Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1880 — Page 2

OFFICIAL PA FEB UF JABPBBCODXTT. ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1880

The attempts by the radicals to bulldoze didn’t pan out to any extent Mr”. Wyatt, mother of Willis Wyatt, of Union township, died Friday evening last. Wc have been considerably indisposed the past two weeks from a sore hand. Hope to be all right next week. Simon P. and Thomas Thompson staited Tuesday evcnfrg to join their wives who are visiting friends in Ohio, Notwithstanding defeat has again overtaken us, the Democratic party is a power in the land and will not down. The case against Michael Burke, on charge of illegal voting, turned out no case at all. Babcock, prosecutor; Douthit and Boroughs for defense.— Harding, Justice. There is some talk of dancing school being organized here this winter. Chas. Stcwrt, of Renssel aer, is to be chief cook and bottle washer es the enterprise.—Remington Reporter. Elza I. Phillips, Esq., of this place, has entered the law school at Ann Arbor, Michigan, from which we hope he may graduate with the highest honors and realize the fond wish' 8 of hie friends. The New York World says: “A Republican repeater of this city was yesterday boasting at the Republican headquarters that he took fifty men te Indiana and succeeded in casting 1,25') votes for the ticket." Michigan City Dispatch: M. F* Chilcote, a pt eminent lawyer of Rensselaer, was in 'he city yesterday, accompanied by Mr, E. I. Phillips, of the same town. M•. Phillips was on his way to Ann Arbor to take a Ojme of law lecture. Some people are foolish enough to believe that the Democratic party will disband. Such talk not only insults common sense, but is an intimation that virtue, truth, patriotism and love of Constitutional liberty have departed and that Democrats have all become Republicans.

•Mem. for the News: New York November 4. Government bonds weak and lower. Railroad bonds weak and lower. State securities decline !. Let us have a business men’s meeting called immediately. Garfield’s election is having a terrible effect on bonds and stocks. —lndianapolis Sentinel. - ■ ■ ■ Speaking of the army of office holders and employes of the Government we do not usually iuclude the postoffice force, which alone numbers about 110,000. The annual report of the appointment division of the Postofflce Department at Wash ingt on shows the nnmber of post, offices in operation June last to be 42,989, an increase of 2.134 during the year. Besides the nearly 43,000 postmasters theie are 17,490 persons throughout the the country who netform service upon the authorization of the Postmastes General. Besides these there are at isast 50,000 persons actidg as clerks in third and fourth class postoflfices who look for their employment and compensation directly to local authority. Therefore, there are now not less than I'o,ooo persons directly connected with our portal service. Some very interesting spectacles are likely to be presented in the Sen ate of the United States during Arthur’s term of office as Vice President, among which maybe mentioned the discussion of “a Dill relieving Chester A. Arthur from the defalcaoccurred .in his office while he was Collector of New York? Did not Senator Conkling introduce s:ich a bill into the senate some time ago? Has that bill ever passed the House? May not that bill be returned to the Senate? Is a public officer who was turned out of office by the Hayes Administration, and whose official accounts to this day remain unaudited and unsettled a fit man to be President of the United States Senate?” Manifestly, such a “public officer” is not a “fit man to be President of the United State! Senate.” But we conclude there is no esaape from the deep disgrace. Something to Remember.—We do not desire to disturb the harmony of the occasion, but we cannot refrain from inviting the attention of the “business men ’ who have contributed to the success in 1880 of a Presidential candidate whom none of them would like to put at the head of a bankihg-house to the interesting circumstance that in October, 1872, a great Company of “business men” in New York united with Mr. Henry Clews and the house of Jay Cooke & Co. in signing a circular to the effect that “the general welfare of the country, the interests of its com. merce and trade, and the consequent stability of its public securities would be best promoted by the re election of General Grant to the office of President of the United States.” In Oo tober, 1873, just one year afterwards, a general business panic swept jver the country, and the houses most conspicuous in promoting this circular did not emerge from that panic in a condition of absolute solvency —Now York World.

OEFICIAL VOTE-NOV. 1880.

Township Han Gar- Wear cock, field. er. Hanging Grove, 4 69 6 Gillum, 49 106 0 iVa ker, 56 52 J.irkiey, 100 112 0 Marion, 173 324 15 Jjrd.au, 52 85 20 Newton, 73 59 3 Keeip-i, 9 80 0 Kankakee, 32 31 0 Wheatfield, 31 32 2 Milroy, 17 16 10 Union, 41 44 4 Carpenter, 171 316 33 Tjfal. 848 1220 93 The radicals tain 17 on the Octo b r vote, the Dcm< crats lose 14, and lie Nationals lose 29.

MICHIGAN CITZ, Ind, Nov. 4,1880.

Mn. Ed. Sentinel —Dear Sir: The following is a little circumstance which came under my notice here a i’ew days since, und I thought it might tie of interest to the readers of the Sentinel, as to say the least it is rather a loinantic affair. Yours Truly, Fan/ie Miller. Ma imed—At Michigan City, Ind., Nov. Ist, 1880, by Rev. H. B. Miller. ■JlmpL.iu Slate Prison, Noith, Isaac Ui-xce to Helen Armstrong, all of Michigan Cl.y,lndiana. The groom was, two days p/eviousiv, pardoned by t ie Governor from i he S'ti'c Pi isc n where he had served six years on a seoence of eleven.— 1 be bride was mariied to him 20 yea 3 ■go, but at the time of his incarceration she applied foi and secured a divorce, being urged to do so by her friends who ag r eed to support he r . — She eaiiu to Miclrgau City, v'si.ed her husba id in prison, laid before him the plan of 'lie divorce busness, and received his full consent to the proceedings, each promis'ng the oth er to be re united at the expiiaiion of his term; which promises were faithfully kept by both pa ties and carried into effect as soon as the liberated man could visit the Clerk of the Court at LaPorte and return wLn the license. F. M. We call the attention of the Republican papers to one among many similar affairs of the kind which have happened recently. The Philadelphia Times of Wednesday says: A day replete with broils and excitement In the Sixth’division of the Tenth Ward was terminated witn a tragedy. Mrs. Kate Donahue’s husband voted for Hancock. A number of negroes surrounded her house in quest of the man. At nightfall he had not put in an ppeanance. and the colored roughs ecarne demonstrative finally Mrs. Donahue left her home and started for a friend’s house in Sargeant street. She was pu ued by the negroes male, and female. As the woman neared Eleventh and Sargeant streets the crowd of negroes increased, and suddedfya number of them fell upon her and beat her over the head. She fell senseless and when picked up was found to have received a crushing blow on the head with some heavy instrument' Dr. McDowell pronounced the wound very serious. Two of the parties to tha aftair are Lizzie Moore and George Fisher, both eollored. Late last nigut no arrest had been made. We need not go south of Mason and Dixen’s to hunt up “outrages.” Selling Votes.—The following we copy from the Huntingdon (Pa.) News. It is to the point: “There goes the man who sold his vote.” How miserable that man must feel who has handed over his birth right for a paltry sum of money! He has sold his liberty, and bartered his manhood, at the bidding of his fellow, ro better than he. He has sold himself, and is more of a slave than a free man. Perhaps he has put himself upon the market to be bought. ■ If so, he is worse than a slave who, against his will, was driven to the shambles and knocked down to the inchest bidder. He is worse than the criminal confined in the penitentiary who would vole if he could: but the man who sells his vote loses his independence by his own act, and is bounded bv a chain stronger than steel and led by his purchaser to the polls to vote against the dictates of his own conscience. The right to vote should be held sacred by every American, and he should permit no man to approach him with money or bribe of whatever nature to buy him. Let every man maintain the honor of an American, and frown down the attempts of monied men to buy themselves into positions of honor and trust. If this is not done, the day will come when no poor man can run for office, and when the rich man’s chances will be measured by the length of his puise instead of by his honesty and fitness.

Bribery in Pulaski County. —It is a notorious fact that in every precinct in this county, without a single ex cc-ption, large sums of money were put in the hands of unscrupulous politicians to buy votes for the Republican State ticket, and that during the day the traffic went on and purchases made openly. No one needs to be toldjhow shamefully men’s votes were bougiit in this towiship; i: seems that there was «o bottom to this corruption fund, and voters were purchased at from one to eight dol lars a piece. We are reliably informed that one doctor at Monterey purchased sixteen votes at that poll, and that in Franklin tow ip, every man who priced i oney mo . thas honor was approached. We hear the same thing was done at all .'.ie voting precincts and money accomplished the work, when every other mejins failed. No doubt there has been at previous elections some money used for this purpose, and against the wishes of the more pure men of the parties, but never in the history of Indiana was such a lavish expenditure of mo noy made to corrupt and bribe voters.—Winamac Democrat. Delphi Times: The work on the lineof the Chicago and Indianapolis Bal road has been progressing rapidly during the past two months. Eight miles of the track have been laid north from Rensselaer and an equal amount south from Dyer. The track south or Dyer is standard gauge, but for convenience in using the narrow gauge rolling stock the iron is laid temporarily to the narrow gauge. The management confidently promise that the line will be finished thro to Chicago by the first of May. The Democratic party has been defeated but not conquered.

The Cincinnati Inquirer handsom< • lysays “Bnt the triumph of yesterday is not permanent. The Democratic principle, the idea which underlies our system of government, is ai lasting as the continent on which tha* Government dwells. The Democratic party, old as the country, can survive the defeats of a quarter of the century, jt has “Sounded forth the trumpbet that shall never retreat”—while the republic lives it will live. If the country seems now at the feet of a spirit of centralization that does not differ from the empire, it is in spite Of Democratic protest ; and the Democratic party, notwithstanding this temporary reverse, will falter not from its lofty spirit ; will fail not in its final purpose ; will continue its splendid march in the cause of ths people. There is a story of a people who were forty years in the wilderness. They were engaged in no better cause than that of Democracy. The Democratic party is one of evincible hope, and It has belief in the doctrine : Right forever oa the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne, But that scaffold sways And behind the dim unknown’ StandethGod with in the shadow’ Keeping watch above His own’ And the Democratic party is forever opposed to the trone.

A Proclamation of Thanksgiving.

The State of Indiana. By His Excellency, James D. Williams, Governor. To the People of Indiana: The sixty-fourth year of our life is nearing its close. From a population of 64,000 we have grown to 2,000,000. The number of our electors alone has reached nearly half a million. Our material increase has kept even pace. The hidden wealth of our soil has been rapidly discovered and developed. One billion dollars is but an approximate valuation of our estate.— In education and the care of our unfortunate classes we have taken an advanced position. Our republican form of government is yet unshaken, and effects a change in our public servants instantly upon declaration of the popular will. Oar gratitude to Almighty God for the free exercise of the right to choose eur own form of government should find expression in public thanksgiving and praise. It is proper that a day at the close of the harvest season be set apart for such service, and to celebrate the annivessary of the Censtitution of our State. A few of us yet remain who knew it in its infancy. Other generations, even unto the third and fourth have grown up under its protection, and have profited by the labors and privations of those who wisely built and generously provided for them. - The straagers who have come within our borders and have been welcomed may rejoice with us in our rich heritage. The President has appointed Thursday, November 25, as a day of National thanksgiving and praise. I earnestly recommend a g neral observance of the day appoitted. As one of the foremost of the great family of States which constitute our Federal Union we bave enjoyed a large share of the blessings secured to us by the General Government, and of our National prosperity and greatness. Witness the seal of the State and my signature, at Indianapolis, this first day of November, in the Year of Out Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty. JAMES D. WILLIAMS. By the Governor: John G. Shanklin, Secretary of State. Rensselaer, November 1,1880. The Following Teacher's Monthly Repoits have been received to date: Remington Schools. Intermediate Dep’t, A. A. Stearns, Teacher, Report No. 1. First Primary Dep’t, M. F. Blood, Teacher, Report No. 1. Second Primary Dep’t, Agnes Nelson, Teachei, Report No. 1. Carpenter Township. District No. 11, Lille Bartoo, Teacher, Report No. 1. District No. 10. Mari Ronner, Teacher, Report No. 1. District No. 5, Clark Price, Teacher, Report No. 1. District No. 8, Carrio Irwin, Teacher, Report No. 1. Keener Township. District No. 3, Belle Davis, Teacher, Report No. 1. D, B. NOWELS, Co. Sup’S.

New Process of Embalming. One of trie most simple and effective processes, it would appear, for preserving the dead, has recently been bro’t forward in Germany. By this method, it is stated, the dead bodies es human beings and animals fully retain their form, color and flexibility con tinuously, and may be dissected, while decay and offensive smell are completely prevented—the muscular flesh, upon incision, presenting the same appearance as in the case of a fresh dead body. The liquid used for this purpose is prepared as follows: Three quarts boiling water, three and one-half ounces alum,six drams common salt, three drams saltpeter, two ounces potash, and two and one-half drams arser'c acid; the salts are dissolved in the water, and then there are added two pints of glycerine and ane half pint of wood alcohol. Tho embalming is accomplished by simply saturating and impregnating the bodies with this composition, from one and a half to five quarts being used for a single body.

Te chers’ Association.

The Executive Committee of the Jasper County Teachers* Association will meet at the law office of D. B. Miller, in Rensselaer, on| Satuaday, Nov. 27,1880, at 2 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of arranging a programme, appointing time and place for next meeting, and transacting other business of the Association. Each member of the Committee is requested to bring a iist of subjects from which to prepare a programme. Those who will participate in the ex, ercises are requested to send in their names with the topics they would dis, cuss, to the Committee.

E. R. PIERCE,

Clara Coen. Cor. Sec’y.

—Ladies and gents—l shall not ask you to buy, but give us a call and examine our goods and you will see that you can save money at the New Store.

GOLDMAN & HARDMAN, ssrai jgwstßaa 1 Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! a -g lqiH P LATED WARE, "plated' ware, > usual HfO W& a u REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE'AT THE BENCH.

Fancy Work with Autumn Leaves. —The bright tints of autumn leaves are very lovely for ornamenting our pallors, boudoirs, and dining tables. Bracke’s and picture frames can also be adorned with them, and tl uy add greatly to the beauty of one’s surroundings. Collect a large quantity, combining every hue, from crimson to scarlet, from scarlet to yellow, and from yellow to green. The red beech and the beautiful variegated sumach are very desirable, as also are the oak and ferns, but the maple exceeds them all in the great variety of its tints, and the various sizes of its leaves. Smooth every leaf on the wrong side, with a moderately warm iron, holding it upon the leaf only a minute. Then take a camel’s half pencil and a little olive oil, and carefully brush over every part of the leaf. Place them ou a flat rurface to dry, and let them remain until the next day. For wiring these leaves into garlands, etc., for preparing them for boquets, take the fine green coveted reel wire, such as is always used in manufacturing wax flowers, and attach it around the stem, first laying it so that it will extend the entire length of the leaf to support it. Afterwards wind around each stem to conceal the wire, either narrow strips of green tissue paper, or brown Berlin worsted, and join the leaves together in sprays; of the individual leaves of each spray must be of the same species. Prepare a large number of these sprays mounted on wires, and then arrange them in vases, about picture frames, over mirrors, and as ornaments to lace curtains, and your apartments will present a festive appearance, although the dreary winter weather has browned the face of nature. Oak leaves, acorns, and bright colored beans, gummed upon a card board frame, will make handsome corner brackets, or wall pockets and vases to hold your beautiful leaves. The acorns and beans ought to be cut in half when used for this purpose— Country Gentleman.

A Story of Ticonderoga.

Dean Stanley tells (fie following story in Flaser's Magazine: In the middle of the last century the Chief of he Campbells, of Inverawe, had been giving an entertainment at his castle on the banks of the Awe- The party had broken uo and Campbell was left alone. He was roused by a violent knocking at the gate, and was surprised at the appearance of one of ais guesis, witn torn garments and disheveled hair, demanding admission. “I have killed a man and I am pursued by enemies. I beseech you to let me in.— Swear upon your dirk—upon the cruachan or hip where your ditk rests--swear by Ben Cruachan—that you will not betray me.” Campbell ewore, and placed the fugitive a secret place in the house. Presently -there was a second knocking at the gate. It was a party of his guests, who said, “Your cousin Donald has been killed,; where is the murderer?” At this announcement Campbell remembered the great oath which he had sworn, gave an evasive answer, and sent off the pursuers in a wrong direction. He then went to the fugitive and said: 'You have- killed my Cousin Donald, I can not keep you here.’ The murderer appealed to his oath, and persuaded Campbell to let him stay for the nijht. Campbell did so, and retired to rest. In rhe vis ions of that night the blood-stained Donald appeared to him with these words: “In verawe, In verawe, blood has be< n shed; >hieid 1.0 h 5 murderer.” In the morning Campbell went to his guest and told him that any further shelter was impossible. He look him, however, to a cave in Ben CiU. Oban, and there left him. The night again closed in, and Campbell again slept, and again the bloodstained Donald appeared. “Inverawe, Inverawe, blood has been shed; shield not the murderer.” On the morning he went to the cave on th& mountain, and the murderer had fled Again at night he slept, and again the bloodstained Donald rose before him and said: “Inverawe, Inverawe, blood has been shed. We shall not meetjagain till we meet at Ticonderoga.” He woke in the morning, and behold it was a dream. But the story of the triple apparition remained by him aud he often told it among his kinsmen, asking always what the ghost could mean by this mysterious word of their final rendezvous. In 1758 there broke out the Franch and English war in America, which after many rebuffs ended in the con quest of Quebec by General Wolfe.— Campbell, of In verawe, went out with the Black Watch, the Forty-second Highland Regiment, afterward so famous. There, ou Lhe eve of an engagement, the General came to the officers and said: ”We had better not tell Campbell the name of the fortress which we are to attack to-mor-row. It is Ticonderoga. Let us call it Fort George.” The assault took place in the morning. Campbell was mortally wounded. He sent for the General. These were his last words; “General, you have deceived me: I have seen him again. This is Ticonderoga.”

Died.—At Elk Falls, Kansas, Fri? day, October 22, 1880, Mrs. Thompson, formerly of this county, mother of Mrs. C. W. Duvall, of this place. She was highly esteemed for her Christian viques. A devoted wife and mother, sincere friend and neighbor, her last end was Peace. —Ladies underwear from 25c. upwards, and also gents underwear from 25c. upwards at the New Store,

Pres’t.

“EVERYBODY”

Is respectfully notified that Dr. Ira C. Kellet has opened an office over Willis J. Imes’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the I est satisfaction for the ieast money. Teeth extracted with .ut pain.

IRA C. KELLIEY.

There died at Vance,uver barracks a fortnight ago probably the oldest soldier in the regular army, James Oliver, ordnance eigeant. He entered the service in 1835; served thro’ the Florida and Black Hawk Indian wars, and through the Mexican war. He has been stationed at Vancouver since 1850.

ESTRAYED.

An iron-gray horse, 15 h :n Is high, 4 years old. belonging to the under signed, residing in Newton township, Jasper county. luoiana. Any information of whereabouts of said ho ,- se will be thankfully re.a-iv -d. Address CASPER PUTTS, lie:;*.' 1 ;cr. Ind. Not Prepared for th . Danc e. -Lafayette, at the age of twenty, left his young wife and flew to aid Washington. He loaded a ship with supplies which were mostly needed by American troops, and helped diemAj, h the prcstigejff h’s mime, with scant inlJita”v experience and all the crsli lie could command. He not only dr’Ped his soldiers, but clothed and fed them; and when his own means were exhausted he appealed to,the generosity of others. When the ladies of Baltimoie proposed to give a ball to the gallant young Freiieiimau, he said to them: “Ladies, I should be delighted to dance with you, but my soldiers have no shifts,” The bad was post poned; ami the bel'es of Baltimore made shirts f >v the soldiers. A California Judge, in a moment of anger, said that the i-. wyeis iu a case on trial before him w>te no better than horse-thieves. 'Thee he apologized and gned hi nseif $lO fsr contempt of Court. Among the Hulu i etns of personal comfort and economy are Ayer's Pills. They are the ready remedy which defeat many disorders, if taken in season, and eshould be kept in ev?ry family. This is the season of the year when bad Indians conimetice signing treaties of peace and drawing Government blankets for the winter, —Call and see those stylish and ready tiimmed hats at the New Store. 'A o have much pleasure m i.scoiamending Ther.ualine tn onr reo.fl-rs, as nn uoHolnte cure for Jlalaria. The nidiiuiacturers name alone is a guarantee of its merit. Itsellsat2s ‘•eats per box. For i larticulars see As vl. For sale by Em met Kanual.

par sap a rill a Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparil la, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sus-taining elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony’s Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derangement and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any disease which arises from impurity of the blood need despair who will give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It is folly to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and prescribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unqualified confi. deuce of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD by ALL PBUaaiSTS BVEBYWHBRB. BMR business uow before the public. You nri\T caD ma ke money faster at workfor I us than at an “ •'lbiiJt else < apital not required. V7e wil sta<*t you. U2a day and upwards ma: : e e< ;iome uy ine industrious. Men. wo aev -joys and gir's, wanted every wii era to wo ’o, us. Now Is the time. You can devo.e voor wiiole time to devote to the wor t o • only snare moments, No ot.ier business will pay'vou nearly so well. Nooneuid i«-to can fail to make enormous pay jy engaging a c once. Costly outfit a.id terms free. A g’ea opportunity to make money easily and hon •rably. AddressTbub A Co,, Augusta, Maine

TP ""BMT ■Mfai JBfc ■■fa* Damocratic Sentinel. Terms: 81,50 per annum. li SI m mL« : 1 I'IJST Hi BSkTI jßf job wo iki OF ALL KINDS!! Plain and Fancy!!! Charges Reasonable. H —f(g)W-. Office in Makeever’s Block—up stairs.

Dentist.

Democratic Central i. ommittueHanging Grove—David Gray, John Lefler, Le"roy E". Noland Gillam—John H. Prnitt. Joseph G. Hunt, John Tillett. Walker—Michael Zick, Joe) F. Spriggs, Frank Hershman. Barkley—F. M. Parker, John G. Culp. William M. Barkley. Rensselaer—Wm. Merer, Tlios. J. McCoy. J. H. Lough ridge. Marion—C. D. Nowels, A. K. Yeoman, George Hoover, Hen.-y Fuher. Jordan—Jay Lamson, Win. Washburn, Robert Michaels. Newton—Lucius Strong, James Yeoman, L. K. Yeoman. Keener—James Bennett, A'.oert Brooks, Art. Whitson. Kankakee—T. M. Jom-s, Alfred Glazobrook. G. W. Cantwell. Wheatfield-Lewis Pich, John Heil, JamesE. McNeil. Carpenter Jas. M. Plunkett. Ed. W.Culp, Wm. Rich,.A. M. Greene. Remington—O. B. Melntire. Marlon G. Trauih. Reuben i,. Petrit. Milroy—Washington Scott, J. B. Owens. Chas. Loshbangh. Union—Geo. W. Casey, M. P. Comer, Michael Brusnahan. Jas. W. McEwen. Rensselaer, honorary member • H. A. BARKLEY, Chairman. Daniel B. Bullish, becre ;v. Go Mrs. Healey's for the cheapest anti best millinery goods in town “THE PERFECT TOXIC.” A Sale and Reliable Substitute for QuinineJ The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY XJNT THE WORLD CURES El - I4>' IJJ wt™ L* M KS .■ J ■ 1 and all RIA LAKI Ab DISEASES. Fold by nil Drneglsts. Malle,l FREE on receipt of price. VJiito to DUNDAS DICK A CO., 3> Woobted stbrkt, New ionic, fnr tlvlr ten cent book, mulled to tho evadors QA this pap-ur FREE on application. ffl ßftLD HEAD’S UNFRIEND. I 'l® © A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! CARBOLINE '■ A Deodorized extract of The Only Article that Will Restore Hair on Bald Heads. What th© World has been Wanting for Centuries. The greatest discovery of our day, so far as a large portion of humanity is concerned, ia CARBOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out. It is also a speedy restorative, and while its use secures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most complete satisfaction in the using. The failing out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish th* hair. To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and th* change must begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discoveries, it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results ; but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that th* effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of hie, when trimming th* lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from th* cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of horses, which had fallen out, were completely restored in a few weeks. These experiments wer® heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, a* no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But th* skill of one of our chemists has overcome the difficulty, and by a process known only to himself, ha has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which renders it susceptible of being handled as. daintily as the famous eau de cologne. The experiments with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were attended with the most astonishing results. A few applications, where the hair was thin and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on the,first or second dressing, and the liquid so searching in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful colors ar* made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradually imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for an indefinite length of time, and the change is so gradual that the most intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the most wonderful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them of Its wonderful effects.— Pittsburgh, Commercial of Oct. 22, 1877. The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. H. Brill & Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. “We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty years, but have never had one to sell as well or give such universal satisfaction. We therefore recommend it with confidence to our friend* and the general public.” Mr. Gustavus F. Hall, of the Oates Opera Troupe, writes: “After six weeks’ use lam convinced, as are also my comrades, that your * Carboline’ has and is producing a wonderful growth of hair where 1 had none for years." C. H. Smith, of the Jennie Hight Combination, writes: “ After using your ‘ Carboline’ three weeks I am convinced that bald heads can be * re-haired.’ It’s simply wonderful in my case.” B. F. Arthur, chemist, Holyoke, Mass., writes: “ Your ‘ Carboline’ has restored my hair after everything else had failed.” * Joseph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro, Mass., writes : For more than 20 yearn a portion of my head has been as smooth and free from hair as a billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was induced to try your Carboline, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and I am convinced that by continuing its use I shall have as good a head of hair as I ever had. It is growing now nearly as rapidly as hair does after It is cut. CARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction as the best Restorative and Beautifier of the Hair the world has ever produced. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle, f Sold by all Druggist*. KENNEDY & CO?~PI TTSBU RG, PA., Sole Agents for the United States, the Canadas and Great Britain. ' BEST DENTISTRY. wfc/ All. WIRT, Deoil ,t, of Monticello, wi'l vis • Rensselaer, o j iae 15 h of each month, an do Dental work of all kinds. The patronage of the public ia respec.fullv solicited. Offiee up stairsJn Mrs. Hemphill's building.