that it was the royal oak which saved his majesty's life. Who can guess without looking at the coiu whether tho story reilects hardest on the artist or tho king; whether tho artist made a good pino treo or tho king's forestry was at fault? Ago of Steel. lti'vntiK In Animal. Revenge is a trait I lh.uk wo must legitimately get from animal ancestry. Elephants aro notorious for paying up old scores. A really pleasant htory comes from Sacramento of a fellow who carried his whip into the park and began tantalizing nn ape that was chained. Tho frantic L IT? i c rm.1 , ,1 m d, annual hroko loo e mlo havoc of tho fellow that ho was slightly mmo nnknl than Adam in i .... . i i... . s.. ir I ine garuen oi ivui'u. j. nuiu m wudesto, Cal., is reported as havinjf a similar quarrel, and though gcntlo with others never sees his tormontc without trying to kill him. St, Louis GUb" Ini'i tat

Cantorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcliers prescription for Infant nud Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphiuo nor other Narcotio nubstanco. It is n harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrup, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. It guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mather. Castorla destroys Worms and allays forcrifthncÄ. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea nud Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach mid bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop. Castorla is tho Children's Panacca-tho Mother's Friend.

Castoria. "Caistorl.i IsAiicsw-Ut-ntmclldnc for chtl(Iron. Mothers hato ro;catidly told uve erf Its good iCcct upoa tlieir eii.ldren." Da. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Situs. CAitorlA Is tho lwt rmueJy for children of which I am acqisaiaU-J. 1 hojw Uio day 1 not far dlntnat w hia mothers v!U conrf.ter tho rcnl lr-HMvPt uf their children, an.l iu Guitoria In6td of the Twrious quack BosUnans which sunt rfwtroj lnc thfir loved ooi, hy torcitucopinai, morphine, soothing sjrrup aad odier hurtful nrwnt don their throats, thereby wadhiB thow w promaturu grarci." Du. J. V- Kincueton, 0oa"r, Ark. Tbe Coatenr Corayaar. r-mMwwruü3,A .aus xt

nm3

TI1K1

' ? . I t If i . i i IB "2 v? '

JäifS!

Pioneer Paper of Dub:;s County ! $1.50 Per Year!

AIwhvs iu fnvnr of the fiigblfl of Ihe Common People. KnvorH the M-ied sraln-t Mouopolistlc Clares.

gr $I.SO Per Year Gives nil Uie County New?, bcMdca the news from every rhete fls, (or Spi.SG Per ITcar!

4 'I X s 1 s

Ann Katnilv Pnpor.it U unexcplkd, coninbiing n hirgo pmouttt of iiood, moral literary reading. Now is Ihe time to tuD.erlhi 1 . We want ii correspondent at every poRt oillco in tlio couiily, n our olm is to benefit nil parts of the county , , C- Donne, runi.tsiir.it, Jasi'kii, Indiana.

ii KEKS. T. J'ublic Hq 50a wt Side Coliiiiihin 'I'oivusliip Truwtt;e' Notice. rpim u ndersignedi'rusico of Columbia Tp., Ptibols county, Ind., will itlend to Township business at his resi dence on every batunlny, niul persons !aviiur township business to transact are requested to prcso.il it on that day o( hnvot Tho toft'nslisp library Is kepi at the office of thuTrtisteo. where those entitled can obtain books. NELSON HARRIS, Truslcc lumbia Tp. June 27th, 1888 ly

Castoria. " Cortorln la 0 well ivlaptcd to ehrldmn that I recomtneuil ltasuioriortoaiiypricriptioa kaowu to inc." .... n II. A. Abcueb, M. D 111 So. Oxford St., Wrooklyn, . Y.

' Our phyBli-i-vna In th children's dopnrt. went tsve poltca hlßhly of thulr rporlMice In their outildo practice with CVistorla, nud although wo only haTO ainonif oar medical supplies what U known m rrular producta, yet wo are f reo to confi that th ineJiU of Cacria has won us to look with favor upon It." Ujoted nowmu awd DumnsAiiT, Boston, Miisa. ALU C. Smith, JYej.,

n jCSurray Street , No-ar Tork City,

TWI'.U I.II.IJI1 m'LJl'IM'' mm ir 4, ,t I 1 I - EB-EfTT, ü.gent for BEST IN USE ! ALSO A ri.Vn ASSOllTMEM or ; HEATING AND COOKING STOVEb TINWARE, HARDWARE FANCY LAMPS, BP CAGES VVThKlir, NOTIONS, Ac. Bargains on Demand. - no.ro .TAS JPJSXfc, TIVT) CvmU, ntiil Traile.Mark obüunnl, nmt ftll l'trnt ulnct condticUxl for Almtrrulr Fp). Our Oftlc U Oppnvlln I . S. 1'ntont OfBre. We hare nn ub ajnclci, all bmlr Clitct, ncfiCS can trtCttici pntont t'-,i.ii. in leu Ilm uml it 1cm coKt than thote remote from Washington. SiaiJ model, drawlnB, or rh"tn.. hh lwcnH .oa We advl' If jiati n'al ie or rot, free of Jhrne. Our foe not cW till ixitent U eeenred. A book, How k Obtain I'atcntK," with refer-.-ncee to aetaal clWnbi lu jour fJUto, count, or uwb, tent free. Add row, X A. SNOW fc CO. 4mh PstMt dflee, WuMaiWt, . c.

.1 ii ifcini.iiii it ji r BAU lOACSv THE ASIC Oh j:r..niiiii Wi-nltli Wi.rse 'n'i Thwn ' Anj liy Our Sjntfiii or r.oiuliiittlilu. The subject of road improvement is one that will bo considered in every state legihlature that assembles IhiH yeai. It i no longer a new topic. It has Püning ut onco to tho first rank of iinporiuiu und the popular interest shown iu i proof enough thnt tho peoplo bavelK to comprehend its immense iniiwi". to them. The wustefuhicFS of Anvil lifo has long been a favorite noto of '.e nutazed foreigner, but not in any oth . depai ttuent of our common lifo is th re such a reckless and senseless xpeiidituro of money and effort to no purpose, as iu the construction and u-aintoniuico of roads. ' If tho peoples of Europe were com polled to reach village or market o Buch highways as tho dirt roads of country districts, they would starve. '. whole of tho littlo profit that they i from their fields wonld not make-good difference between the cost of transp tation over their smooth, hard turnpii. and tho cost of using tho wrotcht 1 tit ret dies of mud nud bog which const l lute, at certain seasons of tho year, tii onlv connecting link between one farmhouse and another, and between either and tho centers or village or city life. It is estimated that an ordinary horso will draw a load three times as great over a macadam rond as over a dirt road. Tho difference, which would b" tho measure of economy under a f-ystcui of improved highways, is enormous. It is because the farmers are beginning to understand tho meaning of this that the road quotum is coming to tho front everywhere. In view of tho fact that a state convention is to meet in St. Paul in a couple of weeks to consider ways und means of road improvement, part of the recent message of Governor Flower of New York which deals with this question mil bo read with interest. Governor Flower commends in the strongest possible language the matter of rond improvement to the legislature, and the argument that he uses is the common and forcible one drawn fro the real economy to lie found in an espendituro of nil the money that would be required to furnish any community with a system of tho best rotids. To this purposo ho has endeavored to get approximately the cost of maintaining tho ordinary dirt , highway as wo know and seo it. Tho residents of tho country are aware that this, miserablo substitute for a road though it be, is maintained at a he.ivy cost. Largo sums of inonev aro expended in keeping it in po called "repair." while tho "working out" of the road tux consumes the labor of a great number of men each year. The repairs that aro made under this Bysteni are worse than primitive. Tho comuon sybtein of repairing a country road consists, in running a road plow along tho ditches at tho side, throwing up tho sediment that has accumulated thero and tho dirt that has been washed down from tho ßurfaco of the highway. Then tho shovelers throw this into tho middle of tho road, leaving open ways for tho water courses on either side and a soft dirt trade in tho middle. Of course this is ridiculous from tho roadmaker's point of view. With tho first rain tho matter that has been dopositol on tho surface becomes a clinging muck which imicdes travel, while tho few loads of stone or brush dumped iuto tht worst plucos servo lurely to make them passable. This is about all that is tindorstood in this country by making and mending roads. It is almost wholly labor WHStll - Til 3 Worst Colds Grippe Bronchitis And Malaria Arc Quickly Cured Pneumonia ! 1 9 una i Consumption Positively Prevented By Using woodman's Specific No 4 For Sale By All Di?ug;gsst3 25 Cts. WOODMAN DRUG CO,, ROXBURY, MASS.

SWT

CAUTION. Ask for Woodman's Specific. Nn. 4 Tt your drttjrgWt does no kerp it, B' will no! get it for you, send us 25 cU , nd we will Mad it to you pestkb Jan. 20, 189:'.-3tn,

Now, tl.M cit of thin work in SO coiio. tics in Ki w V 'i'i s . is extimatnlbj tho governor at about SO.IOO.lkM a!j. nually. This counts tho actual cash ntil estimates tho labor i t t': luv. r,iT f t per dry. Yet nearly $".,0(M).oimj a thrown uway in a single state un ' r',Jft i tipposition that it is tho bast th. t i 3 bu done fo' improve tho means f - f transportation and to furnish ft . . for neighborhood communication. "With no greater expenditt r " ,,-, Governor Flower, and thisiatl i of his message and of all that l- fi said about good roads, "but und r a different system, each county inMit ered with (ino macadam roads, .tti ,i tho resulting advantages ii. apprw l u

of projierty nud in economy of Iran ,H,r. tation." That iK to say, the money - .., is nowfiix'ut in this futilo piling u.I , m, dirt, to embarrass travel while it r , iuplacoand to bo washed buck into t . gutters after a few heavy rams, w . bo sufficient to pay the interest on ail t'.iinoney necessary to build first class macadam roads and" to provide a sinking faui for the payment of tho principal. It is to this point, to tho awful waM. fulness as well as worthlcssiiesa rf th prescnt system, and to the feastb'bty securing the best, that wo wish ut prv cut to direct the attention of tho of tho farming districts. Tito beut mauä may bo had. and tho best are l lor.' odds tho cheapest. This is no titoja scheme, but a matter of hard aüd business. But the first step is to bavo our ' stop for a moment to clculat.-' .,. meirso sum- that are now wasti i i h. care of roads and on dr.igiringhi. ib over them and the nuHi..iS 1 1 i w that might bo saved cw yeer farmers if tho roads id Minuet. -equal lo those of the poorest n Great Britain. It means more j than any railroad freight rate i c . 1 1 they have tb ivmetly iu ilu-ir ov. n jium St. Paul Pioneer Pret.s. Sli'iiin ISdlliM-K. Macadam was not an anient ub-x-at of tho rolling methods m-w ui"r!y employed in roadtnaking-prol ....' f.ir tho reason that road rollers fir it car..- U bo used after Macadam's day. 1tn.r importance and valuo were tu-' t u.l known to tho Bnglish iieopdeby ir .! o Burgoyne in VMU. Steam rob-r- are ' generally preferred by ro;: l e.v; rt, though excellent work may bedi -i with horeo rollers, and theso are soi etitaw given preference on account ef their greater cheapness in point of first cost. Good Roads. Spelling In llrnumii. Tliat incorrect spelling may be paid to bo inherent in the understanding seems to be proved by the fact thnt when bad spellers seo inscriptions or written sentences in their dreams tho words are missTiellcd as thrv would misspell them. A notoriously bad speller once relatexl that ho La 1 seen in a dream a great black cif with a collar round his neck henr ing the inscription. ;King Solomon's Cat." "That is very interesting," sai l a friend, ho was curious to seo if by any chance correct orthography had Im'ou revealed to tho dreamer nloug with his vision. "Won't you please write that sentence down for ne. yost as you saw it on the cat's collar Tho dreamer took a pencil and wrote, "King Solauian's Catte."Youth's Companion.

WontlminV.Sneoiuc No. 4 ie a scicutictf

combination of vegetable product. Per

fcclly harmless, but will cure a cold iu

fow hours. Thoy aro littlo, tiny pills, eisf

lo take, plcfmnt lo the laste, and ca!

bo carried In the vest pockel. 25 doif

for 25 cents. To verify tho truthfulness of our t I

'.""G.no (rial fll

moid, It costs but trillo tonyince yon.