The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], January 30, 1897, 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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®t)ibotxrox Sentinel.
Journal of the 9thSenatorial P.st'ict
.. ..... . . — —— ——. ,
.
Official Journal of' the Parish
Lafourche.
ok teem'd etnas matter.
SrvTlIltliAY JAN. 30, 189'
SS«S
v
--------------------f'lmttee,
JSntend at the f'nti Office at Thihmiaui, La.
• ' k 1
IN MEMO III AM.
FRANCOIS «A.YCl\.
The Sentinel regrets to have tout
nottnee the death of its venerable
founder and propr.etor for more tb.'iti
thirty years.
Mr. Francois Sancai: w:ts a native of,
fiance wtienee he immigrated to L«mj
isieim in his early maiiiniod.
(*n sett ling in Tl.i bodattx lie pursued
the business ol taking photographs or
lather daguerreotypes, and at the same
time that of portrait p:s in ter. In 1805
aseociattiig himself with the late
Ernest Lotto, he established the I'itib
odaus Sentinel and from that date to
the present time he has been either!
,-w
the sole proprietor or co-proprietor of
the same paper.
■ During his edilotial career he has
always been coneervative in his view
anil altlioiigii firm in itis beliefs ht
never indulged in atmnosiites or augt v
Contests with his euntempot ai ies,
maintaining his own ideas in solid and
substantial arguments only.
He has served, with honor and cted
it for many years, as Treasurer of tin
Police Jury of tiie Parish, of the Pal
ish School Board, and of the (Jot pota
tion of the Town ot Thitmdaux, dntiii;
which periods, his repot ts to these res
peettve bodies \ve*e models ot informa
tion, always allowing to tiie fraction of
a cent the exact cendition of the finan
ces. Mr. Sancati was always a pleas
ant social companion, kind and gen
erous to his friends, honest and
uptight in all business transactions.
Of late years, owing to age and his in
tirmilies he has been somewhat, of a
recluse, seldom leaving his office, save
to put take ot Itis meals. For some
months past lie has been an invalid,
and on the 18l.li ot this month, Dr.
Datiseteftu his lifelong physician, after
consultation villi other physicians
deemed it necessary that ite should go
to New Oi leans for surgical aid. The
Doctot went with him to the Touro
Infirmary where an operation was per
formed the next day, out tiie venera
ble mail with his infirmities and debil
ity could not overcome the tii.il. and
one week later peacefully and quietly
passed away.
His remains were brought to Thibo
daux on Wednesday and interred in
St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery.
Mr. Sancart was 71 years of age, amt
had no relatives in the United -States,
having always remained unmarried.
He leaves many friends alto will re
member his many excellent traits of
character and kindness of disposition
as a t icn legacy bequeathed to them
by their departed friend.
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.
The Manufacturers' liecord gives the
full expoits of corn and wheat from all
United States ports fur the calendar
year of 189t5 which is a wondeiftil
showing for the South. We condense
from the several tables some lntetest
tng figures. The totat exports of coin
lor 1895 were 61,469,1369 bushels, and
tor 1896, 128,518.437 bushels. The
tirst named year Baltimore's exports
were 9,645,758; New York's 19,626,817
and those of New Orleans 8,756,776.
In 1896 tliev were respictively as fol
lows: 26,382,181; 19,100,190 ; 25,292,
502. It will thus be seen that while
the respective increase for Baltimore!
and New Oileans was 16,700,000 and
16,500,000, f ire actual decrease for New,
York was 520,637 bushels. The totat
gaiD of the entire country was 67,100,
000 bushels, and of this the South'*
share was 61,400,000
The total exports of wheat were, in
1895, 66,361,100 bushels, in 1896, 82,
748,191—a gain of 16,400.000. The
gain at Southern ports was, 2.600,000
bush-jls at Baltimore; 3.438,00 bushels
at Galveston ; 3,000 000 at New Or
leans and a considerable gain at some
othei Southern ports.
In flour expoits, Baltimore gained
500,010 barrels; Newport News 400, 1
000 barrels au l New Orleans 200,000
barrels. The aggregate increase of all]
breat stuffs exported from Southernj
ports for 1896 was over SO.OOO.(KK)
bushels of grain.
The total value of all breadstuff ex
ported for 1896 was $170,027,595, a
gain of $54,500,000 over 1895. Of this
gain the South had $27,300,000,
namely, Baltimore, $10,800,000; New
port News $2,500,000; Norfolk and
Portsmouth, $8,000,000 ; Galveston,
$3,700,000; New Orleans, $7,300,000.
—State*.
TUB TORREY BANKRUPTCY^
i BILL.
} Thi* well known measure of public
j ituporfmieo which ha* been before the;
( lumst* of rejueseotatb'cn and the pen
^dtple mi long, is now
before I lie Senate
of the Uniteil States. There, in com
a substitute has been offered,
' ? utl Hmr* i» 80,l; '' 'M>piellension that
£ it nn^ht difrplnce the original measure 4 .
*. Little is known ot the merits ot this
new bill, but it would seem to have no
raison d'etre, for the Toner bill has
Vlomuso generally approved and t>n
«^dorsed by the press, tin* commercial
fe bodies and business men of the ci.uu
ee• i > , that there can lie no valid reason
j^for retiming to pass it. except that
iV the opinion of grave (?) senators thete
^ is no need of a general bankruptcy
law in the country. Hut the adoption
$ot u substitute bv the senate would In
gfn recognition of the need of such a law.
{guild, at the same time, a setting up by
•sSeiintor* of their own opinion of the
pjn.attei nv<-i mu! against the business
psenseofihe counlry as expressed by
Sbotli the debtor and the ereditor class
ges — the only classes to be affected by
lhe proposed I gislafion.
For our part, wo believe a general
bankruptcy law would redound to she
uenn»I good, us it would establish an
uniform practice in matters of insn!
vMticy throughout the United State-,
and t litis lumi-li business men engaged
in '.nterstiito coinmeice some guide by
"'iiiclt they may be enabled to avoid
some of the breakers, at least, wiij.di
encompass modern commercial life.
bviotts twasons, tiie Torrey lii!l
should be enacted into law without
delav.
IVORS A SPECIFIC DUTY
/A- t l ( A. L 1 1
1
. r . v v ......
I lie New i ork Commercial Lullctii;
gone of tiie best posted papers in the
ffcnnntrv on t:u iff matters, tematkr in
this connection :
"The Kr piioiican member* of the
ways and means committee do not
see their win clear to make sugar free
tio:i! any country, eitliei upon levonue
or protective groumis' They hope to
obrsin from sugar a latger revenue
than under the existing ad valorem
rate. They will do this by imposing
a specific duty which will yield cer
tain returns, whatever mat be the
fluctuations of sugar in foreign mar
kets. Tiiis specific duty cannot be
sacrificed in any case without dimin
ishing the piotectiu wft clt I lie commit
tee desire to extend to the sugar cane
growers of Louisiana and the beet
growers of Kansas and NehrasI
Some element, of piotectimi a* well
revenue will be preserved if the maxi
mum duty on sugar is tipou the basis
>t 2 cents a pound and tiie minimum,
fot the benefit of reciprocity countries
is 1 cent per pound. These nlay not
be the exact figures selected as the ba
sis for computing the duties by the
polariscopic test, but they are likely to
be very near them. The Louisiana
growers realize that they inu*t seek
ihetr protection through a duty rather
than a bounty, hue they will uot be
satisfied to see the duty entirely with
drawn from the sugar of ant foteigu
country. There is understood to hr
some feeling among the New York im
porters in favor of continuing the ad
valorem duties which are now in force
It is stated that sugar, like wool, is
sold publicly in certain great markets
where the price is announced, and is
not subject ol fraudulent manipulation
The ad valorem duty is considered,
from this standpoint, more satisfacto
ry than the specific rate, such as lead
to charges and countercharges regard
ing the polariscopic test under the act
of 1883.
}TAKES IT ALL RACK
HER DYING BED.
ON
unfortunate creatures like her have
either not had the grace of final
Io the "Daily .States" ot January
22nd., the following despatch from
AnimpoMs, Mil., was published :
"Mrs Mary M. White, nee Windsor,
who is said to be in adyingcondition,
has made a statement before a notary
public in which she refutes all she has
said about the Catholic church and
the life of nuns. It will be t eiuem
bered that Miss Windsor created
quite a sensation years ago by posing
as an escaped nun, and attempting to
lecture on the life of a uan in the
Catholic ehurch anil her escape."
The experience of Mrs White is the
experience of every other alleged
"escaped nun"; the only difference
consisting in the fact that other
repentance or the opportunity of
making death retractions of their in
famous lies.
The New York Mail and Express
remarks: "With the oulcropciog of
suggestions of a currency commission,
tar iff - commission, a census comrnis
Ksion, and what not, there is just a
"trace of a likelihood that the coiumis
Ssion business .nay be overdone. Tiiis
one of the infant industries that
Ishoald not bo developed hastily."
Don't 1st anyone persuade you to
take anything else instead of Simmons
Liver Regulator. Some merchants
will try to do this but not for your
good. They do it to make a little
profit on something which is of as in
ferior quality, though you must pay
just as much for the had as for the
good. Bo sure to take Simmons Liver
Regulator, and mrthiug else. Look
for tho Bed Z on every package.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
Last Sunday »»« n red letter day Id
jtlie history of St. Charles Branch 33fL
[Catholic Knights of America, for, on!
that day the installation of officers for,
[the year IS97 toon place. The Knights]
[determined to ndd to the attractive'
[ness of that ceremony tin additional!
^feature this \ ear, for they invited the,
Hon. ,lames David Coleman, Fast So
pteme President of the Order to dcliv-j
jet a let-title, at St. Joseph's Hull, in the
afternoon
Owing to th* ptevilence of the
grippe in tin) community and the want]
,<d proper anmiuiiceii,ell's, the ittteti'
[dance was not as large a* it ought to!
have been, but, taking all things into
consideration, there assembled about;
live bundled persons in Sr. Joseph's]
Hall, at half past three o'clock in thej
afternoon to hem the distinguished'
orator deliver his address. 'Hie;
Knights ttiaidied in a body, about]
sixty strong from their Hull, over the
Me\ er Drug Store to the church, whet
they attended benediction. After the
services in the chureh, all repaired to]
St. Joseph's Hal! where Mr. Thomas*inaidv
A. Badenn.v, State President introduc-lit
cd the speaker of the day, in a few ap-*the
j|u opi i.ite remarks.
The disitotnse of Mr. Coleman was
about an hour and twenty-five minutesgefloi
Iiu duration, but it was *<> eloquent.
Cent* rtaiuing and instructive, that no
(one found if. too long. Several per-??
^ r
Isons, in fact, found it too short,
' .........* ........ o ......
is very complimentary to the speaker.]*measure,
1'ho speech cave a rapid sketch of thegTin
iiso of the Older and the leasons toi *
tor
i*s organization, and contained K-imejfe
strong appeals to those who are eligi *
hie. to affiliate with the organization.S
The orator showed the muletial h.- d !
spiritual advantages ot the Onlf r, a o
demonstrated that the concern of thef
organization wait not only to provide?ptiatioti
♦or the widows and orphans, but
to offer up prayers for the repose
jwiil be to lead to many accessions
|th« ranks ot St. Uhatles Branch, which
now on its rolls seventy-nine mem |
bus with three applications penning, j
The ceremonies of the installation
f officers t"ok place in the Hall of the
Brunch, where a number of invited
guests participated with the members
in that interesting function. Mr. Cele
nian was the installing officer and very
acceptably did he discharge that duty.
He bad a good void to say to each of
licet, and mingled pleasantry of the
most delicate kind with the set iousnes.s
of his charge to each officer installed.
Mr. Coleman won golden opinions from
»H who were present, and the wish
was expressed on every hand, that he
would honor the Branch with many
more visits on^tlteir installation days.
Much of the. entertainment of tiie
occasion was due to the delightful mu
sic of the Heme Circle Orchestra. The
execution of the Orchestra was so good
tit if ii called forth highly eulogistic
tvmniks fioui the installing officer,
who is an excellent judge ot the celes
tial art.
i
lock port ne ifs
[From our regular correspondent]
Tiie anniversary of Washington's
birthday will be celebrated at the
Lockport Public school by a meeting
of the public school teachers of this
parish, who will be requested to pre
pare papers to be read that day—this
might be a timely warning to them ;
by the parish Superintendent aud
other oratois of prominence who will
also be requested to make addresses
on that occasion. To conclude the
celebration, at night a concert will be
given by the pupils of the school.
Iu connection with this celebration
the school Association resolved, at its
last meeting, to have a fair beginning
day or two aftet, Saturday and
Sunday, if weather permit. The As
sociation is sparing no pains to enter
tain their guests, on that occasion
with matter interesting tittd instruc
tive.
The number of pupil now entolled
at school is 97.
The death of Mrs. C. W. Davis oc
curred last week alter live long years
of confinement to bed lrom palsy
The deceased was 70 years old. She
was the mother nf our esteemed towns
man, U. G. Davis, and of Fred Davis
now of St. Mary's ptt islt.
There were several weddings here
lately, and many to take place in the
near future, judging from the batch
published every Sunday. To name
them all without doing injustice to
some would be a matter hard to ac
complish.
CASTOHIA.
Ibfct
■fail*
fi tutor*/
Shorthand School.— In our issue
today will be found the advertisement
of the Watson Shorthand School, 235
Morgan street. New Orleans, La. Mr
Wat so n is a practical and experienced
stenographer, and received his
tuition from t Fie late W. II. Bold its. a,
fatuous stenographer, of Baltimore Md,
Mr Watson teaches shorthand by cor
respondence on an improved plau, and
charges the small fee of $1 per month
in advance until the student is
thoroughly competent. As stenogra
phers aie always in demaud at good
wages many nf our readers will avail
themselves of tins opportunity to
become stenographers at such little*
CO#t. .
LOUISIANA DELEGATION DIS
PLEASED.
'Special to Tile Times-Democrat.
Washington, Jan. 24.—It would
jputliug it very mildly to sav rliat
an
members of the Louisiana delegation
are much displeased over the treat-?pi
meat-wlttch inis been accorded
by the accredited agent of die com-;
mercial bodies ot New Orleans in l!*«'<•*
matter of securing government aid
tne closing of Fas i a Lout re crevassa.?
One of i ha memhei a of the delegation,.....
u giving e< ressioa to his views to
ilgii 1 , s .ol f|iii e frankly :
"1 he Louisiana delegation is very
[wiWc over the i rtense which has been
[made by a good in my people that
i<4n-x*» committees which have beenS
went up here foj v iiiotis purposes liuvcg
nrecoiiipiished a't ' ..I has been ftccotn i'
pli.-li
desired
mittces have achieved a great deal it
{ftheir ptoper n -'leie. util have tieeti
great uHsi>ta' ce t
delegation. ,! ey
|b\ a jugful. To ti.os - who are on the
. . , 0 . . .
d by the State i • bimgitig rtbout^aaut.
d legishttion. Wh-e these com-|
1
'
™ m -*' r * '•*
v »H.|
:
"
•ct • f the iVt
is luiowr. that in connection wiin]>
work peiformed in the last t,issiou|,,f
ts
pur forth by tho delegation.
jwlio lalmiiil night and day to cany
ftlie bill saved it front defeat. Every
Jntetnlicr of the delegation, in both
which^Hotises, worked faithfully for this,
Jiownid securing the bounty appi*ipri-|.\i,,»
i>'F "' notiiitig sh irt of the persona g
, ........ .................. . 3
vet the idea seems to prevail]
cartain circles, that the reprosenta-j
lives si*nt here achieved all 'he results.
yet the idea seems to pievail|M.n.s,
Lapt. Bryant, who ignores
delegation, and net* ns if thevfsje
this occui tencc, nowj
t vei
"Followin',
comes
whole deles
. ...... . . c =, ?
when, as a matter of f ict, that appro £
.......tly be pa*s<-o by and
al*o|through the < fforts of tn it delegation,i
of.^iioth in the Senate and in the HoHse.ehtcnt's
ul nothing whatever to do with the
ianpropi tat m i which that bill carries,?
in much the same strain.
to.|wlmt ha* be.-n dm *. will labor assid
iMiously for tb* passage of the bill."
Other men here. <•! the delegation
who were B'-hi exm *sed themselves
' ' '
A Chance to Inspect Warships.—
Secretary Herbert, yielding to the re
quests of Congre.-smen and Mayor
Flower, has ordered Adtniial Bonce
send a portion of hi* fleet here to
tioipnte in the Matdi Gras festivitiesland
and at the same time afford visitors®!*
ft on) the interior States an opportuui
fy to see some of the crack vessel
the new navy. The selection of the!
ships which tire to come here will bef
left, to Admiral Bunce, tint it is quite,
probable that he will pick out
representing tho diffeieut types, auchflric
ships for instance as tho Texas, of
battleship class, the uamored cruiser
New York, and the Columbia, the
swilt commerce destroyer, with, per
haps, the Cushing or some other tor
pedo boat. It is to be hoped, howev
er, that admiral Bunce will visit the
city himself and bring the Indiana,
w hich is a battleship of the tirst class.
The presence of the warships here will
u«'t only serve as one of the attract ions
of the Carnival season, bat also delight
thousands ot people from the interior
States who have rend so much and
seen so little of the new navy—States.
"I was formerly troubled with tired
feeling, but since taking Hood's Sat
Kjp.mlla thi* It as till left me and I am
feeling very much better. I have re
commended Hooa'* Sarsaparilla to my
friends'" A. S Kaeun, Box 4*20
Monroe, La,
Stood'** Pill*
.
Stood'** Pill* are the oolv Pills to take
with lloo.1V Sarsatwrilla.
It is clearly evident to the average
reader of the daily papers that the
Cuban war correKpoudents who send
out columns of rot every tew hours
lrom the Florida coast towns, are the
most capable, vigorous and thoroughly
accomplished gang of liars ou earth.
Durum the past two months they have
slain Maceo 1500 times and brought,
him to life as ofteu. Tiring of this
brutal sport, one ot the correspoo
deuts, evidently a past-master in the
art of mendacity, comes to the front
with the announcement that Maceo is
m this country recovering from Ins
wounds. Ananias, of Biblical fame,
wasn't -in it" with the Cuban war
correspondents.—The Sugar Planter
Be easier, Bro. Hyams; they know
not what they »nv.
Hk-ht Ihpohts of Suoai;__ The
smallest imports of sugar recotded for
any month of 1896 is shown by the
treasury statistics for December.
The total importations of the month
were only l.S3,39j, 04 i p o nu d,, valued
at $3,691,623, as compared with im^
pot tsoi ;;08,6'J4,399 pounds, valued ift
$6,524,904 tor October. The impoits
ian as high as 544,106,452 pounds to
May, valued at$13,817,477, so that the
imports tor December are a little
more than a quarter of their maximum
during the year.—The S ugar Flanter.
Hack lens Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Tuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Eruptions and positively cures
Files, or no pay required. It is guar
anted to give perfect satisfacion or
money refunded. Ft ice 25 cents per
b»x- For sal* by Thibodatix Dru*
■Sffll'ti.
happily mated.
Leon Blum, a worth*
estimated t-itviismtin, '
Mr.
t>*>jHlum. whs „ |f)
jetta Levy, a fair
Mr. U
iredloei;
ponaldsonvtlle. rile "p r ! t
l4 ,. P Sunday in the
of Donaidsoiiyitl*
unable to at tend in I*®
vttation of Mr. and Mi* I .. "5
Inide's pu-nt* We
fml .wing aeccunt of the
* .....
ev.-ttt from (he cm respond,,..
1 uMttiiie at Doiialdsonviiig.
"At the midday hour today
Jewish Synagogue Ratlro^
li"* 1 *! -M.'X Heller, „f j,'
iea..*, ollh iating. .Miss
and haudsmm, yoao* 1 .
SDomildson vtlie, aid Mr Le,," w „
Jproniutent young inercnaut uf T
were nutted m
M „^ M . ( . „ f :l " U ' , ' 4 W*
... ... .. ,atge C.HII-,,..
*tne ols. I< lower/* plants, a „d ..
"de Usedjn» decorate tk
of the synagogue a,l «
l(1 idr. at tired lu her
cji-obes, entered, followed b* | w '
guild bridesmaids, the picture W1 ,
eiiHh . iiifr. PlixvAos,, r
c |,an ing. Miss Florence Le
the Imde. was m ud of \m '1.
es Stella Blum «joulii* u
,nd U »y Simeon were bri j^
Mr. Louis Blum was best mi.m
the groomsmen \ V ,.ie Mews
I'obia*, Arthur Blum, aitd
Marks. TT»« ushers
)■ ere : p
Meyer, \
llalp Loch, Henry
James Keefe.
The orchestra played tins a
mil tell as the Ini.le ettteted tli«
edifice, and reutieretl exutiiv't*
tlmi,ougtiout the ceremony Mi a *
[„. u „„„ U ls
C ormetist. a lecepiiou wtw h*U
the ceremony at the reside.
Sn ide's patents Mr tittd \1™ i
Lew, old and hi »„jy * ^ "
of the town"
tatuaf, violinist; Prof. John P l
c »i netist. A leceotiou klu
I'especWit
ami later
w Iters the hi
some couple have their home."
llie 8 k.N 1 INEl. extends lU
[wishes to its young fiieud and
flait btide.
Ficctric Bitfcffv.
Electric Bitter* is a tne!.' ... .
season, but peiha m m e
retted III tllO Spring, »'(!>*
for a a t
eralh i
loihnigt.id «-\bait-ted fVetin,
par-1"'liet. the liver is torpid »>ei
tin need
felt
ofjuitul bilious fevers. }
act more sttielv in e.n
freeing t! e system fro.....
pojsoo poison. Headache, l
»l)ipK|Constipaii..... Dizzme
Bidets Gul.v til
the.....
tonic an l :
A prompt a»e of tii> •
litis often averted long a-i !
No Hie i
'll""- IMIIH) 111 l-iulnttti't
freeing t! e system from the
e
yksi
fifty cent*
[tic at Thibodiitix Drag Stoif
STATE OF LOUIS! 4 V
18th Judicial District Court, :'.tti*!i
Lafourche.
Succession of Franco! Scum..
1506, Probate s
W HE UK AS, KDWAKHP. kUMiii -
the suit! parish Ims mjile
to he tunned met iipjiuinUit
of theatoresHid estate,
Now. therefore, all person- sf*'
warned and notified to tile their s~;
to the #»id application in writing, v.a
clerk of said Court, at lii.ottics mthe
ofTbibodaux, ten « at* after tbs first:
hereof, otherwise the said applicant*ti!
named and appointed ns such adtaimf
as required bv law am) ! u aetonlacw
law.
C '—') Witness my hand and the i::
t L 8 > the s,'ul of my office at Tit
I.*., thia the 'JOth day oi
ary. A. D. 1897.
a I'- F. LF. 6 ENCKK.
U'v Clerk ef «a«H"
TIIL STATE OF L0UI8IAN
18th Judicial District Court, P
i-.lt of Lafourche.
Afrs. 11 ai. Erttkine et ah r*. St /
Ur bain Toulouse.
T ake notice; that actins csd
aud by virtue of an order of «siittr>
•ale sinanst'itg from the above «»*'
Court in the above entirb-d and na>i. -
chjw*. 1 have.seized and will offer for
public auction puisuant to law to fb*
and highest bidder, at the Court
be town ofTbibodaux, ou
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5th
between the bourn of 11 o'olnek a. Or
o'olock p. m , the tollowing dewribei |>
erty to-wit:
Aceitaiu lot of "round or parcel »!
situated iu this parish, on the rieht ba-t
the tta.vov I.atiMm he at about four im 1 " 1
low the town of Tliihodflux, meaiwnw f
Huudied and Twenty-two !'.*22) {Ml*»
between parallel lines by three huacrei i
six <») 6 ) feet in depth bounded aho'
lauds cow or formerly Wlongiug to . r>
mqi-e Dinar, below and in the rear bv -
now or formerly beiongim; to James I*
lard, and in trout by lands ot parch*** 1 '
bain TntdoueeJ Together with hS .
ot Drainage, the rights of way over the"
road now cxietiiig on land aud leading (
tho Hsyou (.dbnrciie towards the t»*J
wool.,, and ill other rights, '»■ .tv>»»"
vilege* ihefetinlo belonging oi iaanf
appertaining.
Terms and conditions nfeaV. <'**•>• •":
and satistv the sum ot (l| Thert# ,
Hundred dyliars in prtimpal, tog*th* r ai
eight per cent per annum interest tli) -
from the St'tli of 8 epteuii>er, IS 9 ». till
|2J A sum of 10 per ee. t on the a£S
t hereof of *aid principal and intrre 1 * 1
temeys tees herein, and ['JJ all cost* "t
proceetling,. And which said
aforesaid ia secured by act ol Sale **d
age. passed before Henry N. ConkD- -
'ubliv of the pariah of Lslourehe»o* ^
borSOtb. 1891. „„
.MMRsBKABL
Sheriff of Ufs»'***
Inurj Jdrd, 1897.