Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1881 — Page 2

Mind•XFiVIALPAFKB «F JASPERCOINTi■flK'--.~ ~ ■- ?” " | FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1881.

INSTITUTE NOTES.

Mr. Munden will b srowa greatfav *• on .-oin r ‘ <>l the teachers if he w i 1 giv<- i isanthoi Hy for calling ‘bus' i a < u, i;i;dive verb h* oth'-r |aili ol ■ speech are used as ouh I after s'.i -h verbs. Th'- it:- 1 ruetors at the In >illite have much to say about the<arth being wrinkled. liiii indicates thai Mother F.artli is getting aged, ttud will < re long pass that bourne f.oiii' which r< > kavvlyr 1(!< Wt y, ' then, .-l.oidd v. e not ! v looking about for some suitable place o* burial? One young man, u member oi the Institute, Las been picturing in his j[imagination the illustration of Cupid | which Plot Thompson gave in one oi I inteiesting lectures. Tho pool ’ f<. Ilow became so intoxicated on tl.i-, subject that he finally capr-o 1 the [ climax by putting in the query boxj , for discussion the following query:— ’ •“What shall gentlemen teachoie v.ito their large fill-’ who fall in love j with them?” Young man you an | only dreaming The large girl is giv ■ pig you taffy. Prof. Fletcher used the word “ostu- I lation’i’ in a lecture, and directed the | teachers to look in the dictionary fir J an explanatien of it, J. he gentlemen wearing large comforts paired off with tlie fair donors of the same to search for the hidden meaning of tiro new < word. Of course there must be ■ practical illustration to enable them I to fully comprehend <he meaning ■ thereof. They are very anxious to ■ join an Institute in which all the ex ercises consist of “osculation.” Republican Politics, or Heroic Treatment Our enterprising Count y Surveyor, having learned from polir icai Drs. that i national debt is a na- | tional blessing, concludes that a stubborn pupil is a,teacher’s blessing Mr. Douthit says he doubts it. If you wish to see a man in his ! true light, yropose taking down the I stovs pipes and cleaning them. This ' was clearly illustrated at the Insti I tut* odq day when tho asoresaid task was proposed by the President. Most of the gentlemen had am errand up town. Boys, weigh the subject carefully before imitating the examples of our friends, Messrs. Benjamin and Hooper. Prof. Hooper came in soon after his arrival with his better half and pre , seated to the Institute the “Aesthetic j Side” of life, as much as to say “Go ! ye and do likewise,” Wo pity the poor little pupils who ( receive “capital punishment” as a J remedy for stubbo'rness, as a certain j teacher of this county stated heiniuflicted, It is a sure cure, however! j It >s wonderful Low appreciative ■ tlie teachers sometimes are of the g >od things presented at the feast of reson.and how ready they are to let their souls flow in the directions pointed out as thyse that lead to the elimination of the true, tlie beautiful, and the good, in depraved human nature. No sooner does the instructor present “Ths Aesthetic Side” than than a zealous and appreciative hearer determines to exhibit the beautiful at ths’ first opportunity. Having been to the circus, he concludes that tho performances of the clown were the most beautiful productions of art, and immediately selects tde Dutch comic comic describing the manufac ture of, and virtve iu Sauer Kraut, ami delights the aesthetic ear of the Institute with the presentation and arnplifieation thereof. Such promptness and zeal is certainly very commendable. We advise the teacher who made the suggestion in the Institute that pupils would better say “yes', or “no’’ pimply instead of adding "sir” or “ma’am” to procure a gdod work on conversational etiquette, and to devote some of hie spare hours in its r careful perusal. We need better manners than we And in the ordinary urchin, and in the schools we should find etiquette and good manners laught.

Good Literature.

This is the appropriate name of a weekly newspaper at &O-cents a year y which is certainly one . of the most marvellous products of the now famous “Literary Revolution.” It gives for this pittance about twice as much matter as either of the $4.00 magazines, and is filled with the latest news, that is worth • knowing, about books and authors, condensed. panted opinions of the best literary critics concerning new and standard books, with choice readings from those of greatest interest, reprinting some valuable books entire. It is just now giving serially “Uarda, a Romance of Ancient Egypt,” an historical novel of remarkable interest and beauty, which has justly won rank by the side of Scott’s “Ivanhoe,” Bulwer’s “Pompeii,” and Kingsley’s “Hypatia.” A series of articles on “The Choice of ( Books," by Mr. Chas. ,F. Richardson, is worth, to any thought ful reader, far more than the cost of the paper. A specimen copy will be sent fiee, or the paper will be sent three months on trial for the nominal pjice of 10 cents, by the publishers, the American Book Exchange, Tribune Building, New York City.

George Eliot’s Romola.

A timely interest is given, by the death ] of the author, tu the new edition of her | masterpiece, “Romola,” just issued by the I American Book Exchange, New York. | It shows her work at its best and strong- i /•-! and at the same time gives the reader ! I

the opportunity to acquire a lasting famili irity with the scenes and society of ;u< di;eval Italy* It is one of the few really great historical novels of the world. It is issued in handy and beautiful form, extra cloth binding, simple but rare elei gaiiee and taste in design, and like the other issues of the “Literary Revolution its cost is almost nominal, viz., 35 cents. It is one ol ** st lies intended to form a librarv of classic fiction, whigh will include one represenlativc and characterI istic work of each of the great authors who have won lasting fame in the realm ■of fiction. Life is too short and too full ■ of work to permit the reading of all that is beautiful and valuable in these creations of the imagination, but even ve y bmy people can find time to read one book by ■ each <>l the score of authors who have won immortal lame and place in the a flee i tions of the people. Not to be acquuini t;l with them is to be ignorant of much , i ’hat is mo.-t inip'«r*-’s!if and most interest- | [ i,r-.r it>. the history of mit.mns mid of men. Vol to possess them is to be deprived] of •iiost fruitful and profitable sources of cri- ■ iovinent. Among those issued or nearly - I arc : S •ott’s • fvanlioe,” Bulwer's > ••1 •• ,mnfii, ' Irving’s “Knickerbocker, i ■’< p. i'- ’■Mohicans.” “Tom Brown at 'tir. ’i’V. ' “Adventures of Don Quixote” ~j 1 in/,-, a.l a.imu.ee of Ancient I iitnpt. Fuji catalogue or standard i i übiieations will be sent on request, by i 1,-.- American Book Exchange, Tribune i Building New York. Tho New York Times pti’dlshes an article written by Dr. Kerr, of Pittab irg, concerning the true nature of ■ liplilheria. Tim pith of tho paper is i condensed in a Tinies editorial, from . Abiclitbef Lowing is taken: Whatever i*hy be tho nature of the i lisease ti Uoating germ in the air, or , von a tendency toward the formation of a false membrane in the throatin its early’ stage the disease Is purely local. The membrane, which is usually spoken <>f as a fungus, can be removed by local applications. Dr. Kerr suggests a rather powerful lotion >f hydrochloric acid and glycerinie But the moment tlie membrane forms the patient’ is threatened with another iiod far mort dangerous malady. While this 'process in the tonsilsis . oing un ;i virulent poison Is distilled lii the neighborhood. /This secretion, i .in iusiguiticant amount es wqich is [ mill ■iciit to impregnate the system, passes froyi the throat into the stomach, producing acute gastritis, and thence into the ciiculation. The system becomes much Repressed; the action of t lit eart and brain is lowered, ordinarily, to the verge, and sometimes to the worst condition, of paralysis, and the patient dies, not, as 1 is supposed, from asphyxia, caused by stoppage of the air passages, but from '.he presence of a virulent poison in he blood, which impedes the bodily functions and vuonches the activity of the vital organs. The patient is in this additional plight that his system can not with proper treatment receive reinforcement in the way of new tissue, for the stomach, being greatly inflamed, is unable to assimilate-food for the replenishment of the waste that has taken place or restoie energy to throw oil the poison-. But, the morbid conditions once thoroughly understood,' treatment to correspond should not be hard to find, and Dr. Ken meets the symptoms with appropriate remedies. He dotochesthe false membrane by using the wash above named, pu.ts into the stomace a simple chemical preparation, calcined magnesia, to combine with and neutralize the diphtheritic poison, and gently removes it thro’ the natural channels. This prevents it prssing Into the circulation. Meantime he BUpborts the patient upon nutritious and uon-irritanlfood until tho crisis of tho disorder is reached, when wine, or, iiNnecessary, whisky and brandy are copiously administer ed to aid in eliminating the impuri ties and throwing ofi the c:ut«h that threatens to choke the life out of heart and brain, and with care and attention the tone returns, the poison is eliminated, the functions are naturally discharged, the membrane ceases to form, and the poisonous secretion is no longer provided.

Matrimonial Ties Of 1880January, William I>. Kelly and Rosa I). Cunningham. Charles Scnickcnberger and Lucinda Cavinder. Febrvary. Nvhemiab Hopkins and Margaret J. Adair, John Boalen and Martha Ann Timmons, > William E. Jacks and Matilda E. Bussell, Josiah B. Goodrich and Elizabeth Welsh, Archibald Burns and Emma Bonk, Francis M. Phillips and Lydia P. Iliff, James C. Morgan and Eva Clift, Charles S. Cox and PhebeJ. Hartman, Luther 11. Frame and Mary F. Cover, Mauch'. Thomas J. Tanner and Louisa B. Galbreth, Peter R. Stiller and Clara L. Bailey, Robert Michaels ami Anna Waymire, William W. Reed and Ellen Coon, John F. Ford and Laura J. Timmons, Matthew F. Byers and Mary J. Maddox, John A. Lamborn and Jena Brown, Reece T. Clinton and Mattie J. Keen, Marlon M. Stevens and Emma Stevens. Myron W. Duniond to Augusta M. Zick, April. Frank Lures and Thrisa Kane, John Krieg and Bena Hasselbing, William D. Van’t Woud and Clara Shortridge, John F. Davis and Charity Erwin, Chris Roush and Martha Long, James Beadle and Hannah Schamp, May. Stimustaus C. Dluzack and Kate Ulm, Henry 11. Eigleshbach to Katherina F. O’Mera, James Yeoman and Amy Israel David B. Ravenscroft and Sophia M. Cross, JVNE. • Henry D. Spurgen and Catherine A. Raymond, Charles S. Bush and Bell A. Coomes, Samuel M. Black and Ad elina Jordan, Charles G. Sears to Florence Thompson, Marioui I. Adams and Emma Hammond, James w. Bowley and Louisa A. Zell, Harmon Scliwau'kie to Emma Mosier, J LEY. Harvey R. Hartman and Mary E. Church, Thomas A. Knox and Emma R. Pierce, Newman S. Snow and Rachel Mitchel, At'OUST. William Tanner and Mary Hidman, Schuyler C. Thornton and Olive V. Burns, Harry G. Wiltshire and Florence Weathers Leopold Hauser and Susannah Nash, Orlen C. Dickey andJosephinp Catt, William Culp and Caroline Robinson, Moses Mason and Nancy Roudebush, Chester W. Aldrich to Susie C, Westfall, Charles C. Starr and Emma E. Rhoades, " SEPTEMBER. 1 Frank W. Babcock and Maris Patton, Edward 1). Rhoades and Lora 11. Hepkius, William 11. Yance and Ellie flelves. Heni|r F. Walker and'Dructlla D. Hughs, John Wingered/and Marv L. Spriggs, Wiliam If. CuWhall and Harriett C. Venrick, ArthurM. Kinney and Myrtie L. Troup, Gottfield Posaand Louise C, Fehrle, William H. Cheedle and Sadie M. Smith, Meth Steffgen to Barbara Moosemiller, OCTOBEr. Wilson R. Blaze and Sarah Oden, James Ferrell and Mary B. McLaughlin, Ed wan! Peregrine and Matilda Applegate, George O. Pheglpy and Mary Bell Crosscup, J. Calvin Grey and Susannah E. Schaffer, Arthur W. Cole and Ella Osborne, Alex Littlefield to Sabra C. Morgan, James M. Long and Mary Mitchell, Joseph JI, McCart and Ida Michaels, November. I Joseph M. Davis and Eliza J. Marion, i M illiam M. Jones and Leota M, Chamberlain, t Benjamin F. Armttrongand Idorah Lgvinder, George Eek and Anna A. O’Connor, Albert If. Dickenson and Sarah Waymire, ( T 1 id J. Hurley and Elizabeth I. Cavinder, William C. Raymond and Eliza S. Solomon. | LiursScharkey to Mary Borher, ■ December. i Eli.is Johnson and Lilly A. Hind, Robert Randle and Ida Newels, ; William C. Huston andSajah E. Tapp, ' Nathan J. Kune and Eva Ulm, I James S, Robbins and Ettie Wood, John Dregeroftnd Ida Coskey, Isaac Jay and Ellrnbijih A.Bnrnsrm.

i in v um ui un ntnmwaQUENT FOR THE NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1879. IN JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA. "HANGING GBOVE TOWNSHIP, NO. 1. 1 Ii if : f r* j Names of Ownw. Description of *.:'=• J ; : g- ZE Za Lands. :| : ~ sEI g-5 i | : i:i' : I: '■ 2ti 9 ~ 55 Hutchings. E R. ne>- 4 »ef 4 12 29 5 114 $7 15 103 Oglesby, Elvira S. nw>4 ee'i 34 " 5 W *• •• ne l 4 34 '• 5 -40 463 43 43 185 Radd, Hannah »‘/i 12 " 5 80 „ •• •• aeq nwq 13 “ 5 10 ts 407 31 4o 1:W Railroad. I. D. AC. from White county line to Marion township line,3 19 100 miles mam track at 11750 per mile, 5682. 3 195100 miles rolling stock at >250 per mile, 793 MS' 328 02 142 Rlshling. F. B. neq 38 ” 4 40 334 12 64 150 Scott, bainuel ’ e’4 •• 5 lu 418 160 Thompson. Alfred 5 40 171 7"9 175 Waples, Ssrch K. n l i neU dw*% 36 * fc 5 £0 nwUuw’A34 “ 5 40 351 GILLAM TOWNSHIP. NO. 2. 10 Biaher, Christopher vv‘4 nv. ’a 1 29 5 66 80 •• *• -wVj swq 36 U» 5 40 €59 25 25 19 Bi»h»r. John G. '• 5 st)- 811 13 56 I Brown, Leander ne> 4 sen 28 31 5 -’0 95 369 I 39 Cooper. Horace e l /, set* 25 10 5 80* 2-18 21 62 5-1 Evans. Hulda J. w‘4 ne? 4 3 £9 5 64 80 g t 4 ? Wl 4 seq : J 4 80 5 20 603 18 89 73 Franklin, John IL w-encl ueU nwj t 12 “ 5 35 400 14 82 I*9 Hart, Sylvester I’ i’« H«h 12 '' 5 40 390 24 42 102 Hilton. Sarah n ! i nDi swt* 36 Ml 5 20 167 <Bl 107 Hutchings. E. K. ue> 4 12 ‘Ji 5 40 !!O 642 I ill Hess, Martha J. w-sitte ne* 4 se‘ 4 13 30 5 ‘!4 “ •• e side nw l 4 se 1 * 13 8 30 5.8 15 00 '• 144 McF.elev, J. H. nwUne> 4 2B 31 5 40 1 5 441 i 117 Mitchell’, H. *J. N. - 5 30 241 16 63 ! 156 Mitchell, Isaiah, heirs tind-S net* hi " 5 26 67 ■’ , und-% eli awjj 36 ” 5 53 33 430 18 37 177 Orr, John S. irwJ4 sejJ 27 “ 5 >0 114 458 187 Poisell, Joshua Daviaaonville, lots 5,6,7,8,9, 1-3, block 2. 16 705 192 Prevo, Andrew W. nwJi sw*4 U 30 5 4.0 466 26 57 llfl Passage, John wJi.neJi 12 29 5 l<* 420 18 71 208 Rayburn. William N. soli ue?4 2 SO 5 40 •• „ neViseq 2 * 5 40 480 1626 218 Robinson, M. F. ’ nt 2 swj 4 36 '■ 5 80 ’• ’• e' 4 nwt 4 36 “ 5 80 ’ 836 3131 222 Richards, John F. s- 2 swV 4 neM 21 ” 5 20 153 29 28 ‘238 Sturges, 8. B. bwJ- 4 sel 4 15 “ 5 4 0 76 277 8-36 Stiers. Cyrus eq ue> 4 swq 30 “ 5 20 152 581 WALKER TOWNSHIP, NO. 3. 2 Arnsen, Berger cq nc l 4 4 31 5 ,82 26 86 30 * 17 Barnard, George M. ncq 15 •• 5 160 222 11 32 36 Clrak, Mary w*/i nwq « “ 5 10 327 13 27 43 Cravens, Homas tseq swq 21 “ 6 40 49 293 58 Doan, Seth e? 4 B’4 seq 12 •• 6 60 74 515 60 Donnelly, Thomas E. seH ne’ 4 8 " 6 40 37 359 70 Evans, Francis M. swJ4 nc*4 32 “ 5 40- ■■ “ hc? 4 uw-qr 32 “ 5 W *• 11 > w l /, nw'i 32 “ 3 8o 347 96 90 Gathart, -’.phraini awJ4 uw-qr 20 “ 5 4*> 62 322 105 Hughes,, G. B, swqscq*29 “ fl 40 uwq 29 - 6 160 459 18 93 105‘ jHasselbring, William uw)i 20 \ 6 160 2-17 15 04 107 Harding, Mary A, nw>- 4 kw ! 4 35 •• 6 40 62 322 122 Hahn, Solomon neq 10 “ 6 160 “ “ st-q nw’i to ■ 6 40 “ s end wH ne*4ll “ 6 20 “ •• nti nwq se?4 11 “ 0 20 “ “ uw* 4 1l “ 6 160 470 26 22 128 Halm, John neq 22 “ 6 160 296 18 65 133 Hershinan, Francis nq uw*< 4 28 “ 5 80 86 691 144 Johnson, William 8 neq 13 " 6 160 “ ’■ nq neq sw’i 13 “ 6 20 “ “ wq swti 18 “ 6 80 258 22 04 147 Justice William and sw> 4 net* 14 “ 5 40 4V 334 M F. Funk, 153 Kessinger, H. »wq w> 4 9 “ 5 40 •• - •• s&w-pts uej* se}-* 10 “ 5 39 50 “ ‘‘ nw’* sw 1 * 10 “ 5 40 “ “ bej 4 swq 12 “ 5 40 “ •• wq swt* 12 *• 5 80 308 17 69 181 Mulligan, Thomas swl* 15 “ 6 160 “ -• ' sq eel* '3 “6 80 ’• “ sqswl*34 “ 6 80 4bl 80 19 198 Murphv, Patrick eq nlwi- 4 6 “ 5 79 78 223 2i) f,fl 200 Manter, Charles H. net* eel* 22 “ 6 40 119 499 202 McConnell,George W. nq nel* 31 * 5 80 “ •• net* set* 31 “ 5 10 173 10 28 216 Olson, Englebert e-hf net* 5 “ 5 83 60 2x9 11 27 ft,9 Rogers, Elizabeth 6et* nwj* 7 “ 6 40 180 603 236 Rogers, Dudley eel* eej* 32 “» 6 40 62 36i 253 Sell, Isaac n-hi swj 4 16 6 80 139 14 15 259 Spriggs, James W. se-qr set* 29 “ 6 40 62 30 49 266 Stahl, Benjamin F. n?£ net* swt* 30 “ 5 30 56 972 288 Thompson, S. P. ew}* set* 7 “ 6 40 “ *• whine?* 18 “ 8 80 £lO 12 37 293 Thompson, David of w-hfsw?*nel* 2 “ ti 20 25 241 Michigan 296 Turpie, James H. net* nwj* 19 “ 5 40 37 18 09 300 Timmons, Joshua J. w-hlswj* 6 ” 5 81 91 116 773 301 Truesdell, Harvey ne?*swi*r2 " 5 40 40 476 306 Van Patton, Fred. s-aide set* nwl* 5 •• 5 33 30 175 315 > allace, Arlando e-hf net* 14 “ ,5 8o 296 80 92 820 Wenrick Catharine w,side swt* swt* 19 •• 3 20 2tO 586 BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. NO. 4. 12 Bolles, Heurv C. e-hf nw?* 33 30 \BO 228 10 22 20 Brewer, A.s’. »-siden-hfuw? 4 net* 5 “ 5 6 8 217 38 Burnham, James A. e-hf swj* 60 Culp, James C- net* nwq 29 80 5 40 '• “ aw?* nw?* 29 “ 5 40 123 589 97 Davisson, Lewiy nw>*sel*27 “ 6 40 134 882 98 Deprez, Augustus s-hfse?i29 *• 5 80 “ •• net* net* 32 “ 5 40 •* nwq nw?* 33 “ 5 40 266 13 14 117 Badua. Abigail net* sw?* 28 “ 6 40 242 15 61 125 Florence, Kliocta E. e-hf nwl* swq 20 “ *> 20 101 437 112 Gebhardt, George G. n-hf nwj* swt* 21 “ 6 20 38 578 143 Golf, Nancy J. pt-nM e-hf sw l 4 21 •’ Jj 57 50 138 964 167 Hurlev, John B. se£* net* 16 “ 6 40 199 14 80 169 Harrison, H. C. »w?* swt* 17 “ 5 40 48 564 171 Handy, Martha J. sw?* awj* 21 “ 6 40 s-hfnwt* ew>*2l “ 6 20 158 16 31 175 Hughes. Julia A. set* seq 5 “ 6 5 40 47 552 202 Dakin, Rhoda eq sei* 20 “6 80 nwq set* 20 “ 6 40 “ •• n£c-pt neq net* 29 •> fl 38 593 82 47 210 Loper, Francis 11. ne’*nw q 23 “ 6 40 andAnnaC. 1115.16 wq nw?* 23 B 75 135 13 37 233 Mullikin. Thomas set* 4 ■' 6 160 “ “ e-hflo “ 6 320 608 84 23 J 95 Parker, K. M. and Nancy A, Coon e-hf nwq net* 16 29 6 £0 814 12 47 333 Robinson. M. F. -e-hf ee> 4 23 30 6 80 ‘ 114 679 334 Rayburn, William N. n-aide nyvq ue?* 3 “ 5 II “ “ S-aide nw?* ne?* 5 “ 5 23 61 45 275 354 Sayler, Henry G. neq nwq 6 “ 6 40 48 22 21 388 Turpie, W’m. and set* se-qr 22 “ 6 40 James H. sw? 4 aw?* 23 “ 6 40 303 13 02 401 Witt, Bennett F. neq sw’* 18 “ 6 40 47 209 408 White, Henry D. nwl* 17 6 160 310 14 70 409 Wooaely, Cat'h’rineT.und-J-Sfl'qneqiieq 16 “ 6 667 19 293 MARION TOWNSHIP.NO. 5 17 Bollea, H.C. • ' e-hf sc?* I 28 6 80 awj* seq 1 ‘ 6 40 251 13 31 28 fiesse George nwj* sc?* 16 •• 6 40 52 647 30 Burnham, James A. n-pt s-endso GOjIOO a. s end sw 1 * 20 29 6 40 727 28 26 194 King, James n hi'sw?*lß 28 6 56 50 “ “ e-hf s-lifnw?4 seq 18 “ 6 10 126 13 16 233 Miller, Mary nw-pt nw’* 29 29 6 29 33 “ •• ’ s-pt swq 20 *• 6 10 60 886 30 99 235 Munden. A. M. ehfsw?4neqi6 28 6 90 52 275 818 Ritchey, Ann Eliza ne?.*nc?*l4 “ 7 40 334 17 38 seq nwq 32 29 6 40 602 24 17 405 Wilder, Oliver G. s-hf neq set* 18 28 6 go 27 432 438 X ork, Noble J. eel* oe?* 32 29 6 40 “ ’• e-hf sei* 32 “ p 80 “ ’• n-hf swq seq 32 1 ‘ fi 20 “ “ nwq seq 32 “ 6 10 1762 80 46 JORDAN TOWNSHIP, NO. 6. 15 Boker, Wm. C. & Jos. seq neq 32 28 6 40 76 4‘? . 16 Blake, Mareuu Jane naj* 32 “ fl 160 • 354 19 72 19 Baleugee, Angeline nw-qr se qr H “ 6 -40 76 703 41 Cussick Matthew • nw-qr nw?* 32 “ 6 40 76 349 66 Driscol Elias . awq seq 31 “ 6 40 76 711 76 East, Olive uw?* 17 “ 7 160 1534 68 58 78 East, I. N. s-hf swq 17 “ 7 80 999 58 02 7'J East, Mary Jane nwq 20 -• 7 160 810 56 76 96 Gorman, Morris u-hl swq 8 “ 7 80 * “ swq seq 8 " r 40 1248 61 86 116 Hoover, Frederick swq neq 36 “ 7 40 76 424 118 Harper, Cynthia W. n-side frac, sw?* 31 ‘‘' 6 40 76 978 135 Jones, Henry P. nwq awl* 33 “ 6 40 76 626 188 Jeffries, B. B. n-hf se?* nw>* 33 “ 7 20 57 18 19 159 Littlefield, Ruth Anu w-hfse>*32 “ 6 80 152 -22 24 188 Miller, William H. neq sw?.* 21 “ 7 40 “ “ awq swq 21 “ 7 40 602 27 76 262 Sharzley, Mina net* seq 30 “ 6 40 “ “ B&e-pt nw-qr se-qr 30 “ li 20 114 694 265 Stone, John F. a side fr’l sw-qr 31 6 76 95 248 20 60 287 Timmons, Morris W. u2l;4onwqrsw-qr23 “ 7 21 ne-qr ne-qr 26 “ 7 40 290 10 00 299 Wilder, Oliver G. w-hf se-qr 20 " 7 80 “ “ e-hf sw-qr go “ 7 80 1018 88 8 n :102 Watson, James F. sw-qr nw-qr 20 " 6 40 76 9.2~ 305 Wilkinson, Melissa w-hf ne-qr 33 “ 7 80 278 58 85 NEWTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 7. 5 Blue, David A. nw-qr sw-qr 3 29 7 40 190 22 58 18 Boyce, Sarah E. se-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 40 •• “ B-slde s-hfne-qr se-qr 7• “ 7, 18 “ “ npte sa. sw-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 406 “ " apt e sa. nw-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 225 676 44 15 44 Doughty Deborah sw-qr sw-qr 7 “ 7 40 260 25 63 49 East Joseph s-hf se-qr sw-qr 33 “ 7 20 137 987 52 Hast, Isaac N . s-hf n-hf se-qr sw-qr 33 “ 7 10 66 507 53 East, John n-hf u-hf se-qr sw-qi 33 “ 7 10 60 507 65 Gains, Josiah s-hf sw-qr 31 “ 7 80 “ “ w-hf nw-qr 31 “ 7 80 916 62 93 131 Meeker, Elizabeth sw-qr nw qrnw-qr 6 “ 7 948 16 501 146 Newman, Anna M. sw-qr nw-qr 3 “ 7 40 228 11 27 156 Parr Emma L. npt se-qr nw-qr 4 “ 7 15 43 267 249 W ,rren, Rhoda e-hf se-qr 31 29 7 80 816 55 86 352 White Wm, * Christian Kale und-hfnyv-qr nw-qr 10 I* 7 40 266 11 41 266 York, John G. se-qr sw qr 27 30 7 40 114 802 269 York, Noble J. nhf nw-qr 4 29 7 60 21 “ “ e-hf sw-qr 4 “ 7 80 “ a-hf se-qr 4 “ 7 70 599 28 79 270 X Oder, Bit sw-qr aw-qr sw-qr 6 “ 7 975 “ “ se-qr sw-qr 30 “ 7 40 274 13 5g KEENER TOWNSHIP, NO. 8. 12 Benedict, Henry M. nw-qr ne-qr 2 31 7 88 16 '“ nw-qr nw-qr 2 “ 7 37 84 “ *: n-hf ne-qr 3 “ 7 74 84 “ “ nw-qr nw-qr 3 ’• 7 37 32 “ , , “ se-qr 13 “ 7 160 Ml 46 20 13 Burweil, Anaos A. n-qrs 16a. e3oa. n-hf ne-qr 1 82 7 4 18 sld 14 Bnckingham JuoaßL ne-qr nw-qr 26 “ 7 40 133 524 16 Brockway, Sarah J.frc sos riv. mid. spt 25 33 7 12 50 *• “ pt nw-qr ne-qr 25 32 7 1 43 594 24 Blakemore, George W. se-qr 20 *• 7 160 456 224 06 45 Cox, Walter B. s-hf ne-qr 18 31 7 80 “ n-hf nw-qr 18 “ 7 78 54, “ “ sw-qr nw-qr 18 “ 7 38 24 526 23 18 48 Carpenter, Edwin E, Sffce pt ne-qr ne-qr 11 32 7 ; 15 50 496 74 Farmer, Bli R. ne-qr ne-qr 27 ‘‘ 7 40 “ “ nli se-qr ne-qr 27 “ 7 5 137 727

S 3 Greenman, J. C. ’£* Wm. J. Roach X sw-qr nw-qr 36 *• 7 40 114 75 97 84 Goodwin e Oosset a side e-endn-hfne-qr 1 1 7 12 40 to so 90 Hawkins, William s2£ e-hf 1 81 7 240 “ ” s?Xe-hfwhf 1 “ 7 120 ' *! •* s-hf 2 “ 7 320 “ R se-qr se-ur 3 “ 7 40 1525 so is 100 Hathaway, Richmond nw-qr 29 38 7 160 “ * whfne-qrbO P 7 80 681 15 1# 123 King a Davis, lot 535 33 7 54 80 180 16 19 137 McCollum, Nelson B. ptn-hfne-qr 1 32 7 8 27 ‘I 41 139 Moore, William I. sw-qr nw-qr 35 *• 7 40 95 481 142 Morris PeteraAlex’dr und-hfw-nf sw-qr 13 31 7 40 114 401 1 148 Mosier. Lewis *-hfse-qr32 32 7 80 453 1302 185 Sweney, Thomas C. w-hf pt e-Jjf sw qr 2 7 50 166 81 50 186 Simpson, Thomas pt ne-qr nw-qr 2 “ 7 20 14 ’67 sso 187 Simpson, Charles n-pt w 20 rods heqrnw,qr 2 P 7 625 ft I<w 195 Sheridan, Willard J. nw-qr sw-qr 27 “ 7 40 “ “ sw-qr sw qr 27 “ 7 40 309 11 91 202 Shively, Caroline C. w-hfse-qr36 “ 7 80 228 24 13 730 Thornton. James A. lot 236 33 7 39 95 129.517 21 1248 William*. Ihemas nw-qr se-qr 29 32 7 40 e-bf sw-qr 29 " 7 80 304 16 ®

KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP, NO. 9. ■’a’l i i > S H I YH s | s gr ? i Names of Owners, i Descriation of . - ; ft ZE. »B . I ' Lands. : - . gs g§ g.g • I j j: : • • 2. H Bowi, John | £ n :: : -1 8 »«« 27 Cadwallader.Ann . W-hf sw-qr nw-qr 36 “ 5 *» 39 Dawkins. Sarah J. near sw-qr 18 & «» 8 M spte-hfnwqrlß ‘ 5 60 75 Janes. Lemuel C. nw-qr se qr 80 s « 5 95 Ken. Francis aw-qr 89 Lunt, William H. *“ J? « *n 126 15 31 92 Layne. P. J. ne-qr nw-qr 36 „ I m 373 22 91 99 Murphy, Patrick e-hfnw-qrSl 5 51 109 Puaceil, J awes s? 4 sw-qr 31 t , ® 553 112 Protise, Nancy se-qr sw-qr 22 5 133 Turpie, Jas. if a Wm. seqrg “ o 1«« g 137 Thompson. Simon P. nw-qr 34 5 4 37 153 Wells, Amos S. w side aw-qr ne qr 3o 5 *> ~ WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP, NO. 10. 20 Brough. George w-hfe-hf se-qr nw-qr 31 * 6 „ 21 Broadway, J." e-ht ehf se-qrnw qr 31 “ 6 10 ® 33 Cornell, U 3748 *• “ n-pt ne-qr sw-qr 28 ~ « ■MW «’* -* 39 Carroll, Michael se qr nw-qr 32 •b « 102 5 46 Clark, Elizabeth nw qrne qr % 32 fl 40 « WOB MDve. James sc. qr aw-qr 28 83 6 40 4J to on “ Bliley, -lames B. e hfe-hfsw orsw-qr 31 “6 O g 462 79 Golden & Ireland. n-hf se-qr 82 “ b W 1» » » 83 Glover, Harriet ne qrseqrM 32 6 40 84 so 70 Hurlbut, D. w-pt sw-qr nw-qr 81 33 6 36 33 ..z jo 00 102 Hammond, E. P. fiwe. sos rir. sw- 6 3 5 899 116 James, Joseph spt lot 3 ne-qr 29 “ 6 83 133 *7 117 Joliff. George W. as* pt ahf se-qr 13 6 70 133 ‘I B 126 Ksrr. Elizabeth C. £&wTr 4 “ • “ :: swqr nw4r r 1 «® <022 K Ch r ;rie r . te p “ P ’ ehf I*•6lW 36 298 27 24 m Lang, Fred! n.-qr 18 “ 6 40 158 Miller Robert aw-qr ne qr se-qr 18 “ 6 10 19 360 159 Miller Martha O. sw-qr ne-qr 15 ‘6 D 81 757 180 Robinson. M. F. ahf nw-qr 24 6 W 127 <bs 10b Sigler, Bit 1-bf and pt n-hf n-hf ne- a, 33 fl 7 9 151 Daniel T. 1-ks qr sw-qr 199 Sebring. Anaoa seqrne qrSS 32 6 W 64 16 25 201 Summers, William L. w-hf sw-qr XI 6 bj- 8 ™ 209 Sweed, Philena aw qr se-qr 34 b 40 M ata 210 Schonter, John H. s-hf aw-qr 1 6 80 1.2 887 212 Strope. William D. sw-qr nw-qr 33 “ 6 40 . 4 23 67 520 Tannahill, C. pt se or nw-qr 31 31 b 10 25* 298 222 Thurston, John v> Ls sw-qr 36 -M b 80 • 22-1 Turpie. William se-qr sw qr b 32 6 W 50 15 23 Thornton. James A. t JoJ 6 33 6 60 •,. >. ae-qr ne-qr 29 “ 6 40 .* lots»wqrßo “ 6 33 20 _ „ ne-qr nw-qr 31 “ 6 40 960 <4 58 230 Wood, John H. n-hf s-hf ue-qr sw-qr 31 “ 6 10 25 482 CARPENTER TOWNSHIP, NO. 11. 85 Clark, Caroline A. w aids nw qr ne qr t 27 9 8 45 544 Hl Church & Hartley, n end se-qr se-qr 24 . HSO HO 1160 9! Chappell. Adalia se-cor uw qr ne qr3o b 328 431 .04 .. h und hfee qr se qr 29 “ fl 19 55 1019 47 61 144 Bckles, Sarah out-lot 17. LW r t l r u ~ . nw-qr ue-qr 25 . 1 4< < o* 145 Erwin, Mary A. e-hf sw qr 11 ‘‘ 7 ») 366 27 67 159 French, Nancy M. seqr ne-qr ~4 4. • .. nhf se-qr‘2s “ . 80 *. . pt. n-sid<- s-hfsw-qr3o “ 6 . 0 1459 75 bfl 179 Gray, Mitchell heirs u ' h I f , 1 2 “ i S “fl r 207 Rahn. D. C. et al e-hf s». qr 8 t » -**® ?■ 213 Harris, Thomas heirs w-hfst-qt < b 86 400 36 86 2-22 Harris, Mary -*e-qr ae-qr , 6 £ 240 .93 K. K.pta, M.ryA- «“ J 2 MS MO9 304 McKahan, Nettie 8. s-hf ne-qr 12 “ 7 80 •• nw qr se-qr 12 “ . 40 U .. e-hf se qr 12 “ 7 80 1024 53 36 325 May, Elizabeth A. 88 732 4131 380 Price, Bu.au M. “ 7 2155 118 93 390 Pcderick, John B. se qr so qr 5 “ 6 40 170 5|7 10 Budolph, Lewis nd-qr se-qr 4 ‘ 6 40 .6 873 430 Sutton. Elizabeth H. sw qr ne qr < 8 D •• e side ne-qr nw-qi 7 ‘’6 USO 100 866 411 Sutton, John ne-qr ne-qr 7 JJ * 40 ‘258 13 81 415 Stoue.Julia A’ n-hf se-.r se qr 25 7 20 340 13 60 493 ThcnFas, John A. sw qr se qr 25 . 20 »*• S-hf 8C qr HU qr 25 “ 7 20 1098 80 13 521 Westfall, Ellen qe-qr.se-qr 7 “ 7 30. 18 84 624 Wylis, James e-hf se-qr 32 < 80 783 23 60 MILROY TOWNSHIP, NO 12. < 5 Bruce, Edgar L. S In -2 4a? 8 Bunnell, John B. hv?* aw?* 24 6 40 <( 467 13 Bedford, Elizabeth nw?* se?* 20 5 40 <> .. nw?* SW?* 50 “ 5 40 457 24 69 36 Connett, Matthew F. se‘* set* 30 ‘‘ 5 40 57 18 44 28 Cox, Jenkins S, e-hfnej* U 6 S 3 11* 685 29 Casto, Melcena e 4 hf ne-q-re qr 21 5 »J o »> sw qr se-qr 21 “ 5 40 281 976 48 Driscol, Elias ne-qr sw qr.te q. 15 “ « 10 19 382 44 Dodd. Jane A. whlne qr ne-qr 28 5 20 28 59S 45 Day, Caroline «e qr «e-q' 17 \ <9 ,_ B uo bk se.qr fie.q; 21 5 40 179 44 88 46 Eckenberry, George * ot e an im oi <o Jesse S. Zern s-hf sw-qr 27 0 83 152 2142 52 Frees, Lawrence J. ne-qr ne qr 14 “ 6 40 << •• se-qr ne-qr 14 b 4b 104 99? 57 Fohler, Nathan ehfneqrse qr 24 " « 20 28 195 60 Gaston, Robert whfnwqrsw qr 22 ‘ 6 2 38 250 65 Gill Mary shfueqrl< 5 80 V 4 14 01 73 Horner, C, M. ’ & «0 368 20 flfl 77 Iliff, Lydia sw qr as qr 17 0 5 D 118 15 37 88 Loschbough.J.B.dtC.E ne qr aw qr 18 “ 6 40 96 372 B.t McCord, James ne qr tie qr 14 6 40 72 388 100 McConnell, George W. shlnwqr 21 ■ □ 80 114 540 103 McCashen. Mary eLtseqr 12 “ € bO 852 107 Norton. Ellen M.et al. nw qr ne qr 14 “ 6 49 57 394 142 Timmons, Enos M. nwqrse qrls ‘ i 40 47 889 143 Turpie, Jns,H,*Wm.H s side noqrneqi 19 “ 5 80 and George F. Jones nwqruwqrSO “ 5 40 3tfl 27 1< 153 Watson, James F. tt uw qr se qt 13 “ 6 40 76 714 156 Welsh, Jamoa * nw qr se qr 10 “ 6 40 67 641 163 York. Noble J. wht ire qr se qr 24 “ « 20 28 196 164 Zea, Peter H. ue<jrswur2« j! 40 55 484 UNION TOWNSHIP, NO. 13. 12 Benedict, H. M. ehfseqrij 31 7 80 •» “ DW qr se qr 24 ' 7 40 342 15 85 34 Carlin, John »w qr nw qr ‘27 30 7 40 236 10 48 40 Carey, Samuel F. Übfseqr 17 “ 7 80 I‘JO 10 07 43 Conk. Sarah A. se qr aw qr 21 31 6 40 95 953 51 Culver, Thomas M. ueqrseqr3s " 7 40 95 560 7# Fay, Caseie A. ue qr se qr 10 30 7 40 I‘2B 970 77 Jireeman, Joshua und-hi uw qr nw qr 6 “ « 11 58 58 fl 48 102 Hurlev, Theodore ne qr se qr 18. “ 6 4»l 188 26 00 105 Hawkins, William ehfse qr 1 “ 7 80 190 10 86 112 Howard. Thomus J. ne qr ne qr 3 “ 7 48 53 115 666 115 Hughes, G. B. ehfseqrSO 31 fl 80 .7 “ neq?ueqr3l “ 6 40 411 18 01 181 Newman, David sw qr se qr 12 30 7 40 114 15 56 192 Price, Joseph \V. ehi p,s qr ;}Q fl 60 16 46 193 Powe.l, KavlieJ ohfsw dr 0 '*■ 7 80 162 846 214 Romine, John und-hf o-bf uw’* uw f * fl “ 7 11 59 56 338 263 Terrell, Chas. M. 3)7* Other Wm Tersell 4'7. aw’* 27 31 7 160 804 55 48 264 Troxell, Amelia J. nw** 26 “ 7 150 680 34 14 265 Thompson. Alfred nwl* sw!* 31 “ 6 89 44 94 18 61 265 Thompsqn, Alfred n-‘ 4 aw?* 17 30 7 60 .. >• sw‘* nw?* 17 •• 7 40 480 17 87 283 Wyatt, David ue?* sw?* 14 •• 7 40 183 14 42 TOWN OF RENSSELAER. 91 Fendig, Sam, * Mary lot 2, block 24 880 22 52 95 Fendig, Nathan whf lot 4, •• 23 » » lots 5 and 6, 23 j> 651 54 48 126 Hopkins, Raphael J. lots 14. 15 and 16, blocks, 988 84 64 149 Irwin, Charlotte lot 9, block 13, , - 187 9JO 164 Karsner, John H- lot 3 a ß'l 4> block 19, 302 13 35 197 Miller, Mary lot 2, block 13, * 48 187 197 Martin, Wm.H.aeirs.se-qr 3w qr sec 30, t»wn 39 r 6,40 acres, pt lois 1, 2 and 8 block 4, pt ne qr aw qr sec 30, t 29, r 6, 26 acras, n-pt sw qr se qr sec 30, t 29, r 6.1 acre, lots 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10, block 8, Sadd. 3046 126 11 223 Nurria, Mary lots 3awd 4 block 9, Newt’s add. 161 594 230 Pools C. W. lots 3aud 10, block <, 114 470 289 Steward Charles B. lots 1 and 2, block 9,20 b 16 94 290 Steward, C.B.*Jennie out let 5, uw?* nw?* see 80 town 29. range 6. 32. ; 100 lots 1 and 2, block 15, Newt s add. ' 287 11 02 817 Tbarcion. C. C. otss, 6,7 and 8, block », Newt’s add 362 19 61 321 Tharp,'Mary lot 1, block 24, 296 11 95 376 York, Noble J. lots 6 and 7, block tti 688 26 81 382 Ziminerman, John lot 9, block 7, 358 15 19 TOWN OF REMINGTON. fl Black, H. M. lot 3 a e-bf lot 2. bloek 12, W add 195 15 12 18 Buller. William w 4 5 lot 1, block 3, W add 38 470 20 Blood. Horace W. ont-lot 9. uw?* sec 30, town 27, tauge 6.42:100, 206 7 00 21 Blood, Mary F. lot 12. Schuf. add 179 421 22 Banta, James S. ssoft ehf block 1, Tilt. add. 28 312 27 Bates David H. lots 1,2 and 3, block 10, It add. 48 15 87 63 Chappell, E. *G. B. viit lot 1 uw?* sec 30. town 27 range 6. ’ 2 seres 50J100 942 35 26 55 Church a Hartley 120 ft n end lot 6. bloek 11 68 621 61 Cormada, Peter pt scl* ue** sec 30, tewu 27, range 6, 54 ’IOO 73 3 68 95 Downing Margaret lota 1 J and 3 block 9 17OWU. K 3 nDd 6 block! Sea’* add 1066 42 15 7 Donnelly, F. R. lot 1 block 15 .08 349 98 Downing, Henry nhf lots 4 and 6 block 16 81 499 115 Frazer A lot 10 block 13 196 10 90 116 Frazer James iot 11 block 14 1 r lot 6, block 15. 838 19 88 118 Fleming, F. B. lots 7 and 8, block 3, Strat a d. 181 80 98 131 Gordon* J. S. *Co n two fifths lot 9 block 13 98 458 132 Gaston, Robert lots 4 5 and 9 block 8, W» di 61 418 I*B Hardy, David H. ■ Lot 12 block 20 16 292 I*s James N. Zea und hf out-lot 19 n of block 9 sac ‘. 5 town 27 range 7, Wadd;uudhf lots 1 2 ana 3 block 9 W add 247 11 04 183 Johnson, Mary B. lot 9 block 3 Strat. add. 91 508 184 Jouvenat, Charles loti block 19 201 18 83 189 Huffman, D. B. lot 8 block 1 92 4 53 191 Kirk, James V. W. aB2 ft lot 2 block 8 ?8 117 208 Larue Catharine and whf lot 5 block 8 445 §2 50 Lockllder, Edith J. 20e LockWooJ,’Nancy shf se block 2 Strat. add flil 43 90 226 McDougle, J. O. B. lota 11 and 12 block SCkM add F 6 ! • lots 8 9 and 10 block 5 C*M add *. se block 4 Btrat add 178 15 53 2301Makeever, John lot 12 block 4 218 9 57 2J2aMorgau. Sanford A. n26J100 out-lot 6 owM see 30 town 27 * range 6 26J100 22 50 61 lot 2 block 2 C*M add lot 8 block BBls add 44 5 36 255 Osborne Nancy vut-lot 16 sw»* sec 30 town 27 range 6, 1 acre 753100 816 39 69 257 Pierce, William H. lots]6 and 9 block 6 C and M add 33 548 262 Poole, William J. and J.C, Reigle lot 5 block 5 C and M add 20 395 264 Price, Florence lot 8 block 9 W add 291 14 37 266 Pollock, Anna E, lot 1 block 2 238 10 73 296 Rodman, C, P. pt se?* ne>* sec 25 t 27 r 7 40J100 a. 48 601 303 Royalty, Mary A. lot 1, block 2C* M add. 174 488 820 Stiller, James E. lot 9 block 11 938 24 19 330 Sinclair, Isaac H. out lot 1e of block 10 148 24 15 231 Spencer, Emma L. pt se?* nel* sec 25 t37r7 4a. 10J100 F e 4J25 w-hf lot 6 block 8 913 65 04 336 Stitz, Mary lota IQ< H and 12, block 1, Strat, add 97 508 339 Southard, J. B. heirs lot 7, block 5. 13 494 342 Stone, John F. Jot 6 block 2,.W add w IBJSO lot a, block 8, 174 17 64 345 Sims, Bettie V. lot g, block !. Sea, add. 188 25 53 363 Thompson, D. J. w?£ lot 4, block 13, 426 31 08 365 Thompson, S. P, lot 16, Schaff. add. 179 1148 366 Todd, D R. lo4s 4, 5 and 7, block 10, M add. 45 12 06 369 Thomas. John A. e% wK iat 3 block 13, 113 18 24 386 Unknown, lots 3 and 12, block 15, 68 955 387 Unknown out-lots 1 and 7, •of block 90, 47 900

State of Indiana, Jasper Coupty, as: I, EZRA C.NOIVEL^-AtiddOr of said county, do hereby cei tify that the foregoing is a trne ana complete list of all the )ai,ds and town lots’ returned delinquent by the Treasure? of said county for the non payment of taxe e thereon for the year 1879 and former yeart, with ten per cent, penalty, and interest thereon, together with the tax ,o r tup current year (1880), and costa of advertising, so far as ttye s*me are liable to be sold for taxes, as sjiowii by the fefiyn of said Treasurer; apd notice is hereby given that as much of eaid lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes,' penalty, interest, and costs dtie thereon, or due from the owners thereof, at the time of sale, will be sold at public auction at the court-house door. In Rensselaer, Indiana, on the second Monday in February, being the 14th day of February, a. x>. 1881. 1 seal. !• Witness my hand and official seal this sth day of Janu- '—’ ary, 1881. , , BZBA C. NOWELS, Auditor of jasper County, Indian*.

. > -■ - .. ■HMTTik "TBTJBf" * Wt 1 ” I ** JHL JKT3L . Q Democratic Sentinel ■ f Terms: • i $1,50 per annum. © Bf MMMaidiata. - ' t JOB WOBK! #. OF ALL KINDS!! * • ‘ A w , s Plain and Fancy!!! V

Charges Reasonable.

Office in Makeever’s Block—up stairs. L . ' ' ■ • s .-i .■ ■ •

“TUB PERFECT TONIC.” A Bate and Reliable Habit it Ute for Quiulne. The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY 11ST TZETZEI WORLD CURBS and all MA LARI AU DI9KABKB. Fold by all DrliK*l«ta. Mulled FREE on receipt of price. Write to IH’NDAS DICK. A CO., >3 W<*c«TV« mm, haw ToRK, for thrlr ten cent bonk, mailed to th© readers ol Chia paper FREE on application. I f6t tramra M BfiLD ■Hh head * s ■BRieno A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! CARBOLINE I A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Mill Restore Hair on Bald Heads. What th© World Ims been Wanting for Centuries. The greatest discovery of our day, ao far as a j large portion of humanity is concerned, is CARi BOLINB. an article prepared front petroleum, and | which effects it complete and radlt al cure In case of I baldness, or where the hiiir, owing to diseases of J 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 satI isfactlon in the nsiug. 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 the ’ hair. To arrest there causes the article used iumA I possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the 1 change must begin limit 1 th. sculp to be of pormaI netit .".nd lasting benefit. Such an article Is CARI BOLINK. ami, bite many other wonderful dlicovI eviee, it Is found to consist of elements almost in I their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but 11 is aftei it hue been chemically trsaled sari completely deodorized that it U in proper condition for the U>ilet. It wits in far-off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the hair was a ret observed, a Government, officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of hie, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping Ida oil besmeared bauds iu his scanty locks, and ths result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair thaa he ever bad before The oil was tried on horses and cattle that bad lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results wire as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and eveu Ute tails of I horses, which had fallen out, were completely rastored 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 refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But tbs skill of one of onr chemists has overcome the difficulty, and by n process known only to himself, he has, very elaborate and costly expsriaiente, succeeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous eau da coloyne. 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 fulling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to ths scalp and hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing, and t.lie liquid so searching in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and set. up a radical < henge from the start. It Is well known that the most beautiful colors ars made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradually imparts a beautiful light-brown color to tbs hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for nn 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 ths prematurely bald and gray rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied I hat one application will convince them of its wonderful effects.— FUttburgh. Commercial of Oct. 22, 1H77. The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with ths most gratifying and encouraging results : W. n. Brill & Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. "We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty yeur/>, but have neves had one toselLae well orgive each uuteersal satisfaction. We therefore recommend it with conUdcuce te onr friends and the general public.” Mr. GustXvvs F. Hall, of the Oates Opera Troupe, writes: ’‘After six weeks’ u>.e 1 um convinced, as uni also my comrades, that your 'Carboline’ has and is nr. duciug a wonderful growth of hair where I bad none for years." C. H. Smith, of the Jennie Hight Combination, writes: ’• After using your • Carboline’ three weeks I Am convince d that bald- heads can be • re-haired.’ It’s simply wonderful in my case." B. F. Arthur, chemi d, Holyoke,/Mass., writes: “ Your * Carbolino’ has restored my nalr after everything else hud failed." Joseph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, Mo. Attleboro. Mass., writes : For more than 20 years n portion Of my head has been as smool l> and flee from hair ns a billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago I «as Induced to try your Carholino, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Yr hero no hair has been seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and I am convinced that by continuing it* u«« J shall have as good a bead of hair as I ever had. It ia rowing now nearly as rapidly as hair does after is cut.

CARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear ot contradiction as the best Restorative and Beautlflsr of the Hair the world has ever produced. Price, OWi DOLLAR per b*ttl«. Sold by all Oruuelsts. KENNEDY & C67PITTSBURG, PA., Sole Agents for the United Slates, thaCauadau and Wrest Britain. ’ NOTICE TO NON-RESIMNT,’ State of Indiana, -.tin theJaupur Circuit Court ' Jasper county. January Tenn. Iflbl. , The Board of Conjpiisrienere of the Uouuty of. Jasper, * ■ Lemuel C. Jades. It appearing by affidavit this dnv filed in open Colirt thht the above named d> fondant is a ne.esssry party td the above entitled action the object of which in to compel eaid defeirtlant lo perform a duty imposed upon bun by law. and that said ‘ defendant is a liou'reahomt of the state of Indi ana. . * Notl<SL of the txendsucy of such aetion 1s therefore givert to said ijof.'i.daiit -Lemuel C. Janes, and that tbe sapic twill stand for (rial at C the next Terfn of the Jasper Circuit Court to be begun and held nt the Court House, in Hanpol. aer. in the County and t-state aforesaid online. First Monday in January, IKHI. —n— -x Witness my Igand and the seal of 'Sc oV • th* >Jn spur Circuit Court thia Ills N ' dny of-'Novetnb.i. IHHI. ; • CHaAIFS JI. PRICK.’ (-JerY , ’ -i < "• Jasper Circuit ifosrt Mordecsi F. Alt v for pl'fl'. , Nov. Is. IHHl—s*>. BEST [DENTISTRY. ** . Ury ;■ ■ ■- ; ... - AH. Wlfcf, Dentist, of Monticello, will ria . Rensselaer, on the !slh of each month, nd do Dental work of all kinds. The patronage of the public is re*pe< tfin r- solicited. Ofttee up . stairs iu Mrs lletypbWs building. ■ business uow beforetbepublic. You QPV I eAit niake money faster nt wot I fir * ■■VB ns thiimat utr tiling e|r,e Cap. tai not required. W•• Til. eturt you. s'!j n day and upwardn *t hopir by ti e hi s dt’Strioiis • lien, woW ; n, boys uhd sfirls wanted everywiiere to w< ik fol i,s. w thrt'lnie You ent; <lov<itn your wti<d> tinm to.dpvof c to the work or only vour spar. moments. No o< lo r bnyineee will pay yon nearly so w-H. No or willing- t.,w«rk rg C 1 full to n).i.;e epnrinou# pgv bv enguginu s ' onee. Costly outfit and tertra free. A g“e a . OPF> rtunifv to xiake money eu/ily and nee •r*-'.y. Adareas'Huc A (’«•„