Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1886 — Page 4

X3±iSßoa:©s'2r ~Tjumii , «,o TertnJ, dTOdori—rirtl Monday »** .Vii»i«<Tr.v,Tkird Monday in Marok ; .t'irtt Monday in Jkho; Third Monday in October. , COo#tY dFFI«RKB Wk JAMK.^te.tKWIH. sheriff jLutrKLilw,:* eoman. " Auditor ....dftPHUie M. Robinson. rroiisnrer Wilum ATI Hoovbk. h. Thom*. Antkim. A ...Jamks 0. Thralls Soronor ". miM.tr Bu e. SUperir.lcodeut Public Schools ..D.M. / Ist District. .As»a 1~. l «K'°i Comuaiseioners <id District .. .S. It. N ichols. W tsd District John >V aitmirk. Uommiirtfow****’ Court-Wv*t Monday), in March June, September amt December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: _ W«. W.uutKN. Clark .. A*b Sltl*. Treasurer T * J • * ARDKS ; [lstWard John ft Vanatta 2d »V aid ». r\ I'bkul son Counoilmcn \ 3d Ward .Ezra LClaiik I AthWard A. W. Clkvei.am*. ! StUWard ...T. J. McCoy.

SOCIETIES. A F and A. M. Prairie l-odßo Xo. ]i r i •Neets First and Third Mondays of each month i*v W. Williams, >\uill. r^T r - Secretary. " • n O E. P. Evening Star chapter, meets JTlrat and Third Wednesdays of each month. Mrs Mary Spitler. Mrs. Lvdta A. Moss. Secretary. W ortliy Matton. , 1.0,0. F. I HOQcoIS Lodgk. No. 113. meetcverv’l'uesday eveuiag. v John Vanatta, Jan.cs A. \ eoman. Secretary. • K. of P. KbnSselaeu lodgr. No. S 2, meets every Thursday evening. - , - W. B. Austin, C D.Nowels. K.ofß. &S. C.C. A.O U. W.**.Rksssklasß i.odge No. 100 aiects everv Monday evening ‘ ' IV. J. York. , A. Leopold. Recorder. ~ M. \\ „.<5. A. R Rknuseuaer Fosr, No. 81, meets erery Friday eveuing. C. P Hopkins, h. 1,. ( I ark. Adamant. i • c. K. & I*, of ll Jasner Lodge No. 330, moots a very Saturday evening. s. 0.1 rein, - John T ureen. Secy. Protector WHY THE UOLDHBS WATCH IS THE BEST The Main Spring Barrel is completely covered, making it more nearly dust proof than any other. . The Regulator w nearly double the length oE others, rendering Accurate tegulation a very simple matter. To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel can be removed without removing tjie Balance or interfer ing with the regulation. The Hair Spring Stud is so £orrped that two or more coils of Spring cannot catch in the Regulator Pins and cause the watch to either stop or gain time at an u;usual rate, . The Balance conies under the 'rouijd. pr edgp, the strongest part of the eftae. not as all others, in tLo tenter and under the weakest part. These are improvements fliat cannot be claimed by any other mamifacturex*s. There are other advantages which the watchmaker pun readily explaiu, and once seen, all must agree in saying that -it is the strongest and best w#teii in the world. buying and carrying. » 1 loin *iV•* .bus .Watch you will Sivc the price «i fln ordinary watch iu u lev ii. iepafrs aloue, to sy nothin*: <>l the ir:conveoience and delay o! rep irs. “©a , I carry a full line, qf Columbus (■watches, also, a complete stock of clocks. Repairing dyne,-by a com--beteiA workman, air reasonable prices. * Sole Agent for the Columbus Watch. IHp L. WILLIS,' Wn and LOCK SMITH (Shopon River bank, south of Seliool 21on.se . Rensselaer, Indiana. AU kinds of Iron and Wood turning. and tin*work in iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice and at reasonable rates. (Vive me a rail. W BISSENDICN & SONS, ‘HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, ' GRAINERS, KALSOMINF.RS, and ' PAIi7TE3S. • v SUop opposite Ilailoran’s Livery Stable.) ftfcxssELAEß, - - Indiana. Painting.an<l Paper llamdng a Snei-ialtv. IT-S3-tf.

if HUT 11ET li ENKSELAER, - DIANA. C.C. SSIGLKH. PROPlill/r.OH. BfiKK, pork. Veal, Muttmi. SaiMftjje. l*»lo£u;t etc., jsold in (juainili.-tt to suit pun:lus«.-ra. 1 :4l tUo Uiweat nrlcei. No'uc but the be-t Flock tslnurlitefcd. Everybody is invited to call Tlio llngbest nutakot price paid lor t attle. Sheep, Hog*. Calve*. Hides. etc. C: C. SIGLER. PIONEER - MAT HARK KT Sfensaolacr, -1,- Indiana J. J. ISIGLKIMC3S, Ittop’r. khliUV+Vitok, Vv«K 'WirtlijH. SaiiaWipe, Mn v .l > tte.. *oltl it: <luahUtio* to suit pur ?! haiu-r.s at the lowest prices. None bul CUo l»et.l ftioei »l!tti^htor«<l. Everybody t» invited mgltfxi Price Paid io» «V'f<r4?4» I'ilJ fPp.ltle. ■ '* ■ jv.r. X!olesualU

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, FEBfeuAßr 4, 18§C. . —<i ___— Bates Of .A.d.-vcrtLslaa.g'. .Proi««u'naiearaa.fS per annum tor 6 lutes nr ess : so ets. tor each additional line. Local notices. 10 cent* per line for first insertion co uts per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for choice places In the paper, and for advertisements wider than one column. RHlsuf regular advertisers payable odarteriy ; ranyfent to be paid in advance Job PHtNTiNu.—Alarj'e assort mem ol type and other material for postep.vii.iiphlet.circular aho ttumred work, •‘rices’.ow,

Call for a Meeting of the Central Committee

In accordance with the action of the county mass convention, of January 30,1886, the Republican Central Committee of Jasper county is hereby called to meet in Rensselaer on Saturday Feb , 13, for the purpose of completing their organization by electing a chairman and secretary, to succeed the present chairman and secreary. W. A. Rinehart, Chm’n. G. E. Marshall, Sec’y.

The Oxford Tribune man hears the name of S. P. Thompson mentioned more frequently than that of any other connection with the state senatorship. It is stated on what seems good authority, that Tom Wood lately wrote to Mr. E C. Nowels of this place asking him if he would accept the post mastership, if it were offered him. If the letter is genuine, it is probably only a little bit of bluff on the part ot the versatile Thomas, who would probably like people to believe that he carries the post-office destinies of the Tenth district in his vest pocket.

The characteristics aud methods of Commissioner of Pensions, Black, have lately been the sub ject of considerable discussion in this paper and the Democratic Sentinel, which fact will give an increased interest to the very vigorous sketch of that gentleman, which we this week reproduce from the New York Tribune. The extract ;s long but well worth reading, as it is the work of a rej sponsible man, who has personal knowledge of what he speaks. The Confederate brigadiers had an opportunity Monday to showhow much truth there was in the assertions so generally made by the Democrats, in 1884, that the Southern'Democrats were now so thoroughly loyal that they wmlf! be as" ready to grant pensions to Union soldiers and their widows, as would the northern Republicans* ..On.that day on the biil a> iinu-ea.se soldiers widows' pensions to 812 a month, of the 66 Votes cast against the biil, 63 were by Southern democrats. Illinois lias a state law, passed about two yet.rs ago, and generally spoken of as the “habitual criminals law” which provides cumulative punishment for hardened or habitual* criminals.. It is to the effect that persons convicted of crime for the second or greater number of times, shall receive the maximuui penalty provided for the crime ot which he is convicted; as, for instance, if a person has been convicted once aud is again convicted of larceny hejs sentenced for ten years, tiie maximum penalty for that crime. The law is now being rigidly enforced, in Chicago!, and is said to produce most admirable 'results.

The following from the Woodland Herald is very applicable to our own case: “We. will do job printing at reasonable rates, but we don't propose to compete on prices with the horde of cheap john city concerns. If any man expects to send oil' for all his job printing, while be lives, and then get a half column obituary puff when he dies, Jie will uudoubtedty get left. The line must be drawn somewhere, and w.e will .draw it right here. This is a cold gmd v selfish world at best and 'B'-iuters are outemortals.”

The County Convention.

A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering ol Earnest □ Republicans. A Full Account of Its Proceedings. The Republican County Mass Convention, at the Court House last Saturday afternoon, was well attended, and included representative Republicans from every township in the county, with the possible exceptions of Wlieatfield and Walker, and it is not unlikely that even those townships were represented. In all the remoter town ships, including the two above mentioned, township conventions had .been held, and committees and delegates selected, on the evening of January 23rd. The woTk of these township and precinct conventions was unanimously ratified by the county convention. For those townships which had not availed themselves >of tile opportunity to elect their own committees and delegates, viz.: Gillam, Hanging Grove, Jordan, Newton and Milroy, the convention selected

committees and, delegates, in ac cordaiice with the nomination of citzens of those townships who were present in the convention. l’he township committees and delegates to the Logans port convention, are as follows: Hangieg 'Grove.- —0, D. Redmond, Chairman, Jesse Gwm, Felix Parker, Emanuel Martin, J. R. Phelps, W. W. Bussell, Delegate Fritz Zard, alernate, Stacy English.' . -■ • Gillam. -’ S- Hamilton, Chairman, h i:. Guild, Thomas Robinson, Benjamin Goldsberry. Delegate, B. 11. Farris, Alternate, R. L. P. Massey. Walker.—J. P. Pettit,, Chairman. Win,Shirer, Jacob Wenriek, “Fred Ilasselbring, Sam Nelson. Delegate, Austin W »y, Alleinaie, Jos Tanner. . . ■ B irkley.— S. it. Nichole, Chairman, G. W. Payne, GranviPe Moody, W.u. Daniels, John Casey. Delegate, Pi. 15. Parris, Alternate, James Cowden. Marion, South-Piecinct, —W. VY. Watsm Chairman, Nathan Reed, R. B. Porter, J. ,\l. Wasson, S, P Thompson. Delegate, G M. Robinson, Alternate, S. P. Thompson. North Bri-cinet.—C. W.-Coen, Chairman, i J. A. Robinson, Henry 'Grow. J. i- _ Warren, Win. Green Held. Delegate, W P>. Austin, ..ltorna e, l. B. Washburn. Jordan,—A. J, 'Yeoman, Chairman, K. W. Morris, John Waymire, M. G. Lewis, !•:. R. Buiri Delegate, Joiin Waymire, Alternate, Alex. McFarland. New ton. — I Titos. J. Sutler, Chairman, John MoColly, A, K. Sayler, John Jartinitnle, Nim. Hopkins J. H. Sayler. Delegate, Thomas J. Sayler, Alternate, Ed. W arreit. t - i\coner, —Daniel E. Fairchild, Chairman, R. n. Marshall, J. Ji. TroXeil, Jacob Hartti, .Vi. F.'Selnvanke. Dtlegato, J. 11. Graves, Alternate, J, M. Troxell, Kankakee, — l. D, Dunn, Chairman, Ed. Riggs, J N White, Wui. Dalmeke, J, C» Duuu, John Nueum, Joiiu JohhiTSbnT Detegaie,.i. D. Dunn, Alternate, S J, Bemtly. W heat li el d .—Chao Meyets, Cbuirmau, Warren Ri-ey, limmou-Mclser, Noah Franm, Leon Slialiuer. Delegate, Nathan Ferriu. Milroy — uieiiitrJ Foulk, Cliairman, Wm. Castor, Carey AJcDouald, Aiplieus Bopher. Delegate, C J. McCasheu. Union—A. M. Muudeb, Chairman, Epn "Sayers, S. T. Coiner, G. *V. Co iver, A • E. Pierson . Delegate, J. H. MeGlanahau. C.vtti'BNt'iii:. East i’reciuoi —ii. il. CooVo-r. cu.i.ruian, Jas.’ Sneelz, Dr. LauIo * • (ion, Jas. N. Zea, Chits, Den'liam; Delegate j H, W. Suycler, alternate, P, IT. Laity. • West i'reeiuet—L. S, Alter, cjiairinao, | Henry Marsn, A. J. Bellows, R, W, ilub- ( bat'd, E. B Vondtjismith. ..Delegate, W. ! R, Price. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The county central committee; ; consisting of the chairman of the ' above committees, is as follows: I T>. D. Redmond, \V. S. Hamilton, J. F. Pettit, IS. li. Nichols, W. W. j Watson, 0. W. Coen, A. J. Yeo--1 man, i’. J, ISayler, D. E. Eairchjld, 1. L)., Ddnn, Chas. Myers, Richard T’oulks, A. M. Mumlen, W. H. I Coover, L. S. Alter. The convention, on motion, del- | egated the duty ot choosing - a 'chairman and secretary of the i central committee, to the committee itself, and that body., to be Ut liberty to choose those* officers from iunoug,their own number, or. , otherwise, as to them seemed best. At the same time it was ordered • that the committee should meet to choose these officers on -Saturday afternoon, February lotli, at Rensselaer-. -j

{ . I ' . ; / As tlffe Spring Season is approaching, We wish to placeotrn house before our many patrons«gain for their consideration. | FOR TWENTY YEARS w*e have been studying the wants of the people of Rensselaer iind the surrounding country, until we have no\V not only the I_i3*3rgfes*t HouLse^ but also the best selected stofek of General Merchandise, ’con* gisting of foreign and domestic Dry Goods j BOOTS & SHOES (Which fs a specialty) Mens’, Boys.’, and Childrens’ Clothing. Trunks Valices and GARPETI3VG! in endleSs variety of styles and patterns, from a common hemp to the finest velvet Brussels, all of which will be sold.at bottom prices. New spring goods will soon commence -arriving, and we will open out a stock*equal to the demand of our fast in'creasing trade. It will afford us.pleasure for you ,to call and see us; and we will promise to look closely to your best interests and endeavor to make our business relations not only pleasant, but of mutu i 1 benefit. We fully appreciate your liberal patronage, and hope our thanks may be received in the spirit they are given. Very Respectfully, WIXjXjKY & SICLER,

The Pension Commiśioner.

Special to Ndw York Tribune. The administration of the Pension Office since last'Maroh lias been so no- ! tbriously for the beneiit of the Democratic politicians and so little in the interest of the soldier that the cmuiuittee 'of investigation will have no difficulty in .finding material "for just criticism and rightful condemnation. Look at Commissioner Black himself! What a satire upon the sense of ‘justice of the administration. Here is a man drawing a pensioutot SIOO a month - a pension, mind you, higher than that paid to any other soldier of the latej war, -be he ever so majtneil or crippled. A man blind in both eyes, a man who has lost his arms, a man whose legs have been carried away, a mail whom want, suffering and disease have rendered insane, gets only $72. The Commissioner of Peusions receives S2B a month more than wuat his government nedords to the uuforiunrte poopm i have mentioned. Aud he is the only person that draws so largo an amount. On tne entire pension list there is not a single man that gets more ttiun SIUO a month. According to General Black's own report only 930 men draw $72, and 834 men draw soo a montu. Tne remaining 242,637 pensioners all draw less; luueed, on Che average, it is doubtful whether they draw more than $8 a mouili each. And how uid t e pre ent head of the Pension Department obtain nis pension?. it was upon tne representation thai, lie was a wieok,” that ne was ••incapauie oi any etfort."’ that his ability to pursue his life , avocation is penuauou-ly impaired, 11 and that it was • ‘only a quesuou ol how long - he will live.’’ "'Tiids.o were the statements made npoa honor by a. Soldier and gcnUeman i which induced a Republican administration to give Gucerat Brack, a pension niguer tnau-was ever paid to any other man beloro. NS ere these statements true at tue time tuoy were made, or are tucy true even now? Tne evidence seuns to permit of only one answer. For years alter the war tieuerat Black was a candidate for aimosl every office within tne gdt ot the people ut Illinois. He was a candidate tor L'ongress a number oi Lillies; he was an' aspuant iorgubernatorial honors twice, aud he hoped to secure a scat lu the United Stan s .Senate at least as olitm. Does luis sho w that he is ‘•nitkipame of any eftbit,” and is it possible for a “piiysicai wreck,” a man that •'is simply destroyed,” to peiioriu the duties ol the office 01 Commissioner of Pensions? NVueu General Black, became Cbuiihissioner it might have been supposed iluu Ue would display some regard at mast ior tuosb Veterans who had fought side by side wiliTinm an T to'Wuom the Pension Offidh farm bed the moans ol a precanyus livelihood, ilo did nothing of the kiud; On the contrary, the tact that’a man was a soldier and a_Kepubliean seemed to be warrant enough, in many instau,ves, to hasten the new Commissioner’s zeal in the cause of j‘rej form. 11 For months the official ax was keel busy Tue vigorous protest ou the part of a woman, Miss Sweet, of Chicago, compelled the pcesideuttocal p releciuut halt. General Black obeyed the order in sulleu silence. A few Weeks after the Lvvcet episode lie was ht bis work again. He turned out polonel Stephenson, as brave a soldier as "ever lived, whose wounds aro testimony enough, if they were wanting, to his Woriii and claims to recognition, and

biubuerwl crocodile tears wuen he iuTot med him ol his decision lie discharged Major Hawes, anotiier gallant eoldier. He requested ttie’ resignation ol VV. T. Ford. He, inais.ed upon the retirement of Dr. Hood. Ho said that Capiam Fischer must leave the oiliee. lie ielt it his duty to dismiss J. Y. Balioti, a man desperately wounded at Shiloh, wno had relused to make an appiieatidn for a jAmsiou Ueuau>e lie was still hide to koboie about on cratches and perform bis work to the satis** iaciion of the office. It is sufficient to show what regard Cotkmissioner Black really has for ttie .soldiers. But if any additional evidence should bo wanted, an examination of a few < f tee appointments made by General Black, or upon his recommendation aud with his knowledge, would furnish it.

The Court Reecord.

Civil’Causes disposed of at the January Term of the Jasper Circuit Court: 3057. Joseph Kemper vs. Helen, suit in partition, real estate sold to W. B Austin, for SSBO. 3169. State ex rel Blake, suit for foreclosure of ditch t;ix lien, dismissed. 3268. Geo. M. Robinson vs. County Commissioners, dismissed at defendant’s cost. 3298. State ex rel Purkison vs. James Welsh, et al, suit on official bond, judgment for plaintiff, $lO6 and costs. 3304. Felix Lester vs. Jacob Eiglesbacli, suit for possession of 1 a portion of "a town lot, plaintiff gets land a,nd pays costs. I 3309. State for use of L S. ! After vs. James Welsh, et ;TI7 suit I of official bond, dismissed. I 3383. Chas. F. Jouvenat vs. Jas. Low, et al, foreclosure, judgment i for pit, $5,324.75 and costs. ; 3385. Gluts. C. Binkley vs. Jiio. iE. Miller, et. al, Med by Court ! and under advisement until next II : term. , 3395. Ferdinand Kopelke vs. :■ Johaunes Kopelke, motion for newtrial sustained, and new trial | granted. j 3400. Amelia B. Mansur vs. | Thomas Gratner, appeal from Justice Court, motion for new trial I overruled, and judgment for deft for $7.50 and costs in Justice Court j and foe pl’f for costs in Circuit’ Court. 3409. Michael Hdloran vs. John Louorgau, et al, suit on note and to set aside conveyance, judg. for pl’f, $20120 and costs. 3415. Sophia Shewry, et al, vs. Shewry, et al, decree of partition, 1 S. Pr Thompson appointed eommissioner to sell real estate. 3419. Austin, Administrator, vs. 1 Hawn, et. alpeport of sale of land ! to (.Todfrey B. Rose for si3s 50. 3420. Galbreth vs. McCasliu, et al, decree quieting title and judg for $408.33. 3424. Cheever vs. Cheever, motion to have decree of divorce set aside, motion denied: 3441. Falley &Hoes vs. John M. Welsh, et al, suit on.note, judg. for pl’f, $185.63 and costs. 3442. Chas. C. Robinson vs. | John M- Welsh, et al, suit on note* judg. for pl’f $63.42 aud costs. 3443. C- W. Bangs, ’et al, vs. John M,. Welsh; et al, suit on note, judg. for pl ? f $120.73 and costs. I 3444. Levering & Levering vs? ! John M. Welsh, suit ou note, judg; * for pl f slo7’- 54 and costs.

3446. Austin, Administrator. vs. Catherine Parcels,' et al, real estate ordered sold to pay debts, 3455. Isaac Reynolds vs. Jas. S. Irwin, et al, suit on note, dis. by agreement, at defendant’s costs. 3457. Keller, Craig & Co., vs. Robbins, suit on note, judgment for pl’f $107.21 and costs. 3466. Davidson vs. Davidson, suit for divorce, decree granted with permission to plaintiff to resume her maiden name, Mary M. Hoach. 3467. Haas vs. Phelps, suit for damages for crim. con., judg. for pl’f $2,000 and costs. 3468. Prick vs. Hazelett, suit for damages for slander, jury fail to agree and are discharged. 3489. Jones vs. East, in attachment, judg. for plaintiff sß3.loand costs, and property ordered sold. 3471. r Huhne vs. Zacher, in trover, dis. at defendant’s costs. 3472. (i win vs. Randle, on note, dismissed and costs paid. 3473. Bangs, et al, vs. John M. We sli, note, judgment for pl'f P $lO6 26 and costs. 3476. O. W. Pierce, et al, vS. Joliu M. elsb, note, judgment for pl’f $160.36 and costs. 3481. James Harmon vs. Chas. F. Crossciip, note, judgment for plaintiff $74.41, 3483. Redpath vs. Priest, dis. . at defendant’s cost. 3485. \V. H. Rhoades vs. Carrey Page, note, judgment for 'pl’f $57.35.

Miss to Msiiuts. ■jjVTATK or Ism AX A. I tt> . A" UoiraTy •<« Jasper, tW* Joseph Hast. Catharine Fraser." Mr. Fraser, husband of said Cathsrinfl Fraser, H. •). East, Mrs. hist, wife of said It. J Fast. Jolin'K. Hast, Ruse I. Kast, Isaac X. Fast, Mary ,T. Fast. Frank J. Fast. Mrs. Fast, wife ol said Frank 1. First, J.evf’B. Fast. Mrs. Kast, wife of said Fevi 11 East, Mary F. Fllis. Mi. Ellis. husband of sitiM'Mary K Ellis. William Essna, Mrs. Es son, wife of said William Ess >ll. Mrs. Fuller ami Fester B. Fuller, her inu baud, Samuel A. r olmnn, Norman Winner. Dfiniel (I. Warner, Norman 11. Warner, lleury V Jones. William IF Rhoades. C.i n *es Rhoades. lura F. Clark.— Conniiissi iner of Drainage »v•:cli n .in i for Jasj ncr county, Indiana. and in charge of ditch I No. .4-1, anh all orders mtereste i. are liereby ! notified that Eugene Fark. \daiinwtratdr o’r | the estate of Olive East, deceits *l. lets died his petition in the .J vs per Circa i«. Cl let, to sell the Real Estate Itulonging to sai 1 Estate, to pay Hie Uelits of said estate and pay the liens thereon i and that said cause will stand for hearing on Monday, March Both, Hie .same being the 13th judicial day ol the. March Term, lAsB, of said Cuurt, to ht) held at the Court II mse, in the town of Rensselaer. in said county and state, anil commencing Monday. Mama loth. IS3:i. r ----• _ 7S's. Witness inv hand and the seal of SIiAUi «*id Court, fliis 2nd day or February, " V ’ JAMES F. IRWIN, dork of the dapper Circuit Court. Thf)iiif*nn <(■ Ren. .1 ihji JoV A <h* r Sheriff s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to mo directed. Iron the i lerk of tlm Jasper Cirdnii Con. f. in cause No. 3370, wherein Mary J. Fast was plaiutilt,', and tiagene L'ark anil Margaret I’ark and A iiraii.nn I’rnett. replevin hail, were ilcfcii ants, rtsjinring ‘me to make Mie sum of Four ilumire I ao.t Eiitc-two Dollars and Ninety cents (SISB.JK)i together with inter-, est and costs. 1 will expose at public sale oil Saturday the Sth day o‘s frfiarch, ISB6, between the .hours oi to o'chn-.s a m. and 1 clock p. in. ol said day, at Hie tfooc of tl|c Court House in tin: town of Rensselaer, Jasper coufhw. Ihdinua, tile rents and prouts. lor a term hot execeedittg seven t 7) years, by the year tlie lollou iug describe*! Rent tyst ite, to-wit: The undivided One-.fourth |qi) of all Kast Half t l ,) ot Section Seven (7) in Township Twentv-eighr ■t'2.<> North of Range Seven |7) West, tying east of the frogauia river,in Jasper eotinry. iiidiana. AmJ shoiihl such rents and proiits not sel 1 fur a fipHcient sum to diseharge said dearee. interest and costs, 1 will, at ttte*mis time ap l place, and in Hie manner aforcsaul. exuose at p.iolic sale tlie locsimpie right of said defendants in and to said Real Estate, -or so much thereof as shaU tH> suflieieiit to Uiacluirge said decrisg interest und costs. Stud sale will lm made without any relief whatever from vatuiuiou or appe sement law* and iii aceprdanee vvith the ordt of court is said (leered. , SAMTEI.Ji. YEOMAN. Sliyriß/ *Thoin]i*on it firo.. Attn*.fur flaiiMJ* *’ Fell-I 11-IS-85, , t’ress Fe? S