Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1885 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. Rensselaer Time Table. j Passenger Trains ' North: ' South: 4:5!) A. M- . 10:33 A. M. 3:57 A.M. ' f.1:28P. M. 5.48 P.M. 10:28 P.M.

RENSSELAER MARKES.

Corrected every Wednesday afternoon. Wheat. $.70 @ .80 Corn i .40 Oats.... < 28 30 Rye ' .50 Timothy Seed :. f ,, 1.00 Clover Seed 4.50 Hay, Timothy .5.00 @ 6.00 Hay,. Wild... 3.00 @ 4.00 Butter .18 Eggs ; .10 Potatoes .40 Apples , .70 Salt, per barrel 1.35 Bacon, per lb. 12 A Lard, per ft) 12|

Bill Smith, of Barkley tp.,(we think there are two of him and don’t know whether this one is which or |he Other,) had a startling adventure during the late winter, according to a well authenticated report. He awoke one night and was astonished to behold a tall form looming up over his bedside. William was not the kind of man to lie still and quietly allow himself to be robbed, murdered, and generally maltreated, by a midnight qaarauder, withbut making any show of defense. An ancient rifle, well loaded, hung near at hand, and William’s first act was to jump out of his bed, sieze the gun, take a quick aim at the intruder and fire. The figure at which he fired made no Stir and William then bethought himself that it would have been a good plan to have made a little further investigation, betorb he fired so rashly, and a fear thtff perhaps he had been shooting di a member of his own family took possession of him. As soon as the smoke had cleared away a little, aiid a lamp had been lighted, he approached the supposed burglar and behold! it was the tall post of his bed, Upon which hung his overcoat, surmounted by his hat. A bullet hole through the hat testified to the fact that William shot to kill. Like the “Hodji” in a Turkish story of a very similar circumstance; Mr. Smith gave praise to Allah because his head was not inside the hat when the bullet went through it.

Another Proposed Railroad.

Articles of Association were filed in the office ot the Secretary of State last Thursday forthe railroad.and company obe known as the Chicago & Indiana Railway and Coal Company. The incorporators and first board of directors uamed in the articles of association are William Foster, Frederick Hoover, Jas. Murdock, Isaac D. Dunn, Thomas Hanlon, Robert n. Abbett, afid James D. Foiesman. The capital stock was fixed at $1,500,000; and was divided into 3000 shares. The line of the contemplated road. so far as expressed by the articles of association, extends from the city of LaPorte, southwardly through the counties ot LaPorte, Porter and Jasper, to a convenient point of junction with the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway: and thence southwardly through the counties of Newton, Benton and Warren on such

line as may be most advantageous, with a branch extending through either Benton or Warren counties to the Illinois State Line; thence extending southerly through Fountain, Park, Clay, Owen and Green counties to such a point as will afford best connection with lines running south to some point or points on the Ohio River, all in the State of Indiana. Also to purchase, 'own and lease coal lands and mine coal, and to sell and dispose of the’ products of its mines, and to build branches to any and all such coal mines in and through tire several counties where such road may 'pass. or wherein such company may acquire any such coal lances or mines. 'Also to extend its main line north or northwesterly to Lake Michigan, or to fofm connections with other roads As may be advantageous or necessary. .

The parties organizing the company intend to begin work soon and prosecute it to a speedily completion. The length of the main lino as proposed to be first built will be about 200 miles, the exact loca't’on and length to be determined by actual survey, and connections with existing roads will be . made as the interest of tire road may require. If the road should bo built on about the line proposed, the most convenient and advantageous point at which it could connect with the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road would probably be Rensselaer. And it would therefore appear that we still have some prospect for that greatly to be desired boon; a north and south “om the coal Helds.

For What It’s Worth

)’ The below quoted clipping from the Lafayette <fririe.r of' Tuesday, is given for what it’s worth, headlines and all. The pathetic allusion to the “Heart broken husband and unfortunate children” is especially touching: A I'ALLESWOIIAX The Rensselaer J*'**® 11!ld Mother Who Eloped With a Negro an inmate of a , Lafayette Bagnio. , Courier readers will recall the sens-a-tisual elopement of Mrs. Dr. Hutton, of Rensselaer, last August, with a neirre preacher, and the intense excitement it created at Rensselaer where she lived and belonged to one of the first families. The papers all over the country were luil of the scandal and the particulars of the grief of her heart-broken husband and unfortunate children. After a time, interest in the case subsided, and the affair was presently forgotten. The woman disappeared and was almost forgotten, when it transpires that she has been an inmate of Flora Wilcox’s South Fifth street bagnio fcr the past week. Friday night, accompanied by another inmate; she folded her tent and went over to Indianapolis. Her degradation is a sad warning to those who do not realize the terrible truth iff the aphorism—‘‘the wages of sin is death.” Verily, a "virtuous woman is a Crown to her husband, but she that maketh him ashamei is as rottenness to his bones.”

The Century Magazine.

In the May Centurt, more space than usual is devoted to the War Series, and sixteen pages are added to the regular number, 160, in order that other subjects of public importance should not be slighted. Of superior interest is General Adam Badeau’s anecdotal paper on “General Grant 1 as a soldier. It covers the vVhole period of General Grant's military experience, from his brilliant services in the Mexican War to the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, concluding with an interesting ahnlysis of General Grant’s soldierly characteristics. General McClellan contributes a graphic account of “The Peninsular Campaign,” and makes special reference to his official and personal relations with Secretary Stanton and President Lincoln. Of peculiar interest is General Joseph E. Johnson’s “Manassus to Seven Pines,” which is a reply to Jefferson Davis’s criticisms (in “"The Rise and Fall of the Southern Confederacy”) on his military operations in’ Virginia. General Johnson describes ih‘ detail the battles of Bull Run and the first day at Seven Pines: and his recollections are supplemented, as it were, by General John D. Imbotten’s entertaining description of “Incidents of the Battle of Manassas”, and General Gustavus W. Smith’s Account of “The Second Day at Seven PineS”. The fourth chapter of “Recollectloiis of a Private”, describes the movement which saved the Union army from total defeat at Seven Pines—the forced march of Sumner’s corps to the aid of the outnumbered Federal troops at Fair Oaks Station. In “Open Letters” “An Interview with General Robert E. Lee,” in which are discussed war questions, and Lieu-tenant-Commander C. F. Goodrich, discusses the question of “Obr National Defenses.” . The rescue of “Greeley 'At Cape Sabino” is the subject of a noteworthy paper by Ensign Charles H. Harlow, of the rescue-ship Thetis. Other illustrated features of the May number are the first of a series of two humorously illustrated papers on “Tne New Orleans Exposition” by Eugene V. Smalley; the first of a series of papers bn “Typical Dogs,” by writers having special knowledge. George de Forest Brush’s account of “An Artist among the Indians” is beautifully illustrated with full-pa/e engravings of two notable paintings by the author. Emiiud Clarence Stedman’s paper on the poet “Whittier” is the important literary feature of the number; and the Reverend T. T. Munger, discusses the relations of science and faith in a paper entitled “Immortality and Modern Thought”. . Oi fiction the May number contains a brief story by Mrs. Helen Jackson (H. H), entitled “Th 6 Prince"s Little Sweetheart”; the .seventh part of Mr. Howells's novel, /•‘the Rise of Silas Lapham,” and the fourth part Of Henry James’s serial, “The Bostonians.'’

The Errors of Yeutbh.

A young man aged 24, was afflicted with blood-taint of three years standing- He tried the best physicians in Tennessee, but to no avail, he gaadually growing* worse, losing the septum of the nose almost entirely with a cancerous ulceration. He had given up in despair when he was persuaded by me to try S. S. S. He used ten bottles which made a final and radical cure. He is well and has bevn for two yeO, and not the slightest symptoms of return has ever appeared. C. P. Priestly, Drnggist? - Hrnitinvton, Tenn., January 1888.

Summer Skirts at Ladies’ Bazar Watches and clocks repaired, and work warranted at Kannal’s. A full line of rubber clothing at Ellis & Murray’s. Kid gloves at 89c, at Ladies’ Bazar. ’ Wail paper, window shades and window fixtures, at Kahhal’s. See the nfitf line of Jerseys at Ellis & Murray’s. The best and cheapest corsets : at Ladies’ Bazar. B. F. Ferguson will deliver all kinds of lumber, free, inside the town. — - —' L An elegant line of Cashmere shawls pad scarfs, at Ellis Murray’s. Something-J(ew.— Ready made Dress Linings, at Ladies’ Bazar, linings warranted to fit. B. F. Ferguson has the largest stock of doors and windows ever in the town. Call and see them before buying. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chipped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skia Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per per box. For sale byF. B. Meyer. 17-8-1 yr.

The witnesses in the cases of the Travelers’ Insurance Co. versus Ak Si Dent Al Inju-re in this bailiwick, are all well known and live among us. They comprise merchants, mechanics, farmers, physicians, laborers, cattle dealers, clerks, rail road employees and d ruggists. More than 50 cases have already been tried and disposed of, upon ex parte evidence, with the company’s agents for judge and jurymen. In every case the claimant has been awarded” and paid the full amount of his or her claim. It will surprise many that these claims, paid at Rensselaer, aggregate thousands of dollars. The money has been paid to the injured, except in one case, it was paid to his widow. The names of claimants and the amount received by each are recorded in a book for that purpose, and open to the inspection of the public. It demonstrates the wisdom of accident insurance, which can be bought 1 u any quantity to suit the purchaser, at the Loan and Insurance Bureau: Frank W. Babcock, Agent.

An Independent Candidate. Editor Republican:-Please announce my name as an independent candidate for the office of Town Marshall, for the Town of Rensselaer, at the ensuing town election. 3t. Charles Platt. A notfiei• io ©oo. My legs for sevfen years were one solid ulcer from my knees to my ankles, I had the best ‘triedica-1 treatment that could be had in the state of Ohio, but this horrible disease resist ed all the efforts made. The pain and loathsome odors became almost intolerable. At last I was inbuced to try Swift’s Specific. It has worked wonders. I commenced to take S. S. S. the first of January, 1884, and have taken 33 large sized bottles. Today my legs are sound and well as as they fever were, and I am truly grateful for what it has •done fob me. In fact I would not take $ lb,ooo for what it has wrdiight in me, because I hontestly beli'eve it has saved me froih aii early grave. John Kramer. Cib. 0., Jan. 12th, 1885.

NOTICE OF DITCH ASSESSMENT. AND CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION. STATE OF INDI ANA,) Jasper County. \ S>. In the. Dipper Circuit Court. No. 48. James R. Guilp.. £>■ Parte. NOTICE is hereby giveu to all concerned, that in the above entitled cause. the Jasper Circtiit Court, on the 15th dav of Januarv. 1885, entered judgment lor the petitioner. estal>lishing the work prayed for approving the assessments for benefits and directing the undersigned, Janies C. Thrawls Commissioner ot Drainage, to make and construct the proposed Work. Hee Order Boole No. 11;: Pages 384 te> 887. I now give, notice to all concerned, ami ; especially to .Intiles R. Guild, Tile Indiana w Illinois Central Railway 'Company. James Cooper, Warren D. Swisher, Wil Earn J. Swisher. Alvlra Jane W ilcox, Isaac D. Dunn. FranceM. Evans, Marion L. Riptier, and Gillam township, Jasper county. Indiana, for benefi!.- ' to highways of said township, all uxlaed in ; said judgment as liable to pay assessment-. I forthat purpose; and I will proceed to liavi ! said work constructed, atTq will at the resiI denco Of Janies R. Guild. 'qu June 2nd. 1885. commencing at 10 o’clock u.,m., proceed to le’ the construction of the ditcl;_dpscrib?.l in said order, according to sjje,cili<;;4p;><3 in iny pos session, and open to inspection, to the lowest . bidder, commencing at this niouth of said ditch. I The above parties are further notified that the assessments for benefits made fertile cbiistructiun of said ditch, and adjudged jy sai l I Court, 1 hare ratably assessed to be paid ij> based on the contract price o: i construction, costa and expenses incurred anil necessary to be iiuiiirre l, and payable at im oiliceju Rcusselatu-, as follows: • Twenty per cent. J une 2nd, 1885. Twenty per cent. July tsth, 1885. Twenty' per loth, 1885. Twenty per cent. September 14tli, 1885. Twenty per <;ent. October itilh, 1885. JAMES C. THRAWLS, Commissioner. _ w„ ■ J it. Charge Thom peon ® Attorney*for Petitioner.

NORMAN HORSES! —£ j . j I desire to call the attention of fanners an! breeders of Norman Horses, that I ijow have two Btallidhs, equal, if not superior, to any in the county of the same blood. "scTo-a.xi.g- Decloas, | Is four years old this coining June, is a grey,, roan, with black mtnse amt tart; rtnc ertrrtetge. good action, weighs 15i’<0 pounds; aud is Norman. TC-mpcrcr ITcpolsc:-, Is a half-bloods dapple grey, weight 1425 sbs. They will stand for tire Season of W<"i, as follows : Mondays and Tuesdays. :it Mr. Robert Handle's, & mile* northeast of Rensselaer; Wed. nesdays; Thursdays and Fridatsjrtt my plare. 214 miles west of Rensselaer; Satjuri.uiy<-,:it Halloran's barn, in Iteussclaer. 17-31. T. J. SAYLER. - - .... 1 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINISTRATOR. NOTICE is lief cbv given, that the undersigned has b.eeii appointed administrator. With the will annexed, ot the estate of Augustus H. Bingham, late of Jasber couuty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to.be solvent. MOSES B. ALTER. April 23-3(1 May-7. Administrator.

Notice of Survey. Notice is Jhereby given to Simon P/ Thompson, Carroll C. Kent, Alex. J. Kent, Adam§ D. Kaub, Wm, Austin. Abbie F. Rikef, F. J. Ludler, Louis, Robt. A.j And Rebt. P. Shanklin, M. L. Spitler, Di J Thompson, and all others interested....jhat 1 own the Southwest quarter of the Northeast qtiarter of Section Fditr (4, Tawnsuip Thirty (30) North, Range Seven (7) West, Jasper county. Indiana; and.tnat I will proceed with the Surveyor of jasper county, to make a legal Survey of said section, or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the cornersand lines of my land. Said survey to begin on Tuesday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1885. DANIEL W. MELLON. Jas. C. Thrawls, County Sufvhyor. Apr-23-30 May-7.

NOTICE TO HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. ffjTATJE OF INDIANA,| t Jasper County ( J* In the Jasper (,'ircui’t Court. June Term, 1885. Jan es 11. Gietjn, Administrator of the estate of Matthew Thompson. late of said county, de, ceased, versus George G. Thompson, Martha A. Julian, John W. Lewis, Matthew J’. Lewis, Elizabeth F. Lewis. Charles H. Lewis. Martha M. Blackwell. George Elackwell, Phebe J. Cunningham. Felix IT. Cunningham,, Isabel (*. White, Thomas E. White, Catherine M'. Howard, Augustus F. Howard. Mary J. Thompson- Margaret Thompson, William Thompson, George Thompson. Edwin R. Douglass. Thompson Douglass, Charles Douglass. Frona D. Douglas*. Joel K' Redenbaugb. ?4innjc Redenbaugh. Charles Jouvenat ami Mary Jouvcnat. Notice is hereby given, to the above named defendants, and to all others interested in said estate, that said administrator has tiled in the Circuit Court of said county, liis petition to sell certai n Real Estate belons-ing to said decedent, the Personal property of said Estate being intufliciei.t to pay the indebtedness thereof: and that said petition will come up for bearing on the Bthday of June,. 1885, the same being the seventh judicial day of the June Term, 188.5, of said Court, which term commences at the Court, jllouse, nt Rensselaer, in said State, on the first day of June. in.the year aforesaid. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said ( SEAL A Court, this 16thday of April.-A. D. I T—) 1885. S'o JAMES F. IRM IN, Clerk frunk ir. Bribeuck', AttyJvr Plaintiff. April 16-23-30.

Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of tile Jasper Circuit Court in, a .gaiise wherein BrazillcrF. Ferguson wasplajutifTand the Chicago A Great Southern Railway company, Carrol C. Kent, and Ira Saylor .were defendants, requiring me to niake'the sunt of Three Hundred and Twenty-eight Dollars and Thirty-two refits ($328,32) together with interest and costs, I will expose to public, sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, on Saturday, the 23ri jay f W- 1885, between the hours of 10 o’clock ft'. ,ir... .Mid 4 o’clock p. m„ of said day. at the rtdot «f the Court House, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county. In<tiani|H the rents and profits, for a term not exi:?cfling seven (7) years, by the year, the following described property to-wit: A certain.frame building. Twenty-eight feet and three iflehes wide, Thirty-four feet and three inches.long and Twelve feet and four incites high, used as a sleeping and lodging house nnd situated upon the West half Cs) <’J the Southeast quarter (14) of section five <sj township thirty (3«) north, range seven (7) west. Jasper county. Indiana. And slKpild such rents and profits not sell for a sufliaieut sum to discharge ,Baid decree, interest and costs. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to'sale to the liigliest bidder, for cash in hand.-the fee simple of said building, subject to redemption by the defendants herein or any persons holding under them it redeemed withiu one year from the day of sale and in accordance'with the order of court in said decree. SAMVEL E. YEO MAN, Sheriff. April-30-May -7-14. Press fee I

carter's! f iVer jplus. CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizzlnees, Nausea, Drowsin'*s, Distress after eating, pain in the Side, Ac. While their moss rwaarfc able success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, j-ct Caxter'sUttlo Liver Pillsareequany valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoy tag complaint, while they also correct all dfserders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Bren if they only cured HEAD. Aehe they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunataly their goodness does not end. here, and tno -o who once try them will find these littlepills va.nable in so many ways that they will tio t be wUlm; to do without (hem. But after an sick head ACHE Is the bene of to many liv« that here is Where we make our great boast. Our pills cure It while ’’‘carterTtUtfle Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pin* dose. ssethem. cents -.five lm IL Boid by druggists ejerywbere, to sent by malL CARTERKKMCXRB CO.jUrir Writ

jo AM 0 ' ■ f iSi'a r/tr JMif \x\ '

We are selling the above CooU Heating Stoves. And after a careful investigation of different manfactures, we GUARANTEE they have no Superior on the Market. Also a full line of Hardware, Implements, Tinware, and the celebrated Buchajian Wagons Which Rre warranted As GOOD as the Best. ®T.V. CLEAVER. Zf.'Z/ty/z m/9_C9M YHS9I* Having purchased the Lumbei Yard and Stock of F. L. Cotton/ will keep constantly oh sale a full'an'd complete stock of Lath, Sash Lumber Doora Shingles, Hard & Soft Coak Having purchased my Strick for cash, I can and WILL offer glperioi" inducements to cash buyers. Give me a call befofe buying'else where'. R P. BRHJAMRT. 16-16- ts. /

SHERIFF'S SALE-. BY virtue of n certified copy of a, deerp.-? and order of sale, to inc diieetdd from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in cause, No. :;:Jl>l. m herein the Aetna Life iirnntonw Company. was plaintiff. Richard A. Edwards was cross.pJaHitifi. and Maria Peregrine. Alary Ahn Peregrine, Catherine Parcels. John PareetoeJnme* Peregrine.-Entnia Peregrine. John L. Peregrine Muidha Peregrine. Michael Peregrine, Clare O. Peregrine, I-eonidas Pcr-griue. Saner Peregrine. Ellen Peregrine. Addison Parkison, Commissioner of Drainage. Simon P. Thompson. David .1. Thompson. Marion L. Spitler,.Elizabeth LmVrvy. Turner A. Knox. Janies H. Jatughridgej Frank P. Bitters. Israel B. Washburti, Cornelius M. Horner, Richard A. Edward-. Alice Edwards. William 15. Aus tin. Administrator de Ixmis non of the Estate of Thomas H. Peregri'l’e. dec-axed. were de- . fendajnts. requiring me to make the sum of Eleven Hundred tlo'ltos and SCven cents <*1100.07) ill favor of the defendant and Cross Plaintiff. Richard A. Edwards, for the Mini found and decreed to be due him on his Cross Coir plaint, together with interest and C-lsts, 1 will expose at public sale, on ’’ > rday, the 9th day of Hay, , 1885, ■" " J bi-t’veen the hours of 10 pjplock a. m., and 4 , o'clock p. in., of said dpr, at the door of the i court house, in tlieiown of Rensselaer, Jasper ’ county. Ind’aila. the rents aiul profits, for a tern: not eXct-ixlHifl; seven years. The following described Real Estate, to-wit: , The V.'est Half t J e ) oftl»e >brthca-t Quarter (>,l and the East Half i‘i.i of 1 lie Northwest quarter i ri > of Section Thirty-four <34t in Township Twenty-nine :x» North, of T*;u)j>e J’iveiii West, containing '<?) .-icrcs. more or 'ess, all,tn Jasper comity, in tin; .State of Indiana. Aral should mirb rents and profits not sell lor a sum siTfficieat to pay and discharge said decree. iii U-rest j»nd costs. 1 will, at the same rime and.p'iace, ri the manner aforesaid, expose at public sale th? fee siiapleof said Real Estate, and al! the right, title ami interest of till said detemlAnt* iu and to said lauds or so tou.-u theieqf as shall be sufficient U> discharge said decree, inteixiht and costs. Said -ale ,w:li be made without relief f.-s’ti valuation <d appraisement laws, and lnnCsor*"ame with tli'g.order or courtln.aahl And the purchaser at such sale, on demand, umlei bi» ctVji’ficMe of purcliasc, will be «'n titled to jHMi*ssion of the iafivti tB sold if* foe simple. . r SAMI EL E. YEQHAN, Sher’tT. Jasjiny Countv. indiuna. •SAol <f JA.'cirl/, ut.'y*/>«■’ /‘'.-{iatif. April irdS-SO:

Ndh-resident Notice. STATE OF INDIANA,/ a r- Jasper County . | dSb TJaxpcr Circuit Court. June Terin, 1885. Binnie De Boer, i v*. > Joseph E. Otis. > The unknown hairs anil devisees of Jasper Corning. deceased, and the unknown helm and devisees of such heirs and devisees of said decedent. Said defendants are hereby notified that said plaintiff has filed his complaint to reaver upon, certain ditch assessments, upon land* in said county, owned by said defendants or ja which 1 thev have an interest, and also tiled pn affidavit authorizing this publication. Said defendants are required to api tear and answer sanl complaint. on June *ta. IMS,5 T the same beiag the ith judicial term of said court, to be held at the Court House ifi Rensselaer, in .ijaid county, commenwig on the drat Monday of June. 1883. Witness the Clefk find Beal of said z SEAL 1 Court, this Aptil.l4tiL lt*Cs. i ) jam Eri.F..l KWIN. Clerk - Jasi>cr Circnit Court. /■. ». B<'b -n<-.k and L. P. PUJt attu*. April lu-ta-So. SHERIFF'S SALE." BY yirtus of a certified <iopv of a decree to . me d;rt-cte<l from the Clerp of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wltorein Emery J: Church. Gn iruian <»f Hartley K. Church, is ufaintltr, and fztraizb D. ErWfn„a»d Miry Ann O- viir, aft* defendants, requiripg me to make the sum oj l,ighteen Hundred and Sixty one. i.oilarsany oiie cent «»I,>«H .oi < tuxetliei wit! Interest and cdsU. I will expose at public sale on , , . , Saturday, the 9th day 6f May, 1885, • between the hour* of lu o’clock u, m.. and 4 o’clock p. m., of said day. at tlie,ilpor of the court Jiousi* in the Town of R«*n-w-I)i“r, Jasi>ei counts'. Indiana, the rents and viofitj, fur a. lerm not exceeding steWn years, by the rear, tr.c hdlowing di scribed Real Estate, bi-ypip ...The S>nith Half (>ij tti the Ke Rawest qnar>of Section twelve it&i Towhsuyitwenty!. .seven <27) N<dth". Range seven West, Jasper county, Indiana. Ahd shouty! .sjich rents and profits not sell tor a swfiiejent stfpf to t discharge said decree, inter- , eat and coats, j l ‘* ,! ’ i ‘ u,e time and place and in the luuubQrjiforesaisk exp<e>«,at' publto talc the Lxi siiiic'ie right of saul Defendants ft anti to said Real Estate. <*r thereof to ■mall be’ neceseary to ilffcrert aud ousts. . j wfa S;.id sale will be made wifherjt relief vaioatir.u or at praisment laws, and in accorcv ance wjtli the <>rde.r *f Court Iq -aidalecrto.* ... SAMUEL E. Y HMM#. ShWt* I April-iB-ta-ar F ' : >