Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1881 — Page 2

|i« |wwitii lirtuti. •FFHULFAFM* »F JAtFKBCOI’.STI . f BID AY, JANUARY 14, 1881.

John Sherman received th® Ohio radical caucus nomination for U. H. Senator. , ; Augusta, Georgia, is enjoying flue sleigl.mg, th® first in a quarter of a century. James G.Fair had a larg® majority | in the Nevada Legislature for Unned States Senator. Last Monday. at Alpena, Michigan, Mrs. Alice Williams, as a sacrifice to the Lord, severed tier tongue with a , Dr. Gl®bu, the late Democratic candidate for Governor of California has just finished threshing his wheat, ami he has 460,000 sacks full. He does not seem to need uu office to keep him from starving. I The “dead luck” in the State Sen I ate was broken Saturday by Democrats thro wing their support to Brouse, for'Socretary; Seat s, for Ass i Secretary, ami Monroe for Doojkceper - all nationals. Porter’s inaugural was a regular partisan harrangu®. Some of the ( stalwart Senators were so delighted . with it that they desired it to rank as , a message-and moved its reference I to committees of that body. The grandson of his grandfather j is about to be elevated to office b> ; radical representatives, seeing as how . rhe people themselves have always ; repudiated hire. He has received the radical caucus nomination for L S.Senator,

The South Bend Herald puts it this way: - “There were twelve hundred thousand negro votes cast for Gailinld. The Republican party thus represents the ignorance of the country instead of its intelligence. Take this vofe from 4,432,415 and it leaves a total white vote in his favor of 3,-32,-415. which leaves a popular white ma jority against him of. 1,;>13,*J72. Fraud Hayes will soon retire from the position wrongfully withhold from another. He will have exercised the authority and drawn the salary pertaining to the Office, but he will he solitary and alone of all th® Executives who will,be unable to claim rightful title, and in his oommuninga with himself he will constrainedly admit^'After all, I was never President of tiie Unite I States, and am only a Fraud.” « Delphi limes: Capt. Frank Chilcote, of Rensseltcer, for four years a soldier comrade of the Times man, was in the city Wednesday, and of " course called at tnis office. Frank is always a welcome guest at our tneside, his political shortcoming being entirely forgotten in the recollection of his off-tried companionship in camp, on the •inftrch and upon the field. Gome again, “Yank.” Mr, W. S. Smoot, a constable of Iroquois township, came to Kentland last Friday morning bringing with him his uncle, Mr. Edward Anderson, of Peoria, and his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falkner, of Illinois, who were returning home after having visited their Indiana relatives for a week or more. Mr. Smoot did not fail to Mill on the News and left‘a favorable! impression,—Kentland News. And when in Rensselaer, “Ben” and this same uncle Anderson, who by the way is a clever old gentleman of strong Democratic convictions, favored the Sentinel with a short visit. The radicals, when they had the j >wer, placed the ballot in the hands of the negro, and it is well for that party—if not the co uh try—to-day that it did so. Sambo holds the balance of power. His colonization in sufficient numbers in this State carried Indiana; the vast population of them in Pennsylvania carried that State, and others were carried by the ' same element. Mr. Garfield has a popular white majoiity against him of 1,513,972. Not very consolatory. An exchange combats with considerable vigor the argument that city weeklies are cheaper and better than county papers because they give more columns of reading matter for the money. Do the city papers, it asks ever give you any home news? Never. Do’they say anything in regard to your own county? No. Do they contain notices of your schools, churches, meetings, improvements nod hundreds of other local matters vs interest, which yourjpaper publishes without pay? Not an item. Do they ever say a word calculated to draw iteation to your county and its numerous and thriving town#,and add to their progress and enterprise? Not a word. And yet there are men weo take such contracted views of this matter, that unless they are getting as many square inches of reading in their own paper as they do in a city paper, th®y think they are not getting the worth of their money. It reminds us of the person who took who Jteok the largest pair of boots in the box. simply because they cost no more than the smaller pair thut fitted him. A New Orleans writer says of the negro exed usters: Many of those who went to Kansas, Illinois, Missouri and oth*r places North, have returned, and give such dolorous accounts of th® unhappy condition of the exodusters, the coldness of the country.and other dreadful things that exist in ths West, thut they have discouraged many who otherwise might have gone. They say that Aha only success emissaries have in inducing th® negroes to leave Ihe plantations, is when they tell them

of the delights and pleasures of the j cities. Th® apostles who tell them of ' these are usually those nomads who j-erve as waiters on steamboats and roustabouts and stevedores on the levees. > These people go to the river towns and cities and induig® in lives , of dissipation and during the off Beason they are idle, loaf among their friends, and tell stories of their adventures that cause others to try the same life. But this has comparatively small effect on the masses of country laborers, th® influence being chiefly exercised on those who liarbur about the towns and cities. As these disaffected or flitting creatures leave, immigrants come in from the older Eastern toutberr. State®, and in many portions of the cotton-growing legion the influx if* a surprise to the people- They are welcome, too. and fostered, foi the reason thut they have not been effected nearly so much by the late Kansas exodus fever as the dwellers in tnis Valley were. Thes® new-comers are said to be more shrewd,-industrious, and better domesticated ,thuu the immigrants.— There is no doubt, to , that since the country has been cleared of the malcontents, politicians, and emissaries who created dissatisfaction and trouble (lining the past few years, the leniaming negroes are much more prosperous and make and save more money than they ever did before.— ,'li.ny ol the planters have arranged niatte-s so that their hands can not getanv whiskey, thejeountry groceries being cut off from their custom. Inis alone has brought abou peace and prosperity in Parishes and sections thut, only a lew years ago, were ' the devils own deus. The experience of the poor deluded negioes who were induced to leave ihe South to v®te the Republioan ticket, instead of receiving the “forty • teres of land and a mule,” have se cured privations, cold, hunger, frozen feet, etc., and are glad, to get back. — Flic winter of 1880 bl has onyinced them ihat the North is not their couniry, and ftliat the friendship of the radicals on y extends to their votes. Recently the officers of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati <& St Louisßailwav .-—Pan Aaudle Route—inspected he iiyek for the purpose of awarding premiums lor lbßo, previously announced, with the following result; ROAD MASTERS. premium. s'tji) sor best division, Hugh McManus. Shi TION EOREMDN. First premium, sbo for best section on main line, P McCormick. Second premium, ?10 for foreman having best section on each of main line divisions; Ist section. Thoma# Hurt; 2d section, John Roach; 3d -lection, M. Harty. \ Third premium, *25 to foreman who shows greatest improvenmntj/i gauge, surface of track and bio vat ion of curves since the flrsjt of ‘he year on each, of the main line divisions; Ist section,!:. L? Adams; 2d section, John Karns; 3d section, W. Bogent. Fourth premium #4O to foreman haying best section on each of branch lines: 4th section, M. Broderick;. sth section James Willoughby. Fifth premium, .*25 to foreman having best yard, including Dennison, Steubenville, Colliers and Pittsburgh: A. McDonald. Dennison. In makii.-gthe inspection, particular attention was paid, to the following point.: Line, gnige, surface, elevation. of curves,joints, dailast, syacing of ties, frogs, switches, ■ igna’s, ditches, road crossings,' sidings, station graunds, fences, general appearance of sections, prompt obedidnee of or- ; derj, and strict attention to duty.

Hie recent decline iu coffee, of which this country usis more than any other nation in the world, and live times as much as Great Britain, will probably be permanent, as it is due, not to the casual over-supply, but to a cnange in the manner of ®onductiug the trade. Railroads recent ly coustracted from Rio Janeiro, bring the coffee mors speedily from the plantations, ami steamers, which have supplanted sailing Teasels, have greatly shortened the trip from Bra- i zil to this country. The trade in I coffee, in other words, has goae thro ? tiie same secular change as the trade in tea. The day for great firms buying oy the ship load and carrying great stocks has gjne by. Orders by cable, shipments by steam and purchases by job lots have taken the place of the slow but princely methods of a few y«ars back. Congressman Orth, who is said to be proud of his German ancestors and of his knowledge of the German tongue, is described by merry friends as addressing the Austrian Emperor at Vienna iu this beloved language.— Tho Emperor, it is related, afterward monti®ned Mr. Orth to another American in complimentary terms, and then added: “What was the dialect in which Mr. Orth delivered his address? 1 knew, of course, that it was not English. and I thought that I detected some faint traces of ' the Teutonic tongue in some of the word#.” The house which Davy CrycKett once lived in at Lawrenceburg, Tenn., is still standing, and divers person# in the neighborhood possess legal documents written out by his own hand asJusticeof the Peace. H® had a mill near the house, but, it is said, went off hunting and electioneering while his wife took care of that institution. Mrs. Crockett was a woman of greaj strength, and could handl® sacks of grain witn ®ase.

Those ice sleds upon which skaters in Germany push their lady friends about on the ice, whispering sweet things into their willing ears the whil® ought to be introduced into this country. They are sleighs rather than sleds, very comfortable and very tasty as o design, the figure of a swan being the favorite. Bro. Mock, of th® Fowler Era, gave us a short call yesterday, The Reynolds application for license goes to Newton county on change of venue. When you feel a cough or bronchial affection creeping on the lungs, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and cure it before it becomes incurable. The parties tried in Circuit Court for burglary at. Remington were acquitted. Wallace, of Monticello, and S. P. Thompson, for defence. The home troupe was greeted by a large audience at the Opera House, Saturday evening, and the cerformance of the company gave very general satisfaction, eliciting frequent applause,

ifflitiuisuimimnDQUENT FOR THE NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1879, IN JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA. JHANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP. NO. 1. .« ? f =. ■ I§■ M - §• g-i ? i t-pf l 5 g. ■' : 3 »5 >, !* 1 Kamen of Owners. Description of ! : ■ : £— 1 >s : I Lundb. I: ■ : : cr *“1 eg ;;•: : : • ?c —J L : a! •? 55 HutcMinga, E R. 10# Ugleaby, Elvira S. nw?* »ej* 34 “ 5 40 - - n«-* fwJi 34 - 5 40 463 43 43 185 Kadd, Hannah a% ew l * 13 •- 6 80 •• “ i »e>* nw>4 13 “ 5 40 flo7 31 45 136 Railroad. I. D. AC. from White county line to Marton towaahip line. 3 19:100 milau main track at <1750 per mile, 5582. 3 191180 miles rolling stock at |250 per mile, 793 #BBO 328 02 14a Riahllng, F. B. ne>4 aali 38 “ 4 40 - 834 1# 6# 150 Scott, Samuel e% awji l#o Thompson. Alfred ae'4 ewJi 27 “ 5 40 171 759 175 Waples, Sarah E. ut4 ne’< “ nwq nwji 3# “ 5 40 331 12 19 GILLAM TOWNSHIP, NO. 2. 10 Blaher, Ohrletophar w‘4 nw’4 1 29 5 66 80 •• “ BwHibw>*36 80 5 40 659 25 25 19 Biahar, John O. net* neJi 34 " 5 40 311 13 56 #0 Brown, Leander neii sej-i 28 31 5 40 95 369 39 CoopeiS Horace e l /, re 54 Evans, Hulda J. ne>4 3 2» 5 C 4 #0 “ •' Bwli ee>4 34 .30 5 20 603 18 89 73 Franklin, John H. w-end ni-J» iiwJi 12 “ 5 85 400 14 82 99 Hart, gylveater P nwq uw>4l2 “ 5 40 390 24 42 102 Hition, Sarah sw 1 -* 36 31 5 20 167 781 105 Hutchings, E. R. eeii, 111 Hem, Martha J. w-edde ne>- 4 eej< 13 30 5 24 “ " e-eide uwk 13 •• 6 30 528 15 00 144 McFeeley, J. H. nw>4ne‘4 28 81 5 40 95 441 147 Mitehell, H. &J. N. pt awU 36 '• 5 30 >7l 16 63 156 Mitchell, Isaiah, heira uud-ij bw*4 net* 36 “ 5 26 67 “ “ •• nnd-S eP, uwU 36 “ 5 53 33 430 18 37 177 Orr, John S. nw»i ae>4 27 “ 5 40 114 458 187 Poiaell, Joshua Daviaaonville. lots 5,6,7,#, 9, 10, block 2, 16 705 193 Prevo, Andrew W. nw& bw>< 14 80 5 40 466 20 #7. 193 Passage, John ne 12 29 5 80 420 18 71 208 Rayburn, William N. se 1 * hsli 2 30 5 48 “ „ ne>4 8 •• 5 40 480 16 26 218 Robinson, M. F. swSa 36 “ 5 80 ‘ , a 1 nw>4 36 “ 5 80 836 31 31 222 Richards, John K. swi* neJ4 21 “ 5 20 153 29 28 232 Sturges, B. B. nwq, >35 Stiers, Cyrus e!i tie 1 * swq 30 “ 5 20 152 581 WALKER TOWNSHIP, NO. 3. q 2 Arnaen, Berger e¥ a ne’4 4 81 5 82 28 86 :>0 1 17 Barnard, George M. ae‘4 15 •' 5 160 222 1132 36 Clrak, Mary nw'< « “ 5 80 327 13 27 43 Craveus, Thomas hw 2t “ 6 40 49 295 58 Doan, Seth e? 4 sVi eeV* 12 “ 6 60 74, 519 GO Douuelly, Thomas E. 70 Evams, Francis M. SWJ4 neJ4 32 “ 5 40 ‘ l •' nw-qr 32 “ 5 40 “ “ w‘i nw>4 32 “ 5 80 347 ■ 22 96 90 Gathart, z.phraim swq iiw-qr 20 “ 5 40 62 322 105 Hughee,, G. B, »wt4Seii29 “ 6 40 “ - nwj£ 29 '• 6 160 459 18 93 IOS'/jHaßselbring, William uw'i 20 6 160 247 15 04 107 Harding, Mary A, nwM bw>4 35 “ 6 40 62 8 122 Hahn, Solomon nc>-4 10 “ 6 160 *• “ eeJi nwj* 10 “ 6 40 “ > a-end w‘/4 nej< 11 “ 6 20 '• “ n!4 nw?i BeJi 11 “ 6 20 “ “ nw&ll “ 6 160 470 26 22 128 Helm, John net* 22 “ 6 160 296 18 65 133 Harshman, Francis n% 144 Johnson, William “ “ iiH neVi aw 1 * 13 “ 6 20 '• '• *' 6 80 258 28 04 147 Justice William and swq ne'4, 14 “ 5 40 49 331 M F. Funk, 158 Kessinger, H. sw q sw’4 9 ‘- 5 40 “ s&w-pts net* ae»i 10 5 3ft 50 •• “ uwlft Hwi-i 10 “ 5 -JO ee’u ewt-4 19 •* 5 40 *• .. . W‘,4 sw& 12 “ 5 80 308 17 69 181 Mulligan, Thomas “ “ - s%bc}4?3 “6 80 *• ■■ s!7 BwJa 34 ■■ G 80 461 80 19 198 Murphy, Patrick «*« nwl* 6 “ 5 79 78 823 2> <••# 2(X) Manter, Charles H. nc 1 * eej* 22 “ 6 40 119 499 •202 McConnell, George W. n>4 ne?-i 31 ' 5 80 “ '• he> 4 sei* 31 .. & . 40 173 1( ) 216 Olson, Englebert e-hfne‘4 5 “ 5 83 80 2*9 11 27 <q,9 Rogers, Elizabeth se 1 * nw 1 * 7 “ 6 40 180 603 236 Kogers, Dudley ee’* 32 “ 6 40 62 861 353’ 1 Sell, Isaac n-hf s\\ £l6 “ 6 81) 139 14 15 259 Spriggs, James W. se-qr se 29 - 6 10 1 62 30 49 266 Stahl, Benjamin F. net* swj* 30 “ 5 30 56 9 7’l '2BB Thompson, S. P. awl* ne 1 * 7 •• 6 40 t “ “ whfue’4lß “ « 80 ' 810 12 37 29-3 Thompson, David es w-lif ftw 1 * net* 2 “ 6 20 25 241 Michigan 296 Tttrpie, James H. ne.q, nwj£ 19 *• 5 40 37 18 09 Buo Timmons, Joshua J. w-hfswJa 6 5 81 SI 116 773 301 Truesdell, Harvey ne swl* 12 “ 5 40 49 476 306 Van Pattou, Fred. s-aide sei* 315 W allace, Arlando e-hf ne 1 * 14 “ 5 80 895 30 98 320 Wenrlck Catharine w,aide swj* swl4 19 “ 5 20 200 586

BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. NO. 4. 12 Bollea, Henry C. 20 Brewer. A. 8. a-aiden bfnwt*neS* 5 “ 5 « 8 217 38 Burnham. James A. e-hf sw?* ne 1 * 15 £9 6 £0 76 613 60 Culp, James C. ne?* nwVi 29 30 5 40 •• “ "X sw 1 * nw 1 * 29 “ 5 40 123 589 97 Davisson, Lewis nwhi sei* 27 " 6 40 IS4 882 98 Deprez, Augustus s-hfse?*29 “ 5 80 *• •• ne 1 * ne 1 * 32 •• 5 40 “ nwhi nw 1 * 33 “ 5 40 266 13 ,14 117 Radus, Abigail ne l *BWhi2B “ 6 40 242 15 61 125 Florence, Rhoda E. e-hf nwhi sw 1 * 20 “ 6 20 101 487 142 Gebhardt, George G. n-hf nw 1 * sw 1 * 21 " 6 2o 38 578 143 Gofi. Nancy J. pt-nh£ e-hf sw 1 * 21 " 6 57 50 138 964 167 Hurley. John B. Be 1 * neh* 16 6 10 199 14 80 169 Harrison, 11. C. aw 1 * sw}* 17 '• 5 40 48 564 171 Handy; Martha J. av. h*sw?*2l " 6 40 •• ‘ •• shf nwhi swl* 21 11 6 20 158 16 31 175 Hughes. Julia A. se 1 * Reh* 5 “ 5 40 47 552 20’J Lakin. Rhoda eh* sc 1 * 20 6 80 *• •• nwhi ee?* 20 '• 6 40 •• •- B&e-pt ne 1 * neh* 29 “ 6 3 8 593 32 47 210 Loper. Francis M. ne 1 * tiw ?* 23 '• 6 40 and Anna C. nla 16 w 1 * nw 1 * 23 J’ 6 75 135 13 37 333 Mullikin. Thomas se 1 * 4’6 160 e-hflO - 6 320 608 34 28 195 Parker, E. M. and Nancy A, Coou e-hf nw 1 * ne 1 * 16 29 6 20 314 12 47 333 Robinson. M. F.' e-hf se 1 * 23 30 6 80 114 679 334 Rayburn. William N. n-side nw 1 * neh* 3 •• 5 14 “ “ B-aide nw I* ne 1 * 5 " 5 23 61 45 275 354 bayler, Henry G. nehi nw>* 6 •• 6 40 4 8 22 21 388 Turpie, Wm. and set* se-qr 22 “ 6 40 James 11. sw?*sw 1 i23 “ 6 40 - 803 18 no 401 Witt, Bennett F. nel* sw?* 18 •' 6 40 47 2ny 408 White, Henry D. uwhi 17 “ 6 160 810 14 70 4W) Woosely, Cath’riueT.und->jW l / ine?*nehi 16 ”6 667 19 293 MARION TOWNSHIP, NO-. 5 17 Bolles, H.C. e-hfseJi I 28 6 80 “ “ BWj* He l * I‘6 40 251 13 31 28 Besse George nw 1 * se?.* 16 ’• 6 40 52 647 30 Burnham, James A. n-pt s-endso 00 100 a. s end sw 1 * 20 29 6 40 727 28 26 194 King, James n-hf swh* 18 28 (i 56 5Q “ a-hf s-hfuwj* ee’iS# •■ 6 10 t 26 13 16 233 Miller, Mary nw-pt nwh* 29 2 9 6 29 33 •‘ •• s-pt sw?i 20 “ 6 10 60 886 30 99 235 Munden, A-M. ehf swhi nej* 16 28 6 ‘2O 52 275 818 Ritchey, Anu Eliza nehi nc 1 * 14 “ 7 40 334 17 38 se 1 * nwi* 32 29 6 40 602 24 17 405 Wilder, Oliver G. s-hf ne 1 * se 1 * 18 28 6 20 27 432 438 1 ork, Noble J. sej* nehi 32 89 6 40 e-hf 801*32 “6 80 “ '• n-hf swhi sej* 32 “ 6 20 “ nw 1 * Be? 432 “ 6 40 1762 80 46 JORDAN TOWNSHIP, NO, 6. 15 Boker, Wm. C. & Jas. Be 1 * ne?* 82 28 6 40 76 42 5 16 Blake, Marena June n«>* 32 “ • ICO 354 19 72 18 Balengee, Augeliue nw-qrseqrSS '• 6 40 76 703 41 Cnssick Matthew nw-qr. nwh* 32 “ 6 40 76 349 66 Driscol Elias awj* so 1 * 31 “ 6 40 76 711 76 East, Olive nw?* 17 “ 7 160 1534 68 58 78 East, I. N. B-hfsw?*l7 •• 7 80 999 58 02 7 ) East, Mary Jane nw)* 20 •• 7 160 810 56 76 96 Gorman, Mortis n-hi sw?* 8 “ 7 80 ‘ “ swhi 86*4 8 '• 7 W 1248 61 86 116 Hoover, Frederick aw 1 * nehi 33 “ ” 40 76 424 118 Harptr, Cynthia W. n-side frac, aw)* 31 “ 6 40 76 978 135 Jones, Heury P. nw 1 * aw 1 * 33 “ 6 40 76 626 188 Jeffries, B. B. n-hf se)* nw 1 * 33 “ 7 20 57 18 19 159 Littlefield, Ruth Ann w-hf seh* 32 “ 6 80 152 22 24 188 Miller, William H. ne 1 * swhi 21 “ 7 40 “ ‘ awh* sw 1 * 21 “ 7 40 602 27 76 262 Sharzley, Mina nehi bo 1 * 30 “ 6 40 “ s&e-pt nw-qr se-qr 30 “ 6 20 114 694 265 Stone, John F. a-side fr'l aw-qr 31 “ 6 76 95 248 #0 60 287 Timmons, Morris W’, n 21;40nw qrsw-qrß3 “ 7 21 *■ “ ne-qf ne-qr 26 “ 7 40 290 10 00 299 Wilder, Oliver G. w-hf se-qr 20 “ 7 80 “ “ e-hf sw-qr 20 •• 7 80 ■ 1018 8# 8 n 302 Watson, James ff. aw-qr nw-qr 20 '• 6 40 76 912-, 805 Wilkinson, Melissa w-hf ne-qr 33 “J 80 278 6885 NEWTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 7.

5 Blue, David A. nw-qr sw-qr 3 W 7 40 100 22 58 11 Boyce, Sarah E. ae-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 40 “ a-alda s-hf ne-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 18 “ “ n pte sa. sw-qr Be-qr 7 “ 7 406 “ “ apt e sa. nw-qr e«-qr 7 " 7 225 676 44 15 44 Doughty Deborah sw-qr sw-qr 7 '• 7 40 266 85 63 40 East Joseph s-hf sq-qr sw-qr 83 “ 7 20 137 987 52 Bast, Isaac N. s-hfn-hfne-qrBW-qr 33 “ 7 10 66 507 53 East, John n-hfn-hfse-qrrw-qi 33 “ 7 10 *66 507 65 Gaine, Josiah s-hf sw-qr 31 “ 7 80 “ “ w-hf nw-qr 31 “ 7 80 916 62 93 131 Meeker, Elisabeth sw-qrnw-qr nw-qr 6 “ 7 948 16 501 14n Newman, Anna M- sw-qr nw-qr 8 " 7 40 228 11 27 156 Parr Emma L. npt ae-qr nw-qr 4 “ 7 15 43 267 246 W e-hf se-qr 31 29 7 80 816 55 86 852 White Wm. a Christian Kale und-hfnw-qr nw-qr 10 “ 7 40 286 11 41 266 York, John G. ae-qr sw qr 27 80 7 40 114 802 269 York, Noble J. n-hf nw-qr 4 89 7 60 81 “ “ e-hf sw-qr 4 “ 7 #0 “ •• e-hf ee-qr 4 “ 7 70 599 28 79 270 Yoder, B!i sw-qr sw-qr sw-qr 6 “ 7 978 " “ ae-qr aw-qr 80 “ 7 40 274 13 5s KEENER TOWNSHIP. NO. 8. 12 Benedict, Henry M. nw-qr ne-qr 2 81 7 88 16 “ '‘f nw-qr nw-qr 2 “ 7 87 84 '• •• n-hf ne-qr 3 “ 7 74 84 “ '• nw-qr nw-qr 8 ‘* 7 37 SB “ “ ae-qr 18 “ 7 160 841 46 80 13 Burwell, Amos A. n-qral6a.e3oa. n-hf ne-qr 1 82 7 4 13 510 14 Backingham Jno all. ne-qr nw-qr26 “ 7 40 138 584 16 Brockway, Sarah J.frc aof riv. mid. spt 25 38 7 18 50 “ “ pt nw-qr ne-qr 25 82 7 1 43 5 94 34 Blakemore, George W. ae-qr SO « 7 110 456 224 06 45 Cox, Walter B. e-hf ne-qr 18 31 7 80 “ *• n-hf nw-qr 18 “ 7 78 56 " “ sw-qr nw-qr 18 “ 7 38 24 526 28 18 48 Carpenter, Edwin E, sdteptne-qr ne-qr 11 82 7 16 50 495 74 Barmer, Eli R. ne-qr ne-qr 27 " 7 40 “ “ ae-qr ne-qr 27 “ 7 5 137 727 83 Greenman, J. C. Wm. J. Roach % aw-qr nw-qr 86 •• 7 40 114 76 97 84 Goodwin a Goeaet a side e-end n-hf ne-qr 1 ‘ 7 12 40 10 50 90 Hawkins, William e-hf 1 81 7 240 “ •• e-hf whf 1 '• 7 120 “ s-hf 2 " 7 820 “ “ se-qr se-qr 3 “ 7 40 1525 89 19 100 Hathaway, Richmond nw-qr 29 38 7 160 “ • w-hf ne-qr 50 “ 7 80 684 25 18 123 King a Davis, ' lot 535 33 7 54 80 180 Ul9 137 McCollum, Nelson B. pt n-hf ne-qr 1 32 7 8 27 741 139 Moore, William 1. aw-qr nw-qr 35 '• 7 40 95 481 142 Morris PeteraAlex’dr und-hf w-hf sw-qr 13 31 7 40 114 494 148 Mosier. Lewis s-hf ee-qr 32 32 . 7 80 453 18 02 185 Sweney, Thomas C. w-hf pt e-hf bw qr 2 “ 7 50 j 66 21 50 186 Simpson, Thomas pt ne-qr nw-qr 2 “7 80 14 67 550 187 Simpson, Charles u-pt w 30 rods neqrftw.qr 2 '? 7 625 20 IM 195 Sheridan, Willard J. nw-qr sw-qr 27 “ 7 40 “ “ sw-qr aw qr 27 “ 7 40 209 11 91 202 Shively, Caroline C. w-nfae qr 36 “ 7 80 228 24 13 780 Thornton. James A. lot 236 33 7 39 95 129 17 21 248 Williams, Themas nw-qr se-qr 29 32 7 40 “ ” e-hf «w-qr 29 “ 7 8* 304 18 63

KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP, NO. 9. b a * £ g a ?£ hs. 7* Name* of Owner*. Description »f . S . g gg, Jg Land*- ; ; ? 8g g-g : ■ J * 1480..i,J0hn 9 : : g «» »* 27 Cadwalladar, Aan w-hf *w-qr nw-qr 36 « 5 »> 39 Dawkin*. Sarah J. ne-qr sw-qr 18 5 w •P te hfnw ’ <ir £ . I 40 114 552 75 Jane*. Lrauel C. nw-qr sesqr 30 5 *) it & 95 Kerr. Vrancia “ 5 640 1824 144 67 88 Lunt, William H. •UJ® « 15 31 92 Layne. P. J. ne-or nw-qr 36 . 5 « 37$ 22 91 99 Murphy, Patrick e-hfnw-qr3l 5 109 Purcell, Jaate* sh 4 ew-qr 31 “5 « » »» 112 Prouse, Nancy se-qr »w-qr 22 ® 19 55 133 Turpie, Jas. rs. a Wm. se-qr 35 “ ° 137 Thompson. Simon P. nw-qr 34 5 1 153 Wells, Amo. 8. w side nw-qr ne-qr 35 5 » » WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP, NO. 10. < #0 Brough. George w-hf®-hf ae-qr nw-qr 31 7 ja 21 Broadway, J. e-hie hfse-qrnw-qr3l “ 6 -0 38 Cornell, Ira *°‘<2B « 4» » “ n-pt ne-qr sw-qr 28 „ 6 -4 50 zbi ». 3ft Carroll, Michael se-qr nw-qr 32 ‘‘ 6 46 Clark, Elizabeth nw qr ne-qr 36 82 • 40 IS in 08 5* Dr-. lame. se-qr sw-qr 28 38 8 40 49 W W sft Bliley, James B. ehf e-hf sw-qr aw-qr 81 6 » » 7ft Golden & Ireland. n-sis se-qr 32 “ 6 80 152 885 88 Glover, Harriet ne-qr a* qr 34 82 6 4® 84 «ov 76 Hurlhut, D. w-ptsw-qr nw-qr 81 83 6 Shßd 92 bb o* 102 Hammond, 1. P. BW ' 30 » 6 382 5 399 116 James. Joseph spt lot 2 ne-qr W“ 6 » 1“ “18 117 Jollff. George W. saa-pt ehfseqrl3 3# 6 79 188 .15 126 Kerr. Elisebeth C- w se qr 1 i. 2 a. t* •-Mfswqr 4 “ • :: :: ’ wqr nw-£ 1 «61»« 40» WK Ch»W P -“* ‘‘ « 1*36 2» 27 « 137L~ S ,™| “ S « «|3 158 Miller Robert nw-qr ne qree-qr 13 “ 6 10 l» aw 159 Miller MarthaO. ew-qrne-qrU • 40 81 <67 180 Koblnson, M. F. e-hf nw-qr 24 ■ • 80 127 < 10b 81rler. KI! 1-hf and pt n-hf n-hf ne- 23 t 7 9 151 Damiel t. 1-hf Qr »w-V ‘ M K *n <u 25 19ft Sabring, Anean r, so 152 819 #Ol Bummer*. William L. w-hfew-qr2l 6 #0 152 819 209 Swaed, Pbilena *w qree-qr 34 6 40 210 Schomer, John H. a-hf ftw-qr 1 8 80 178 8«7 212 Strop-J, WUiiam D. vvr-qr nw-qr 33 ‘ 6 40 3 88 6. #2O Tannahill, C. ptse.qr uw-qr 31 !B 6 10 22# Thurston, John whf sw-qr 36 3) b 80 I’M 228 Turpie, William ae-q r •»■<! • 50 15 23 227 Thornton, Jama. A. t ™ «> -• ee-qr ne-qr 29 “ 8 40 - “ lots*W-qr3o " 6 33 20 ►. “ ne-qr nw-qr 81 “ 6 40 960 <4 58 230 Wood, John H. n-hf *-hf ne-qr sw-qr 31 “ 6 10 25 1 CARPENTER TOWNSHIP, NO. 11. 85 Clark, Caroline A. w-sids nw qr ne qr 4 ft 8 « 544 89 Church & Hartley, n-end se-qr se-qr 24 . 11 50 110 11 60 98 Chappell, Adelia ee-cor nw-qr ne qrßo « 3 » 331 .o 3 123 Dewey Catharine e .. idc .. hf \ 'll tl 421 84 52 ” uud hfee-qr sc qr 29 “ fl 19 55 1019 47 61 144 Kcklea, Sarah “7 137 129 754 145 Erwin, Mary A. e-Ls sw-qr 11 “ 7 38# 27 67 159 French. Haney M. ~ • ntn-sides-hfsw-qr3o ‘-6 TO 1459 75 64 179 Gray. Mitchell heirs 'a - ho ; na 207 Maha. D. C. et al -■■ a ar <io qa 218 Harris, Thomas heira w-hfee-qt . « « 252 Ins. co., l/aveiers BW pt n -ioo a. ne-qr2s “ 7 « 2261 114 03 o-a treolßr Marr A c-hf ne-qr fl “ fl 68 13 2.4 Kepler. Mary a. ne qr se qr 6“fl 40 333 21 09 304 McKahan, Nettie ». s-hf ne-qr 12 “ 7 80 st *• DW qr se-qr 12 “ * 4g u b. «e qr 12 “ 7 80 1024 53 30 825 May. Elizabeth A. -|e-hf nw qr lO “ 7 80 */ *. w-hf ne-qr 10 “ 7 41 31 380 Price, Bnaan M. s-hf>i-hf2l •• 7 1«> q ~ .. ne qy se qr 21 7 3" 2155 118 93 390 Pederick. Jahn B. se qr se-qr 5 “ 6 10 170 547 4’o Kudolph. Lewis ne-qr se-qr 4 - b 40 <6 8.3 430 Sutton. Elizabeth H. . . nw-qr ne qr , -6 40 u “ e-feiae ne-qr nw-qt. • . 6 14 W 15b Bno «i SBtton, John ne-qr ne-qr 7 “ S «0 »8 13 81 445 Stone. Julia A’ B -hf se-qr se-qr 25 . 20 .440 13 t>o 493 Th can ar, John A. sw qr sc-qr 2o y < 20 s-hf se qr se qr 25 4 * \ 2o 1008 80 13 521 Westfall. Ellen ne-qr se-qr 7 7 y 0 252 18 84 624 Wyli», Jamei e-hf se-qr < M MILROY TOWNSHIP, NO. 12. 5 Bruce. Edgar L. ® -S '1 «- 8 Bunnell* John B. sw)* 24 b 40 .fl 46. 18 Bedford! Elizabeth nwl* se 1 * 20 5 40 .. J .. nwV-i 50 “ 5 40 457 24 69 26 Oonnet/. Matthew F. « 1'! nl ar 28 Cox, Jenkin* S. e-hf n.- 1 * 12 6 80 114 t» b 5 29 Casto, Meleeua e-hf ne-qr se qr 21 5 29 t* st sw-qr av-qr 21 “ 5 40 » 4 o 48 Dri»c*i, Elia* ne-qr sw qr seq: 13 “ 0 W 19 382 44 Dodd. Jan* A. w-hf ne qr ne-qr 28 5 24 5 9(1 45 Day, Caroline ■ se qr se-qr 17 •; o 4< >. >» se-qr ne.qr‘.‘l 5 4'» lift 44 88 46 Eckenberry, George e Jesse S. Zera s-hf sw.qr 2< h 80 152 2142 52 Free*, Lawrence J. ne-qr so qr 14 “ 6 40 » <’ *e-qr ne-qr 14 “ 6 43 104 99 2 57 Fohler, Nathan ehf ne qr se qr 24 “ « -M 28 195 60 Gaston, Robert whfnwqrsw qr 22 *• S 20 38 260 65 Gill Msry shfneqrli “ 5 Si 111 14 91 73 Horner, C, M. wi£ nhfseqr 21 “ 5 fl'i 868 20 «6 77 Iliff. Lydia »w qr se qr 17 “ 5 40 118 15 87 88 Lo»chbough.J.B.*C.E ne qt sw qr 13 '■ 6 40 96 372 89 McCord, James n-.-qr ne qr 14 “ 6 4j 72 388 100 MsCe'uuell, George W. sh-uwqr2l » 80 114 540 103 MeCashen. Mary ,obi*eqrl2 ‘ » 80 20~ 8& 107 Nerton. Klien M. et *l. nwqrneqr!4 b 48 57 394 142 Timmons, Kuos M. uwqrseqrl j 49 47 889 143 Turpie, s side noqrncqr 19 " 5 30 and George F.Jones 14 nwq. nwqiSO • o 40 88-6 2.17 153 Watson, James F. nw qr se qz 13 " « «■> 16 .44 156 Welsh, James nw H r sc qr 10 • « 4 a, «41 163 York. Noble J. whfaeqrse qr 24 ft J 28 196 164 Zea, Peter H. uear»w<ir2« “ 6 40 5u 481 UNION TOWNSHIP, NO. 13. 12 Benedict, H. M. e hf.ee qr 24 81 7 «() ** “ nw qr pc qr 24 < 40 442 13 85 34 Carlin, John sw qr nw qr 27 30 7 40 236 10 48 40 Carey. Samuel F. nhfseqrl? 7 80 190 10 07 43 Conk, Sarah A. seqrnwqr2l 31 G 40 95 953 51 Culver, Thomae M. ueqrseqrßs " 7 40 95 560 76 Fay Casale A. neqrseqrlO 80 7 40 I'2B 970 77 Freeman, Joshua uud-hfnwqrnwqr 6 " 6 11 58 58 »43 10’ Hurley, Theodore neqrseqrlß “ fi 40 188 26 00 105 Hawkins, William ehfse qr 1 " 7 80 190 112 Howard. Thomas J. ue qr ne qr 8 “7 4b 58 lie 666 115 Hughes. G. B. ebfseqrSO 31 fl So uu nugu u ueqrneqr3l " 6 40 411 18 01 181 Newman, David »w qr se qr 12 30 7 40 11l 15 56 193’’rice Joseph W. u’* ehfueqr 30 6 €0 218 16 46 192 Powe.l. Rachel ehl’swqr 5 •• 7 80 162 846 214 Romine, John und-hf e-hf nw l * nw-< 6 •’ 7 11 39 56 338 263 Terrel). Chas. M. B|7 ft other Wm Tersell 4 r 7« svv ! <27 81 7 160 804 55 48 2K4 Troxell Amelia J. hwK 4 36 “ 7 150 680 34 14 265 Thompson, Alfred UW 1 * sw?* 81 “ 6 89 44 94 18 61 265 Thompson, Alfred 283 Wyatt, David BW ‘i 14 •• 7 40. 183 14 4'2 TOWN OF RENSSELAER. 94 Fendig, Sam, at Mary lot 2, block 24 380 .S> 52 On N Athan w hi lot 4, Johendig, it ti lots 5 and 6, 11 23 651 54 48 126 Hopkins, Raphael J. lots 14, 15 and 16, blech 5, 988 84 62 149 Irwin Charlotte lot 9, block 13, 187 990 164 Karsner John H. lot 3 and 4 bloek 19, .302 13 35 197 Miller Mary l° l 2, block 12, 48 18. 197 Martin Wm. H. Aeirs.se qr 8w qr sec 30. tewn 29 r 6, 40 acres, pt lots 1, 2 and 3, block 4, pt pe qr sw qr sec 30, t 29, r 6, 26 aerss, * pt bv> or He qr sec 30, t 29, r 6,1 acre, lot* 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10, block 3, Sadd. 3048 180 11 Morri* Marv lots 3 and 4, block 9, Newt'stadd. 161 591 230 Pool* c“w. lots 3 and 10, block?, 114 470 289 Steward. Charles E. lots 1 and 2, block 9, 206 16 9-1 290 Steward C.B.*Jennieout-lot 5. uw 1 * nw l * see.3o town 29. zw Biew»r«,v o range 6. 32J100lot* laud 2, block 15. Newt's add. 287 11 02 117 Thernton. C. C. ots 5, 6. 7 and 8, block 9, Newt’s add 3«2 19 61 321 Tharp, Mary loti, block 24, 296 11 95 376 York, Noble J. lots 6 and 7, block 10 688 26 31 382 Zimmerman, John lot 9, block?. 353 15 19 TOWN OF REMINGTON. 6 Black H. M. lot 3 a e-hf lot 2, bloek 13, W add 125 15 12 18 Butler, William L, w 4i 5 lot 1. block 3, W add 38 470 20 Blood, Horace W. ont-lot 9. nw?* sec 30, town 27, ia*ge 6.42 U 00. 208 7 00 21 Blood, Mary F. lot 12, Schaf. add 179 421 22 Banta. Jam*s S. »50ft ehf block 1, Tilt. add-. 28 312 27 Bates David H. lots 1, 2 and 9, block 10, W add. 48 15 87 #3 Chappell, K. aG. B. eut-lot 1 nw l * sec 30, towu27 range «, 2 »*res 50J100 943 85 26 55 Church A Hartley 120 ft n end lot 6. block 11 6» 821 Bl Cormada, Pot*r pt hc 1 * ne 1 * sec 30, town 27. range 6, 54.400 73 8 68 95 Downing Margaret lots 1 2 and 3 block 9 lots 2 3 and 6 block] Sea'* add 1066 42 15 7 Donnelly, F. R. lot 1 bloek 15 :08 349 98 Downing, Henry nhf lots 4 and 6 block 16 81 429 115 Frazer A Stoudt lot 10 block 13 196 10 90 116 Frazer James lot 11 bloek 14 lot 6, block 15, 838 19 88 118 Fleming, F. B- lets 7 and 8, block 8, Strat a d- 181 80 98 181 Gordon, J. 8. *Co n two fifths lot 9 block 13 98 458 132 Garton, Robert lol* 4 5 and 9 blocks, W* dd 61 418 148 Hardy, David H. Lot 12 block 20 16 292 I*s JameaN. Ze* undhf out-lot 19 n of block 9 *ec • 5 town 27 range 7, Wadd;uudhf

lots 1 2 ends blocks W add 217 11 04 188 Johnson, Mary lot 9 block 3 Btrat. add. 91 508 184 Jouvenat, Charles loti block 19 ' 201 18 83 189 Huflman.D. B. lot 8 block 1 92 453 191 Kirk, James V. W, qB2 ft lot 2 block 3 28 117 203 Larne Catharine and whf lot 5 block 8 <45 22 50 Locklider, Bdith J. 906 Lockwood, Nancy »hf se block 2 Strat. add 644 48 90 226 McDeugle, J. O. B. lota 11 and 12 block 5C a M add nld lets 8 9 and 10 block 5 CaM add „ ae block 4 itrat add 178 -15 M 230BMakeever, John lot 12 block 4 218 957 232 Morgan, Sanford A. u26j106 out-lot 6 nw>4, see 30 town 27 * range 6 261100 29 50 61 lot 2 block 2 Ca M add ' lot I block BBla add 44 536 25s Osborne Nancy vut-lot 16 aw’d aec 30 town 27 range 6, 1 acre 75! 100 816 19 69 237 Pierce, William JK. lota 6 and 9 block 6 C and * add 32 648 262 Poole, William J. and J.C, Beigle lot 5 blocks 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 aek nej< sec 25 127 r 7 40jl00 a. 48 601 303 Royalty, Mary A. Tot 1, block 2Ca M add. 174 488 820 Stiller, James E. lot 9 block 11 938 24 19 880 Sinclair, Isaac H. out lot 1e of block 10 149 24 15 231 Spencer, Emma L. pt seUneX sec 25 t37r7 4a. 10[100 e 4J25 w-hf 1016 blockß 913 65 04 386 Stitz, Mary lots 10,11 and 12, block 1, Strat, add 97 503 339 Southard, J. B. heirs lot 7, block 5. 78 4 24 342 Stone, John F. lot 6 block 2, W add w 16150 lot 3, block 8, 174 17 84 345 Sime, Hettle V. lot 9, block 1, Sea, add. 188 25 53 303 Thompson, D. J. w% lot 4, block 13, 426 31 08 365 Thompson, S. P, lot 16, Schaff. add. 179 11 48 366 Todd, D. R. lo4s 4, 5 and 7, block 10, W add. 45 19 08 369 Thomas, John A- wH lot 3 block 13, 113 18 24 366 Unknown, lots 3 and 12, block 15, 68 9 55 387 Unknown. out-lets 1 and 7, e of block 20, 47 2 60 State of Indiana, Jasper County, so: I, EZRA C. NOWELB. Auditor of Baid county, do hereby ceitify that the foregoing is a true and complete list of all the lauds and town lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of said county for the non payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1879 and former years, with ten per cent, penalty, and interest thereon, together with the tax for the current year [1880), and costs of advertising, so far as the same are Hable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Treasurer; and notice ib hereby given that ae much of said lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalty, interest, and costs due 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, x. n. 1881. j BBAL. | Witness and official seal this Sth day of JanaEZR A (LNOWIMK Auditor of jasper Bounty Xadlana.

i Democratic Sentinel Terms: ,I" „ > $1,50 per annum. ft > | • o IJ I MkgMWiMfetea tr a JOB WOU! * I OF ALL KINDS!! > Plain and Fancy!!! %

Charges Reasonable.

Office in Block—up stairs.

“TH! perfect Tome.” CTTT3 »J W.w Mi 5 ' 8111 t! U Ful n-IM-—3 A Safe aud Keiiable Substitute for QuluiuaaThe only 25 cent ACUE REMEDY in •mm worxjD j ‘ < VKKS and all MA LA Hl AI. DINKANES. ?•’.<! by all Dnniuili. Mailed FRgE cn racali't <*f prtaa, W:lta to IH’nDah DICK A CO., s» Wmithi • iMtwr. N»< Tom, for th tr C»m arnt bcvl, mailed Io tba roadara w Onia pap > r FREE on application. TIIID "* Is BCID ‘ «E¥ HEAD’S Mihm. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! CARBOLINE! A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, ’ I TUe Only Article that Will R»store Hair on Bald Heads. What the World has brew Wanting for Centuries. Tbs greatest discovery of our day. so far as a targe portion es humanity la coucsrued, is CARBOLINS, an article prepared from petroleum, and Which effects a complvtu mid radical unrein ease of baldness, or where the lutir. owing to dlseaeee.of the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out. Il is alto m tptHiiy rrViorntive, and whil® lit sooureeis luxuriant growth of linir, it also brings back the nslnral-color. and gives the most complete ealIsfactloi) in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of da . Irutf, and the premature change in color ar. all "vi.lm, •»>, of a dirbased con- ' ditlon of the -etilp and ihe.s'auda which nourish the hair. T'.arivß' llmve < aue« s the article used taaat ! possess meh... al ns well as chemical virtues, arid the clia l .. ■ u ..at hngi.i I i |..m o.'p to be of JeruteI neut and lasting p'.-iielit .’Hui h an article is CARi lb >l.l NK. Ami, l-i.e ti.au;- t.-li.-r wonderful diseovi erler, it Is found to cimslsi <>t < .cmente almost in ! than i.alittfil stalo. Petroleum oil Is the article ' which is med* to work such exyaordluary results; I but it is after it b is been chemically treated and I completely deed ized"m>t it Is in proper conditio* ; for tho toilet It v. sin far-off Russia that the ‘ effect of petroleum upon th- 1 hair was first observed, I a Government officer having ..-jtii.i-d that a partially i bald-headed servant of his,- when trimming tire tauupe, had a habit, of wiping bls 011-baamesreA I hands in his scanty lo -'te, and the resell was ma few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair tbaa he ever had before The oil was tried aa horses end cattle that had lost their hair from the tattle plague, and the results were as raptd as they were marvelous. 'Die manes and even Use tails of horses, which had fallen out, were completely restored in a few weeks. These experiments wore heralded to the world, but live knowledge was peaefinally nseloea to the prematurely bald and gray, ae bo one iu civilised society could tolerate the use of refined petrewnm as a dressing for the hair. But tkfi ' skill of one * our chemists has overouujo Ike 4i*> | salty, and by a process known only to himself, he 1 has, after very elaborate und costly experiwieuts, eu» I seeded in deodortrlng reflned petroleum, whtek j renders it susceptible of being handled as daintUj as the famous sau <ia co/rtym’. The experiments wltk the deodorized liquid on the human lialr were attended with the moot astonishing result*. A few applications, whore the hair was I hlu aud falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the soelp aad hair. Kvery particle of dandruff disappears ma i the first or second dressing, and the liquid aosearete frig in its uature, seems to penetrate to the roots sd once, and set up a radii al < Lange from the start. II is well known that the most beautiful colors are Made from petroleum, and, by some mystarlote ! operation of nature, the use of this article grad*. : ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to th* I hair which by continued use. deepens to a black. I The color remains permanent for an Indefinite length | of time, and the i:hati(;e s eugiadual .that the BMtet intimate friends can scarcely (L-tact its progress. In a word, it is the most wonderful discovery sf the age, and well < alculated to make tue prematurely bald ami giay rej>> e. We advise our l eaders to give it a trial, f.eliag satisfied thiit.oim application will convlgte them or Its wonderful effe<... Kililiurgh. Wiwntrciul <rf Qet. W, 1M77. The article is telling its own story In the hande of i thousands who are using it with the moat gratifying I and encouraging results : W. H. Bnit.r. A Co.. Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. I "W« have sold preparations for the hair for upward I of twenty years, but Imve never had cue io sell as well drgive e«<h uni'etsal satisfaction. Wethere- ■ : forerecomm-nd it with contldeuee to esu- fnewda and tLogeneral public/’ Mr. jGustavls F. Han., of the Oates OpeMt j Troupe, writes: “After six wevks’ u.e 1 ata co*I vlnctki, as are also my comrades, that your ‘Carbo. I Hue’ has and in producing a wonderful growth at hair where 1 had none for years.” C. H. S kith, of the Jeanie Hight Gouibinaiioa, writes: “ After using your ‘ Curbollna’ three weeks I am convinc d that bald bead* can be ' ro-bairod.’ It’s simply wonderful in my case.” 8.,F. Arthur, chemist. Holyoke. Maes., writes: “ Your ‘ Carboline' has restored my hah after everything else had failvd.” Josie* K. Pond, at'orney-at law, No. Att)<boro, Maae., writes : For more than JO years a portion of my head has been as Smoot li ami free from hair aa a billiard ball, but some right weeka ago 1 was iaduced to try your CurboTlne, aud Ilia effect baa been simply wonderful. Where no hair has bee* seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and 1 am convinced that by continuing its use I shall have as good a bead of hair as 1 ever had. ItU growing now nearly aa rapidly as hair does after It is cut.

CARBOIINE Is now presented to the public withoat fear of c<w tradirtlon as the best Restorative and BeauUler es the Hair the world lias ever produced Price, ONE DOLLAR per beta*. Mold by all Druggists. KENNEDY & CoTpITTSBURG, PA„ Bole Ageata for the United Stales, tke CaaaAaa aa4 (areal Britain. NOTICE TO NON-RL3ID»m. State of Indiana, i I u the Jasper Cirev.it Cenri . Jasper county. ' f Jannarr Term, 1881. The Board of Comnifselsners of the’ Closaty of Jasper, Lemugl C Jane.. I ft appearing by affidavit this dav filed !■ bpea Court that the above nauierl dt fondant, is a ne.es aery party to the above entitled action khe object of which is to compel s.-.id defendant t,o per,' . re a duty imposed upon hint bv law, anfl that said Beiendu i i is a non-resident of the .State of lad! ana. Notice of the pendency of each action la therefore civen to said def> ndart Lemuel C Janes, anti that the i.'iuk will elaud for trial at the next Term of the Jasper Clrcalt Court to be begun and held nt |h« Court House, m 1 ensssl. aer. in the County and State aforesaid. st) the . First Monday in January, 1881. z x Witness tnv hand and the tea! of th* J'O'pcr Circuit Court thia ll* Q day of November. 18H0. CHARLES H. PRICE Clerk Jasper Circuit C'osrt Mnrdecal F. Chilcote. AtCy for plff Nov. 18. HrtO-ftd.

BEST DENTISTRY. I . '? ■ f "... .: .1 I ' AH. WIKT, Dentist, of Monticello, wUi vis ■ Renaaelaer. on the 15th of each month, an do i >ental work of all kinds. Th. patronage of the public is respectfully s.dicited. Offlee up stairs in Mrs HorupbiH s bniltttng. ■ ■l* business uow beforethe public. You nr \T can money faster at work for *■!■■■ us than at anything eln' < apitnl not j SKL required. We vilieturl you. s.’3* cH&jJ ml upwards mtuio at home by the indteWhiouis Men, women, boys and girls, warted everywhere to Work lot US. Now la the time. You run devote your whole time to devote to the work or oniy your spare moments. No other business will pay yon nearly so well: NooMewiUiug to work can fall to make enormous pay by engaging a onsu. Costly outfit and terms frpe. A treat (jpy -rtunily to aake money easily udYis •rwbW AJdkreM’ravv * f’e., Aagsetw, MsJaw