Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 May 1894 — Page 8

0 .W. Downs, D. D S.

Corner 4th & Main Street, HUNTIXGHURG, - INDIANA. MAKES 1PECIALTIE1 OF: Crown ami Bridge WorK, Painles Extraction. Treat i.mii and Having the Teeth, Firat CUm Work, Reasonable Prices. At Ik t'haaU HotH, Jmt, Tueatlajr All Work Warranted. Dec. lit 1893.-y THE HOLIDAY AND WINTER SEASON I here ami so are we with the best STOCK OF FURNITURE. See Our Gret 5 and 10 cent bargain counters. Your best Chane. Don't MWs It! OUR STOCK OF COFFINS IIa never bean equaled. POME AND SEE ITS. We Will Einlevor T.i l..nt Y i. Alles Bros. V. W. Comer Public Square, Dec 893 Jasper, lnd. Road WAGONS Öf the 'juality, and av draught arc dem .uiled at thi lime of the year, when bo much hev hauling 1 t i bo done, by every Good Farmer, Wao doe not w-nnt to be delayed in hit work, and have hla teams idle on the road the breakage of a waienn porly made, or of poor material. Goo. P- Wagner, North Main ttr et,.U8p"r. warrants II hit waifom free from detects of material or workman ip. and will sell them a cheap as you pay tor the inferioronra. Come and ee. Ho will aUo ruriftir vom shoddv wagon, when it break, if y u call on him. ' Oct . 27. '93, INSURANCE! I.IFE ! ACCIDENT! TO UNA DO J LIVE STOCK T-irm Ki insurance for terms of five ludine liehtnine and steam ttmalior at thirtv cents a vear on eacl $100 of insurance; tornado at twenty cents. Representing twenty good companies and doing an exclusive insurance business, I can give the above rates. Write or call on me before placing your insurance. No one, excepting George Nix, of Havsville. and Theodore Gohman, of Ferdinand, are autorized to solicit insurance in my name. W. A. WILSON. General Insurance Agent, Jasper, Ind. 0 J Caveats, and 'Irarle-M arki obtained, and all Pat i Stat buvinwcon.luctcil lor MootTt fees, i 'Ou Orncc is or-roaiTt US. Pareur orriecj taadwetait sertirs tou-tuin loatiuie Uu taut J I Send model, drawing or pnoto.. -tub aracT-p-; lion. U'e aurite. if patentable or not. Ire o(; cAarre. Our (et not due till patent It secured. l APaM'Mirr "How tnObiain I'ateats," -itaj cent el uiue in the U.S. and lurticacoiiauiMS tatst ff ec. Wie. f A CUAIA JL patcnt Orncc. wasNiNaraai. O. C. SS0. SUFFERERS RECEIVE ? NICTiMlSE S 115 J IL A N E F T V THE USE OF I D. LANGELUS astmu am catakmi RtMIDY Oliver V. K llulmet.Saa Ii Cai mat 114 iht Ktmdr all anj tn mtc thaa itaftaaalaa. I rtrcivc iniauluriu relief. K. M. Carson. A M.. Warraa. Kaa wrkat Was irtaitii iy cmiatnl tiUitia ef thia cavalry aatl Ucrmany tried the climate of different Slattt BWS) T"OTÄ!Wta Atthma 40 v- Vour medieiae ta Btavtaa efaaa

a. 1klif tLXV 'aiSSSI

2i t

MXh'mM'mm"mlhf,itin4itlmitfnnMt five tho following list to select

ia order that all lufttin fr. AMkM. Catartk. "t!t.fo7?ZVX&r3!Sl aaekHt l'KKK Kuli tue boa kjr auil Si.aav na.rrM, .iMMf.KMA.t LU

Wouater. Wa .a Ca UMa

ENCOURAGE HOME TALENT. tU W. Sea-a'a Very Prrtlatat Story erf Mm Mm and the WmIm Mill. The citizens of a great many good towns work hard to induce new industries to locate within the corporate limits and wholly neglect to rvo proper encouragement to homo talent. The famous western novelist, Mr. E. W. Howe, hits this nail exactly on its Tery bead in his novel "Tho Story of a Country Town, " which in ado a great hit a few yearn ago aud received tho enthusiastic praise of sach eminent literary men as W. D. Howell and Mark Twain. In a chapter headed "Tho Peculiarities of a Country Town" Mr. Howo says: "There was ouo thing I noticed of Twin Mounds which is probably truo of overy other country town it was constantly threatened cither with great prosperity or great danger, but whether tho event threatening tho prosperity or the danger camo to pasa the town progressed about tho same. There was no

perceptible effect from any of tho event tho people were certain would prove cither very disastrous or of great benefit, from which I am led to behove that no m . 1 '1. a. - M v ouo is laminar wnn tno art 01 tuwu building, although I have never known a man who did not profess to know all there is worth knowing about tho sci ence. "Towns 6cetn to bo tho natural accretion of Years, and although the people in Twin Mounds often related how desper ate were their struggles with adversity tho facta probably are that tho place would have been fully as large without tho great number of public meetings for public purposes and tho endless worry of individuals with reference to it "There was a very general impression that manufactories wcro needed, and this was talked about so much, and so many inducements were offered, that tho peoplo becaino discouraged, believing that tho avcrago manufacturer had a wicked heart and a hollow head to thus wrong Twin Mounds in tho face of his own interest. Thcrcf oro we were very much surprised to learn once, after all hopo had been abandoned, that a quiet man was building a woolen mill down tho river, which ho completed and afterward operated without the help of the committees which had been appointed to aid in such matters qf public weal. "The trouble was that the man lived in Twin Mounds, whereas we had been exDcctuur a man and money to come from a distant point for that purpose and had never thoucht of looking about home, but spent a great deal of money in sending committees away to make arranirements for a woolen mill. This circumstance, though humiliating, proved a good thing, for it taught the people that if tho town were to be built up at all it must bo by its own citizens, which knowledgo was afterward used to good advantage. "The people wero always miserable by reason of predictions that unless im possible amounts of money wero given to certain enterprises the town would be ruined, and, although they always gave, no sooner was one fund exhausted than it became necessary to raise another. It, was said during tho collection of each amount that it would never be necessary acain to cive to this sort or charity, as the enterprise then in hand would in sure the fortune of Twin Mounds, but there was never an end to tho ridiculous business, and we were always in a state of dreariness on this account, as the men demanding the charity for insig nificant enterprises threatened to go to tho rival towns and permit the grass to grow in our streets. "In thinking of tho matter since have thought that Twin Mounds would have been a much better town but for the fact that it was always expecting imnrobablc disaster, but which never came, for the peoplo were thus prevent ed from exercising their energy, if they had any." Although the above excerpt is from a work of fiction, it is so true to life that its wisdom is apparent. Three good points to remember are tho following: Always encourage homo talent when it stands ready to establish an enterprise that will build up the town. Never attempt to raise more money to secure new enterprises than the town can afford to part with. I Always look on tho bright side of the but prosperity. Well men often dio be cause they believo they are suffering from some wholly imaginary ailment, and a good town sometimes retrogrades simply because of the croaking of calam ity howlers. Say nothing if you cannot ay a good word for tho town, but keep on sawing tho town's wood. Maxima Rentmbct Every town's success depends upon the success of its people. Extravagance in school expenditures is a commcndablo virtue. Driven to tho wall by wealth, tho poor often accept vice as an alternative. Labor should be dignified, intelligent and. above all, well fed Cultivate a patriotic spirit in tho young. Let the stars and stripes aud, if need be, the notes of the tin horn float on every breeze. The enterprise of a town may be ac caratcly gauged by tho appearance of its streets, its public buildings and its parks. Whatever advantages a village or city may possess, the citizens should co-operate with the existing forces to stimulate what otherwise must prove a slower, even though inevitable, growth. Cast about wherever you will and dis cover that within a comparatively lira ited area there is an incalculable wealth of earth's treasures, the transactions in which even for a day aro beyond meas ure. Wlaat Tree Flttat. A writer in tho Philadelphia Ledger, has made a carefal atudy of the tfuVwWt rJ tro nlantitttf in eitle and froui and prefers them in tho order fi: Norway maple, nufar maple, sllI ver maple, linden, plaiw, catalpa, horse cbc-taat, papw birch aud paulowmia.

IS THE FARMER GUILTYl

Una Uc Cfcarffrd Wltk OpfMMlHg IHtb. lie Ituad Iiiipriiwmrnt. It has often been assorted that the main opposition t& improved highways proceeds from those who would receive tho largest benefit from them namely, thu formers. Is this truo? It becomes the duty of tho Americau farmer to ask himself if thcro is tho least basis for an assertion which throws ujton him the chief odium for a public couditiou which ho U over ready to condemn and blame, maybe upou his road overseer or county court. So far as tho facts uro nrougm out u must bo confessed that tho farmer has been guilty at least of iuexpllcablo uegitrenco of his own Interest m ooiug nom ine to inaugurato u reform whoso neces sity ho would bo the last to deny. Now York has a road law adopted at nearly tho samo tlmo as tho Missouri law and similar to it in many respects. Like tho Missouri law, however, it must be ratified by tho comities before becoming effective, and this feature has operated to mako It practically a dead letter. In Missouri the case is similar, and u anything worse. A law has remained upon tho statuto books for nearly a year, which, if rightly applied, might havo ed to tho construction of hundiwis or miles of first class roads. Yet this law today, by reason of tho indifferonco or opposition of some one, is to all Intents and purposes on unknown thing. If tho farmers ore responsimo ior mis state of affairs either In Now York or Missouri, it is timothat they wcro waking up. A lio oenent w tue- larmex vi good roads Is more than double their benefit to uny other person, xooiners it may bo a question of pleasure and incidentally, through tho Increased valuo of real estato and growing population of desirablo residents, of business. To tho farmer it is a matter of business preeminently. If pleasure aud convenience como in, "they are only incidental Thcro is much talk of tho "prohibitive" cost of good roads, but any shrewd business man or investor, after weighing tno lacts on each side, would bo willing to pay twico the amount if necessary and have good roads. In all probability tho iarmer is not wholly to blame for the prevailing indifference to road improvement. Whether ho is or not there is a glorious oppor tunity before tho American farmer to provo to tho townsman that ho Is not a mossback, dead to his own interest, but live, progressive member of society. Tho way for him to do it is to take tho lead in road reform himself and never turn back until tho desired end Is reached. Kansas City Times. Beaeita of Good Read. Many people who liavo not studied the subject of improved roads do not under stand the immense benefit which they bring to a community. Yot of all tho thousands of miles of good roads that havo been made In this and other couu tries tho first milo has not yet been found that has not proved to be profita ble. Tho iucreaso in land values alone Is always more than enough to pay for tho Improvement. Some benefits and ad vantage wo cannot always compute in dollars and tents, and some things our common sense impels us to take for granted. No farmer in this country am tell tho money valuo of an education, and yet each farmer concedes its valuo and sends his children to school aud watches carefully their advancement in knowledge. Good health is of infinite value, and the farmer seeks it and guards it, but he cannot tell its valuo In dollars and cents. The samo is true of good habits, good morals and good clothes. Do not. therefore, waste any time in doubtiug the value of a good road. Tho people of ether countries who have wed bad roads and now uso good ones are well satisfied that every dollar spent in this work is a good investment, and not ouo of them would tolerate tho miser ablo dirt roads with which so mtmy American farmers nccm to bo content Country Roads. The Good Iloada Tournament. Tho racing board of tho Lieaguo o: American Wheelmen has grouted tho dates Aug. 30 and 31 and Oept. 1, which are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to the American Wheelmen as dates for its good roads tournament, which wil bo held in New York each year. Tiio entire proceeds of this will go toward the agitation for good roads. Every at teutiou will bo given to tho advertising of tho tournament, and a collection of prizes which will interest all tho racing cracks will bo offered, tvery effort wil be made to get a team of Europeans to come over, and the promoters intend to mako it the greatest tournament of tho year. All the crack riders havo signified their intention to take part, and a com xnittco of prominent New York cyclists will be invited to act in tho capacity of officials and custodians of thu fund raised by the tournament. The races will be in the international circuit, us arranged by the racing Inurd. Cimx! HimmU Kiilunif? Vuluca. A prominent farmer of Mecklenburg county has expressed thu opinion that Charlotte's growth and improvement uro largely due to the ru:uls leading to the city and said that lands in his section had increased much in value in coiiso nuence of the better roads. He mentions two tracts which were bought last year, one for lb tui acre, which was sold this year for $25 an acre, tho other for $18 per acre, which sold for $!I0. These fig ures servo but to strengthen tho general (belief that good roals do much for tho towns with which they atiortl reauy communication. Charlotte N. C) Ob server. The KihmI Wa Want. Old tlmo unscientific roadHareathliiK of .the p:uit. The nltl haudtiiade road, the nimtwluig. ItultHcriiuiluite ileponlt or looe, broken Htone, U out of date, and two mnooui, compact roau, twietivinwanj built of material calculate to tho twear aim tear ot neavy iravui, u w uu for the present and future. IL . Mo-

Model drug eg

Keep jl full line

I'UUK DUUtiS and MKDICINKS,

KLEGANT C1IOICK CKS 1,-1 I'AINTS, Oil. Goods Pure and Fresh,

rsttir Opposite the INDIANA IIOThL, .lASPEU, IND. Feb. 16, 1894U.

J. G-REXSMT, plician, Next Door to Zooller'stlarber Shop. Iltnd.f lir, f aiiM'd ly lv' Klrain.

If hh ar-k a a A O ui It nan linail ant fnll fit II scientifi ally fitted law will gie stablisheil I "improperly ihmmi .i ... 1,1 inTnTAt. ni.lVHNI-S

,nA nnrrnHlv la Imi'mill (Itll'Xtioll. OoilHllltlH. Kvt'S tCUfd lr0 Of CllHrL'e, "l. MHUS, JUO.

I, ,ui V. ... .i' j .... - ..... .1.1. I 111 f . Feb 9,'W 6m.

MflW IS YOUR TIME TO GE

YOU WANT 1N-

Music, Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Violins,

Mandolins. Banjos, Accordeons, Etc. ALSO

Watches .Jewelry & Silverware,

F. C. KUEBLER. Jeweler, Aug. Kacgir

C.nr Eiirhth and Main O DecpmherSO 1893.

MRS. T. ERNY,

Agent for Best in Use Donnoinc rtn nomnnn Uai yum v.. FANCY LAMPS, BIRD Mrs. T. C. ECKERT. J. Eckert Olli i75h, go oc co Hivlnjr supplied these Mill with MACHINERY, we now make Conn,, onrl Patont I OllvT CallM uiviii s

s

which admiU of i.o equal for family wj. TO TR i SATISFIED WITH IT.

W rfvie ewcry hmff lo Ihf fJMeaiM'Nl. HUH I

umn i rn 17 M'P f?n FOR WHICH WE WILL AL- The-o Milln are now kepi in tin' W H K A 1 W AlN 1 r.LJ.-WAYS RAY THE HIGHEST onier, ttnd mipplied with VMARKET PRICE IN CASH, BY WAGON on CAR LOAD. iU,nH. The brnnds l'KAKL Ma. akaa. ..aaaX I . I I I X" I CV K 1 1 1 I I T MIT IH1

I AM NOW A MAN! Chlcnao, Oct. 6, 1WB. " I waa lrootilrlth emllon and varirocem. anu linn iwn Miuallr ak fur mt.d r. Imnat ma ia jour um, .,., and boI no roitof lor iny 'il.TX. . trouble, until 1 took CA LTUOt-ltrarrd LrttnHfnai ri. .4..r iMUr.rfi.i .7 AirtVON MOHLCO., rt-atwrraj aar r. , , . . . Feb. 9, ')4. II til

ItaiiilirldR Township TriiHThe undersigned, TniHtee of Ijiiinbritlgu towiiHliili, DuUin eounty, will Itentl to Township biiHine8H on Sjatunlnv of even week, at Iiih residence on Nrth Main iitreet, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, in .iaxpor. , The I.ibntn' of said Ttiwiinhip ih kept at the bookHtoro )f Mrs. JactdiGoHiuann, where jhthoiih wantini books can obtain them nt any time. m , JosKi'it Eckstein, Trnstee. April 2rt, 18'.M-y.

H. U ÜUANNO0K, M. I)., Seu'y and MaiiHg.t

of I'KUKUMKS& TOILKT AlITICl.K.

FINK STATION KU Y and ULANKIIUOKj.

ARS and TOUACCOS. - and VAKNIbllKS. Prices Correct. AccniniiMirinlc Customers. It I 1 1' llf'llfll

tin m I his ilinnrv U now universal!) j jr Kummkh.

win . mm ..n...v,-,i- u..uull- Tmvnlin.r !.... Our nliilhv In diu! IrtPMfS safolv . .ut ' "s

Of all Descriptions at

Streets. Jasner. Indiana.

' 1 11m nAim.minio

HEATING AND C0UKJNG

in Tinwarf HarflWarß. jasplr. Indiana.

, PETER J. GOSM AN, ABe

CA6ES, VOTIOHS, ETC. ERNY, KCKEKT. A. ECK EU I'. Brothres Mills co 6s o o oo Q3 o the none

LATEST IMPROVED ROLLER at Jasper Courier but TH K REST URAN D8 OF A ' 2a7 a . .1 C!...!.t. r..,

PmPPQQ KO fiP h 0 UP. the nulroad cnmn l'ntoka river ai

w wwww ..w..w. IT IS TO RB

Buy Iii 'H ph... .r m.

IUIirHara - i ..BBaK . . i m ... mm Uli

ur.vll1 m1 vnu (tirtnar. velotta French preparation CALTHOS free, by acnlitt jnail, anil n legal guarantee that Calthos will STOP CURE"ua-afc-'v' RESTMEivu at hc ii. ,"J WscitSc van if 'satisfied. . 1 . . , " , Awerlcm Aiewltlnclnnatl

Cdliinibia Towiisliip Trus-

Tim nMi1irviivtnil. Trimtet! of Columbia I

Tp., DuboiH eounty, Ind., will attend to Townchip bunineHH at Iiih residence on everv Saturday, und persona having a ..,.?.!.!.. L... Ir. lMiauilif f I I'll lit

tiueftetl to pivsent it on that day of tl.o week. , .... .1 The TowtiHhip Library ih kent at the olllce of the Trnstee, where those intitled can obtain liookw. Nkijjon Hakhih, TriiHtee. June Ü8U1, 1888-y.

iiiiriiiiniii 1 11 mi 1 ii-ra-a 111 1 1 aiirtit.K caavi

LonisTüle, wais & st Ii Consolidated R. b. '

THE AIR LINE." 53 Miles the Shortest v St. Louis. bb aw The Preferred Itoiitc to ti, Eurft and Wem. " riMKCAUIHNHrKKUT. April Si, 8i) In m n in t:M 7:.Vi l.v lxiUvlllu Ar 11 ,? J i 111 a 111 a in . ,,, ans louo ans i.v.j.n Ar a 4P,WU i 111 i n a 111 . ' v t:41 lS;PUi'.': Ar. Lincoln Cltv 1... 11 i'.'D ' 9:17 i!;r iicxinviiir a, .:;! " 10:011 1 :aS;ir. " KvatiHvlllo T 2 -Jo 111:4. lid.'! v.t KiK'kixirt " vi 111 f.n , 31 ? U;4il lilll Jt;ri7 ' Tri M S:00 9:7 " Tll Clly iu:u.ii:ia uti'i t uniivlinti The lowest ticket rnttw in West, as well as folders :ml information, will he furnislie(i uppiicatiou to the imdersigntMl. fcee that your ticket n-.uU "The Air Lino." Jos. Ukxkiuct, Ai''t .liii.r I? . A ( ) 1 M IIIILM 1

hlujihtvcno idea what rellol (Jen'l I 'ass W't

- -p UNtTEO states m MILL STREET, JASPER. PROl'ItlKTUU. The traveling pnhlie win ii this house well furnished and : host of attention given to the wa of guests. Furniture and hciN new, and table supplied with best the market affords. Ter Reasonable. lirjAlMgU All Tilia Kon Tin: Singer Sewing Mncliiih I leg to announce to the puMic. th. IL IfVg IU HlllHillllt. jMii-ini til. have again opened an oilice, wlier have constantly on hsuul a full line tlu fii'iiiiitie SinirerH. with all the la improveinentH. I have nbo a h ntiKk of Attachment, Needle.-, Oil, i for all other niakeH and Htyie.- 11 miw Mneliinert. All kindH of Sew in? )

- Itlliuifl itimi.tiii iini(iiio LlfPW liftnit inni'hitiPH.

j.lMHnU WU1M1.1 It tl 41 I tl U ,11 llVl,

I 1 J V Vn Mvitlawof IniHinessis on 7th Str

1 xi:ii "t..r v;n.. tr..,.u IH'IWL'L'II A.tlll 4.1 II. .IVVlllli3 ...n For the Singer Munufat:ttiriii(; Vom I um nluii mn'iif for the olil ri'li Niagara Fire and Tornado ami I've insuranee Co., of New York, ami speelfully ask a lileral jiatronuu'i1 FINE FARM FOIt SALE In Madison Townsbi Dim nf tln luut fnriiiH ill Mal township ia now for Bale by the ur eignet!, to-wit: 112'a neren iii f town Une boutli, Kange o tflmerly belonging to John Iturge. eeased. It will be fold at a reiwr iirii-n mill on tmrfiiil liüVIiii'lll? II nire4. If you want a good farm, I.. i i if. .i... . i. t.i'j KiHi tinniiiiv, neur iitu mutiny Ireland, tili iH vour oniwrtunity. piirtifiilars, eall on Ul.EMKNT iw OHiee. formerly known 41inoi af aa V . v "v er Hold eheap. Call soon. AI.IIKKT M. BOI1NKUT. KDWAKI) A VOai BOHNERT BROS

tniftlir HUI lUIUV r.uiii, mm niimiv"" cbivcn I Dnu I ncno. ,,.,.,, f(ir .,:. -,.,,,. in the wori

We Holieit the custom of Fariiu'r will Iks readv at all timen ji yxri Hour for wheat at the lngheM Pr,.Ce u-IIIMT Illl will nav von cash all the niiiiK" ttllow. ,...11. CORN MEAL always on iia -or exchange. Hrnii and Sliil,r at the lowe8tnuirketpr.ee. trial ami we wiinry to pie" . MillHon the North sale of J.M lllitli and Mill streets. ..imi ISOUNEltT JaHper, AprillVW-y j-OMYBQtiTai i

VIIWIIIIV a a w".

DaaleL