Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 February 1886 — Page 4

aDHSECSoie-s* JUDICIAL t'MaH P«ter H. Wakl>; I'NMwtißE butontf. TL M. 11, Falser. Trm* of Comri-fXrti -fawtay *" • /a ”^ r Si Third Monday in /*>« Monday in June; Third Monday in O&obor. coUKty ornoßß*^ T'ijgpJt jAMESF.IRWtS. Sheriff . .Sam vkl Kv Y komas. Aml i tor Gfok« r. M • R< J’* l * B °Y Tremmbpr Wili.im SI. Hoo> kii. Hciorilef Thomas Antrim. Surveyor ... ........Jambs C. ruKASi.B. ST;',':'" I‘H.i.i.ir Bin:. "uiierintendetil Public Schools . >D. M* /Ist District .Asa O. Prk\o, Commissioners Mtl District ...8. R. «tl District John Wav.mirk. fowoUsioncre' CouH-t'ir*t Monday* in March June, September and liocernbor. CORPORATION OFFICERS ; Marshal ..vt. ..,. Warrbn. I .*■;„....... A L &KI *l. Treasurer T. J . I akShn. f Ist Ward... JojiN R Vanatta * 2d Ward B, F. FbkgiSON “'auaciltnen i3d Warn.... .. .Ezra L. Clakk | 4«>WHrd. A. W . CLKVKI.ANI). i slliWard -iT. J. MgCoa. * SOCIETIES. | .'..a - 7 A. F. and A. M. Prairie J.oilpA No. 12.% meets First iwi Tliird Mondays of each -month lay W. Williams, >v ™ 11 ■ r ;. Secretary. O. E. S. EvksiNci STAR CHAPTER, meets -First and Third Wednesdays of earn month. Mrs Mary Sutler. . Mrs. , Secretary. Worthy Matron. 1.0,0. F. liio.QVOis Lodok. No. 113, meets every‘Tuesday evening. John Vanatta., A - eoman Secretary. K.ofP. ItEMSsELABR IDDO.&, No. V 2, meets vvery Thursday evening. . W. 13. Austin. (. D. Now tls, K.otR.&S. C.c. . A.o. IT. W. Rensselaer lod«e No. 100 meets every Monday evening i. J. York, A. I.copold Recorder. " G. A. R * Rensselaer Post, No. 84, marts Avery Friday even!*!?. , C. F- Hopkins, 1.. Clan,. Adjutant. I-t-K. & It. of II Jasoer LbiljfV No. 8.10, meets ; verv Saturday evening. s. (j. Intin. John T. Green. Secy. I-'rotjsctOj, WHY TUB COLUMBUS WATCH IS THE BEST The Main Spring Barrens completely covered, making i\ more nearly duet proof than an}' other.ff* Tile Regulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate regulation a very simple matter. . To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel can be removed without removing the Balance or interfer ing with the regulation. . The Hair Spring Stud is. so formed 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 iItsnal rate. The Balance c6mes under the i'ouud, or eage, the strongest part Of the case, not as al 1 .othersjin tba center and under the weakest part. These are improvements that •annot be claimed by any other manufacturers. There are other advantages which the watchmaker cm readily explain, and once seen, Ml must agree in saving that it. is the strongest and best watch in the world. S®“ln buyiruAmd currying a v’olunbus Watch ymi 1 Save the an :ev <;! ;va ordinary vvrtteh in a ie v yen* in' repairs alone. ,t ■ so' nothing of the fficonvenience awi del »y of .rep -irs.-^©a I cart}* a full line of Columbus c atches, also a complete stock or clocks. Repairing done by a coinreteht workman, at _ reasonable : rices. Bna.a3Q.ot iESIsn-na,!, Sole Agent for the Columbus Watch. - ,f§£» WILLIS, 8-TJN and LOCKSMITH .Shopon ltiyer bank, south of fv-i'.o<>l Honf.e 'Rensselaer, Inman.v. ' Al'. kinds of Iron and Wood turjioiis. and it:• v.ark iu Iron, Steel and Brass, on short uotiee, and at reasonable rates. Uivcuiea rail. \Y. HISS ESI) bN .v SONS. HOUSE AND, SIGN PAINTERS, GRADERS, KAtSOM INERT aoc oiljap pppoiitc Hullo ran.'- -givery S;-a:fe.’ Renssclaek, - - 1 Indiana. i . 1 ., . Failitir!.; and Fiiper lla-iidn;,' • a Special!;.Wtojf 17-S5 if. »• ' • is iif mi PfN.'-SELArJ;,.. - - iN'i-’.'-NA. S!'..UiH P.iWP.'HS, > fclhF. lViiv. VealfH'■!'' 'V..‘ s.:u'-;u.-. V. ' ,‘ a . i etc,. sold in* ouin.trt;*nit i i.rvba-■ . 4 1 t!ie.h)>vef-t urines. Xone b'.n "i ; - »■:. t ..','ißEbteVi'd. llrcrylinlv i., invileu , c :!1 tiHco paid so? f .U!e, '..uoji. * a: fe w . Hide-,.t r.'. 15 bi-ts: SICtLEd ■ • PAR f i>:. ■’ •■* ~i t PlOKJfiivtl IMT MARKET, Renseislaelr, - , Indiana K J. I. l3l«LE§l*.t€tf. . > illKP^Forks Veal. i!atv.;ii. S i ioftua. etc,, holt! .a i ; .i .mm »to ,-ilc at t»ie lowest pr;< es. None I nt »l»e '•o ; i ai.wsl ilauijUtercd. Krerybody 1$ iuyjied' i.oott tiii c?(t: «A> " <-.'b L -.r. k.tGT.r*r? ti u

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, February 18, 1886. iß,a.te» Of Froi'osstouaicaraa,ffi per annum tor 6 lines er ess : so cts. tor eaelt addtrional line. Local notices, 10 cent? perlitte lor first insertion co nts pet line for dach subsequent insertion. Special races tor choice place? jh the piljier, and foradvertisemetiLs wider tlian Oneeoldrun; finis of regular advertisers payable ouarterly ; rausient byTie paid in advance Job Fkintino.—Alargeassortntentottyptand other material for poster.oa.nphlet.circular and fctmtred work. Prlcer'ow,

Spescial Announcement.

In response to whet we believe to be a general and natural desire upon the part of our Tty any sub; scribers, in botli town and country, to learn the details of the approaching execution of Weibfen W&rtena, as. soon as possible after tlie affair takes place, we have decided to defer the publication of next week’s issue of. The Republican until Friday afternoon. ■ Irish Catholics are at a premium when tlie voting is to be done, but when the post-office are handed round “No Irish need apply.” The Rensselaer bosses eannot even dispose of the post-offices in their own town. The lightest word of Tred Hoover has more potency at Washington*, than all tlie “fine work” the gang can do in six months. Neighbor McEwen lias always j been ready to do any kind oE dirt :at the service of Fred Hoover jand the Rensselaer bosses; and j especially in the line of vilifying 1 political opponents; and now behold how they reward him! There is no merit nor effect m j fire article in last week’s Snilinc! signed “A Republican,” but it is a ihost dirfjV and dishonorable jiiece of busiuess for a pair or dyed-iu-the-wool Democrats to 'concoct) a slanderous and malignant article] and try to palm it oft upon tlie J public as the words of a llepubli-j can. But bur observation lias .shown us that nothing is too base to expect of a democratic poliu- j ciau, in the service of his party. f> | %t*rmmabsma t. The Greenback t Convention, which met in Rensselaer Saturday, Feb...selected a county committee,! for tie year, as follows: j Hanging Grove, Leroy Noian, Mr. Applegure; Barkley, FrankMqore; W healfieid, August Sthiipson:! Union,,) B. W. HaTviugton, R. j Swain; Newbon, Jonathan* Fan-j boast; Morion, \\ . C. Pierce, Wm , Moore, Jas W. Pierce, 0. D. Stack- J house; Jordan, Noah Littlefield,' Howard Burr, W. H. Ricliey: Carpenter, Basil Hunt, John Jordan,! Dr. Patton, Chris •. Hardy, E. E. j Rockwood. This committee Will meet again, in ReiisSelaer, on Sat-1 urday, I'eb., S 7. . «aa»L utiwmjuNurn i'jwow The Republican Convention: held at Logan sport last Tlivrsda}.' for the purpose of electing a mem-' ber of the state central committee for the Tenth congressional district, was attended by Messrs: W.i D, Austin, Mi F. Cbi'coto, 1. DJ Dunn, (t. M. Robinson and Austin Way, from -this county, Every county iu the district was vo<kvsented and the interest and enthusiasm manifested in tiie conventiiiu shows that' the Repuibiicans oif the district are lull of a spirit 1 which uie:>ps victory at the xexv ;election. Three candidates': for commitcocman placed before the cbnvemiou,' Andrew Hail, of , 1 » a. , Ki;i ftand,'Clms. Harley, of Delphi., arid Hr. hi. E. Patti.son, of A\ inamac. 'Dr. Ihdiiveii .was elected on theAhord ballot. W. D. Austin, of R:'nssehv-rya-irodneed the foilcM ing rc-sol na^n, 1 i which was unanimously adoptrd: Resolved, That tliis convention ■ . here'! >y expresses its - unqualifieri contictence in. and approval of the • labors of idem W. T>. Owen-, birr represemdrye in, the ifUti c ngress. ’Lfiai tlw? of Mr. r ONvph t" secure proper recognition or the servicvs ot our s’oldier citizens, is worthy the support of a grutefui people,.;a<4 Diec-ts «u: lie:a ty ap- ; ejirochl. . tU 1 -

*.| • , The office of township assessor is always an important position and requires an able and reliable man to discharge its duties properly; and this year life duties of the plab'e are much more onerous and extensive tlmfi on oi dinary years. In the home forty or forty-five working days in which this year’s assessments must be made, thJfi assessors must Not only take the valuation of all the personal property iii the towmshlp, and take the usual statistics’tmt in addition all the real-estate must this year be assessed, and even this i 3 not allThere must be an enumeiation taken of all ex-soldiers of tire. Rebellion, the Mexicau war, ot any Indian wars. Also of the children, widows and other relations of such, witli their Post-offices, afid various other particulars. Altogether it will be seen that the office of Township Assessor will be anything but a sinecure this year, and it will stand the people of the various townships well in hand to select the very best men that can be had for the position.. Fred Hoover’s lick spittle minions profess to feel a vast and , I righteous indignation, because the i ! Republican published certain ru- ■ mors regarding tlie appointments the former is said to have made; but they have never seemed to think it necessary to take offense over the much more damaging charge, and which we have puh-

lisiiecl, not as a rumor, but as au actual fact, viz: that Mr. Hoover while knowing tlie full wickedness oi those most infamous of measures, the gervymanciering bids of 1885, and while professing Ids intention to vote against them in the state sen'ate, at the very last moment, ahhost, at the command of Senator Yoorliees. violated his word and his sense of justice, and voted for tlie bids. As ttGVhat argument Mr. Yoorliees used to work such ;i quick revolution in Mr. Hoover’s course, we can only conjecture; but we know thal the Indian agency came not long after, and that Mr. Hoover’s word has, been absolute in controlifig the government patronage in the counties which he fot'merly represented as senator. r ■ > , Attention is called to tiie communication upoh the subject %i High ways, antljsigned “ A Ear mer.’’ ses to; be, and his observations are especially deserving of consideration, in that he is not only a farmer and also a man of an •uuu'Siik degree of intelligence,- i)ui»ri>©y3Pi lived, tiie greater part of his life in a section of the state where great attention has been paid to the improvement of the highways, and consequently in writing upon that subject, he speaks Avhereof lie knows. He probably knows as much about gravel roads as any man in this county, aud his opinion of tin*' quality of the gravel to be found iu this Vicinity is worthy of especial notice. In his com-; municAtion ho says we"’ have an! abundant sujiply of gravel of a su-i perior quality. In private con-; vers ition with us he ha? also, stafc \ ed that for tiie purposes of road! making, he thinks the gravel ini the well known deposit -a feov miles | north of this town, is of an uuuh uallv excellent quality. Let us; ‘ v .. . - hear from more of our mteiligent j and progressive farmers upojp this] subject- . - . j

Not Purely a Mistake.

The Domestic Sewing Machine 1 Company Ha\E changed their agency, and C. B. Steward is, and; has been, the e»|y recognized' agent of the “Domestic” in Reps-i fieiaer. , i oThhr parties have tried, ; 't is true, to get tiie agency, and! have advertised theiliselVes as such; but I wish the people to: know iinfl' I am the Siali* «n«Ti Only agi-n't of the , ‘‘Domestic”; Sewing Machine in Jasper coduty.

' Time's are liard, and. "money needed bad; foil-bargains rd watejaes, clocks' and jewelry, cat? on K.

C. B. STEWARD.

\ x r . .v* . _V ; - •■ ' A ?1> • As the Spring Season is approaching, wish to place OUR HOUSE before our many patrons again for their consideration. FOE TWENTY YEARS we hive been studying the wants of the people of Rbnsselaer and the surrounding country, until we have now ffot dnly the ” - House, but also the best selected stock of General Merchandise, consisting of foreign and domestic. Dry Goods BOOTS & SHOES (Which is a specialty) Mens’, Boys’, and Childrens’ Clothing. Trunks Valices aud in endless variety of styles and patterns, from a‘common hemp to the finest velvet Brussels, all of whibh will be sold at bottom prices. New spring goods will soon commence arriving, and we will open out a stock equal to the demaud of our fast iu* erbasing 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 mutual benefit. We fully appreciate your liberal patronage, and hope our thanks may be received in the - spirit'they are given. Very Respectfully, WXLUEftr & SZBIrZiR. 1 0*

Furtherfrom “Your Brother"

J.'lie readers of the Sentinel we're on Saturday last, treated to the much heralded reply ‘ your brother’s” article, of January ‘2Bth. Great things were expected in style, facts and logic, from sued long deliberation. The Bourbon ssrpent having brooded her full time, a true cockatrice in stencil and guise was not unlooked for, by those who may have noticed the ‘•crying before Birth.” The words, thoughts, style and logic, show the author to be a Democrat “of the ref or m pattern.’ ’ The honest words of signature, “Republican,” are used to give credence to his statements. idle whole reply is a fair advertisement of the writer’s own political depravity “That, seems infected that the infected t spy As all seems yellow to the jaundiced <pe." The two instances cited from the campaign of 1884, to wit: the printing of bogus tickets to neip “das. Sanderson” get Republican votes fpj, Judge, and tue attempt to throw outTGrkiey precinct o pcause John L. Nichols was not present when the board of canvassers met, were both, alike, abortive attempts by tne Democrats to outrage the purity "and fairness of that election. They were both conceived, nourDhed and brought forth by that parfiyour brother ’ said pipyecT Sly ‘tricks with bolder ’and worse ones to fbilow. it is much easier to appear critical than to do truthful and correct. The nature of the mind is .not wholly covered by ingenuity of phrase, nor the charity of a nom <le plume. You are a ‘•Democrat” ok an ally of Democrats, and you should show your candle to-tne sun in your own candlestick. You use the word “ring” and “machine" in that vagaoond sense adopted by small fry puhttcions to distract attention Horn Some icnii visit scheme.- It is a common experience of observing men that rjgues falsely accuse others of their own---moral iniquities The dishonest felon will cry “thief” on the barest hint or suspicion. The dirty politician will cast slime and mud at honest names 1 Dry into tne secrets of the slanderer’s hearty ano you. will always rind him to be a hue whelp of tin. Tne exceedingly cunning devices of that organized app|oite ior oiriee called the Democratic party, much in times past has stopped at no ciiuiH, nob even' treason,- to retain its grasp on the ohices., may seduce tne very elect. The Bouroou leaders in this county., are wise as serpents, and want the Republicans to play. Rove, to hit put the text. Then’ most expert man age is will try their magic to \Livide our counsels, ami put -eniniiy betweenyou and “your brother." Wiieh jjT ohice they uioctc our simplicity and expect us to help them to power. You ami i may haye hoped tor refpnii in lbßi, and have thus considered ourselves wiser than a majority of bur party iud selecting iiomiuees. i may not enjoy popularity enough Tor be ca Sited, -Iwnd you fna >, jl ills neco—s.t\ bpyabeuii. many and why not ns? j \Vhen ; the people do uot appreciate “youy brother.” he respects the akaiui meats of another which commands h

such good opinion, and hence the printed ticket is good enough for me. You and I have a chance in selecting candidates, and v/e have a choice of tickets. Our Committeemen have been selected by the “wheelers” as their campaign tenders. The Cemmitteemen are ali fair-minded brethren, and what they approve is good enough for you and me. You and I have had our equal say as to organization, •and J. trust we will get a fair and equal change in the ejection of delegates and selection of candidates, -To this end- let us inform our leaders as to our views and they will do what is right and just iu tlie premises. “Your brother” favors a delegate convention in this county; what do you favor? Now is the time to speak and and act, for by .and by the. kind of convention will be decide'! upon, and by the wisdom of that decision, you and T should stand. Each delegate should represent a separate, distinct aud equal constituency. Don’t you think tiiis would be fair? Prepare a better basis and I will work' for it. All tiie delegates should be selected atone time, and after uniform manner, bm at a separate;and distinct place for each. This* s purely Republican, and would enable each of us to have a fair shaJcv in mfckiug up the convention. At the time and place each delegate is selected, let each of us have a chance, to express our views, by baliot, Rs a poiffter to oilr delegate. Thus each Voter may stand on the Republican plane of equality, and such equality is transferred to tiie several delegates who meet in convention as peers. The convention should meet very soon after its members are chosen, so that the voice of the people may be freshly and correctly expressed by the body of delegates. The Convention should organise from its own in embers, and not be officered from tlie by-standers, who may have not been called by the people. Each candidate suouid receive the unbiased' baliot of a majority of the voters or Si majority of the delegates. “Your brother” thinks this be done, raid ought to be attempted. '■ What do you think? in “your- brother’s’'’ last article was pure Republican doctrine, as to tlie selection of a committee. Looking at it through -Bourbon -spectacles “A Republican” saw only the “ring”and “machine,” in his own political eye. •‘Lhat that the infected ' spy.”. The clean, straight, Republican ticket wili be eiected i:i this county in Isß6, and don’t-you forge* it. You and I have done our duty in arranging. We have a committee who wifi not abuse tiie confidence, we have placed in them. - \V lien the Eourbon spider sings flattering words to.provoke our jealousy dr enmity, bqar in mind, my, brother, the fate of him who “inaketh Vtnd be ieveth a lie.”’ . - t; £ ■ Your Broth id;

£ .' % 1 kklmL Tou caa Mi y "““ft Ssre.-agood watcli Elgin inoveurint, for <?e*,li and >ee them* at vKannalV <f> O j*N«, 'l>rug and Jewelry {3tore.

f Mice is Isn-Essidents. &TATX <>F INDIANA,} fi. c*' Oqjinty of Jasper, t Joseph East. Catharino Fraser, Mr. Fraser, hnfhand oi' said Catharine Fraser, li. .1, East, Mrs. F ist, wife of said 11. J. Eas-t, John K. East. Hose L K sst. Isaac N. Fast, Marv J. East. | Frank J. East, ,Vtr3. East, wile oi said Frank I. East, Levi B. East, Mrs. East, wife of said hevi li East, Mary K. Ellis. Ml. EJis, husband _ of saul Mary E Ellis, William Iv* *aoi, Mrs. Es son, wile oi said William Essoi), Mrs. Fuller ittnt Lester li. FtUler, her husband, Samuel A. ’’olman, Norman Wunvet*, Daniel G. Warner, Norman 11. .Wamnr, Um.ry F. Jones. Williim U. Khoades, C.i.n J es Rhoades. Ezra L.; Clark. CoiMiiitssi-iaer of Di-iin:i;'« w;!b.n a id for Jasper county, iri’d'iitia, and in charge of ditch No, lu ana aii others intcr.- to i, are hereby notilied that Eugene -Park, Administrator of" tiie estate,of Olive East, deeaasetl. lias filed hi* petition iivtlte Jasper Circuit Court, to- .sell ,tfc* Real Estate belonging to said Estate, to pity the debts of said estate! aud pay thpliens thereoii : and that said e.-ri'c will sr'artd for boarinjf on Monday, -March RJfh. Uie same beiuif the 13th judicial day of tiie .March Term. IKs'ti, of said Court, to lit) held at the Court. House, hi the tovrn o’ itensselaei-. in said 1 eanuiry and state, and main tinning •..Monday,- Ma-rcn l.itii, idS-l. Witness my uaud and the setyl of. iif- x Li said Court, tin's ind day or February, \ yyAr J a ; ««. —' o james k. Irwin, clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. R. S <r 7j. Rwigi/ins A tty* for Adußn. l'ub-t-ii-18. T Sheriff’s Sale. T) Y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to £) tnc direi-ted. it-oni ihe ' ierk nf the Jasper Circuit Court, in cause No. :j‘!7o, wherein Mary J. was plaintiff- and Einrenc l’ark and Margaret Park and Abraham Pruett, replevin hail, were defeh unit-, j-equirTntJ Wto make tite stun of Four Hundred and. Filtv-two DoHars • toni N unity cents i Ilfl.liOVtfrg-ctfTer -with interest aud costs. I will expose at public salo on Saturday the <Sth day of iViarch, 1886, between the imurs ol 10- o’clock a in. jfand H clock p. in. oi said day, at the door of tho Court House in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, the rents and pro tits, tor a term not e.xcceeilingseven (7-years, by tlie year the following described deal Est ituj, to-wit:S Tiie undivided One-foarth i'i) of all > Fast Half (>-,) of Section Seven (7) in Township Twentv-eighr jit) North of Range SeveiC.<7) West, lying east of the Irpquois river,in Jasper Mun.y Indiana. ~ nj i_ And should such rents and prodts not >eH for a sMlii.-ient .-um to dis duirge said decree, iu tit rest ami costa, I will, at the same time and \ pi.iVo, and iu die manner aforesaid, rawwi at j pub-i *. sah- tut; tea simple right of said defend- ! ants in and to said 'Real r>ta;or so much j tliere ( of as shall bn spiffcietit to discharge said | dt-civo, mterttst aha costs, » said sale will be ufado without any relief j >U-a ■••(•,• from vatuatioh or a.fpr scment laws ; and i-i a irdanco with uie «»rd< of court in ' said vl.-eree. i SJ SIUKL'E. YEOMAN, Sheriff i Tkonipnon .0 /fro., Jf/i/H for I’lainlif. f ) Feb-? li-lf 2j, Fi dSr...Fee s ! * .. ■ e I - - j Sheriff’s Sale. I —H • I) Y virtue of a rc-rtilied copy of a decree to i pm( litreetod from tim C b‘-rk of-rite Jasper | v'ifrult Court In a Bsus.o No, di.'D- wherein Kl* ku«uh .i Gi.llifeth is plaiiurir and Allen Mr }t':islin hu 1 Mck'asiih wife of Allen” MchjfaSlin. Rieh.ard Wilftin and —*r- Wilson, wife 'o; btirhurd " dsitu..fmm - '. Work aud ! Work, wifeuf-Jante ■* t:. Work, and James C. ! “Tiifittwic, Comm issiotivT of Drainage for Jasper t.pMt'nty, Indiana, were defeudhntr, requiring , me to' make the' 'mm o’' ur hundred and j ». i'ght dollars and Thirty three rents (.DtM.33) together w.tli mliccest and costs. I will offer at , jpublic kale on « • ■ Saturday the Bth day of ! ••.*.•• Inarch, i between tiie hinuo> ot m o.ci o-k a. in., and 4 - --‘ lock p. m.,oi sai»i day, at the dour of the | Ovurt House i-rtUe town of itciissctapr, Jasper ! County. Indiana, tin ivai-s and protit- for :» j term .i-d atalifig eeve . .7' years, by the j year, tr iollq'ViUir d -icrihrd -Rent Estate to-' | wi.t v : \t • | Ty-V Nortli,e|iit (un.'ter in.; of the Northeast 1 nSartfr < *.j t ot SectUin Fifteen (13) Tqwnshrp ■ I Hiirty oW.i Northi ! Jasper County. Indiana. ' 1 -mould such rout- anAf Jtr.lilts not sell .? f.'i’ u -niU.dent sum to disvharge said decree, i lot-.rebt and ,-o.ts. 1 lytill, at-fiic same time atta 1 piace. an.l iq the numner af..rc ytid. t-X)>ose at ■ iVUbUiiaah; toe fee simple right ot s s.u.l df-fend- , in' -ia jittd'ta said J I Estate, or so mifch ' tiicriau as snail bp sulHcieat to. discharge KMiI i dis.vee.mteres; an d costs - ■.y' i ' .Said sale will be made without nsy relief i w hatever form vnj ijatlun Oi* uoprai-sement hiws j and i-.a aec.oidance'AiTth tiie oiator of court in ‘-sail*, d-•cr v u(. > iSASffFEL E. V Kt>M A N*. Slmrtff of U Jasper Goutfty. I Murtl*c(:i F. i'bilAolc. ATt ys'' / /-fi/if'jf “ i >'eh-!l-!S-23‘MarcIi-f. i’i'te Ice J i,