davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER y, 1896.
IGNORANCE OF LAW NO EXCUSE.

In a case last week as appears
in the court proceedings, pros
ecution for selling liquor on election
day, the court in suspending sentence
as to Imprisonment did SO on the
ground that the counsel for the de-
fendant and the District Attorney
stated that the sale was made after
the polls had been closed and the
vote announced to the public, and
that tie dettnddnt 6eheaed he had
righf TO sell nnder tie lac.
The law explicitly declares that no
liquor shall be sold on election day,
and this has been repeatedly inter
preted by the courts to mean the
whole day, from twelve o'clock Mon
day night to twelve o'clock Tuesday
night. The object of the law in pro.
hibiting sales of liquor on election
day was to prevent fights and brawls
at time when excitement runs high,
and also to prevent candidates and
their friends from influencing voters
by the perniCious system, of creating"
There does not seem to be any more
objection to selling on election day
after the polls are closed and the vote
announced than at any other time
Nor is it so great an offense to sell
then, as it is to sell to minors, to
drunkards, or on Sunday. These
latter cases are evils in themselves,
while the former is only a prohibited
act, though the law makes no distinc.
tion, and the penalty IN all cases is
the same, being fine and imprisonment.
The court has power to suspend
sentence whenever it believes that the
cause of justice requires it, and in this
case we believe that the law was suf-
hciently vindicated by the imposition
of fine of fifty dollars and the costs
butsthe ground upon which the sus
pension of sentence is based is faulty
because it is not legal ground, anc
because it establishes a preceden
which it will be dangerous to follow
IGNORANCE of the law excuses no one,
is a maxim as old as the law itself
and it has never been held in an,
court that ignorance Of the law is al
excuse for violating any statute. |
it is reason for suspending sentenc'
when the ohense is selling liquor OIL
election day, then why not for selling
to minors or on Sunday?
The entering of the plea of guilt
by the defendant, without putting tn
county to the expense of a trial, an,
the further fact that the sales wer
made after the polls closed and tn
vote announced, would have beer
sufficient reason for suspending sen
tence as to imprisonment, and 1t woul,
have left no chance for others engage
in the same traffic, and who may com
NIT more fagrant offenses, to cxpec
to be let off with a fine on the pie
that they were ignorant of the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17
is 1T HANDKERCHlEFS?

10 ~ nANVkehCHiefS!
No stock could be in better shape
to fit your every desire. Watch the
people at the counters, watch them
buy, watch the seling-it must be
right.
Ladies hemstitched linen handker-
chiefs, I5c. or 2-4-25c.
Fancy edged, fancy figures, and open
work edge. I5c. or 2-4-a5c.
Ladies linen, fancy handkerchief,
best value ever offered, 25c. each.
Ladies linen handkerchief, fancy and
plain, point lace, and hand made
lace, 40, So, 75c., $I.oo to $500 ca.
FANCY CHINA AND CUT GLASS.
Don't want piece left over. See
now very interesting these lots look in
print. More interesting when you
see them.
After dinner coffee and chocolate
cups, a5c. and soc. ca.
Bread and butter plates in Austin and
Limoge china, $3.50, S. 50, and
$4,oo the doz.
Chop dishes, $40, $r.75, $a.5o and
$500 each.
Elegant line of celery boats in china
and cut glass, 75c. to 81 90.
Chocolate pots, fancy plates, bon
bon dishes, asparagus dishes, ice
cream sets, claret glasses, vinegar
crults, ETC., etc.
LAMPS.
Our assortment of lamps this year i:
the finest to be seen any where around
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17
Art Calendars for 1897 Free.

The publishers Of "The Phila-
delphia Press announce that they
will give free to every reader of L" The
Sunday Press art calendars for
1897, worth easily $I.oo. The calen-
dars will be in four parts, one of
which will be given free with The
Sunday Press on each of the next
fom Sundays-December 20, Decem-
Der 81, January 8 and January 10.
The first part will he supplied with a
silken cord, which will serve to fasten
all the parts together. Each part is
a work of art which will beautify any
room. The supply OF these calendars
is limited, so that all who want them
had better order " The Sunday
Press in advance,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17

Any style, any price and any quantity
They were never cheaper or prettie
A handsome all china banquet lam
three distinct designs, globe includ
ed, $4.as
An elegant banquet lamp, onyx stem,
open work, brass bowl, removable
fount, globe included, $500
Best bargains in library lamp, ha nd
some designs, con- lete. $3.aa
DRESS GOODS.
What would be nicer than an elel
CANT rich dress for a Xmas present.
Dress goods were never prettier Of
lower in price than now. We ae
surely offering rare bargains in thi
line. If you want a nice pattern =.
will pay you to see ours before you
buy.
DISHES.
Why not give your wife a nice sd
Of dishes for Xmas present. Moth
ing is more acceptable than this. WI
can give you two open stock pattern|
to pick from, or dozen different ID
signs in sets. In fact any thing yoi
want in the dish line.
FUR OPENING.
! E. B. Ripsom representing the Rip
som & and Newland Fur Co., of NeY
York will give an opening here in oui
Fur Department., on Dec. 10th an'
18th, Wednesday and Thursday d
this week. All are welcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17
Try Grain-0l Try Grain-0

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
a package of GRAINO, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as we'll as an adult. All who try
it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or lava, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. I the price of coffee. I5c.
and 25c. per package. Sold by all
grocers. I2-I74td.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17

The last of the year is good time
to square up accounts. And good
place to begin is at the newspaper
Office where you have been getting a
paper for one or two, or five or more
years without paying for it.
This Office will be open every day
except Sundays and Christmas, and
we shall be very glad to receive calls.
Though quite busy, we have plenty OF
time to write receipts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17
DOES NOT WANT A RAISE.
Congressman Cannon Not IN Favor OF an
Increase In Legislative Salaries.

Congressman Cannon, of Illinois,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, does not look with favor
upon the proposition of Congressman
Boatner, of Louisiana, to increase the
salary of the Speaker and of every
member of the House of Representa-
tives. He says "There are a56
members of this House, and to give
an increase of So 500 per annum to
each member would amount to an ag-
gregate of $S9o,ooo and if $4,000
is added to the salary ofthe Speaker,
the total would be $So2,ooo per
annum. | do not believe that the
people want any further burdens to
bear IN the way of taxation.
" If the House of Representatives
should increase the compensation of
It's members from $4,000 to $500
per annum, OF course the Senators
would want a similar increase in their
incomes. There are 90 Senators,
and their total increased compensa-
ton would be $225 900, to which
amount the additional sum of So, 900
should be added for the Vice Presi-
dent, making $2a7,ooo. Now add
that to the sum proposed to be ex-
pended for the House of Representa-
tives, and you will see that Congress
man Boatner really proposes 20 in
crease the total taxation of the coun
try for salaries of Senators and Re
presentatives, in the grand total Of
SI,II7,ooo.
" If Congress should do that, at a
time when the Treasury is SO depleted,
the people would retire to private life
every man who would vote for the
proposition"
Congressman Cannon is right. The
salary is too high now for service
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17

withstanding his great army, he coul)
do nothing against the great Cuba|
leader, who has repeatedly defeate)
the Spanish generals in Pinar del Rid
Weyler conceived the idea of appeal
ing his beastly instincts by coll
blooded murder, and making the bes
of the secret relations between ID
Zertucha and the Marquis d
Ahumada, he planned with the latte
his fendish scheme.
There are many reports as to how
Maceo came to his death, but th(
above seems to be about as correc|
as any.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17

Mr.. Isaac McCollum died on Mon
day at the home of his sister. Mrs. M
A. Watson. A wife, three daughters,
and a son survive. Funeral services
were held at the home of Mrs. Watson
on Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock. Interment at Derry, Montour
County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17
Try tie COL U1fB/ANa a year.
FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS

It's only few days but each of them is worth any tw
days Of ordinary merchandising.
The host of fancy articles in china lamps cut glass; hand
kerchefs, must be sold. We do not want to, and will no
carry any
Crowds visit this store every day. There is for
There in it. IF you will make this store the base
your holiday supplies you will how satisfied you will be-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-17
JONAS LONGS SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKES BARRE, PA,
December II, 1896

the time fof purchasing Jour gifts
for the glad season is now, and the
place to buy them is here, provid-
ing always, you want the most
useful things at the very loves,
prices The big store is fairly
packed with the good things that
help make Christmas a day Of
happiness. We wish VIC could tell
you more about them, suggestion
is ali Our space permits. The frs,
suggestion is Our beautiful line oi
silk web, fancy frilled garters, with
buckle and bow trimmings, in any
shade your fancy dictates, seven
distinct qualities to select from at
Ioc, 2sc, 3oc, SOC, 75c, $50. and
$i.25. Satin Belt Hose Support
ers, 2sc. Fancy Frilled Side
Carriers, 25c.
Real Tortoise Shell Side-combs
3sc, 4oc, 69c and csc. Sterling
Silver trimmed Side-combs, 3sc.
Chatelaine Bags, the latest
novelty, colors to match costume,
from the plain leather to fine seal
Gather and alligator, Ioc to $I.49.
Mems New Solid Shank, Link
Civilizations, plain or stone setting
on one side, warranted for 20
years at 75c.
Mems Satin Suspenders, kid
ends, gilt trimmings, in white, navy
baby blue and black, with white
sdging, in a neat box, for csc.
Mems Silk Watch Fobs with
heavd rolled gold buckle and hook
warranted 20 years, at $I.oo.
Mems Imperial Scarfs, specially
made for gifts, in all the delicate
shades and newest patterns---the
price don't denote their quality
they are rich--5oc.
| German Silver Match Boxes,
begin at soc. Sterling Silver
Gold Lined Match Boxes begin at
ISI,49.
| Sterling Silver Mustache Combs
$I.49.
| Silver Mounted Tortoise Mus.
tache Combs, 69c.
| Mems Velvet Slippers, Chenille
| Embroidered Patent Leather
lQuarters, 74c.
| Picture Albums, bound on one
side with fancy Celluoid, Plush OF
| Leather on reverse side, 90, 9St
$y,25, $3.50, $2.49, $500 anc
81. 9S.
| Brush, Comb and Mirror Set:
in Celluoid Case, SOC, Csc, $I.69
$2.9S up to $5.4S.
| Our line Of Rocking Chairs en-
brace II different styles to select
from, the very lowest in price
shows evidence Of careful -esigr
and workmanship, Oak and Ma
hogany Rockers with upholstered
seats, begin at $I.6o.
| Handsomely Carved Mahogany
Finished Rockers with saddle seat:
are $2.69 and s. oS.
Rich Hand Polished Hard WOOD
| Rockers with cobbler seats begin
at $2.4S.
Furs for the children, pretty
Angora sets including Mutf anc
Collar, $I,4S.
Thibet sets, Muf and Collar
$2.9S.
You want Ribbons for a thous
and uses at this season, our reccn
arrival is line Of rich Gross Graf
Ribbon, usually sold as S incl
actually measures AZ inches, i
pink, white, blue, apple, olive
lavender, corn and black, you ca
buy it reasonable enough for an
purpose, the yard 23c, same 81
inch Ioc, same 2A inch Ioc, sam
inch 6 Lei.rs.
Remember our Big Toy Room
, the largest in the city--it's worth
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11
NO USE FOR The .rY.
1t Lacked One Very Important Aactor In
Country Life.

AZ Lacked One Very Important A'actor In
Country Life.
1t was her first visit to tie city, and
she was naturally much interested in
everything she saw.
Still wouldn't live here for the
world" she said.
Wouldn't live here!" exclaimed her
city friend.
mo, indeed I wouldn't"
But think Of the. theaters and the
opera
Very nice, Of course, admitted the
country girl, land I would like to come
to the city and see and hear them, but
wouldn't live here just the same"
Think of the big stores and the ia
ciht'es for shopping, persisted the city
girl.
81 have"
And tho social gayety"
Its all livery enjoyable, but I'd rather
1.-Two i'll the country,
But we have more of the comforts
and luxuries Of life, more Of everything
that makes life worth living"
The country girl shook her head.
You lack the best thing of ALL" she
said decidedly. II don't see how you
ever get married"
Married don't understand you,
returned the city girl
Where do you do your courting?"
asked the country girl. 81 don't believe
have seen front gate to swing on
during the whole time I have been
here. Chicago Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11
Tho Very Latest.

To Duke Ito marry an actress or
an American heiress. A special case of
this is ITO Marlborough It," meaning
to marry the richest American woman
you can find i'll order to restore Blen-
helm castle.
To Salisbury Ito make a diplo-
matte bluff for everything within reach.
and to insist Oh having it when the 9TH
er fellow is smaller than yourself.
To Wales Ito fiirt with every
pretty woman you meet.
no Stanley ito get some one in
your adopted country to furnish you
ilionoy to mako your namo and fame, and
then to go and live in your own country.
To Victoria It-Not to bo willing to
die just to please your eldest son and
heir.
To Kipling Ito make fun of n
country and then to settle down in the
heart of its choicest pie belt
To Dunraven Ito get badly beaten
at gentleman IS sport and then to cross
the broad Atlantic and blackguard your
conqueror. New York World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11
Would Rather Run the Risk.

Mrs. Corntossel had been thoughtful
ly gazing at the ceiling while the daily
paper lay in her lap.
Hiram" she said, "hev ye seen this
new woman's Bible they're talkin
'bout?"
"No. I hain't laid eyes Oh to it yet
Dye think it's any better'n the old un
we're used top
II dino. Ye might git one an jedgo
fer yerself. -
"No, Hiram. won't do anything Of
the kind. I try not to be behind the times
even Of we do live in the country. I
don't begrudge whit tho daily papers
cost an I'm glad ter hear the steam en-
CINE foot an the 'lectric car huzz, cause
know tibet it means progress. I'm con-
WINGED tibet the republican form of gov
er'ment is eternal success an mus
say tibet I've got strong suspicion tibet
n woman ez is taxable under the law
orter hev vote Of she wants it.
wanter be right up ter date Hiram, but
when it comes ter tryin ter put modern
improvements on the Scriptures de-
clare I'd ruther take my chances, Hi
ram, on bein q back number. Wash
ington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11
A Question of Legs.

In apartments little off the high
ways Of wealth and luxury one legged
man found himself housed the other
day.
His bedroom was clean and comfort
able; all the toilet requisites were pres
ent i'll plain but essential quality. The
price was moderate, and at first inspeo-
ton he decided he ought to consider
himself fortunate
After the first nights occupancy,
however, the crippled man hunted up
the landlady, and presented complaint.
Mrs. Brisque," he began, ct like to
stay here first rate; your rooms are
clean; the table is good, and everything
is right except my bed. The mattress is
soft. springs all right, and all that, but
didn It sleep we'll the bed is unsteady
it rocks back and PORTLAND looked
under it this morning, and found it has
only three legs
"Only three legs!' repeated tho per-
tubred landlady in an injured tone.
well, great goodness. that's two more'n
you've got !'-I.ondon Tit-Bits.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11

RI RUsTEEs SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
deed or trust dated the 18th day OF July, 1899.
recorded in clerks office of hust!ngs court for
city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book 7s, page 1855,
In which r. II. WoOdrum and Anna r. Wood
rum, his wife, conveyed to the undersigned Ger
tain real estate therein described, in trust to
secure to the Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe De.
posit Company the sum of $500, as therein bet
ont; and default having been made in the pay
ment Of said debt, and having been requested so
to do by the holder thereof. shall, ON SATUR-
DAY. THE i4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1896, ATT
u UCLoCk NOON, in front of the courthouse
public auction to the highest bidder ell that Ger.
tain lot or parcel OF land lying in the city OF Ros-
noke, Va, on the north side OF Campbell avenue
and known as lot 1t, section Is. on plat and map
In F. Rorer's town lots made by Edward s.
Hutter. surveyor. This property has on II a
goo two story frame dwelling and 10 situated in
one OF the best residence sections of the city.
TERMS-Cash rs to the cost OF executing this
trust, including trustees commission OF per
cent. and the sum OF 81 ,46a 95, together with any
unpaid taxes that may be due. Balauce,if any,
payable In one and two years from date OF sale
with interest, deferred payments to DO evidenced
by negotiable notes ana secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold. S. w. JAMESON,
S1&G. Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11
Unc' Ephraim's Wisdom.

Muffin succeeds lax SUCCESS, but yo'
mus'n' 'xpect yo' SUCCESS ter get er gre't
sight o. free adv 'tisin FUN yo' enermies.
Do people ut fin s bein in debt toll 'ablo
am eidah dishones' err ESQ po' weak an
d'pindient creachahs.
Eff hit wasn't TO- de patient toilah
wat ud become o. de sky scrapin schemes
O. do geniunses?
Blood will tell and de less some blood
tells de bettah.
Hit am er mos r'markable ting how
unafawmly proverdince conspiahs wiz
wit an self reliance.
Wat er dawgish disp'sishin er man
mus hab Wen 'enebbah gins ter reilly
want or ting tell @ sees somebuddy e'se
or chasin eftah hitl
Eff or jackass on'y knowed @ was er
jackass wouldn' o wanter kick hese'f
ter def?
knowed err man oncet Mt wass dat
ta'nashin lazy ed mex uddah folks glib
i'm matches jes' tor sabe onbutt'nin he
own clos. 1 dom know lin no mo-
dey was my matches.
Dc man ut's afea'd ter be lef' orlone
wiz he own self am er man ut don
wanter belief erlone wiz.
Hit am ha'dah tor lax er man wat
yos done inju'd IL hit am ter fo'gib or
man watts done inju'd yo'.-Chicago
Record
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11
TRusTEE,s sALK.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED

NNRUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUEOF ADEgD
Il OF trust dated 22d day OF February, 1S03 and
recorded in the clerks Office OF the hustings
court, city OF Roanoke, In deed book IS, page 9i5
In which Robert j. Hawkins conveyed to the un.
dereigncd trustee certain real estate therein set
ont, in trust to secure to Il. ii. Woodruff pay
ment OF the cum OF 81 80, therein evldenced
and default having been made in the payment OF
part OF the said debt, and hong requested 80 to
do by the holder thereof, shall on TUESDAY
MARCH III, 1896, In front OF the courthouse in the
to the highest bidder, all the property conveyed
in eaid deed. to wit:
That certain lot or parcel OF land sitnate In the
city of Roanoke, with the improvements the reon
beginning ut point on the sOuthside OF the Nor.
folk and Western railroad Is feet more or less
from the northeast corner OF what is known as
the "Hambrick" property lying on the north side
or the tracks, being aud fronting on the Norfolk
and Western railroad; thence with the Norfolk
and Western railroad In an oasterly direction ~
feet more or les to the northwest corner or prop
erty sold to Emma Turner by X. Ii. Woodrum
ana running back between parallel lines 90 feet
more or less to a 10 foot wide alley.
TERMS-Cash IA to the sum OF $iaT.76, to-
any unpaid taxes due on said property; the sum
OF S5S7b0 payable in AZ monthly payne nts OF
Sl2 90 each, beginning to fall duo on 2lnd day of
March, 1896, and continuing TO fall due on 22d
day OF each month consccullvely thereafter for
10 months, with interest on each payment from
February %, 1898, until paid; balance, IL any,
payable In one and two years after date with in
tcrest, deferred payments to be evidenced by ne
gotiaole notes OF the purchaser and secured by
deed of trust on the property sold.
27.Sd s. W. JAMESON, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES,

g D: FERGUSON VS.. THE vINToN LAND
0s Improvement Company OF Roanoke, Va, ct
ms IN cnanccry In the hustings court, for the
To the vinton Land Improvement Com
Pany, OF Roanoke, Va, corporation; the
poration; the State Savings bank corno-
rration; j. Waggoner, franklin Rogers. &. S.
HoT Rss, j; B: Lowenburg, z. II. Hey, Fannie
ceased; x. w. Stairs, d. A. johnson, O. ID, Jor-
gen gen. ID; Lowen6urg, 4. y. White and Chas.
STShT Is S as " White y Co. j. II. Walters,
WILLIAMS, partners as Williams Bros; Charles
i. Parrish, administrator OF James Parrish. de-
mIsn, 9. verdier, ". j. SHEPPARD d. X. NJ. te g.
WIhnonrtlcyy, J; y. Cosby, Henry Kirn, F. W.
aordoS =. R C. rsara9R Walker, John W.
Wrenn, administrator OF TT omas j. Noting
ham, deceased; Mrs. Thomas j. Nottingham, *.
AheE 96le, T. k aylI0r A. wh,eheaa p
CLAYTON. Mrs. j; A. Jackson, L. p. Stearnes, W.
En- b. Rogers; p, Tnrney, Charles Myers, ". r.
Hamburger, Geo. Gravatt, Jr, Mrs. nj. A. bar
ling, l. Goodman, James II. Borum w. r.
R Rsnds,,, WILLIAM A. Wrenn $. 4. Rice, Ii. G.
wards, A: j. Dalton, =. s. Damn, Mrs. al. II. G
Jordan, n. T., q. Jordan, Jos. A. Gale, M. p.
q Merritt, u. L. Dorm. $. Brown, S. S. Brooke.
:. Firebee and N. Daily partners as Firebee
q Daily; II. NJ. Wharton, X. NJ. Anderson,
g. B. " NJ. G. Firebec; NJ. W. Bark. E. ID. pui
Ter, administrator OF s. D Fuller, deceased: A
Il. Dickinson, A. N. Derr, administrator d n
II. with Will annexed of II. u. Derr, dcceascd
:. e, III. Hanklc, Ii. l.. Page, j. w. Old and
n. Burrues: A-N
You and each of you are hereby notified that
pureuant to decree OF reference entered by the
corporation court for the city OF Roanoke Vir-
glnla, on january Slst, 1885, In the cause in chan.
Gerry pending In said court in the above snort
style, wherein you are defendants. l will ct nv
once IN the kirk Building in the city OF Roanoke,
O'Clock, a. M. proceed to take state and report
TO the said court the following accounts as al
reeted by said decree.
First. All the real estate owned by the de-
PENDANT corporation, the vinton Land Improve
ment Company OF Roanoke, Virginia.
the defendant corporation, Tho Vinton Land I'm
provement Company OF Roanoke, Virginiu. and
the Trioritcl Of the said lions.
ThlId. What notes OF the defendant CORPORA
tlon, The Vinton Land improvement Company
OF Roanoke, Virginia, secured by the deed OF
trust executed by said corporation, dated March
lUth, 1892, to William Luneford trustee, convey
Ing the real estate in the bill and OF hlbis In his
cause mentioned, remain outstanding and un.
paid, In whole or In part, and who are the hold
ers OF the said notes aud what amounts still
remain unpaid upon said notes.
1t is directed by said decree that this order of
publication shall be in lieu OF personal services
II the taxing of said accounts be not completed
on the above named day the eame will be ad.
1ourned from day to day at the same place and
hour until completed.
Given under my hand as comm sioner in
chsncery of the hustings court for the city of
Roanoke, Virginia, this the 7th day of February,
1896. EVERETT PERKINS, ~
act