Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 February 1898 — Page 5

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IMPLICATION FOK LIQUOR LICENSE. Notiie Is hotuby TIVOII to tho citizens of the SecoLi'l ward iu the city of Crawfordsville, •Union Township, Montgomery county, State ot [adiana, that I, S imner S. Burrows, a white mile inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and now and for tnoro than ninety (90i days' time prior to the date of this notice of application, a continuous resident of Union Township, in Montgomery county, State of Indiana and over the a?e of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of the County of

Montgomery in the state of Indiana, at the regular March ?sslon, commencing on the flrst Monday of rch 1893, for a License to sell all kiuds of spirituous, viuoin. malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity thaa a quart at a time, and allow the same to oe drank on the premises where sold.

My place of buslnes- and the premises whereon'and wherein said liquors a,e to be aold and drank are situated and specifically described as foUows: Beginning at a point twenty-six and one-half feet west of the northeast corner

Of lot

No. one hundred and thirty-two [1881, as the same Is known and designated on the orignal plat of the town, now City of Ura.vfordsiile, Indiana, and running thence south on) hundred and seven [107] feet: thence we»t sixteen [1S1 feet, th-.nce north one hun"red and seven [I07]feet, thence east sixteen 161 feat to the place of beginning. In the lover ront renm, on the ground floor, of the two story rick building, situated, on tho above described premises, said room being fortv-seven [47] feet, four [4] incites deep, and fifteen [15] feet, two [2] Inches wide and fronting on east :iarket Street in said City of Crawfordsville, ndlana.

And I shall also state in my said application hat I desire to carry on In the same room bore described, other and different business as oiiows: Running one (1) pool table, the gale of "Ider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and all inds ot soft drinks and liquors sold and used beverages, tobacco and cigars.

the south-west quarter of section

wenty (80), in township (19) north, range four (4) west, bounded as Hollows: Beginning at the south-west corner of slid quarter section, thence north 14: 45 chains to tho south-west -Onur of the land eetofT and and apportioned to Emma Sohenderf, thence east 33 chains more or

to the west bank of Sugar Creek, thence south-east along said west bank ta a point 1: 25 chains west of the east line of said quarter section, thenoe south on a line parallel with said east line to the south line of said quarter section thence west 39 chains to the place of beginning, containing 50 and 45-100 acres more or leg*

Said sale will be made subject to the Approval of said court aud upon the following terms, at not loss than the appraised value:

At least one-third of tho purchase monoy cash iu hand, one.thlrd In nine months aud onothlrd In eighteen months, evldonced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per oent. interest por annum from date, waiving relief, providing at•dswaefefoes, and secured by mortgage on the •4 *old.

bounded

OTTO SCHMJitMRR,

.Tan-2 :•r- Administrator.

HEItlFF'S S\L1S.

YELLOW FELLOW&>

Is the Stearns Wheel. None better. The Miller Special, cash $35. They recommend themselves.

A. S. MILLER.

or adults with Eye Glasses or Spectacles with perfect crystal Lenses to suit any age or defect of sight, and test the eyes free of charge.

By virt u* of a nortlflotfoatyvof a i)yi3re«i ini Ireoted fro-n tUo Clerk'of tlie Montafoni n-y Circuit Court, In a causfl wlmreln WiiDASb Call©*'* pug tho 14th day of April, lalntltf,

AN I CLIARLO* NV. WRI.RHT

HI.

»r A?-

endfttitH, re juirinis mo to m:tko the Hum ot Thirty-Nino Hundred and Ninety-Eight 1/ot"ars, with interest on said decree and cost*. 1 will oxposo at Public Sale to the highest 'jJ4d?r, on

SATUlt»\Y. the l!)tli Day ot February, 1598, Between tho hours of 10 «'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. ot sai I day. .it the Court llouso^in Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a torrn not exceeding seven years, the followintr real estate, to-wlt:

Part of the north half of Lot number twenty. •20), in John Wilson's addition of out lots to the town (now olty) of Crawfordsville, Indiana,

as follows: lleginnioc at tho north

O 3

sEasaeasaEn^asas BsasasssB

llliiiiSil msmmmma

WITH DEFECTIVE EVES ...

Should have them examamined at once by an experienced optician, and have them fitted with glasses that will strengthen and relieve the weak optic nerves or imperfect vision. We will fit either children

MfC.KLINE. I

cga Jeweler and Optician. Opp. Court House SS

SUMNER S. BURROWS,

ated this 3!)th day of January IrtOS.

DMimSTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned administrator, with the will nnoxed, of the estate of Nicholas Schendorf, eceased, hereby gives notice th«t by virtue of order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, he ,111 at 10 o'clock a. m., of the 1st DAY OF MARCH, 1898, KLfhis place of buslnoss on Oreen street, in the Hty of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, ant from day to day thereafter until sold ffer for sale at private sale nil the Interest of aid decedent and free from all liens against he same at the time of deoeden's death, the fotowlng described real estate In said county and tajo, tp-wrlt:

^I'PLTCATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSK. Notice is hersby given to the citizens of the second ward of the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, that 1, tho nuderslgued, a male inhabitant over the age of twenty-one years, and qualified in all respects to be intrusted with a license to retail Intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their rogu'ar Mar Jh session, 1898, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous, inalt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be draak on the premises where sold.

My plac? of business and the premises whereon and wherein sAld liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and speciflcally described as follows:

Part of lot number one hundred and eleven (111) the original nlat of the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, bounded as follows: B^ginulng at the north-east corner of said lot and running thence wostou the north line of said lot sixty-one (fli) foot aiui three inches, ttidnoe south thirtynine (31i f4Kt and three (J) Inches, thence east sixty-one (6l) feet ana mree (3) inches, ttfonce north thirty-nine 3!l) feet and three (3) inches to the placs of beginning in the gr jund room ot the tw--story brick building oa slid lot in the city of Crawfordsville. Union township, Montgomery county, State ot Indiana.

Notice is also given that I will at the same time And place apply for pool and

My place of business whereon and wherein said Liquors are to be sold and drank aro situated and speciflcally described aslfollows, to-wlt:

A front room on the ground floor of a throe story brlok building on east Main street In said city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, said room being looated on the east half of the west half Otf of lot numbered one hundred twenty nine (129) In the original piat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, being kuowa as No. 213 east Main street in said olty.

Notice is alSD given that I will at the same time apply for billiard and pool table privileges and for permission to sell lunch, mineral water and all kinds of non-intoxlcatlng drinks.

/AS^IN

west cornci of said lot number twenty, (••!()), and running thence south two hundred and nine, took place in 15G7. (809). foet, thence oast sevonty-^ight, (78), leot, I thence north two hundred and nine, (30M), feet, thence west seventy-eight, (78), feet, to tho place of beginning. •If such rents and profits will not sell for a Sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expoee to public sale tho fee simple of BaU real estate, or so much thereof as may be sulBcient to discharge said decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

DAVIi) A. CANINK,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

By J. A. Bhbnnan, Deputy. RI8TINB & RISTISS. Jan. 25. A. 1998Attorneys for Plaintiff.

MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN, Applicant.

Johnston johnston, Attya.

^•OTICB TO NONRESIDENT.

State ot Indiana, Montgc'n46rr County: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1898. Samuel K. Fisher vs, Jere M. Keeney, William

IT. Horron et al—Complaint No 18759. Comes now the Plaintiff by Paul fc VanCleave, his Attorneys, aud flies bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, William G. Herren, is no* a resident ef the Stats of Indiana, and is a resident of the State of Illinois that the cause of action statsd In the comp alnt Is to enforce aud foreclose a chattle mortgage, and that as appears of record In the Recorder's oftlce of said County, the said defendant, William U. Herrou, holds a mortgage on the same property aud is a necessary party to this action,

Soticejis therefore hereby given said defendant William Q. Ilerron, that he be and appear tho 10 il'iy of the April term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for tht year 1898, tho samo he1808, at, the Court sal'l rrounty ami State, and a lswor i.r dmnur to said complaint, the sum will bj heard and dnternunod in his absence.

crawfordsvillf»,

Witnois my name, and the soal of said Court, affixed at Crawtordsvillo, this ISth day of February, A. J)., 189S. "'WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.

Fob 19—

Sw.

VVrt want your second hand pfoois at 110 West Pike Street.

The tirsC expsditioo to tho South Pole

The Sandwich Islanders estimate the beautyjof wo uen by|their weight.

Thomas B't-nar, a colored man, of South Carolina, has built more cotton nillj th'in any contractir in the South

OABTOBXA..

!Whf •teuton «f

SENDS HER BEST MAN.

FRANCE'S GREATEST DIPLOMAT NOW WITH US

The Two Great Republic* of the World Firm ID the Frlondehlp That Hu Existed for One Rnndred Years—

Ranking Diplomats.

bllllE.rd

table

privileges and for permission to soil lunch, mineral water and ail kinds of non-Intoxicating beverages. TIMOTHY F. SULLIVAN.

Fob. 12, 159S.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of the second ward In the city of Crawfordsville, Union township, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, that I, the undetslgned, a male Inhabitant of said township, over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character, not In the habit of becoming Intoxicated, and a continuous resident of said tjwnship for more than ninety days Immediately proceeding the giving of this notice and the filing of his application, will apply to th Board of Commissioners Of said County at their next regular session to be begun and held on the flrst Monday In March, 1893, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt Intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the promises where sold.

E S am on

the new French ambassador to the United States, will make one of the most distinguished if not the most distinguished, plomat that has ever come to this country. He left the elevated post of

Governor General of Algeria to represent the French Republic here, and his acceptance of the embassy will make this post the most dignified in all the diplomatic service of France. M. Cam-

JULES CAMBON.

was pat in his place. In 1891 he was appointed Governor General of Algeria. M. Oaxnbon is a commander of the Legion of Honor, a -most courtly gentleman, and there are few more subtle or resourceful diplomats in Europe. This is M. Cambon's first visit to this country. In Washington th* French minister ranks flrst in Importance of all the diplomats that came from Europe. This is not aldhe because France is a republic, but because of the unbroken ties of friendship that have lasted since the British were driven over the sea- For the same reason the Russian ambassador stands second in rank at our department of state. England ranks third, but since the SackvllleJWest incident the British embassy has lost lots of prestige.

A Bicycle Shower Buth.

A decided novelty has recently been brought out by a French bicycle manufacturer, and has been exhibited by him at a cycle show in Paris. It is termed, according to "Invention," a velo douche, and is an eminently practical device for combining exercise with the morning ablutions. It consists of a shallow tub, to which is secured a framework carrying a bicycle saddle, a handle bar, pedals, sprocket wheels and ehain. The resemblance to a bicycle goes no farther. The small sprocket wheel, which is driven from the large sprocket on the main shaft by the medium of a ehain, is secured to a email rotary pump, which is fastened to the rear of the frame^ The suction pipe of the pump end$ near Hie bottom of the £ub, ana tlie discharge pipe is curved and ends in the sprinkler arrangement common to all shower batias. A cock

halfway up the discharge pipe permits of tfle water being turned on the sprinkler or through the hose and nozzle, depending on whether a bath Is desired or not. It is, of course, perfectly possible to obtain the exercise without getting wet, the pump furnishing the resistance necessary for the exercise, and the water which is pumped being discharged by means of a rubber tube and nozzle. When the rider has exercised aufliciently he canVeach backward and turn the cock so as to let the water pass upwards and out of the sprinkler. The harder he pedals, the larger the stream. It is, it is said, possible to direct a stream of water on any part of the body by means of the nozzle connected with the rubber tube. The tub can be divided into two compartments, one containing hot water, and the other cold water, and the cold and hot douche may then be used at will.

Candor.

"What do you think of that bill?" aaked the lawyer. "It isn't big enough," th« impecunfoua client replied. "Cooeidering the trouble you're going to have in getting your money, you ought to charge at least

oeot more."—Washington Star.

PSBUPO-SENTIMBNT.

Hm Nothlajc to Do with Sympathy

bon's brother Pierre has been a high diplomatic servant of France for many complex humanity, and it is almost years, but the new ambassador has I impossible to separate the true from

eclipsed his eminent relative. Jules Cambon is now 53 years old and is a native of Paris. From the bar he entinction in the Franco-Prussian war. Prior to that he was secretary of the conference of the state, and after the war he was made auditor of the provisory committee appointed to replace the council of state. Not long afterward he went to Algeria as an attache of the governor general, and as chief of the bureau of civil and financial affairs he was the confidential coworker of General Chanzy. In 1878, on the general's recommendation he was made prefect of Oonstantine, and in 1878 he was called to be secretary general to the prefect of the Seine police in Paris. In 1882, wihen Pierre Cambon left the prefecture of the department of the North for Tunis, Jules

per

Most we ask the critics whether the writer of "Qed Is Love," was Inspired?

Genuine Benevolence.

There 1s an immense deal of pseudosentiment in the world which is altogether superficial, often hysterical, and which has nothing whatever to do with the nobler qualities of sympathy and practical benevolence, says the New York Tribune. One takes up the newspapers every day and reads of actual want and suffering and crime, and carelessly skims over the reports with comparatively little interest, and certainly not much feeling, and yet the same person will be greatly moved by a dramatic representation at the theater of the same class of woes, connected with purely fictitious characters,and tears are often shed over imaginary portrayals in a novel. People will ever be called, and actually believe themselves to be tender hearted on account of these easily aroused and spurious feelings of commiseration for suffering that does not exist, while the real miseries of humanity around them are taken as a matter of course, and hardly provoke a thought. This is one among the many curious contradictions of

the false, the dross from the gold in one's own nature, while to see one's self as others see is one of the most difficult problems of our existence. Is one as kind hearted or as merciful as one thinks one's self? "The proof of the pudding," says the homely old proverb, "Is in the eating," and the proof of a human nature is not what one feels, but what one actually does for others.

BRASS RUBBINGS.

This Conntry

Their First Exhibition In at Boston*

A unique pictorial exhibition, called "Rubbings of Monumental Brasses," was held recently in Boston, says tihe Boston Herald. This ie the first public exhibition of the kind that was ever held in this country. There are only two large collections of these monumental braae rubbings in this country. One is in the possession of the University of Pennsylvania and the other is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fiske of Concord, Mass., and is the collection referred to. The display consists of sixty-one different subjects, taken directly from the brass plates on some of the old tombs of English, Scotch and Irish bishops, abbots, knights, ladies, esquires, civilians and other subjects* The oldest of the collection dates back to the brass plate wihich was rubbed from the tomb of Sir Roger de Trumpington, Trumpington Cambs, 1289, or 608 years ago. The next one is that of Sir Robert de Bures, Auou, Suffolk, 1302. The reproductions all show how the people dressed at the time these brass platee were put upon their tombs. Large numbers of the memorial brasses were destroyed with the rise of Cromwell in England so bitter was the feeling at that time that upon one of the rubbings exhibited the body representing Jesus Christ was completely obliterated.

"BOSS" M'LAUOHLIN RETIRES.

Democratic Dictator In Brooklyn K»il|n His Leadership.

Hugn McLaughlin, for many years dictator of the democratic party in Brooklyn, has announced his retirement from political leadership. He will be succeeded, according to the present understanding, by Bernard J. York. The retirement of Mr. McLaughlin is the close of a long, successful and picturesque political career. Many years ago he was employed in a ropewalk. One of his fellow workers was Jacob Worth, who became the leader of the republican party in Brooklyn, as Mr. McLaughlin was of the democrats.

When, in 1893, the democrats in Brooklyn lost the mayoralty by over 30,000 votes, Mr. McLaughlin declared he wanted to remain in politics just

HUCHH M'LAUGHLIN.

long enough to see the party back In power again. He has now followed out this plan.

Heuftikrlng Money.

Attempts have recently been made in France by Prof. Alfred Binet to "measure money." One of the experiments consists in reading a series of figures to the subject, at a regular speed of about two per second, and observing how many he can repeat without error in the order in which they were given. The faculty of voluntary attention is, of course, called Into play in this experiment. Children from six to eight years old retain, on the average, five figures ohlldrin ten years old six figures, and adults seven figures. Jacques Inaudl, the lightning calculator, can retain more than forty figures,.

Q««er PMac law JTrmm**.

From the IJIew York Tribune: Owing to the existence of a peculiar law In France, which exacts that "any person named or referred to in any periodical publication shall have the right to reply in the next number in the same place and in the same type, proTiding the reply does not extend to more than twice the length of the offending article," one of the forthcoming numbers of the Revue des Deux Mondes, the most important and influential monthly review in France, will contain an article of unusual length and couched in extravagant language, which will appear in its pages despite the opposition of the editor. It will bear the signature of a dramatic author who, infuriated by the nature of the criticism passed by the Revue on on$ of his plays, has invoked his rights under article 13 nf the press laws, rights which were in vain contested by the editor.

Stair Treads Hnl of Lead.

Sheet lead is often used for stair treads in place of rubber, where the traffic is very extensive, but unfortunately, while durable and nonsllpplng either wet or dry it has a tendency to "flow," or grow thin at the points of greatest wear. In a new article of manufacture the lead is cast on a wirewove core and Is produced in thickness approximating that of eightpound sheets. By adopting this method of manufacture all the advantages of a secure foothold are insured, and the tendency of the lead to "flo*'" or work thin is entirely overcome. The combination Is described as being more durable and possessing an inherent strength and elasticity which neither the steel core nor the lead separately could possibly give. A still greater field for this article Is for roofing purposes,, lead floors for cold-storage rooms, magazines and decks of ships.

A Very Rich Baby.'

The greatest heiress in the world is the baby Grand Duchess Olga, daughter of the Czar and Czarina of Russia. Already she is one of the richest persons in the world, and what she will inherit is beyond computation. Her bassinette is studded with precious stones, and she has a doll whose dress is ornamented with priceless emeralds. Every pin used to fasten her imperial garments is made pure gold. The week she was born £1,000,000 was settled oa her. The sum was invested in British, French and other foreign securities, as the czar, like other monarchs, is not absolutely certain ot the futare, and does not wish his family to be in need at any time ot the necessaries of life.

Reading Aloud.

An accomplishment that receives tooi little attention among trained nurses, is the art of reading aloud. Only those who have had to lie on a slok. bed through long weeks and months, can appreciate the comfort of being enabled to listen to intelligent reading. A gentle,pleasantly inflected voice, a clear and distinct articulation, and an intelligent comprehension of the matter read have a soothing effect upon the most irritable nerves, and for that reason should be considered desirable qualifications in a sick nurse. There are many people who cannot afford the expense of having both a companion and a nurse, but a nurse who can be a companion as well must be considered an acquisition indeed.

A Clever Bey,

While reading Addison's "Sir Roger de Coverlay" recently the subject of belief in ghosts arose in the class. Naturally in this progressive age all the •eholars scorned the idea. One boy was especially vehement in his denunciation of spooks. "But," perisisted the teacher, merely to develop his thinking powers, "Shakespeare seems to have believed in ghosts." "That's all right," retorted the boy. "I know more than Shakespeare did."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

•xactly.

Teacher—What is meant by heaping coals of fire on a person's head? Pupil—Roasting him.

Eugene Norris, a notorious colored tough, was fined 11 and oosts in tbe Mayor's court Morday on the charge of assault.

O. W. Stingley was down from Kirbpatrick this week. Mr. Stingley will travel in the interest of the Boggs' Twin Stay Fence Co. the coming season

Dr. Bull's Pills

The best specific

for female complaluts. Ladles should never bo without this safe remedy. Dr. John W. Bull's Pills as

tonic and alterative

are

not surpassed.

Public Hale.

I will sell at public sale, at my feed yard, corner of Market and Water streets, on Saturday, March 5,1898, the following property to-wit 32 head of PoloHd China hogs, weighing from SO lbs. to 120 lbs. and eligible to register one Ilerford cow, just fresh, one brood mare, (she is the dam of my prize winning Hacknies) a lot of buggies, harPfss, and farming implements of all kinds too-numerous to mention.

Terms: A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $5. the purchaser giving his note with free hold security, and 8 per cent off for cash. Under $5, cash in hand.

J. LKE LONG.

Col. R. T. B. Hamilton, Auctioneer. A.S Clements, clerk. Notice: Any person having stock, farming implements, furniture, or any" thing saleable, may have the advantage of this sale by consigning the same to me and allowing me a commission of five per cent.

Sale to begin st 10 o'clock.

Poor anil Weak

Catarrh and' Bronchial Trouble—' Had no Appetite-Now Better In Every Way—A Delicate Child. "Some time since I took a sadden cold and could notigpt rid ot it. Being subject to catarrh and^ronchial troubled coughed terribly, I loet' my appetite and grew poor and weaS and I did not feel lik® work. I began takiug Hood's Sarsaparilla. In a short time the cough disappeared, I slept well, had a good appetite and I was better in every way. Last spring I was not feeling well, I had no appetite and no strength. I resorted to Hood's Sarsap&rillth and soon felt more like work. My little nephew was delicate child and had a humor which troubled him so he could not rest st night. He has taken a lew bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and now he has a good appetite ancl is able to sleep." Misa ABBip J„ FREEMAN, South Duxbury, Mass.

Hood's

1IUUU fLUSS

parilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

HnftH'c Dalle

are

the

best after-dinner-

BiIl3j al(t

diction. 25#-,

Lovers of Pure, Old Wines Should Insist Upon Getting

SantaClaraWines

For sale at n1.? leading Druggists in the city.

."BLUE SEAL"

Champagne-. None Quite so Good.

.. .THE. ...

Santa Clara Wine Co.

343 North Illinois stieet, Indianapolis, Ind -j

Sold.in fchis city by R. C. Smithy N. "W. Myer and A. Muhleisen.

At Your Service

.',,f

Our Mail Order Department was established for the convenience of our out-of-town trade, and to extend our reputation. The early arrivals in Spring Dress Goods aref" already here—others are on the ay. You wi" soon want anew gown. Try us once— we please others. Why not you?

83 to 37 VV. Washington Street.ai. Indianapolis, Indiana. f-nv

Agents tot Improved Standard Patte) as.

•jq-OTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE.

In the matter of the assignment ot Plavlas J. Moore. .Notice is heraby given that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Conrt the undersigned assignee of Flavius J. Moore will oflsr for sale at private sale at tbe law office Ot Claude Thompson In Crawfordsville, Indiana, until the eighteenth day of February, 1896, at not loss than Its appraised value, and not sold at said date then on the 19th of February and from day to aay thereafter until sold, lie will offer at publlc'eale at the door of Cowt liouBO in Crawfordsville, the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt:

T^e east half of the south-east quarter of so5tlou seven, (7) township nineteen, (19) north range Ave, (5) west containing e'ghty, 80, acres also the wost half of the south-west quarter of of section eight (8), township nineteen (19) north, range Ave (5) weft, containing eighty, to, acres. Also flfteen, 16, acres off ot the west side of the east half of the south-west quarter of said section eight. 8, said flfteen acres being strip o" equal width extending the entire length nort fuid south of said east hilfof said southw quarter of said section eight. Also a part the west half of the northeast quarter of

aocxmptx

eighteen, 18, township nineteen, 19, north,raKge Ave, 5, west, bounded thns: Beginning at a pfolnt forty, 40, rods south of the northwest Conner ot the west half of tho northeast quarter

J/bt

said

section eighteen, 18, running thence aoulth fifty, fiO. rods, east eighty, 80, rods, nortly flfty, 60, rods, west eighty 80, rods to the place/ of faegtnnlnR, containing twenty-flve, 25,acrep.

KUls for the private sale of said lainds wlll b& received either at the Waynetown Bank ta Waynotown, Indiana, or at the Saw office of Claude Thompson in CrawfordstrilUe, Indiana, but said sale will be consuinated/vsaia law office.

Terms of Sale: One-tlilrd c/ash in han^, one third In nine months and one-toitrd in eighteen! inonthB. subject to a mortMtve of .sevenfeea hundred dollars to Clifford ly. Vorls on the west half of the southwest quarter of section eighty township nineteen north, v'iaiige five west and: flftoen acres In a strip ot/equal wldth off ot thi* of th(

the southwest

west side of the east haW t.er of said section oigHt or the purchaser afwumo said mortgage es a part of the purchasa price of said land. k, *.

Th« purchaser to execute his promissory notes for the unpaid balance

tit

said pttrbha*

iu uupwi* uawuue vi'DtUU puruCBv#' mred by Jrtgage on said real eg. notes to waive valuation an& djU' laws and to drew Interest at the

monoy, secured by mir' tate, said praisement rate of six per oent. per annum frpm da.«e-ot mile and provide for attorney's fees- Said puretiaser to pay the cost of execution' and TeeoriK Ing of said mortgage.

OTITROB THOMPSON, kw, Attorney,fo^ AB8igneek

B^aember JLew .Coehran'e.biK eaje ot blooded stock whjch will be held at his fa/n, BIZ miles northeast ot the cityt en Thwisday, March 3, beginning *t it) fo'clock a. m.