Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 April 1886 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. . - , ■ ■ ~ - -f/. ttmAttum >ChicAtQ Ma3ondensed Time T.'.his of Passenger Train, in effect' Decern ber 27, SOIJTH-DOUXD. -I^.-; ■ rnimirromr 4 lielliv " 10 04 “ : W»j V ill 17 •» i K->*e Lawn • loii-' ' *\ iTtfso *'• fiUrA'alts V iW» “ 10 l.!-r ,L l:'sot>m Surrey ~“ ' irfef" j* ™' “'■ !. i !o'« S^aieae.a3i '•* : :<iis •* : i0.1T",., 14a ~' l'lc.ts.Tiit i'.hlge '• hhi-h i' ‘ " “ Marlboro “ il l OK-j-“ | 5:; *»■ Motion < , ,*• 1! in u \*r „ 1 r:ti " tofayiiH* * i.onsvif.r !■; An /w" i • ;>>.•• • >* I N r»I AN A POMS •• ■ID " ■ It " "INI.IS VAi l •?;■;! ■■ ; , XOR'iTJiJOI' XI >. ■ ■*,<• ?, iV.c" Nil | 1 u.;i : ,V itv : Miiiiy ; IVlily iFreijiia iINCIN NATI " 1 r.v ii. ,= * INDIA NAl’OUfc " 11 : ' f.LE , " : 7 I'lrtni; 7 4t) •UtW'.n&Wlc “ 10-arn '* l.aiuvette “ >v> *• 1K : ' l r.Onra Minimi ' " iO2 • 410 " : SCO “ 1 Marlboro " 1 sip* : • /45 “ I’ltiraiu. lUriJT. ■■ ; I : "hi 10" Z£«an.Sool«e».3 " • }::s •,* • 4 4* •• "1,45.." Mnrroy v ' “ injis “■ I’tiir Oak:! " 51* •• SKS >• •. tn,* 1 Hose LaVyn a7"}-“ ’ll Till “ 7-Uelby " “ i’ll- Silpm Uummonu •• tj&i-V ' ijitv" ,no •• I'lliauo \r. o , 1 ; 7*» . * 10" •■WMWwwmii.'* nttvr wir. ms-otmeibmv-w g»—<■>.■■* mm^ .Xraiiii l y/itU a i stoji only w lion flag. •re I. -■ " ; —" r *■ Trafiwarc. nm in, Central rfHfr.i? dr.-in TJmtS-. Soli*l Trail.;, aan I’ftilmau SioepiAi! Cars on uijfM train till if t’art t Car- vn y train-,are run between Chii:-.min. u, . 1 Through Di>, 1, h. .. •mi. I'uHn’an Hie iiiß" Cars ’tetwetou CJVie. j.o. It;iTi:i,• itp. i;a'ii.l c:inrinnati. . Tickets’;*ihi -in.l^ll;', gila.m■•’. ;.o all For ueiiets ttuu furiii'-r 11 fartiiurioii. Ttiply to C. X'. 'T-sgg. . 1: ' S.UAJDTViy. linn’l I’as-se n;ii# Agt

MSS ~ . RENSSJGLAgft. Ind. anil pleasaut rooms. Tables supplied with the' test the mavket affords. 'tockl Sample K joxas ou first Hour. Free Bus to.aiu! from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, • XV-35-ts Proprietor. WILLIS, GUN and LOCKSMITH (SliOK> on lttv< r t smitt of school Hm>*o 1 <3 H. I vN*?.SL iJ AMi, I^IU-ANA. ‘ All Uiu/ia *'l r ii \Voow nud Hn« wnrk :u iron, S'jviai:<l l'n* o»* sSiort uoiicn. and at r«j;ist-. ■ L- 1 : - \ ; t cadi. • ■ Wi lUSSIiXItKN & *:iNS, ;iGUSE~AVI' ! . ; InTERS, GRAINERS. \AL3G!$!’ ! £R$, and O A.TT T? ~ ■'. -N er. A 3. X’-S-iiS.. SliiflioiilMSjtr stable;) I\ENSSKJ..vt.it. - - iNVUAJjA. 'lzif" Decora’, ini''. Pai-.itfWg'h'mT r Hanging', u Slo milty .Jggl 17.35-tr. iWMIIWT Rensselaer, - - Indiana. (;. O.SIGf h.il . ! 'KOP'U ! HTOH . BEES, fork, Vi ,it, jlr.ttm:. Sac -age. iiologna etp., sold iu .lU. iilito . !o,4iut purchaser*, at tlic lowest or. . tjai >the best stuck v slaughtered. IvVvVy.hwfy ►» i.o. ii'l'fi tor.ill. The hiffliest market i*r t ».ii.' or -Hit;, Slwoi*, Wngs, (hllvtS, i:.(*{;■. - 1H.1(,-tf.' (ML SIGLER. * best mmt Rensselaer, - - Indiana ■J. J. EIGLESBACIi, Frop’r. BKE>’, fork, Voiih, .Mutton, saiuaugi’i lio lognh, etei. soliVii: (jumviitieste suit pur i-liusct's at Uio lowest vrltNone but the best stool slaughtered. Everybody,is. invited all. s list Highest' Pvjce ' Paid for «u.o« Fat Crottle. . :I, T.ItIiEMIAUi. i&e&s&telaev Loa%. Insure sxc>@ and.. an flWiti IOA.\S, §3OO, la SXO.OOihi i‘: 1 u ye.u's- fu!! term dr partial puynu Low hitVrcT, •tr.ii ressomvWe commission. { •. 5 • - —i——l ”* Fire Insurance in Six Companies. - ' ’ life and Accident Irsiraage , in tEe oi l reliable >•- Tra vtdi and Aetna. Infe. I'ohvi ?s written* on I'j.j'liont: ii. ■ The Lowest Slates and PLILFLCT Seo-utirity. d;-- - ■ :ili points i.i the iU.S - _ MAANK W. CIIIL’ d;K.Droprkb,>r. Wabash -Scratches and Itch- cured in 30 mi mi Its i y Wootfsrd's Sanitary Lotion. Kse no utucr.-n T:u.-> never fails. ‘ So¥ oy Em rat: Kaanu:. Druggist, Ktnsseiaer. led. • 17-S-ts.

The Republican Conventions.

—root bod of malffng a VrnifY ticket as set forth in tho calls is based on a fre* ballot of a uiajority of all our party brethren for such nominee. If the voters all act in tho spirit ot these county and precinct calls an excellent ticket must follow:: Each Republican voter is inviEc-il to lay aside his accustomed personal labor and after eating au early dinner to devote one half day—giving good timeemploying puolic servants to adminislaia Jur i-minty affairs. Our choice will be the poople’s choice in November and henco before 1 p. in., April 29, L'"i, ea'eh of us should rcilect upon liis duty* and bo at the proper precinct' convention to wisely act with his peers in performing his duties as a citizen and lover of the Republican . doctrine of equal rights. The proper Work of each mass convention may be particularized as follows: 1. Choose a good presiding odicer. 2: Select a secretary and two assistants. 3v Make, if possible, some fair and equitable division of the precinct into delegate districts corresponding to the number of delegates to bo chosen SO that in each delegate district there may reside::bout ten Republican voters; then, from each Such district select a good Republican, fairminded and discreet, for a delegate and one for his alternate. Thus each delegate, his alternate, and his constituents may know and be known by each othor. Whenever any particular man stands unoppo-ed as a proper person for delegate lie may be chosen by acclamation. In case of a contest let the Convention decide by bAllet repeating ihc vote if necessary until one has a majority. 4. Each of us should, using his best' Judgment respecting the public aiid party interest of tho count} a select a county ticket, have the names written, and cast one free ballot, sec that there is a fair count of the same, and in case our men shall havo a majority of tiro total votes cast,, wo nominato directly and as to the others, our delegates thus learu our preferences. A plurality vote may inform a delegated mind, but does not bind his conscience. "T These duties may be well done in one hour or it rhay take several jiours ;. .hut Ijc? tire lime long or short, let us try to do the wmk weiL- — x .[ .. GENERAL REMARKS. The convention can’ t wait and so you and I should be there at one o'clock. Set apart the whole half day for conference with your political brethren. Procure a blank ticket, fill it to suit yourself, anil vote for th of your own choice. A change of mind wrought by stories told on election day is often regretted. In this mass convention no committee is needed fer any purpose, and all th e deliberativt work ‘*l the convention should receive the approval oif a majority of all assembled. The “rank aud file” are invited to display their highest and best tact a’nd wisdom in trying toehoosaa county ticket and in creating a county convention to complete the work. In each mass convention tho voters ean keep a vigilant eye on the officers 1 and members touching a free vote »nd fair count. In the county convention each delegate should exercise a like freedom and vigilance. As soon as all present h avo voted for candidates the convention’s deliberative work is done arid the officers are then required to count and certify results to the county convention. t * * A ride to Remington and a little Beyond, «nd retarfiy-tfee fipefc-ef tlio week, was attended with a little experience from wliiclT, may be deduced a "suggestion or. tv-. o on tk“ sniijc-ct of mad-inakiug; that are worthy of consideration. With the exceptipnspif ay occasional dry hill or it stretch of sand, the Toads were very bad nearly all of the way. Beyond Remington,, however, we struck a high, dry j pike, where the roadway, although \ somewhat rough, was herd and dry and in such condition that heavy loads be hauled over it without difficulty uuul light conveyances could moye along at a failspeed. This road, until lately, has been very difficult, and in fact impossible to'keep in a passible con-dition';-but by building a good, high pikcy and laying tiles . along each side, in the places where necessary, the road is now in fine condition dui-ing mo&tof tlie yenr, and can be kept so with but slight cost of iabaa and money. --i—m u. - “ i 1— ♦.» ♦- -T- . Wall Paggr, way damn. Iqir, and. dealt you forget, the place. At Karma Vs.

Settling with the Township Trustees.

The Township Trustees made their biennial spring Settlement the County Commissioners last Friday and {Saturday. In the following abstrSet of thb Sffttleiiiuut sheets of the different Trustees, it will be noticed titot in some cases certain funds have been overdrawn. These sums that.are overdrawn arc placed hr the Tcoliffibn headed “Balance on lliuiii iuil are marked by a star (*). These receipts and expenditures cover tlie period from the last settlement. Ahgust 3rd 1885, to April 16th 1886. HANUINIi ii HU \ K, Davld Cult,'Trustee, J F. Owin, Suaoutsor Ilifßcipts Ex-peiwlit- itjilmce uies, 031 Fund. Ru*d T«x $143115 .$159 05 TO Tov.nship UUT s-l 204 15 I til ,(i8 'SpecialSchool 20! ■:’> Mi 29 5 7 Tuilion 1084 73 932 73 131 9S Log. 124 89 74 80 50 00 GILLAM, T. H. MtCnj.ovciH, Trustee, Jus C Guild, Ah succeTsor, Road 278 55 154 00 119*53. Township 188 47 145 55 45 J 2 Special School 120 40 120 22 18 Tuition 1459 08 888 00 531 08 Lug 104 45 72 00 8,2 48 WALKER. Wm. D. Me vans, Trustee, Fred L. Meiser, successor. Road 175 57 172 50 5 01 Township 145 89 128 17 39 Special School 801 14 837 00 402 48 Tuitiop' 1175 22 113® 50 15 72 Log f• 125 02 78 02 50 00 BARKEEY I -John L. Nichols, Trustee, Re-elected. Road - •Jtid' 13-. ;}H‘2 u< -urr V, Towusiiip 328 i. 7 230 30 ill 71 Special School 205 59 '547 70 *B2 81 Tuition 9820 91 1745 00 675 91 Dog 91 14 41 14 59. !■"') MARION, E. A. (i ms wold, Trustee, Re-elected. Road 458 00 200 28 258 32 Township 557- 59 493 00 154 59 Special School '4Ol 97 821 32 *359 35 Tuition *2371 05 2404 00 *92 95 Dog - 108 01 420 20 4-7'. 75 JORDAN. Frank L. Welsh, Trustee, Re-elected. Road 233 8 1 258 30 ->i Township . 94 81 94 55- *2l Spcciul School 587 81 4,5 70 111 11, Tuition 1370 89 1866 20 4 09 Do"- 118 98 03 98 'SD 00 -4-f .NEWroN. Jared Benjamin, Trustee. Jackson Freeland, successor.' Koa3 204tr1; il ■«' 159 4 Toiynship 270 40 277 4 > *0 '.'O' Special School 803 85 57.7 18 *215 83 Tuition 1415 20 luo7 2 i '■■■< D - - 99 ow 49 0:; 5.M <H> KEENERM. F. SepwANkiE, Trustee, Re-.elected. Road ' 320' 22. 198 55 182 07 Township lOs Sl l-il 85 10 99 Special School 55- 05 214 95 *159 30 tuition 10025 80 794 mr SISHM) Dog 77 58 27 -->8 50 00 KANKAKEE. JameiaN • White, Trustee, Re elected. Road - 378 04 218 90 159 14 Township 5-9 91 9 4 1-5 *B4 24' Special School 847 20 20t> 07 8-1 18 Tuition 700 99 572 O 0 89.4 99 Dog 93 oi> 43 04 50 0U ’ WI-IKATFIELD. i -Le\v?s F. Shikck, Trustee. Road 00.80 . lo 7 ,0 Township .02 <jJ" 241 19 *179 11 Special School 304 07 S 3 .is 220 25 Tuition* 721 os 571 00. l-_>o os Dog 90 73 -it) 73 50 00 "cAKP^fRWT U. M. Vickkrv, Trustee, Re-eloeted. Road 377 25 308 01 x 8 0.1 Township 70S 87 449 90 258 97 Tp. Additional 393 52 893 o2v— S pecial School 2058 81 1214 92 843 89 Special Add 190 70 190 70 Tuition 2274 83 2121 5-> 153 28 Dog 150 24 100 -24 50 00 MIL BOY W. C. McCord. Trusteed Washington Scott, Successor. Road 79 20 00 51 ' 12 *75 To-W-nsh-ip- 33 53 77 84 *44 31 Tp Additional 30.81 50 31 Snecia 1 Sidioid 290 27 827- 83 *34 00 Tuition .0.11 03 580 ;0 50 t>3 Dog 1 5 04 15 64 o 0 (X* UNION, STF.mi-EN T. Comer, Trustee. Ile-elec-' tel, IhmU -'4 5-38 34 93 3d i ,uM- 226 f«5 “'8 39 -fSpecivl School <9 <: ' 40 69.) 80 *ll 84 (Tuitiuu " -lit' 0o 1110 (iO i 12 Cb 1 79‘>9 29 .89 *’ 50 00

i Busiuetis Notice. Tiie Furniture- aryl Cndevtaknig Fusings of the late \Y. J. Vy right, will still lie iric;l on. at the old location, under the manogementof the undersigned; who bars the propser authority to collect all moneys due the late.proprietor on account of the said Furniture and Fndevtaking business, and also, to pay -aft-debts -due- uceount of.„ the same business. Park VV right: Having £ i Arc-do Buildj■■ i. f m Tr T> , I?, j - , ...1, _ *|l * u & lu i-ia f. uv, u i U£tttsr?»y- v* ny bcQupv it on May Ist. we will close ouFaur stock of Hoots, Shoes, lints, Caps and Gents furnishing goods at cost. * FEISiFI .... £,_. . -Leopold Bros, k Co.

Call for County Convention.

voter? of Jasper county. - At, a meeting of your clioseu roiireseiitativea, the ■ Republican Oeutral Committee of Jasper county, held fit Rensselaer, Friday, March sth, 1886, the following luctliod of nominating the Republic:i n County ticket, for the ensuing campaign, was unanimously adapted; . _ Primary Mass Conventions -will be held in each township, apd votingprechict, on-, Thursday, April 29th, 1886. at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m., at which the following business shall be transacted: (1.) Delegates antjl alternates shall be chosen to represent the township, or precinct, at the County Republican Convention. . The number of delegates and alternates to which each township and precinct is entitled, being specified below. (2.) A single ballot shall bei taken for candidates for the various county offices, to be filled at; the ehsuing November election. These ballots shall be carefully counted) and the number of votes east- for each peWon be reported, in duplicate, on blanks furbished for the purpose by the County Central Committee: The report and the ballots shall then be sealed and taken charge of and brought to the county convention, by the' Chairman of the township or precinct committee; and the duplicate report shall be ttiken charge of by. some one of the township oFpEeS cmet delegates and shall also be brought to the county convention. THE COUNTY CONVENTION. The county convention shall be held in the Court House, in Rensselaer. at one o'clock p. in., on

Saturday, May Ist issh. It shall organize by electing the proper officers, etc, and shall then call for the reports of the ballots of the township and precinct-conventions, above mentioned. The number of votes received by all candidates for county offices shall then be carefully computed, .and if any person be found to have a cast in the county, lie sluill be declared the candidate.of the Ci'indention for the office for which he received such majority. In case there be any offices for which no person has received a majority of all-tire.votes, the.convention shall then proceed to nominate, by ballot, candidates for such offices. - DELEGATES AS© ALTEitXATES. - The basis of representation at the county convention, of each township and precinct, sindl be the vote cast for the Republican presidential Electors in 1-884; one delegate and one alternate being allowed for each ten such votes or fractional part of felt votes of live or more. The number of delegates and . alternates to which each township and precinct is entitled;; is as follows: Hanging (d ove, _y : - 6. Gillam, 11. -Walker, - — : -ML Barkley, 12. Marion, North precinct, 20. j “ South precinct, 11. j Jordan,' ZJ Newton, 0. j Keener, 8. Kapkakee, . -7- 4. Wheatfield, 2. Milroy, 2. Union, “7 ~ - I'. Carpenter, East precinct, . 14 “ West precinct, M>. The places for holding the towns -ship -Mass- Conventions .shaiKhc the usual places of holding elections, except in Marioii and Carpenter townships, in which, proper places shall be designated by the .Precinct Central Committees. The ballots used at the tbwnsilip mass conventions shall be uniform in form--throughout the county, and be furnished, hi blank form, by the County Central Committee. All Republican residents of the of the county who will be. .legal voters at therNoreiamjr election of 1886, are entitled to take part in the primary lgass convention. Tin i:.p ' f all persons known to belong to other political organiza"tit ins, must be excluded. Bone by order of the ' Republican County Central Committee. M. E. Ckii.cote. Ch’mm G. £. Marshall. Sec y. w- - -- ■v r - w - • - _ ; • I hdtigkest tie- 1the most ,scrupulous care in tin. man aLeture of Stylish and TLn> L ougldyfileliuble Gcods to measure are now as easilj withinyour i each as if you vr. c at our irsgj doors. Call at Willey A Sigler’s and inspect samples. Jacob Heed’s Sons. ■ - *1 I—. . • Z

The Keener Riot and Assault Case.

er’s prominent citizens) were brought to town on a warrant s Sued by R. £t. Putoupile Esq., charged with riot and assault, upon John Brant and his wife. Constable Wood went up with the-, warrant on Friday night and made such good use of the moon Shine that he bad quite a crowd of Keen* erites ready for the Saturday morris ing train. The parties under -arrcst were John Shoftridge, John Graves, Claus Gravaa/ijXohnKlein, Johu Kosky, j-r., James Deßoer and Ben Dolson. The complaining witnesses swore that on Thursday night, the 15th, about il o’clock p. m , a crowd of 10 oi‘ 12 masked men called Brant out of bed, and gave him and his wife a terrible scare, by shooting revolvers, and then ordered him to leave the country in five days. He and liis wife were positive they knew several of the parties and swore to tlmt effect but as there was an abundance of the best of evidence that the parties arrested were none of them, there, the identification failed, and Esquire promptly discharged the accused, and dismissed the case. The deputy Prosecutor J. IV. Dout-hit, assisted by M> F. Chilcot-e, made a hard fight for a i conviction, but it was no go, they hail no case, anti Messrs. S. P. Thompson and R, YY. Marshall, attorneys for defendants, secured an easy victory, 1 ----:. —— : The tribulation did notendliere,

however, for in the evening while the bellicose Keeuerites were at the depot waiting for the . north bound freight train, some of them got into a row with Brant and; thumped him considerably. This j occasioned another trip to Keener | by Com:table Wood m Monday,! armed with warrants for the arrest of Claus Graves, J. L. Graves, Jim Deßoer and John Shortridge. . Aa ; it hapticiied, however, these war- j wants weYo forestalled by some is-! sued by Squire Shorin’dge, of i Keener tp., in tho cases of the three first mentioned, aud they were tried ■on Monday and acquitted. Mr. J. Shortriilge however, was brought to Rensselaer, aiid gave bail for his aj)pearance,on Friday.' There is said to be a great deal of feeling against Brant in.his own neighlk srlidod, wliere he is said to be a very quarrelsome man, and it is to bb feared that more serious consequences will yet result from this affair. - —-.*»■ Ladies and Gents. Fine Shoes a specialty at Hnniphill to Honan’s .h 8 .

*• '; ■ ■ - - 1 - r t . '• _• " i-- ./ ■‘t ■ •- * . ... ’ • •* <■*«« _ 4 ■*—*—- • ' ! OF THE iIIIWSSIOSBOISS . ’ - y ; ' —-'i : T ■. e'v- : ■■ ~5 ■■''-) —-"-t- ——— —to.7s.- , i--5.„ ... - .. : , - ■ . . . hmii tote k W ' fa—; •. .......

Herefords on Top.

Hereford Cattle took twenty ..IhAAQEnre»4y.wea >44 tho Chicago Fat Stock Show against all kinds jcpihibiued. All of the most noted Short-born breeders in,the world conipctei] for the prizes. A. McCoy, Son, A Rinehart havo a herd of thoroughbred Herefords on the Hanging Grove far in ; which they will offer on mi tollable terms. / Everybody interested if* invited to see them. X McCoy to. Son have twonljr” half-blood Hereford Bulls, ami seven"sKori-hoyn Bulls on. tile A.” J. Yeoman farm, in Jordan township, that they offer’ for sale }on reasonable Verms'. Native bull* taken in exchange at what they are Worth. All breeding stock guaranteed. . A. McCoy, Son to Rinehart.

An Answer Wanted.

Cats any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint, that Electric bitters wilt not speedily cure? We s.i , they can not, as thousands of etises already permanently cured and who arc daily recommending Electric 15Uters. wilt prove. Bright's Disease, l)la.betis, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. Tl-iey puniv the blood, ragulaie the bowels, and act directly on tlie diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. _ ~to: Sold atjifty cents a bottle by FI B. Moy 1 cr; J —‘A-'' 1 - '■"'■’.-k — Apr.

t.i ifcmii MANUFACTURERS deai^rs lI AltVtSSy'S limi.lA, n LL-Ilts. WJIII'S. TSU.VE*V 41JSg$, BLANKETS, ROUIIS, 13AltRI.tCIETlU.TI* HI CIS. HARNESS OlLo, clcl)uineidi(:aiitl.\'ew V*ufe < Mnger Sewing Machines AT THEIR--HARNESS SHOP. OUTK SIDE OF WASIIINSION oTRf i * Bicnsi*r J£i»diAii;r • Sheriffs Saie. BY lirtt'f 'if ;i ca'ii '!li-.'i! cony *4<i( iw to :i. lUrtflci iro'o the l’lock of th-.-Mn-lnn* * irciiit (Hurt In ;i C'aiKcPJio. "-4 t‘ii. wtimiiu \ foxit inter !.. McDminW wax ]ihunlifl': , .iii| i’C-Yritmi.; DoI.-irfß anil Fii/alictli Uol.-on n crc o-, i.;*!lan: - reiiwiriiijr me to make !Hi -oun of Kij,-!-,tv O Dollars ami Nino cents tosi-tlfttf wiU, n, - 'tcre'ht iunl com*). 1 « atpuliilc. - tin ,■ Saliudity, tilts sth <ia> of lilay, -I.SHG, octwevn tlm Ih)!ii> of In oVUick a. aLr au.l I o’clock |i. in., of s-inl day, at tlie lioor olvpr. (,'inirt House, ni the town INmK.ieJnciWaqioi 'ooiiniy. Imliatr.-i. the rents »iul ynSJUfct.- tor u tenf< not OM'.enOiiia' Seven (T) ytiar.-, kjMfcw yttu: the‘foiitiwinK (UrsciuOed real e-tot,', to-ivit : Lot mtmlMji Tell (Jtn iif Blm'k nnhibcr Tv: (2) in AtiisiipMltf.'Afcfh»w»fasLjnl#iuii 9 • town of UcViofte.- in .JasjVor oUtiitr. 'Tiiifnmtc A»a -fiot.4l .siieti rent-, ami unfits not -cv for it MiiUcieat sum to (liscluii'Sc said 'lecree. interest and ends. ! v.'iF, at the same ; hoc via idaijc, find in the 'manner aforesaid, exp" f jjtljijHMsaly the fee -i'lude ri;pit olyeiid defe-.i an ti, in "aiid to ‘. aid Kcal Katatc. or -o iutici thereof as vdiail lie -uluisient to 'l '■ l .li-ye .u decree, infeie-4 and costs. Said sale wTft !ii' made ufthtmt :u.y r, ..el wiiatever from vaiu-utiini or. auprtiise’iieut 1and in accordance with the order of i said decree. BAMUFL E. 4 KOMAN, slietd". (Viniity M'ji-ihfui F. Ck ih:»lc -,'vl I April-T-a-l.>-E'.