Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 November 1883 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN Thursday, November 29, 1883. ~ e- - " RatM C?f ja.a-<r«3rtl»laxc. earns,fs per Mimim tor 6 lines er ess! 4ft cts. tor each additional llfte. ■ ’ L><t*l notiwh U), cents per live for first insertion ' fcvata per lino, tor each subsequent insertion, rates for choice placed in the paper, and ti9ps4verti*nneßt.s wider umu one column. imtsof regular advertisers payable buartarly ; rausient to be paid in advance T >b ParKTiNG.-Alarge assortment of type anA other material for poster. Pamphlet, circular ano Itrmrad work. Prices low. •

According to the official figures : the average republican majority in Pennsylvania is 18,503. Work on the Washington monument was stopped for the winter last Saturday. If is now 410 feet high, seventy feet having been added duiing the present ,year. Its total height, when completed, is to be 550 feet. The highest artificial structure in the world. ~—■'* The Hon. Daniel Webster Voor bees once referred to the National debt as “that huge monument which our sons and their children will forever have to carry.” Now the Democrats are in full mourning because “that huge monument” is being paid oft’ too fast. It is hard to p’ease some people.—[lnter Ocean.

The majority for Mr. Carr, Itopubliean, as Secretary of State, is 18,217; Alfred C. Chapin, Democrat, for Comptroller, a majority of 16,320, while R. A. Maxwell, Democrat, for Treasurer, has a majority of 16,981, and Dennis O’Brien, 'for Attorney-general, a majority of 13.Q50, Mr. Sweet, the Democratic candidate for State Engineer, has a majority of 20,067. Counting Mr. Carr’s majority as nothing, the average Democratic majority on the five offices is 9,286. Governor Cleveland’s majority was nearly 200,000. The Democrats achieved a great victory in New 7 York State.-[lndianapolis Journal. ■ , . —o, . J Seargeant Mason has ge-ae to his reward; in other words, has gone home to enjoy, with Betty and the baby, the fine property which was given him as a reward for having gained a good deal of notoriety a real or pretended —probably pretended—attempt upon the life of a man whom it was his sworn duty to defend. President Arthur pardoned Mason last Saturday, and on Monday he was discharged from the state prison at Albany. Mason was sentenced, by a court martial, to eight years imprisonment, of winch time he has served two years. '

The following in regard to the murder of J. P. Mathews at Hazelhurst, Miss., is from the Vicksburg Post, itself a Bourbon paper of the rankest kind. . The free ballot and a fair count does not seem to be the motto of the Copiah < 'ounty Democracy. In an attempt to cast his vote at Hazelhurat “Prent” Matthews received a charge of twentyfaw, 'killing him instantly. He went to the polls singlehand and alone, and in the attempt to exercise his privilege of American citizenship was shot down like a dog. This is the worst murder that has occured la Mississippi since the Chisholm killing. It will injure the good name and prosperity of the State. Every bullet that was shot into Matthews will be worth thousands of voters to the Republicans, because it will be said, and it can not Jje denied, that he was killed on account of his politics by intolerant Democracts. The attempt made by the Nelliiig mob' to justify their highhanded proceeding under the pretense that Judge Ward was opposed to capital punishment and intended in case of a plea of guilty, to sentence Nelling to the penitentiary for life, is one of the wickedest and basest features of the whole afiair. Judge Ward is not opposed to capital punishment, nnd never gave any person grounds for believing that lie was. He had been led, liy Nelling’s statements, to believe that he intended plpad guilty, and it a fact well known that the Judge had fully determined, in that case to inflict the death penalty at the curliest date the law would allow.

LOST IN A MARSH.

A Duck-Hunter’s Adventure In the Swamps o£the Kankakee. *. t Chicngo Tribune. - , - 7 Last week a young Chicagoan became bewildered and lost his way in the Kankakee marshes. This is what he says on the subject: “I started into the marsh, wading, from Knox, Ind., just after they found the dead body of that man leaning on his gun, face down, in the mnd. I’ve hunted a gOod deal, and I didn’t think I couldget lost. When I went in I took my bearings carefully. I struck some good shooting, and it was dark before I knew it. I started home in what 1 thought to be the right direction, picking my way carefully and looking out for mudholes. By and by I struck a path and stopped out briskly, thinking I was all right. I walked for an hour or two and began to feel tired, being loaded with a gun, a dozen mallard, and incumbered with heavy lubber boots. All of a sudden it hashed across me that I had passed a certain musk-rat house before, and that 1 was walking in a circle. I tell you my blood was curdled in my body. It was about 8 o’clock and freez-

ing cold. IJ knew it was sure death to stay in the marsh all night. I dropped a wad-box in the path and kept on, trying to keep my courage up. By and by, after I had walked perhaps twenty minutes, there lay the wad-box in the path. L thought 'of the dead man found the day before. lam a cool hand generally, and thought my staying powers were first-class, but I tell you the knowledge that I was lost -in the marsh, and in all probability beyond the reach of aid, paralyzed me completely—took every particle of grit out of me. I just began to ‘holler’ for all I was worth, and to shoot my gun. Fortunately, I had plenty of shells, and I shot my gun every few minutes and yelled till my voice gave out. Just as I was giving up hope —-I had only three more shells—l heard a faint hello. I yelled again, and fired both barrels, one after the other. By and by I saw the glimmer of a lantern. Pretty soon an old, gray-bearded man appeared. ‘Well, what’s the matter with you?’ said he. ‘I want to get out of this’, said I. ‘I can’t say I blame you much’, said be. He showed me the path, and I tell you it wasn’t forty feet from where I had been standing. I had been walking in a circle for over two hours. If he- had demanded it I would have signed a contract to give him ell I had or expected to make in the next year to get out of that marsh. The old man was a queer old chap. When I left him 1 offered him a good sized bill. ‘No, sir,’ said he, gravely. ‘lt’s all right, and I don’t want nothin;’ but es I was you I’d say my prayers to night, it ain’t twice a year that a man is within bearin’ distance of the place you wasinwhenlheard ye yellin’ at this time o’ night.’ I’m free to confess I followed the old man’s advice, and, if I am not mistaken, I don’t wade into the Kankakee marshes to any great extent hereafter.”

No Democratic Paper Condemns Mnrder [Murder].

North Vernon Plaindealer. So far as we know not one Democratic paper on the continent has condemned the monstrous crimes committed by their brethren in Virginia for the purpose of wresting the State government from the hands of the legal voters. Not one.

Mot so Very “Altitudinous.”

Prof. J. L. Campbell, of Wabash College, has published a table giving the elevation above sea level of one station in each bounty, except one, Benton, in the state. The altitude of Rensselaer, according to the table, is 6GB feet: of Kentland, 684; of Monticello, 675; of Winamac, 716; of Crown Point, 717; The highest point in the table is Winchester, Randolph county, 1101 feet. Tho lowest is. Leavenworth, in Crawford county, 303 feet. * j

An Old Time Warrior.

Walker township, in this county, is the home of a man with a remarkable history. He is a survivor of the Qrand Army of the great Napojeon. His name is Frederick Mussman, and he is a native of the Kingdom of Hanover where he was born Apri!2sth, 1789. He was made a prisoner in the march to Moscow, and participated in the battle of Waterloo. Tne old gentleman, although near 95 years - of age, is still hearty and active, and does many chores and odd jobs about the farm of his grandson, Fred Hasselbring with whom he lives.

Oh.Myßack! That’s a common expression and has\a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,overwork, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown’s Iron Bitters, it does this by commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich. Wm. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,writes : “ My wife has for many years been troubled from pain in her back and general debility .incident to her sex. She has taken one • bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I can truthfully say that she has been so much benefited that she pronounces it the only remedy of many medicines she. has tried.’* . Leading physicians and clergymen use and recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters. « It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you.

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ItmCE TO SJimCTOHS NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Board of Commissioners, made at their Special November session, 1883, sealed proposals will tfb received until one o’clock p. xn. t on the 27th day of December, 1883, for the construction of an iron bridge across the Iroquois liver at Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, according to the.plans and specifications now on file, for inspection and examination, in the Auditor s office of said county. The contract will be let the lowest responsible bidder; but no bid will be entertained unless thtf s a me is accompanied by a bond in a penalty of at. least one-fourth of the cost of the work to be done, signed by the bidder and at lon?t two free-bold sureties, residents of the State of Indiana, guaranteeing the faithful performance of the work so bid for, in case the contract is awarded such bidder, and that if such contract be so awarded, such bidder shall pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution of such work, including labor, materials, and for board! ng laborers thereon. Bids to be opened promptly at the lime above mentioned. t The Board reserving the right to Reject any or all bids . « Witness, my hand and seal of Leal 4 office, this 12th day of November, Jr*, (,1883. - GEORGE M. ROBINSON, UnTO-Or' ; ' Auditor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. OIL-ADMINISTRATOR. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis iim, of the Estate of Thomas 6. Peregrine, deceased. , ” . Said estate is Adminiatraton debonis non. NOV. 22-28 De’-6. • _ .

Ti J> FARDEN> X’xoptxietox ...Va i OF THE : OST ® H 111 Jiffl m 808, J £ r , - _ ATTHNTTION! farmers '&_ Boilders | Having taken the old stand of Lamson, in the Nowels block Rensselaer, Indiana, and put in a large stock of /X BtEEjsa DE&siSsx&Zv3 W ksLbew' \/\z BdaasssbiMsrsfaaTw■Jtmctlay Consisting of Hard and Soft coal burners. Wood heaters and Cooking stoves; Carpenters supplies, Nails of all kinds always in stock, in small or large quantities; Edge tools,. Butts, Screws, Bolts, Strap hinges, Hand and wcod saws, Filest, • Pocket and Table cutlery,, Silver Plated ware.'Shot, Powder, Shells, Gun caps and Revolvers,. Hay and Corn knives, Spitdes, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Potato—diggers, Pumps and pump supplies. Tinware in eveny style and shape. Especial attention given to ’ Tin ROQJEEJSTG, SPOUTING &c By the old reliable Tinner, Peter Rhoades. We are selling The Best Farm Wagon on wheels, in the State, for the money: The Buchanan AV agon for $55.00. We are the agents for the Glidden Barb Wire, the . best barbed wire made. Being the original .patent, all other manufacturers of barbed wire pay royalty to the above, and have to make it back some way. Farmers can tell bow after testing the two wires together. Call and see us, as we will guarantee PRICES AS LOW AS ANY IN NORTHERN INDIANA, It is no.trouble to show our goods, but is a real pleasure to do so, whether you buy or not. We hope by strict attention to business, and honest dealing, to merit a share of public patronage. Respectfully, N.V. CLEAVER.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. CTATEOF INDIANA, i qq. Jasper County, i Levi Folks and Folks, his wife, Levi Eolteawd Folte, luswvife’ Wiliian Merritt and —— Merritt, his wife. James S. Kempton anrL—x—- Kempton,his wife. Samuel FUekeugerand Miekcnyyr, his wife, are hereby notified that Alfred Thompson has filed his complaint, in the Jasper circuit Court, to quiet title to, and foreclose a tax lien upon, certain Real Estate iu said county,ami that said action will stand for trial on Monday, januaav 14th, 1884. tile same being the. 7th judicial dayof the January Term; isU. of. said'court to be he}. at the Court House: in Rensselaer, Indiana. : : Witness, my hand and the seal of ;SBAL: said court. CHARLES 11. PRICE,CIerk - of tl’.e Jasper circuit Court. Thinnjtwn- & Uro. Atty'r./or J'htiiLtiff... ~ Nov-22-29 Dec-6. ADMINISTRATOR’S 'SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of of an order of the Jasper Circuit' Court, entered in Probate Order Book 1), on pages 542 and, 543. the undersigned. ..Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Thomas S. Peregrine, deceased, will oftar for sale, at public auction, at theofliee of Thompson * Bro., in Rensselaer. Indiana, on Saturday. tie WtoO-WMl® an equal undivided two-thirds ofTTiefoliou ing described land in Jasper county, Indiana, to-wit: The West Half (wt-G of the North hast Quarter (ne’ 4 ). and the East Half tel'D of the North West Quarter (nw’>) of Section Thirty-four (34), Township Twenty-nine (29) North, Range Five (5) West, containing in all One Hundred and Sixty (160) acres, more or less. Also an equal undivided Two-thirds of the following described land in White county. Indiana, to-wit: , , The West Half (wU) of the South Hist Quarter (serii of the South East Quarter (self) of Section Ten (IO;. Township Twenty-eight (28) North, Range Five (5) West, containing Twenty (20) Acres, more or less. . ■ And upon failure to sell the undivided twothirds of said land. 1 will, at the same time and place, offer, at public auction, the remaining One-third (>,') of said land, and all of said laud. msaafe:-.One-third ,(*i) Cash. The residue iu equal payments at Nine and Eighteen mouths, W,ith notes at Six (6). per cent, interest, waiving benefit of appraisement, and secured bv a mortgage on tile land sold. ’Said land in Jasper county will be sold to pay the liens,oh said land, and for not less than two-thirds of its appraised value; and said land in White couutv will be sold for not less than two-thirdsof its appraised value. All of said land is appraised at Forty-two II unit red Dollars, andthe undivided two-thirds thereof at Twenty Eight Hundred Dollars. Sale to begin at 2 o’clock p. m. M ILLIAM B. AUSTIN. Administrator de bonis non, Nov-29 Dec-8-IS-20. iMsfai Kb: STATE OF INDIANA,} Cd • * County of Jasper, 1 . James H. Turpie, Emma J. Turpie. his wife. Charles 11. WHser. Hannah Malker, Bamwllhim,'-. Humes, wife of said Samuel Hanies, and Morris Youmans, and - Youmans, bis wife, are .hereby twn lied'that Isaac Hoge lias died his complaint,' in tile Jasper Circuit Ci>nrt. to foreclose a mortgage upon certain Real Estate, in said couutv, and that said cause will be heard at the next term ol said court, to be held in the Court House in.Rensselaer’ Indiana, comtnenc- j Aug January 7th. 1884. . Witneis mv Uandr.nd the ser.l of SEAL | said c,Jl!rt ’ ,is 25th<lav of Uctobcr ’ I>S- ' cHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. of the Jasper Circnit-Court Thom p ton <6 Bra. -1 tty »for Tlrttjf. Nov-IS-22,29. i

Sheri!’s Sals. B Y virtue of neertitied copy of a decree, to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a .cans'?, wherein Leander Dunham was plaintiff, and Wiley 11. Pierce. Florence Pierce, William C. Pierce, Janies Pellc-Y, Barliary Pellt-y, Adams Earl, Charles W, .Bangs and Siumn P. Thompson were dp; fendants, requiring me to make the sum of six hundred and sixty-lwo dollars and llttv cents is(fi>2.st)) together with interest and ecsts, I will expose at public sale on • Saturday, December 8,1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. hi., and 4 o’crocltxpiaii.fof said < lay, at the door of the. Court House m the Town ?n* Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, die rents an I profits, for a tenn feiPKceedingjicyemveartE xha described Real estate, to-wit: . Lot Six (6) and the South half ('••) of lot live (5) all in Block Nine'9) in the Western Addition to the town of Remington, Jasper county Indiana. , a . . ~ And should such rents and profits not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decree, interest antTcosts, 1 will, at the same time and nlace, oxposeto public stile the fee simple of said Real estate, or so limch thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and Said sale will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and iu accordance with the pyder of Court in deCrvl '’ JOHN'AV. POWELL, Sheriff 'E-22-211 l)ei:-t). ’Press Fee 'Vi2 AO. I • nJ'’ - 1 Non-resident Notice QTATE OEINDI.ANA,).„ q , O Jasper County. 1 D>J> J asper Circuit Court. J a nua ry T erm, Dena Krug, J Divorce. ' r . Complaint John Krug. J No. 3150 it appearing from the affidavit of tnc plaintiff and also the affidavit of Ralph W Marshall a disinterested person, that said defendant, John Krug, is a non-resident of the Estate of of the pendancy of such action is, I'i thertifore, given"to said defendant, and that the same will stand fur trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit-Court, to be licguii and held lit Hie Court House in Rensselaer, Indiana, on the first Monday of January, 1884. Witness, my hand and the seal «r ■ seal said court, tliis Htliday of November .B' Z>outA<'.', llalph W. AlarshaU, Atty* for I‘etitiouer. NOV-15-22-29. * Non-resident Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, ) qq. County of Jasper, ( 00. David M. Gill, Conservator of the Estate of Lawrence Blackstone, a person of wiisouud Tnind. I.a;vt^eßlJßgstohß.— -- Blackstone his'wife. L'n Gillett, and ——- Gißett. hrswife, are hereby notified Uiat Dftvi ft J ;Tli3ffiT>sou has filed hiScomplaintNin the Jasper Circuit Court, to foreclose a tax lien upon, and ouiet his title to. certain Real Estate.Ju said cotiulv, and that said cause will stand for trial on the Second dav of the next term of said court, to be held atthe Court House in Rensselaer, Indiana, commencing January < th, 1584. . \ Witness, mr hand an I the seal I"’’ I ofsnid court, this November Bth. y t 18*3 •x SEAL P CH ABLE* H. PRICE, Clerk 4 I of the JaspcrCircnit Courts Tho'njHon «t Brv. A tt'yt for Plaintty• ,