Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 December 1880 — Page 2

|wM* • FFIOIALPAPtB #F JAirEECOmi i'ATDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1880

Colorado has no State house. A Harlem sifcii: ‘ Freshe e«3 foi ;-ail just lade.” Tv. ac hundred ears daily cross the St. Louis bridge. (General Hancock lias a plurality of over (1000 votes on the count ol the popular vote. Iu one grove in California arc 1,389 trees, tone measuring loss than six feet in diameter. Dining the four years’ term i f the late Governor Williams', nearly $20,(XX) of unexpended balance .in the contingent fund was carried into the State treasury’. Asor Ward, a veteran of the war of INI2, who saw General J avkenhani killed at New Oileans, died at hihome in Fort Scott, K.msus, the other day, aged 103 years.

A new fan invented in Germany has needles and thread concealed in its first fold, so as to ho all ready to repair damages if the wearer’s gown be torn at a ball. — Govornor elect Crittendoa, of Missouri, is to wear at his inauguration a SIOO suit of elotnes presented to him by Colonel D. Patrick Dyer, his defeated republican competitor for the off!co. A New York florist recently chartered a car to send a piece of decorative work to a Cleveland wedding. It was a bower of thatched straw, lifteen feet high, and studded with roses and trimmed with wreaths. Hayes suggested in his message that Grant should he made Captain Genera], We for one think that the great north American pauper has already received more honors from the American people, thun he bus earned.

“But I am Gen. Grant,” eaid the ex president recently to a conductor on the Washington speoial to whom the general had shown his pass, bu* who insisted on the (1 extra fare so* 1 the speoial. “Can’t help that, youi pass only, covers the ordinary ticket. 1 must have sl,” and Gen. Grant handed over the dollar. In opposition to the cla m thatsil. ver dollurs ought to be ra-coined a dollor’s worth of metal in each piece, the present dollar having only 85 oents worth, Mr. Kelley, prominent republican, insists that they have 12 grains now of silver coins in Europe, aud the quantity should be mads 12 grains loss than now to correspoud with silver coin of other countries. Since 1852 Samuel J. Tilden is ths only man elected to the Presidency by a majority of all the votes cat t All others have been plurality Presidents. Among the number we do not include Ha/cf who is only Presi dent in name aud that not by virtue of law. The time will come when Hayes will only bo referred to as the man wiio occupied Tilden’s place and drew his salary.

A Note to Advertisers.

The Chicacro Tribune, for a column n year, received $26,000. The New York Herald receives for lowest prim column $39,723, and for its highest $248,000, The New York daily Trib nne for its lowest $27,794, and for its highest $85,648, and these papers are never at a loss for an advertisement to fill their columns. Their patron n o comas not through a desire to assist the respective papers, but from business men who find it profitable to advertise. A brakeman on tho Maine Central freight train, by the Dame of Star rett, is deaf aud dumb- Ho is about twenty-four years old, and his home is in Burham. For a number ol years past ho has been employed on the track, and is now considered Lie best brakeman on the road. If there is any trouble with any part of the train’ Starrett is one of the first to discover it, and he is always at his poit when the brakes are wanted. How he can tell when the brakes are required is a mystery, but he nevei fulls.—Michigan City Dsipatch. The report of Auditor Manson for the year ending Oct. 31, has just been completed. It shows ihe following: Cash on hand Nov. 1, 1879, $583,75162; revenue of the, $8,492,209.02; in eluding $1,477,609.92 general fnad $2,U10,845.64 school func ; disbursements, $3,150,025.57. including $1,299. 89 general fund,. $1,998,354.26 school fund. $177,626.70 State House; cash on hand, $885,865.37. The expense on account of tho constitutional amendments was $1,262.70. The Auditor estimates expenditures for 1882 and 1883 at $2,362,940, on aocount of general fund.

Virtue of a Strong Government.

I 1 to the Sentiael,] Colnmbus, lad., Nov. 24.—Geo. \V. Parker, a thinly-clad, care-worn individual, arrived in this city late last night, and slated that he had lived in this state for years,was working at Waveriy, Morgan connty, prior to the October election, nad that divers Republicans solicited him to vote the republican ticket, offered him money to do it, and finally, he persistently refusing, when he offered his ballot, was arrasted by a United States Marshal before he had voted, put on board a train and taken to Indianap oils and lodged in prison with thieves and murderers, and Monday last was

discharged with the information that his case had been investigated, and that Winding nothing against bin he was at liberty to go. He -ays he carried a heavy e )at and left, it with the jailor, but when h e was released it could not be found, and (hat he ha 1 seven or tight dol la re when he was thrown into jail, which was stolon from him. He doesn’t speak very complimentary of ‘federal interference in elections.' The oftieial popular vote for President has finally been announced, and cun now be given correctly. Heretofore the statements of the vote have been bused on unofficial reports and v.’ei <• incorect. totals are os follows: Garfield, 4,432.128; Hancock, 4 438,(141 ; Weaver,. 306,840; Dow, 10,835. Hancock’s plurality 6,513. The scatb'ring vote ;s uot reported, but it wi:; pr< babiy increase the grand total to nearly 9,200,000. The increase over the tote of four years ago is nearly 860,000, and Garfield lacks about 325,000 of having a majority. The vote of the Southern States is only about one third of the whole, and the heaviest gain is in the West.

Important Opinions.

Attorney General Baldwin nas de livered opinions as follows: DIIAINAE ABSESMEKTB Unpaid assesraents for drainage purposes, levied by Boards of County Commissioners, under the provisions of the act of March 9, 1875, are taxes and to be leviod aud collected by law. It is the Auditor’s duty to put these taxes upon dublieate, and the duty of the Treasurer to collect them the same as other taxes. He must first demand payment, lien exhaust per sonal property, then return the property assessed as delinquent, then advertise four weeks, and m case of sale at the February sales and non redemption, the purchaser acquires a itle, which stands in the same category as oilier tax litles.

The annual report of the Northern prison has been filed with the State auditor. The earnings for the year are $74,877.90, and the expenditure ß $73,843.15, showing a balance of $934, 75. The Director recommend that one tier of comities across the State bo added to the territory, to iucrease the number of convicts in this institution to 800 or 1,000, as they can be more profitably employed than in the prison South. The convims now number 577 and all that are able to work are let on contracts. Of the total number of prisoners 426 are na live Americans and 37 are there for fife. It costs on an average of 36 cents a day to food, clothe, guard and care for each prisoner. The health of the convicts is good, and the man agement of the prison is in competent hands.

Railroads And The Publics

[lndianapolis Sentinel.] Oue of the most important documents, bearing upou the internal commerce of the country, is the letter of Judge Jeiemlah S. Black, o[ Pennsylvania, addressed to the Com. inittee on Railroad Transportation of tho Now York Chamber of Commerce, in roepouce to a number of questions propounded by that organization, relating to railroad freight rates. These questions bring into prominence the fact that the great trunk lines are making discriminating charges for the transportation of merchandise to the injury of the country. It is stated that freight can be sent from New York to San Francisco a cost of $2.50 per 100 pounds, while to send the same weight to Sait Lake City costs $4 per 100 pounds. Judge Black’s letter discusses at some length the rights of the public in a way well oalculated to open the eyes of the pnblic to the flagrant wrongs inflicted by railroad corporations. Judge Black is of the opinion that railroad men misunderstand their situation. He says: They believe, or pretend to believe, that railwuvs are the property of the Companies authorized to run them, •vhich is a cardinal error, and the pa rent of much talse argument. A public highway cannot be private property, anal a railroad laid out and built by the authority of the State for the purposes of commerce is as much a public highway as turnpike road, canal or navigable river. It is the duty of the state to promote intercourse and trade oy making highways of tlie best sort through her territory. To this end she may take land and materials which is an exercise of the power of eminent domain. She can build a railway at her own expense, using the direct agency of her own officers, and after it is built she can make It free to all comers of reimburse the cost by special tax on individuals who have occasion to use to use it. She can delegate tha taking and the taxing powers to a corporation or a natural person; and that is what she always does when ene grants a railroad charter. But in either or any case the road belongs to the State, and all the people have a right to use it upon compliance with the necessary regulations and payment of the proper tax.

Admitting the doctrine set forth by Judge Black, and it is undoubtedly foended upon law and common sense, it is easy to see that the whole subject of railroad transportation is a matter to be regulated by law.— Judge Black remarks that railroad corporations who have got into the habit of calling themselves the owners of the said roads, “have no propriety right, title or claim to the road themselves, but a mere franchise annexed to and exercisable thereon,” and adds— They are agonts of the State fo* the performance of a public duty. If the franchise be forfeited or surren* dered, or if it expire by afflux o : time, the State takes possession o* the road and runs it jherself or em* ploys a new agent. The Company can not keep the road any more than an outgoing collector of a port can appropriate to nim himself the Custom House where he did his official

work. The Stata having need for a public highway at a particular place, makes a contract with a corporation to open and to put it in condition to bo used, and by way of reimbursing the builders and contractors she authorizes a tax upou those who travel or cary merchandise over it. But this tax must be reasonable, just, uniform, prescribed and fixed, so that every citizen may know beforehand exactlyjhow much he must pay that when he pays or tenders the proper amount he will acquire an absolute and perfect right “to the use of the road.” The amount of the rax, toll or freight in anv ease is n<'t a subject of bargain between the shipper and the corporation, but a thing to be settled, fixed and nrescribed by public authority. If the Company may charge what it pleases then ths road is not a public high way; the public has no rights in it at all, and the charter whieii author izes the taking of the land to build it is unconstitutional and voli.

The principles enunciated by Judge are uot new, but have been , stated by Judges of eminent abilities, > and are not opposed by any high au j thority. The requirement of the : times Is to get the laws relating to the rights of railroads and their con- j trol overfreight rates fairly before the | public. As the matter now stands, j railroad corporations claim every- j thing. According to their theory the public have no rights that they are required to respect, and their arrogance has so far served them a good purpose. The people are ignorant of their rights, and submit to extortion and oppression. With more knowledge upon the subject, their methods for obtaining redress would be more likely to meet with success. Few men comprehend the vast power of railroad corporations in shaping legislation aud in maintaining their as Burned rights in the Courts. It is es timated that the railroads of the country represent $6,000,000,000 capital. If the estimato is even approximately coirect, who Is able to estimate their influence upon political, judicial and commercial affairs? “If railroad corpoiatious,” says Judge Black, “hare the unlimited power which they claim, then all business is at their mercy—agriculture, commerce, manufactures, must sufier what they ohoose to inflict. They may rob labor of the bread it wins and deprive all enterprise from its just reward. Though this power does not belong to them legally they have been permitted to usuro it, and I need uot tell you that they have grossly abused it. They avow that they make their extractions with an eye single to their own advantage, without considering any right or interest of the public. They boldly ex- v press their determination to charge as much as the traffic will bear; that is to say, they will take from the profits of ,every man’s business as much as can be taken without compelling him to quit it. In the aggregate this amounts Jto the most enormous, oppressive and unjust tax that ever was laid upon the industry of any people under the sun. The irregularity with which the tax is laid mVkes it harder to hear. Men go into business which may thrive at present rates aud will find themselves crushed by burdens unexpectedly thrown upou them after they get started. It is the habit of the Railroad Companies to change their rates of transportation often and suddenly, and in particular to make tho changes ruinously high without any notice at all. The farmers of the great West have made a large crop of grain whloh they may sell at fair prices if they can have it carried to the Eastern ports, even at the unreasonable high freights of last summer. But just now it is said that the Railway Companies have agreed among themselves to raise the freight five cents per hundred weight, which is equal to an export tax upon the whole crop of probably $75,000,000. The farmers must submit to this highway robbery or else keep the products of their land to rot on their They submit, of course, as all other classes of industrious people submit to similar impositions. Common justice imperatively requires that frei’ts be fixed, settled and prescribed by law, and that they be not changed at the mere will of the Railroad Companies.” Manifestly, Judge Blaok has struck the key-nota of a ure in the treatment of the dealings of railroads with the public, and it is of the highest importance that people should become entirely familiar with the subject.

The Rebublicans of New York in the Legislature passed a law regulating the printing of tickets. It is very strict and pointed in its provis ions and among other things, says that there shall be no distinguishing marks printed on the backs of tickets. Yet in the face of this law, enacted by themselves, the words “Re* publican Electoral Ticket,” were printed on the oacks of thousands of tickets in tb« % manufac* turing and mining districts. This was the means adopted by the employers to bulldoze their hands and force them to vote for Garfield and Arthur, under the penalty of losing their places. The difference between this proceeding and the shot-gun, is like that between tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum. In 1876 we were told tnat there had been a violation of the law in Louisiana and the votes cast could not be eounted. The result was the throwing out of thousands of votes, which gave the State to Hayes. Suppose, now, that the Re. publicans of New York should be confronted with the strict application of the law of that State in the late election, who could complain? Certainly not the men who to secure partisan results openly violated an express statute. What was sauce for the Republicana in 1876 in Louis? iana may now turn to haunt them in New York in 1880. Let the laws be strictly lived up to is our motto, let

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the results b.' what they may. The time has come for the American people to see that this thing is done in ail the States,—lluntingtop Democrat. A lew years ago Garfiield delivered au addles - at Williams College in which he very fuily committed himself to civil-s.-rviee reform, as follows: “Congressmen have become the dispensers, somesioies the brokers of patronage, and civil office has become a vast corrupting power to be used in running the mrchine of party polities. Every man of the 102,000 feels that his only hope of staying in is in toadying to thoss in power, so that the offices arc an immense bribe, securing the party in power an army of retainers who are the most servile of their >ort in ihe world. Nothing less than absolute divorce of the appoint'd!, from Congress can remedy the evil. It should be done so completely that every member of Congress shall be able to make such a boust as Thomas Hughes, M, P,. did on his visit to this country-that, although he was personally on good terms with every member oT the Cabin ‘t he could riot influence the appointment, o. u clerk.” That is a pretty sweeping and effective kind of civil-servide reform. Will Mr. Garfield stand by the programme?

Gen. b'.hofiekl, us superintendent of the West Point military ucademy, has got himself thoroughly disliked by most Republicans, because he thinks the negro cadet Whittaker, scratched his own ears, and for the further reuson that Gen. Schofield thinks the negro cadets have failed, because they are intellectually inferior to the white cadets. The white boys at the military academy insist on ti eating the negro boys socially just as the republicans at homo treat the ir negro neighbors, and that makes the Republicans at home mad at the white boys at school. The philanthropy of the average Republican for the negro is always a loag range affair and is sure to be wasted on some body away from home. He is mad at Southern men, aud at the white cadets, at West Point for refusing to do exactly what he refuses to do every day, i. e., make the negro his social equal in all respects. The average Republican would see much clearer if he would get a powerful derrick and lift the mote oat of his own eye.

A Bribe Sold.

The following actual occurrence, says an exchauge, took place in a town close by Hartford: A Democrat was approached by a zealous Repuqlicau storekeeper who offered to pay him for staying away from the polls. This merchant was only a buyer and seller of produce, but at every election was a purchaser of votes. He made no secret of his unholy work, aud the Democaat alludod to above was made afiberal offer if he would stay at home and not vote. Ho was to have a barrel of flour and a half barrel of maekeral, besides some ready money. The flour and maekeral was to be delivered before the el tetiou, and the money wu3 to be paid after the election. “Now,” said the Democrat, “Iwill agree to get two more to stay at home and not vote if you will give me twLe as much more.” This was agreed to, and the merchant was chuckling in anticipation of a handsome reduction in the Democratic vote. The Democrat then went to a Republican friend aud told him that he wasn’t going to vote, and asked him to “pair off” with him. The Republican agreed to it. The Democrat themwent to another Republican and agreed to give him a half-barrel of maekeral if he would not vote. This was agreed to, and these contracts all round wore carried out to the letter. When the merchant found out that his mackerel had been buying up Republican votes, he gavs vent to language that ought to impair his standing in the Congregational Church. The Democrat has never asked him for the mony.

”An attorney from a neighboring town was in attendance at our court last week. Said attorney sports a tiu6 watchsaid to be worth sfioo. He isalsooneof the b’hoys and takes his “Dips” with them. One night he tarried to long at his cuds and the next morning when he consulted his watch to got his “mean time” and longitudinal bearing, discovered that instead of his fine valuable watch he was in possession of a very inferior silver watch. How or when the exchange was made, he was entirely ignorant. But little was said about it that day but a considereble amount of detective work was done. By ap

plying to the jewelry establishments the ownership of the silver watch was determined. That night a demand was made upon the gentleman supposed to be in possession of IhefbQO j watch and without much ceremony j he delivered it up and received j in return his silver watch. It is ruther a singular circumstance, but fortunately for all parties concerned, but ilttle noise has been made about it.—Rochester Sentinel, Dec, 4. The Astor family hold $6,476,806 of the State debt of Ohio.

Married.— On Monday evening of lust week, at the residence of th£ bride’s parents, in Heiipselaer, by Eld. B. F. Ferguson, ls\r. Hubert Randle and Miss Ida, youngest daughter of David Nowels, Sr., till of Jasper county, lnd. The kind wishes of hosts of iriends are tendered the bride and groom. Tom Hiner is acting conductor this week. Undo Eli Yeoman, and other excursionists to Kansas, returned Wednesday . Levi F. Clouse, of Kansas, is visiting old friends and rdati res in this locality. Victims to Constipation ami its untold miseries can keep in good condition, by a moderate use of Ayer’s Pills, the surest, safest and most reliable Cathartic.

Order of the Easiern

At a regular meeting of Evening Star Chapter No 41 Order of the Eastern Star, held at their Hall on Wednesday evening, the following persons were ejected as officers for the ensuing term: Worthy Patron—Willis J lines. Worthy Matron—Mrs M. L, Spitler. Worthy Associate Matron—Mrs.Lydiu A. Moss. Secretary—Mrs. Charies H. Price. Treasurer—William Eger. Conductress—Mrs. L. B. Warner. Associate Conductress—Mrs. W. J Imea. The officers elect will be installed on the evening of December 30'h. Janies B. Ends was born in Indiana in 1820. In 1833 his father started down the Ohio river with ids family, proposing to settle in Wisconsin. The boat caught Are, and his scanty furniture and clothing were- burned. Young Eads barely escaped ashore with his pantaloons, shirt and cap. Taking passage on another boat this boy of thirteen landed at b't. Louis with his parents, ids little bare feet first touching the rocky shore of the city on the verg spot, where he after-' ward located ami bai t the largest steel bridge in the wot Id, over the Mississippi—one of the most difficult feats of engineering over pet formed in America. Wirt, the D«ntist, extracts (teeth j without pain, by the use of Nitrous j Oxyde.

Wiuter Toars South

The season has arrived when residents of the Northern -States have begun to agitate the subject of a trip to warmer and more congenial climes in which to apond at least a portion of the o «6oming winter, and either Florida or Southern Texas will bo generally decided upon as the objective place. In this connection the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St Louis Railway Co. (Pan-llaudle Route) announce that they have placed on •safe, round-tip excursion tickets to Jacksonville, Florida: Austin, Houston, Galveston and San Antonie, Te*us. These tickets are n.ow or. sale at all principle stations on the lines of this company, and can be procured from the general office through agents at smaller stations. Tickets are good for return passage until June Ist 1881, and are first-class in every particular. The Pan-Han-dle Route is the direct througfi-car line to Florida and For tickets, lime tables and full information, call on or addres3anv agent of the company. orW. L. O’Brien, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, No. 219 North High street. Columbus, O.

“EVERYBODY”

Is respectfully notified that Dr. Ira C. Keluet 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 1 est satisfaction for the least money. Teeth extracted without pain.

IRA C. KELLHY,

)V a have much pleasure in Thermaline to our readers, as an uosoluto cure for Malar a. The manuiaemrers name alone is a guarantee of its merit. It sells at 25 •eats per box. For particulars see Advt. For sale by Emmet Kanual.

NOTICE TQ NON-RESIDENTS. The State of India- I In the Jasper Circuit ns, Jasper county ■* f Court, Janua,y Term 18a 1 Daniel Keller vs J. Calvin Caover, Henry D. Ellis. Ellis, hi* wife, Rebert Blackwell, and Blackwell, his wife, No. 2080. ■lt appearing.by afßdavit this day filed in open Court (Bat all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entttled action, the object as which i* to foreclose a mortgage, and that said defendant* J. Calvin Coover. Robert Blackwell, and Blackwell, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given te said non-resident defendants and that the sanse will stand for trial at the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the ViratXonday in January. ISBI. .'v Witness my hand and the Sealjof <o€/Ck.vl Circuit Court, this «th day oi November, 1880. CHARLES H. PRICE, Cleric Jasper Circuit Court. Herd eel V. Chllcote, Att'y rer Plaintiff. November IS, ISSO—»*.

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A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! CARBOLINE!

A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Restore Hair on' Bald Heads. ■ What the World has been W justing for Centuries. The greatest discovery of our day, so far as a large portion of humanity is concerned, is CARBOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, and i which effects a complete and radical cure in caae of i baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of ' the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out. It b 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 falling out of the hair, the netumnlations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish tb* hair. To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change uni .l begin, under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBOLIN E. and, like many other wonderful discov- ; erics, 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 ; lint it is aflet it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the toilet, li was in far-off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping Ids oil-besmeared hands in bis scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a milch liner head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid ss they xrere marvelous. The manes and even the tails of horses, which had fallen out, were completely restored in a few’ weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of relined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our chemists has overcome the difficulty, and by a process known only to himself, ho 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 lone and vigor to tiie 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 Lhe roots at once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that tiie most beautiful colors are 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 delect its progress. In u word, it is the most wonderful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray r -juice. We advise our. readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them of its wonderful vttecin. -PitMutgh, Commercial qf Oct. 22, 187 V. The article Is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are u-ing it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. 11. Brim. & 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 su- 11 universal satisfaction. We therefore recommend it with confidence to our friends and the general public.-’ Mr. Gustaves F. 11/i.i, of ths Oates Opera Troupe, writ-■ : “After six weeks’ use lam convinced, as are also my comrades, that your ‘Carboline’has autl is producing a wonderful growth of hair where 1 had none for years.” C. 11. Smith, of the Jennie Hight Combination, writes: “ After using your * Carboline’ three weeks I am convinc- d that bald heads can be ‘re-liaired.’ It’s simply wonderful in my case.” B>. F. Arthur, chemist. Holyoke, Mas*., writes: "Your ‘Carboline’ has restored my hair after everything else had failed.” Josicrn: E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro, Mass., writes : For more than 20 years a portion or my head has been as smoot h and free from hair ss a billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was induced to try your Carboline, and ttie effect lias 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 ia growing now nearly as rapidly as hair does after ft is cut. CARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction as the best Restorative and Beautifler of the Ilair the world has ever produced. Price, ONE DOLL.A It per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, KENNEDY & COTPITTSBURG, PA., Sole Agents for the United States, the Canadas and Great Britain. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT, State of Indi mi. I In the Jasper Circuit Court Jasper county. * t .January Term, 1881. The Board of Commissioners of the County of J asptr, vs Lemuel C. Janes. It appearing by affidavit tills day flb-d in open Court that the above named defendant is a necessary party to the above entitled ad ion the object of which is to compel said defendant, to perform a duty imposed upon him by law.and that said defendant is a non-resident of the Stale of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to s.-tid def> ndanr Lemuel C. Janes, and. that, flic name will stand for trial at the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be begun and held at the Court House, in Rensselaer. ill the County .and State aforesaid on the First Monday in Jan miry. ISBI. - —«-• n VViUi.-ss niv hand and the seal of 'Sp 11V the J‘isp"r Circuit Court, this oth. "f N'”cmb-r. is-" .CHARLES If PRICE-. Clerk Jasper Circn-it Court . Mordecai K. Cbile.o; . At'.'-, foi^pi’ff-. Nov. 12. 1881) si’,.

BEST DENTISTRY. t ..> v . fe.. All. WIRT, Demist, us Alonticello. will vis . Rensselaer, on the 15th of each month, ua do Dental work of all kinds. The pat-rouage of tho public is reeperifuih solicited. Offies up et :.ir- in Mrs i lent pit ill's building. SHK« busines uow before tho public. You K\ cai’ H'ulm in.uio> fastoi at. work for B»i us tear, at an:, thing else Capital not reuulred. \\ ( vib start you. a dajr.aml upward* tvin-b »\ home by the industrious M -n. w boys and girls, wanton evert >vn -re to w,. r k foi us. N„ w j* tho t .too. —oi *i,• v,>t,• your whole tiino to devote t n ttt<- wot t c oc only your spare moments. i\>> <«’hor buMtmsj, win pay von nearly so w, ll. .No one willing t«, work can fail to make enormous j>-y by engaging a once, costly outfit and ti .ms. freo a ttreai opportunity to wake money oaellv and bon ©r*Mr. Address Tbuk <fc Co,, Augusta, Main •