The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], August 22, 1896, English, Page 2, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

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Ctnbofoau* Sentinel.
Jaronal of the Oth Senatorial District
Oficuil Journal of tie Parish of
Lafourche.
F. SANCAN, Managing Editor.
Mntertd at Ike Post-Office at Thibsdaaz, La
os second class matter.
8ATUKDAY AUGUST 22, 1896.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Of Xebiaeku.
For Vice President:
HATH UK SEWALL,
Of Maine.
MCKINLEY IV1LL SOT SPEAK.
The New York World says :
"The Republican candidate will find
no challenge or piuvocatiou iu Mt.
BrvanV speech to give "Protection"
the prominent (dace in his letter which
it is said that he will do. Tiie people
are not thinking about the tariff this
year. If they were to think they
Would conclude that a tariff which
avcisigee 50 per rent, higher than the
war taiilf <>f 1862, and is (jnite as high
as the Republican Com mission lantf
of 1883. does nor require raising for
the pinpo-es of pio'cction.
As for revenue, the people would re
member that Mr. McKinley increased
the tariff in 1890 avowedly r.* reduce
the revenue, and that his bill accom
plished its purpose but too well. They
could not be made to accept the stu
pid paradox that an increase in the
tariff is equally effective in stopping a
surplus or supplying a deficit.
If Mr. McKinley expects any eonfid
erable number of sound-money Demo
cratic votes—and without them he
CADnot be elected—he will keep his
protection hobby-horse well at the
teat of the canvass."
That lie will do, for the word has
already been passed by the Grand
Master of Ceremonies, Maik Aurelius
Hanna that the Napoleon of Protec
tion must not take the stump. He
must preserve his silence: it is said to
to lie "goldeu."
No, McKinley will not speak; and
for a good and sufficient reason. He
will not speak because he dares not.
He dares net speak because he reali
zes that speech will cost him many
many votes. The candidate of tlie
manufacturers, trusts and combines,
be cannot speak without advocating a
high tariff, for that would displease
the potentates of high piotectiou.
But it be advocates a high tariff he
will drive from his euppmt prospec
tive votes from the ranks of the gold
Democrats. Again, if he should come
oat strong fur gold, his former fiee
silver utterances will he quoted on him
and he will be put on the defensive at
once. Again, should he take the stump
the gold standaid people who suspect
his weakuoss for the white metal will
be apt to ask him to defiue his posi
tion. Otheis again, will ask him to
define his views on the question of
bond issues to keep up the preseut
standard.
No, McKiDley will not speak ; and
we can't blame him ; lie has chosen
wisely circumstanced as he is. Even
if "silence were not golden," iu his
case, it is certainly the best policy.
So "mum is the word, boys."
WILL HELP BRYANS CAUSE.
Hon. W. Bourke Cockrao, the emi
nent New York orator has opened up
the caiupaigu of the gold Democrats
by a speech in Madison .Square Garden.
His speech purports to answer Mr.
Bryan's acceptance speech. It may or
may not be a refutation ol Mr. Bryan's
argument; much depends opou the
color of the mental spectacles through
which it is viewed. Some gold bogs
have declared it to be a crushing an
swer, while siiverites characterize it
as a lame attempt at au answer; so
that on Uiat score honors may be said
to be pretty easy.
Bat from another point ot view, it is
oar candid opinion that it will help
Mr. Bryan'scanseinstoad of barmingi t.
There is a growing feeling among the
masses, assuming more definite shape
as time progresses, that the straggle is
fast resolving itself into one between the
masses, the people, the great common
people, and the moneyed classes a bo
seek to contiol legislation to promote
their individual interests. Now, Mr.
Cockran is generally believed to be
allied with the moneyed classes and to
be their mouthpiece. Indeed, there
was some newspaper talk some few
days ago, that he wooid receive a
handsome fee from the Republican
managers to make "sound money "
speecues; and this belief, connected
with this rumor, will but serve to in
tensify the prejudices of the masses
against the classes. The suiroundings
ot the meeting at which lie spoke ; the
parties at the head of it and their
standing in the financial world; his
references to the South and West; his
appeal to the interests aud prejudices
of the Eastall these things aie cal
culated to arouse the free coinage peo
ple to teuewed exertion in their cause
aod to inlist a tectional fieliog in
their favor.
DID IT TO CHASTISE \THE
~ 8C0AR PLANTERS.
MlCEHjCZr - =W35U88
In oar last issue we commented up
on tlie explanation given by the Be*
publicans in their campaign book for
putting sugar on tlie tree list, there is
one additional point to notice. It is
the virtual coi tessinn made by them
that they did it to chastise the sugar
planters : to teach them a lesson ; and
they boast that the lesson was effec
tive.
The Republicans took the dnty off
sugar in order that they might laise
the duties on the mantifactiiied arti
cles of the East. That is the nnvai
iiislo d Huth and no amount of
((nibbling can successfully ilisloit it.
They were willing in sacrifice sugar,
that they might still further protect
the already highly protected manu
factures of the East.
But admitting for the sake of the
argument, that sugar was put on the
free list to "give the Southern free
ttade Democrats (meaning the sugar
planters) an object lesson"—is not
ihat a confession that they have acted
from an ignoble motive f If protection
is light and sugar is a proper object
of protection, what difference does it
make in the honest application of the
principle that Southern Democrats are
not protectionists f
As a chastisement of the planters
it has proven a partial success. It
seems to have had the same effect
upon some of them that a good spank
ing has on a bov ; it lias made, them
more docile and tractable, amr they
now lick the hand that smote them.
The Republicans took the tariff off
sugar and gave them a bounty against
the planters' vehement protest, know
ing that the Imunty would not last.
They have preached "free siigai r and
denounced the Democrats for having
put a duty back on sugar, and now
they come forward and say they did
this to teach a lesson to the planters.
And maiiv of these planters iinmind
fill of their past reputation for firm
ness of purpose and high resolve, for
determination to resist all attempts
at coeicioti, have thrown up their
hands, acknowledged tiiet they have
been whipped into line by the
Republicans, and now shout themsel
ves hoarse for Republicanism, McKin
ley aud protection—especially to
sugar.
Mr. C. G. Strocg, principal ot tlie
public schools at Anderson. Col., says:
"I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and I nave found an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds.''
Lameness usually results from a
spiaiii, or other injury, or from rheu
matism, for which Chamberlain's P.iiu
Balm is especially intended and mi
equally. It affords almost immediate
relief and in a short time effects a per
manent cure. For sale by all diog
gists.
F1GHT1SG FOR SUPREMACY.
The two factions of the Republican
party in this State are having a dog
and cat figlit tor leadership. The
white or sugar Republicans, recently
allured into republican pastures by
the bait of high protection thrown out
to them, at fiist swore by all the
saiuts in heaven that they would have
nothing to do with the old line, biack
and-tau Republicans, while the latter
swme equally strougly that the "sugar
barons" would have to dismount tlie r
high horse if they wanted their votes.
Warmoth who leads the white Re
publicans is charged with playing
both ends against the middle and got
up a pretty cock and bull story about
some secret agent of Mark Hanna hav
ing been dowu beie incognito and
sized up the sitnation favorably to the
planters. A. T. Wimberly leading
the regulars at ouce hied himself to
Mark Hauua, and since his return liia
side of the house has been displaying
such activity, that color is lent to the
statement that the great Mark has
favored bis cause.
As a consequence, the planters have
weakgped some, and at their last
meeting, while still protesting they
would make no advances to tlie black
and-tan, they announced their readi
ness to listen to proposals from the
latter. Great concession, indeed!
Tlie only point in dispute now is
whether the mountain shall come to
Mahomet, or Mahomet go to the moan
tain. To a disinterested observer it
looks as though it makes very little
difference which goes to the other, so
long as they get together. The Sen
tinel has predicted that they would
get together, notwithstanding the re
fined planters' strong aversion In Sam
bo's color and smell. Whether this
prediction will come to pass time will
tell.
A Little Mixed.— Even as reliable
a commercial authority as "Dun's
Review" is sometimes liable to get a
"little mixed" in its economical con
clusions. For instance, in summing
np the state ot the business for the
week ending the lath iust. it says :
"It is a step toward recovery, not
quite pleasant but Bure, that merchan
dise imports since July 1 aie 18 per
cent, less, wiiile exports are 16 per
cent. more than last year. It means
depression of trade, bat also decrease
of foreign indebtedness."
The Review's political economy runs
counter to that of the high protection
ist who claims that increased imports
cause depression, and for that reason
would shut nut all imports by erecting
a high tariff wall around this country.
IT LOOKS THAT WAY.
A recent convert to higk protection
was preaching the beauties of his new
faith to a crowd of plain people rank
ing from the field laborer to the small
farmer. "A protective tariff^" said he
"encourages American manufactures
and gives employment to Ameiican
laUirets. The operatives in the man
ufactories get better wages and are
enabled to s|iend iroie money tor food;
that creates a home market for the
product* of the soil ami raises their
price*."
"How does it encourage manufac
tures f" queried fanner No. 1.
"By eii her shutting out foreign man
nfacrued good* or so raising their
price* that the Ameiican manufactur
er* aie enabled to raise tlie piiccs of
their gnoiD, and s<> compete with pan
tier labor," answered the high protec
tionist.
'•So the buyer of the protected goods
pays the protection the manufacturers
ger, pay* the differeuce lietwee.n the
price at which the foreign article
could lie bought and the advaoced
price of the home article- occasioned
by the protective tariff,"put in farmer
No. 2.
"No. not exactly," tattered the pro
tectionist*
"But it is what yon have just ad
mittel, when you said the protective
tariff enabled the manufacturers to
raue the prices ot their goods," insist
ed farmer No. 1.
"Yes, but you see, protection creates
a home market for the product* of the
American soil, aud the demand raises
the prices of those products," said tiie
protectionist, with the look of a man
who had jnst delivered a telling blow.
"To be sure," rejoined farmer No. 2,
"demand lias a tendency to raise prices
bm only when it exceeds the supply.
When the supply far exceeds the de
mand, however, as is the case with
our agricultural products in relation
to the domestic demand, the prices do
not rise but fall. So that to the farmer,
the "home market" twaddle is a delu
sion and a snare. He bears the bur
den of the protection extended by law
to the manufacturers, and gets nothing
in return. That is the way it looks to
me."
"Aud to me, too," chimed in farmer
No. 1.
"But it protects the laborer" persist
ed the protectionist.
"My expei ieuee," said a laborer
who nad stood a silent listener up to
this time, "is that when there is work
to be done and few laborers to be had,
wage* go up, but if there be more
j laborers than needed, wages go down.
' When two employers ruu after one
workman, wages go np; when two
workmen run after one employer,
wages go down. That seems to be tlie
way of the world; everybody looks
after his own interest."
"Any way, protection is a good
thing," said the protectionist, with
considerably less assuiance.
"No donbt, for the party protected,
bat not for those who pay the fiddler,"
rejoined farmer No. 1. '
And it looks that way.
Bdcklens Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cnts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cores
Piles, or no pay required. It is gnar
anted to give perfect satisfaeion or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box* For sale by Thibodaox Drug
Store.
SENATOR THURSTON IN AN
UNENVIABLE LIGHT.
Senator Thurston of Nebraska,
stands to-day iD a very unenviable
light. Charged publicly by Seoator
Stewart with slaadering Mr. William
J. Bryan, he seeks to ezcnlpate him
self by declaring that he only repeated
•a newspaper report He does not
plead the truth of the newspaper re
port, but simply skulks behind that
report and disclaims beiug the origi
nator of the charge.
Tims, on his own confession he
stands convicted of being a peddler of
slander against tjie candidate of a
great party, hailing from bis own
state. In law, as well as in morals,
the wretch who peddles around slan
der is no better than tiie originator of
it
Does Senator Tbarston realise liis
petition f
(Since writing the above Senator
Tfiurst«n-liaa declared over his signa
ture that Mr. Bryan's denial of the
report was sufficient proof for him of
its falsity.)
Am jam Ur** *11 the time ? Then
your blood need to be enriched and
purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier. It gives
vigor and vitality.
*■••**• 1*111* are easy to take, easy to
operate- Care indigestion, biliousness. 25c.
Has Too Much Sense.— Here is an
other story canght on the fly. A, a
well known Lafourche gentleman,
met in this town during the week, B,
a well knowu Terrebonne gentleman,
who had not visited here for quite a
while. After exchanging civilities, A
said to B : "Well, I suppose you are
another one of those gold-bugs?" "Oh,
no," replied B, "I have too much sense
to oe one of them."
CASTOniA.
OONTRIB UTIOSS TO TEE FA
THER MENARD MONU
MENT FUSD.
Previously acknowledged..
Through Mia. W. C Began
Mrs. Nemour Boar* and
Mi. Eiwioa UaWn.
Ain't continued....... fill CO
Mn*. lifi'rrr i— .... I CO
Miguel C*|«elll«—-------—» - W
I!. J. legencr*............... >
L. M. Har-i.................. S **
Mr. UobiinH................ 1
Liuia Bavaret................ 1 "0
Richard nor*................. •
Uiw II*tiI-I... .............. 1 Cfl
Mr*. L. Keele........ »«»
H S. Coni n................ *0- ****
John M. VV.l.b.............. • 00
Eili* Bn.u.1................. 30««.
Eal It- KBoblucb— - Oil
\V. IL Kagan................. *0 00
A. J. Clement A Bio......... 5 00
Mrs. J. Laugliau........I *•
Prank Zernott............... 2 50
T. C«gan..................... t 00
OzeniS Pa!letter......------- 1 00
Panlin Naquin........—— ~ 2 00
Mine. H. L oi s es* --------- 2S
Mi»s M- Leisean------....... 25
Mr*. C. Aksu............. 25
Mica O. Kuoblech............ 25
Mr* Oeehwald............... 3*
Sidney Coolou-----...—--- 25
Mias Angelina Cress.......... 25
- Myrthe Rohichanx...... 50
Louis Aaema................. 5#
Ko*a Huff matin........ ....... '50
Alice ** 25
Fluiomena Plante------...... W
Mr*. H. Richard.............. •«
** Henry Kruat."-5
*• Ail-tin......... a........ 25
(>. Aueoin.25
Mr*. {'. Lautoureant--------- 25
Salvador Htrmia ............. -V)
N. Brand................... 50
Mr*. L. Moiaisoa............ 50
" Bergeron . ............ 50
" H. Thibodaux......... 20
•• Paul A a*let............ 1«
•' A I lannereaa........... 50
" L. Aucoin.............. *10
" A. Dantia.............. 25
" W. Richard............. 10
*• K. Sb*xnrider.'......... 25
" E. Busier*............. 50
- C A. Labit............. 50
Mien Evs Lenaia............. 25
Lncien Cat lionet.............. 25
Mrs. Jo*. Kstiveaae-......... 10
- A. Bays........... 50
Mias F. Gautreaux............ 25
Mrs. J. Robiclianx............ 50
,
♦ee * 1
I
,
^
** "
TotaLe... ..........
I To la continued}
A Golden Wbddixg.—T1m» fiftieth
anniversary of the wedding of the
venerable Nenville Bread and his es
timable wife, Eveline Gnillot. was
quietly celebrated by their descend
ants on last Sunday afternoon. The
aged couple wetecompletely taken by
surprise as they had not been ad
mitted into the secret of the intended
celebration. Mr*. Zeooo Gnillot and
Mrs. Auguste Sanchez, tlie venerable
sponsors of Mrs. Bread, bad been
given a quiet tip and requested to bw
preseut at the Brand homestead for
the occasion.
At half past five o'clock p. ml the
children to the number of five (only
one being absent who lives away) and
graudchildren to the number of twen
ty one, and some friends assembled at
the residence of Judge C. A. Engerran
(a son-in-law) and marched together
to the homestead of the aged conpte
on Jacksoo street, * and, after wishing
their beloved ancestors many blessings
and long life, presented Mr. Brand
with a beautiful gold headed cane, en
graved with his initials and the date
of the happy event which occurred
fifty years ago, and Mrs. Brand with a
tine gold headed pataaol, similarly en
graved, and each with a commodious
sod comfortable rattan rocking chair,
that they may rock away together in
peace the remaining years of a long
quiet but use at life.
After the excitement of the first sur
prise was over, tlie quarter-master of
die invading party eame in to an
nounce that all bands were needed in
the dining-room aod when that plaee
of general expectations was reached,
there was another surprise in store in
the shape of an abandonee of delica
cies and refreshments which bad been
smuggled in in some mysterious wny,
aud of which all, the little ones in par
ticular, partook to their hearts' con
tent.
Tlie festivities lasted until half past
eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Brand are nati-eo of
this parish, ia which they have always
lived, and are both descended from
representative Creole families. Mr,
Brand is 71 years old, bale and hearty,
and bis good wife is 68 yean, also in
excellent heilth. Long life to both is
the Sentinel's wish.
->0
Another Golden Wedding —Some
three weeks or so ego there was an
other goldeo wedding celebrated in
this parish, near Lock port. It was
that of Mr. Urain LeBlane, a wall
known and exes Rant citizen of La
fourche, and bis wife Eliza Parr. The
celebration was a quite family affair,
attended with a re'igiooa ceremony at
the church of the Holy 8avior ia Lock
port. This aged eonple, too, are na
tive* of this parish, where, we believe,
they spent their whole life, aod raised
many children, who are now respected
members of the community. Long
life to them, also.
THE STATE OP LOUISIANA
Second Ward Justice Court ofN. T.
Bourg, Parish ot Lafonrche.
L. C. Waterbary, Agt. vs. No. 2, Thom
as Gary.
Y«TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
-.3 virtue of a writ>6f Aferi Facias, iasued by
X T. Bourg. justice ot the peaee ot tbe see
ond want ot tbe patish ot Lafourche in favor
ot L.C. Wau-i barr, Agt. sad against Thomas
Gary da f e s da a t, and to me directed I
at TI-o 'clock a. m. on the ' 1
O *day of SEPTEMBER. 1896,
at tkeoemrt hawse doer in the town of
dans, in na 2md ward ia mud
£raeSt,mUie
-eribedproperty, to-wit:
A certs to tractions) lot of ground, „
in . im- panab of Lafourche. >t a U,ut {
IWO nr twenty-three arje-nt* from Barm
ton nr be, on the ri-lit hank nl Baron I
elie. measuring -tie hnndred ami *ix
trout on W. i harle* Ktrwl. hv tit*
thereto attached, mini in- mt to the (
tioji line of the town or Thihonanx, hm
North hr lot of Mr>. Armaitd Maronge.it.
by h>t of Alphonse Gary. East br *t?C
Street *mi Hot by Narrow St-eet. Im*
triangle <d land in l he nontbwestern
Saul lot meaWiling one hundred and si
feel on its aonthern UmiikUi t. aod iie|, H ,„
11.. Morgan'* 1st. a ml Texas R. R. (V, ^
B. No. I*, p' 409} to par and **ti*fr tL„
ant—-a*, the nun- «>f forty-uiae dollars
tliirty-dx rent*, with iniereat and nm.
lea* the mink is immediately paid. s»iz.(
*h<- pnqs-rtr of Txoma* Gary, under
wilt ol risri Facias.
O. L. GIRO,
Constable 2nd W
Dated lLi* 22nd d tv of August Kit,.
!THE STATE OF LOUISIAN
18th Judicial District Court Parish
Lafourche.
Eugene Can Lin r* .¥■». 3364, lit
Washington.
"PAME Sttrif'E. THAT Al.TISK? |TN*f>
J and by virtu* of a writ ot mil
and sale eioanating ft on. the almv* t-nrr
Court, in the ai*»ve entitled and miu. v '
suit. I have eeize-i and will offer for sale
public snrtiwn. pursuant to law, to the
and highest bialder, at the Court IDnsi
Use towu of Tbthodaur. on
SATTKD.vf. SEPTEMBER -_Y.tb, ;*
between the boor* of 11 o'clock n. m„
jo'ch-ek ft. at, the following described pm
(ty. to-wit:
Two certain lot* of groalnl, design ite.J
hpswuaiher* oee ami two on ac-itiin
jwf Laaarderille situated in the pans 1 ! «
fowtehe. in tbi- State, made hv Joaetdi \
ilns or. April Ititb, K»l ; imunded in fra
N»rtb by lot* No*, thro* and four »r
plan, em the tWrnf h hj tbe Southern I*
ttaitnwl *'•>! Kteaeiaiiip Companr. i-i.l
the We*« by Calilonu -Street on
aoTetoention*.;. * *->* «n.-h portions of
ha* previiMwIy *oM Lt Simon Beruerou
to To rre Anemias smi Pierre K «• hint
Ji-ei* Career: «>n 13th <Lrof M.iv
(S-V- C. B. It page 571H him! to Ar.-h-r -J
and IVilham on Octolier3) h, In.' f
C. K. 17 |«,-r :,h3i the rvioainiiq; pott
ptewntiv >0 ,1 ia hountie.l in front by t>m
ty «»f DSIanc. now or form.
M<t l»v that at L. M. Layman. Eaat hr
Sow!her,, fair Kailroaii uml Steam
CoeqvtiT. tonhr Arriier Jones uni)
liam Ered »»i W by Californi i St
wpania; it tram t«e prnnerty of H
Armstead, wixa el. 'he (miiuiuz* ami
pravrthuBr-w* all the naht* th
to apiwba'-x,
15- pay a.ri.ifr- she mn of t)-o H
dml ari E-xit-dhriiw t>»..ar* in priaui
t«t» J** *ir&. eachf w-r «—«r ;e-r ann im ir
the l.t day aff f'eawitt IW t II put-i. 21,
cam at few per <>a ,% . t'„,
of ***d ptierigwul and interest *a »*to:-ns
fee* hereto ; *b>n all east* of tli»»e
«eli»f» and wv-e-t «std amoont n* a to
'* of toU a-oi mortiiL'e |)
before Hewrr X. Cos'oo. Notary Fniilie
ad Pnnab m :be 3Nk day ot Ma-t-b, 189:
JAMES «EVIY.
Sheriff of Lafourc
Angus 22ml. WsS.
STATE OF LOJI3IANA.
Eighteenth Judicial District
Parish of Lsfonrche.
Coa
Smith Bros. A Co. Limited vs.
3345, A. dr E. Wagenspaek.
Block Bros versus No. 3355 A.
E. Wagenspack.
T ake notice that aTting c.vd
and by virtue of two writ* of FUrt
eirns emanatin' from tb* above enti
Court, in the above entitle,! ami nun
fed anile, I have aeiaed and will offer for
at public auction punuaat so law to
laat and highest bidder at tbe Court H
iu the town of Thibodaux. on
SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th. 1806
between the hoars of 11 o'clock a. m. sad
•'dock p. m., tbo folios ing described
erty, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated in the
pariah of Lafourche, on tbe left bank of
OS Lafourche ana at about eleven
below tbe town of Thibodaux.__
two and one quaiter arpenU front by
arpeuta in depth bounded ahoue by I
now or formerly of Drausio Poise and be
by those ot benjamin Fot*e Together a
all tbe buildiacs aud improvements liter
■ad ail the n*bu thereto belonginir.
Terms and eooditioaa ef sale. Cash, to
•ed satisfy tbe priheipal, interest and
costs ia the above suits.
JAME4 BEART
Sheriff of Lal'uui
August 8th. 1896.
THE 8TATE OF LOUISIAJ
18th. Judicial District Court, Parish
Lafonrche.
Succession of Lekmsnt Meyer, So. 1
— Probates.
rriAKE NOTICE. THAT P5J8CAXT
A aa order and decree of tbe above
aad to a commission to me directed iu
above entitled ana numbered succession
will offer for sale at public auction pur
to law to tbe last and highest bidder at
Coart House ia tbe town of Thibodaux on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, IS
between tbe boars of II o',;lock a. m.
o'clock p. m., the following described pro
ty to-wit:
1st.—The Northern half of l
tract of laod. situated in this Pariah.
Chaekbey settlement, about ten miles a
of the town of Thibodaux, containing 8
and 2|IOO acre*, being the northwest q ~
of the northwest quarter of section No. S
in Township Vourteen. Sooth Kauge Se
teen. East, with all the buildings and
provements thereon.
2d. The undivided half of another
of land, beiug the went li*if of the aouthw
quarter of section No. Thirty-one Jl)
township thirteen, south of range seven"
east, containing Eighty and 18(100 acres,
superficies together with all the buiidi
aod improvements thereon.
(Fortitle, see 0. B. No. 8 page 31: C.
No. 11. page220; C. B No. 17. page209.)
On the following terms aud eoudi
viz. .• k'or Cash to pay debts.
JAMES BEARY,
I . Sheriff of Lafou
August 15th, 1896.