Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1899 — Page 8

Present

Horse Show

We have a fine line of useful niifl lasting- articles, any one of which would make a nice

Commencement

Among them. Diamond Rings from $•1 up, Opal ltings, Watches In all the lati st, patterns, Itroochts. A fine lot of silver novelties at f-peclal prices.

Wabash and other souvenir spootis.

OTTO,

Jeweler and Optician.

103 N\ Wiishln^tftn St.

DR. H. E. GREENE.

Practice laniitofl'to Diseases of the-«»»-

Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat

OFFICE HOURS9 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p. m.

DENTIST

Office—1311-2 East Main Street.

Over Kost's .lewelry Store.

Telephone No. 2QO.

The Very Best

_J skilled labor is employed on the Harness that we sell. The lateBt style* are accurately cof id. Everything that can be done to make the product look well and wear well is done. The result is a perfect 6et of harness that you can trust your life to any day in the year.

Ornbaun's Harness Bouse.

Next Saturday.

We Will Have Some Special Sales for You.

Large granite Stewers and Kettles, reg*lar prices from 35c to 50c, your choice for this day only

Cts.

We have a big line of Picture Frames, B«mtnocks, Croquet Sets. Spe

UP.

THBIFAIR.

Joel Block. 8. Washington St.

The People's Exchange. FOB

SALB—At factory town of Linden, 8 room house, cellar, well, cistern, barn, garden and fruits. Now is the time to secure this beautiful location. Walter D.Jones, at»torney over Mat Kline's. wG-2 tf

FOR

RENT—I have 80 acres of blue grass pasture to rent on the Jas. Davis farm, 8 miles southwest of New Market. Call at law office of Thomas & Whittington, dlt wG-9 AMANDA DAVIS.

FOR

8ALE—TWO full blooded Scotch Collie male puppies. Address K. J. Anderson, Crawfordsville, Ind. '5-23

FOR

SALE—TWO registered Angus bulls, just about 12 months old, go dispositions. well bred. S, 8. Kirfcpatrick. New Richmond, Ind. 0-23

WANTED—To

exchange a jack for horse

stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables near Vnndalia station. w3-3tf

SWAPS.

Big and little. Wa'cb thfin MIHI you »'ill Boon find what you want. I have a good 4 room house and an acre of ground, cellar, barn, outbuildings and fruit. It is located 6 miles from Crawfordsviile, free mall delivery, on a good gravel road and near ^church and school. Will sell at a bargain or swBp for Crawfordsville property.

Fire insurance in reliable, lots-paying companies.

1 have a good 210 acre farm, all under' cultivation and on a good gravel road, 7 room house In good repair, cellar, closets, screened porch, good barn, orchard, etc. Will sell at a bargain or will swap

1 have a good farm of 151 acrf S in Ripley township, nearly all of which can be cultivated, good sugar camp, fairly well fencid. but no other improvements Will sell or swap for Crawfordsville property. See me atoncu if you are intr rested.

C' Life insurance in a reliable company.' 'i, 1 have a 40 and also a 00 acre farm, nearly all under cultivation, good bouse, barn, etc., on each. Will swap for Crawfordsville property.

See me if you want to borrow money or change your loan. My interest rates are lowest and terms easiest.

iCllAS.

w. Ross,

110 S. Green St.

We Are Giving

Demonstrations daily in the art of Correct Tailoring. Our customers ure models of neatness and fashion. W« take pride in having them such. If you are particular—if you want your Clothes JUST SO, then we want you for a customer. It's our pleasure t.o please the man with exacting tastrs. Don't forget our guaranteed 83.00 Hat in the new Spring Shapes

Gilbert &

Joel Block. Crawfordsville Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES,

Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848.

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1889

PERSONAL MENTION

Short Relative to tbe1 (Joining?* and OoIngB ot.Crawfordsville People ... and'Tlielr Frionrln.

For builders' hardware see VVm. Thomas. —Charles McDaniel, of Madison, is a commencement visitor. —Wm. Thomas sells screen doors and windows cheaper than anybody in Crawfordsville. —Mrs. Walter Pickett and daughter have returned from a visit with relatives in Kokotno.

Mrs. Charles Laurimore and son, of Lafayette, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. P. Daggett. —Mrs. Henry Clevenger, daughter and son have returned from the Round Hill neighborhood after spending a week with relatives and friends. —T. J. Sidener, the practical sewing machine repairer, 116 west Main street, has reduced the price on needles, oil and belts from 25 to 50 per cent. —A true statement bears repeating: You can buy fine pictures at the Willis gallery cheaper than ever before. You can buy fine pictures at the Willis gallery cheaper than ever before. —MrB. F. M. Fox arrived last Friday afternoon from North Carolina. Mr. Fox has gone to Europe for a stay of some weeks and Mrs. Fox will visit her mother here during that time.

A Lawn Social.

The ladies of Robert's Chanel will give a lawn social one week from Saturday evening.

Married.

Claude Henry Mies Mary Raynor were married Wednesday at Danville, 111., by the Rev. M. Parsons.

This is Flattering

Rockviile Republican: Rev. J. P. Roth made the wittiest and funniest speech ot a'.l at the Wabash college alumni banquet last night.

A Long Hide.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Deere arrived in Alamo Wednesday, having ridden from Ohio, 234 miles in 26 hours. They report good roads and people but a very poor wheat crop. W

Death of William Oliver.

Wm, Oliver died Wednesday at the home of his father. Jackson Oliver, six miles south of the city. Mr, Oliver was 35 years old and his death was caused by chronic diarrhea. He was ningle and was a most estimable young man.

For Obstructing a Highway. William H. Henry in 'Squire Stilwell's court swore out an affidavit for the arrest of Chris Cad wallader for obstructing a public highway. Both are prominent citizens of Wingate and the trial promises to be a hard fought one.

Chicago style.

Mr. W. H. Snyder, superintendent of the construction of the Crawford hotel, evidently intends to put things through in Chicago style. The first day he discharged fourteen of the men he bad hired on the excavation work because they were to slow.

Afl€©eli&

.•V^POIMWJS "REASTJEES.®

arc the best piaster: 5-*.a

""•-'•The Arabs ray tnac inn oest Teacher is Time. That is true, especially when year after vear tnforces the same lesson. Poi more than 10 years ALI.COCK S

POROUS PLASTER has been in use i:i every p'trt of the world, and the testimony is universal as to' its superior value.

Your druggist may have some other plaster on hand which lie is anxious to dispose of, or some worthless imitation purchased at a low price for the purpose of substitution. Do not be deceived insist upon having Allcock's.

I Death of Mrs. Peterson. Mary Jane, daughter of Daniel and Prudence Armentrovt, pioneers, was born in Ross county, Ohio, April 26, 1632 and emigrated with her parents to Perryville, Clinton county, Indiana, in the fall of 1838 and to Montgomery county in 1839 and was the owners of the once noted James VV. Wilson farm and a welcome for pioneer Presbyterian ministers and other distinguished men, such as Rev. Taylor, Wilson

Eistraau, Martin Furguson, Eavons Thompson and M. D. White in his college course fouuu a welcome home. She was married to David Peterson, a son of James and Susan Peterson, of Ross county, Ohio, uncle to Hon. John and Solomon Peterson, April 11. 1849, and to them were born nine children, five boys and four girls, SBveu of whom survive, Mrs. Malissa dtookey, Mrs Elmer Arahood, Will, Allen, Franklin, Paris and Daniel, all prosperous farmers Susan died in early woomhood and Hulda in infancy. Iler husband died in 1877. She has two brothers, William and Allen and two sisters living, they are Mrs. James W. Wilson and Mrs. Davis all whom were present except William, who is now in Kansas. In early life she was a member of the Presbyterian church, later for convenience she joined the M. E. church and later joined the German Baptist or Dunkard church, known as White church where her funeral was preached by Reva. Charles Campbeli, Bowers and Dunbar to one of the largest congregations ever assembled at that place at 2:30 p. m., June 14th. Interment at Bowers cemetery.

Death of An Infant.

William Otto, youngest son of Jas. E. Rutan and wife, died at their home in Linnsburg at an early hour Monday morning, aged one year and twentynine days. Little Otto was a lovable child and during his short life was, not only dear to his parents and family, but to friends and neighbors as well. He was stricken from perfect health to a state of intense suffering in a moment, and suffered from brain and spinal troubls for over seven long and wearisome weeks, yet an impatient murmur or cry never escaped his parched lips. The funeral services were conducted at the residence Tuesday morning by Rev. Riley, after which the emaciated little body was laid' to reBt in the Mace cemetery.

And when we looked on his innocent face, As still and cold he lay We thought what a lovely child he was.

And how soon he must decay.

•'O, death, thou lovest the beautiful In a sorrowful spirit we cried For the sparkling eyes and the brow was fair,

Of the little child that died.

At Darlington.

The following is the programme of children's day exercises at the Darlington Presbyterian church Sunday, June IS:

sonB

Congregation

Scripture Heading. Invocation.

Song .Choir Greeting. Song choir Bless the Lord Class Exercise Song choir Rosebuds Class Exercise Recitation Lenora Nobes Song Children Twentieth Century Class Exercise Song choir Recitation Flossie Flannlgan Song Choir Recitation Silas Seybold Song Choir This is Children's Day Exercises

Song—Duet.

Recitation Leon La Page Quartette. Address.

Offeratory.

Presentation of Bibles. Song. Benediction.

A Wabash Student.

Rockviile Republican: Ben Howell, who is at home from Columbia college, New York City, for the summer vacation, succeeded in capturing a scholarship—one of two in the department of English literature—called the president's university scholarship, that not only brings him honor but enough cash to go far towards paying his expenses for another year's work. We congratulate him on his success in the Bpecial line of study he is pursuing. This honor is high because he has been but one year in the institution and shows that the work that he did at Wabash college was also of excellent quality. Columbia ranks with the best universities of the world.

A High Honor.

The faculty of Columbia University by a new ruling of the board of trustees, were permitted to grant four free scholarships to college graduates from any school or state. More than one hundred applications were tiled before the board and on Juiy 2nd the following men were chosen: W. E. Baird, of Tennessee, M. E. Foley, of Indiana, E. W. Hamilton, of New Jersey, and C. M. Ntff, of New York. Mr. Foley is a Montgomery county boy and won this high honor on a basis of work in college and through the recommendations of his friends. The scholarship is worth 8500. He has accepted and will enter Columbia in September.

Mr. Tabor and New

KOHS.

Regular services at Mt. Tabor M. E. church Sunday night at 7:30 an,d at New Ross M. E. church at 11 a. m.

LOX! WOMAN.

Dies I:i tii« LIIKHI Station nc Indiaii tpolis. .» "IinlianetK'lis unn 115:—Aivtiijkhown wonv-iu, thought to be cither ail Arabian or MM Indian, died in the waitingI'oor.i .of lie nil ton station yesterday. The woman rame from Greenenstle. The trainmen say Yho was in a feeble condition aiel was helped on the train at Creenrw-lc When she reached this city was taken into the wnitmgrooiu, wlu'i ,•-he i»".'.an to grow weaker, and it v.-.a de.adi' I to send her to the City ho-spitnl, bn' sfore the ambulance arrive.! the woiwsti died." The woman was '. nit I ye n's eld, (trussed in a train '. 'leap ores, with gold rings in her ,-i, and a elioap necklace of beads abo her neek. She was small in statr ". Lie:- body is held at the morgue for ii ulilicatiou.

$."0:1.000

Ale-, no ria's tUg Steel Plant Puri'lia^ by a St. i.ouis Man. Alesanrir a. ind ,Jnne IS.—The Union Steel plant was I yrs' en I ay afternoon at reeeiv -.- sale ro Thomas Wright, of Sr. Louis. The price paid was $503,000. This

I!R-LU

O.H.'

half the real estate

adjoining the plant. This is the second salt' of this mammoth plant, but some of the sto kiiol u'l's were dissatisfied with the sale and the. court would not confirm the former sale.

Kleeti'ieal Storm.

Terre Haute, Ind., June 15.—A terrible electrical storm, aeconipanied by a perfect deluge of rain took place yesterday afternoon. But little damage was done. Rumors to the effect that Marshall and Oasoy, Ills., west of this city, had been visited by a cyclone proved to be untre.c.

Something- 1" a Merry Picker. Dublin, Ind., June 15.—Bert Jones of this place, engaged picking strawberries lor a Cambridge City man, in 5o hours (aetiial time employed) gathered 1,000 quar s, averaging a little over 28 quarts per hour. On the 5tli inst., lie picked ~-15 quarts in eight hours. The day following he picked 260 quarts, or quarts an hour.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Mrs. Molly Moore has been suffering with throat trouble. Miss Sarah Hornbaker is home on a vacation again.

Miss Ada Smith visited at her parents last week. Rev. White and Howard Swearingen have new buggies.

Several frotn ttiis place attended the ice cream social at Wesley Saturday evening.

Cecil Lawton, who has been seriously ill., for the past two weeks, is better.

Several contemplate attending the horse show at Crawfordsville next Saturday.

John Hopping, of Crawfordsville, visited friends and relatives here last week.

Rumor has it that Mr. Warner will erect a new boulder residence this summer.

Miss Mary Spragua, ofCraWordi ville, vi6ited Mrs. John Reynolds last week.

Ed Crockett and Ella Douglas were united in marriage at the bride's home in Crawfordsville last Wednesday evening.

The ice cream social to be given a the hall Saturday evening will be tin der the auspices of the L. A. S.

Miss Eva Hayworth was called to the bedside of her father, who is very ill in Francesville, Ind.

Miss Met Trotter, of Indian Territory, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin, here.

Holt Smith went to Indianapolis last Tuesday and enlisted in the army and is now on his way to Manila.

Mr. Miller and daughter, of Pittsboro, were here on a visit to Jack Love's last week.

Three class mates of Walter find Mary Thompson, of Lafayette, come to visit them last last Monday.

Alley Yount and Miss Dora Stubbins visited relatives in New Market last week.

Roy Craver, after a term of school at Dbnville, Ind., returned home last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayworth visited friends in New Market last week. Cbas. Truax was in the village last Wednesday and reports that they like their new home in Terre Haute very much.

Mr. and Mrs. Files severed their connection with the wooieu mills here and have found employment in Ohio.

Otha Glore and Orvel Sweeney and Misses Carrie Fink and Uma Myers spent last Sunday evening with Misses Jennie and Grace Sweeney.

Rev. White preached an excellent sermon last. Sunday morning. Theme, "Seek for Education paid a high tribute to Di-Pauw University.

The children's day programme at this place was very creditably given. The children, as well as the older ones if showed justicri, would each have perbonal mention.

Last Thursday evening, .iune 8, occurred the anniversary of Walter Side tier. It being his twenty-first birthday his kind mother, with the assist ance of the family, planned him a party. Invited guehts came from nearly all parts of the neighborhood and Crawfordsville. About S o'clock the parlors were well nigh paeked. All were invited down to the large farm barm which was prettily lighted with lanterns. Games of all kinds were played and after a merry hour they returned to the house* and were ushered in the dining room which was artistically decorated in ferns and flowers to receive supper. Miss Eva Myers, in a beautiful dress of white, was favor bearer. Refreshments were served consisting of ice cream, cake and punch. After returning to the parlors several games were played and at a late hour, all expressing an enjoyable time and wishing Mr. Sidener many such pleasant anniversaries, departed.

ALAMO.

Wall Lindaey is painting F. M. Lee's house. L)r. L, F. Brown sports a new rubber tmd buggy.

Lola Milligan ie the guest of Elliot Stouebraker this week. Miss Maude Cason, of Crawfordsville, visited here last week.

Clare Vanduyn and wife, of Dana, attended the horse show here Saturday.

Miss Fullenwider, of New Market, is visiting Billy Fullenwider and wife.

Miss Cora Keys, of Waynetown, took dinner with Tulip and Daisy Campbell Saturday.

Dr. Joseph Sparks, of Yeddo, was a visitor at his father's Sunday and attended decoration exercises,

Miss Easly, of Waynetown, visited her friend, Miss Orphy Bowerman, from Saturday to Wednesday.

Rholand Uybarger and family visited Linn Bowerman and family and attended the horse show at Linden.

Mrs' Lew Garland, of Garland Cross Roads, attended the horse show and commencement exercises last Saturday.

Mies Mabel St. Clair, of Veedergburg, visited Miss Ruth Gilkey this week.

I B. Herrold and daughter, Delia, of Crawfordsville, were among the sight seers at the horse show Saturday.

El wood Briner and family, of Veedersburg, spent last Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Samuel Fishero and family.

Miss Emma Easley, of Waynetown, returned home Wednesday after spending a few days visit with Orpha Bowerman.

Tom Simpson and sisters, Cora and Nannie, of Russellville, visited Mr. Day and wife Saturday, returning home Sunday.

Jonathan Newkirk has had his house painted white with green trimmings Everybody admires it Andrew Camphell did the work.

The Alamo orchestra will furnish the music for the commencement exercises at Liberty Chapel, in Union township, Monday evening, June 19th.

Ray Ballard and Miss Ethel Livengood, of Crawfordsville, and Dell Snyder, of Yountsville, attended the horse chow and commencement here Saturday. O Lost—At the Presbyterian church rioor on commencement, night., a nice feathered fan. The owner will find it at the residence of Trustee S. H. Gilkey.

Sunday last was Odd Fellows' deco ration day at this place. Quite a crowd was present. Rev. Caldwell, pastor of the U. B. church here, delivered the sermon.

Andrew Campbell has had his residence painted a medium terra cotta with golden brown trimmings and green blinds. Paul and Andrew Campbell did the painting.

It is not a very pleasant thing for the citizens of the town to be annoyed by droves of sheep lying along the fences at our very doors, bringing flieB in large quantities. It is annoying to those who have work to do to have to drive them away a dozen or so times a day. This-town is incorporated and there is astray pen ready for occupancy at any time.

We understand it is still quite fashionable among a certain class of boys or half grown ones to destroy our town people's fruit trees in order to get the fruit. A gentleman of this place has had a cherry tree partly 6horn of the limbs and the fruit taken Such conduct calls for the strong hand of the law, and this deed must not be repeated or trouble will come-

Last Sunday afternoon Charles Morrison and Miss Lottie Jones, while out buggy riding, were badly bruised up as a result of the horse getting scared at a flag blowing across the Qtreet. The baggy was turned upside down, having them pinned beneath. Tne horse kicked itself loose from the shafts and with pieces of harness clinging to its sides ran off, but was captured further down the street. The girl was slightly bruised and badly scared. Mr. Morrison, was severely hurt, though not seriously.

The horse show was a success in every respect. Tne crowd was enormous. A large number of horses were exhibited. There were more general purpose horses than ever befo:e. Alex Campbell received a prize of a Wilkinson fence for the best team of work horses Miss Carter, of Marshall, won the prize of a watch chain for being the best lady driver. The goat racing was amusing to the people The boys, Charley Taylor, of Yountsville, Norwood Gass and Leo Campbell, of this place, all small boys, with their goats hitched to carts, gave a lively race. Little Paul Taylor gave a run with his dog harnessed to a cart. The bicycle race was won by Sam Fruits. The brass band enlivened the people with some stiring music. Will Grimes, of Crawfordsville, blowed lead horn for the boys.

The Ripley township schools held their commencement exercises in the Presbyterian church last Saturday night. The house decoration was very nice The exercises were all cooa, what couid be heard of them, for the noise and confusion in the back part of the house was so bad that those who cima to hear were disappointed: even those who sat and stood near the front could scarcelv hear what the graduates said. Thev spoke under difficulties. It is positively contemptible in people who go to such places to laugh and talk and keep up a constant din and noise of tongue and feet in spite of orders to keop quiet. The town marshal shouid have the floor all the time on such occasions and with pencil and paper dot down the names of disturbers. Such conduct is bad for the town, though our town people might not be the guilty ones We have the blame to bear anyway. A police force is needed here on such occasions, and then if there is not honor enough in people to keep quiet, let them be handled bv the law.

TEN coaches will be set off here for the Chicago excursion June 25. Tickets will be on sale three days before that date.

A HUSTLING FIRM

& CO..

ilARIEK

Office 116 1-2 S« Washington Street,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to Loan at S. 5 1-2, 6 and 7 Per Cent.

Nice stock of groceries and residence procerty, 6 room housp, on east o.,liege street, to sell or exchange for larire property. Acci p& this bargain and be happy "Signed cintract.

A well improved 200 acre farm in Kansts nnH 1 i* ^!ir"ul

to exchange for a

$2,000 stock of hardware. Make a note ot this and call at onre. 190 acre Illinois farm. 2 miles from MrLainsboro, county seat, all in cultivation, except, fifteen acres which is in timber, 7 room house, 4 rwells, never failing springs, 2 tenant houses, 6 acres of bearing orchard, bess variety of truit, vineyard yielding from 300 to 600 bushels of grapes a year, 145 acres of bottom land. Will exchange this farm for smaller farm, busine-H property or residence property at Its c»sh value. Fine opportunity to secure asplindid farm. 350 per acre. 7 room 2 story house and lot on Binford street, large lot, plenty ot fruit, well, cistern, outbuildings, good barn., Call and see how cheap you can buy it.

The M. K. Wilson farm near Kirkpatrir It for sale if taken at once The soil Is so rich that, corn has been known be 8i»routP(i h. onre'1" "lf"

Tt'S llummer-

Call af'

J20.000 to lonn on real estate, interests percent., commission only of 1 per cant. If tHkensoon. Contract ready to sign. Who will take it?

Have cash buyers who want two houses and lots with barns worth from $l,20u to $1,600 each. Call at our office.

We don't wreck property to effect a sale, but can cut on commission if necessary. House and lot on Haw street, No. 1019. Price down as low as a hypocrite running a Sunday school. Buy at once as price may advance.

Five room house and lot on west Jefferson street, 1660. Will deliver a warranted det at once for this rare bargain—and slsxn ihe contract. $2,000 home money to loan on real estate at 6 per cent, interest Who wiil take it tied pay 1 percent, commission.

Have $1,000 at 6 per cent, interest and 2 per cent, commission. Have $1,500 at6 percent interest and per cent, commission. Contract ready to sign.

5°

Weekly

improved farm, 5 room houe,

$iiUoU-we Stock of nice cloan hardware to sell or trade not the tail eud of an old stock readv to go to the junk shop. Call at once.

If you waut to sell your property, Mst it with J. «J. Darter & Oo. It will cost you nothing and he? will advertise It fr-ie of charge in botb the

and Dally

JOURNAL

and

the Argus-JScwi*. They don't advertise by puttlog" in a little wheezy tailor made ad at the tail end of an exchange column and then throw dirt. Call and KPH them.

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Bid in on Account of the School Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the under-' signed as auditor of MoutgooiUry county, Indiana, pursuant to the statute in such c&oes made and provided, wiil, at the auditor's office, in the court houae lu the city of Orawfordsvllle. Indiana, on Saturday July 22nd 1899, between the hours of 10 O'CIOCK a. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, offer for sale receive bids and sell to the highest and best bidder, the following destrioed real estate situate In the county ui Montgomery, state of Indiana, to-wit

No. 1.

All of part of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (31) of township nineteen (19) north of range tour (4) west lu Montgomery county, state of Indiana, beginning at a point eight hundred and forty (840) teet east ox the northwest corner of lot numoer twelve (12) of Warren Davis 1st addition to Longview and running thence north live hundred and ninety-four (594) feet, thence east one hundred and one (101) feet, thence north four hundred and thirty-nins (439) feet thence east six hundrtd anu forty-four (G44) teet, thence south ono thousand and thirty-three (1033) feet,, thence west stven hundred and fortylive (745) feat to the place of beginning containing IB 60-100 acres more or less.

No. 2.

Lots numbered seven (7) and eight (8) as the same are known and designated on the recorded at of Frank L. Bowdn's addition to the city oljUrawforcJsvllle, Indiana.

No 3.

Lot number Gve (5) in McClellan and Cannard's addition to the citv of Urawforusville, Montgomery county. Indiau-i.

No. 4.

All that partof the south half of the southeast quarter of section three i) ana all that part of a thirty-live (35) acre tract of land off the sjuthwest quarter of section two (2) alx in township seventeen (17) north of range six (6) west lying south of Sugar Creek in Brown township fn Montgomery county, Indiana, as deedrd by William Cauineto John L. Goben the 24th day of May, 1881. Deed record 48, page 316, excepting 2% acres off the east ena ot said tract deedea by said Goben to Perry Garland on the 25th day of August, 188), and recorded in detd record 57, page 149, also excepting 42acres off the west eud of said tract leaving twenty-live (25) acres. Also part of the south half (tf) of the southeast quarter of section three(8) said township and range, beginning at the southwest corner of said southeast quarter, thence north to the high water mars of Sugar Creek thence east following the meanderlngs of said Creek to the iutersectlon of the northwest corner of the twenty-five (25) acre tract sold by John

Goben to Edward H. Burdsell and said creek tbonce south along the west line of said twenty-flve (25) acre tract to tne south line of said section three (3) thence west along said south line to the place of beginning containing 41 25-100 acres and containing in all 66 25-100 a.-res mure rr Uss.

No. 5.

The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six (36) In township eighteen (18) north of range six (6) west in Ripley township, Montgomery county, Indi ana.

No. 6.

Part of the west half of the south west quarter of section eight (8) township seventeen (17) north ranire tive (6) west and part of tne east half, of the southeast quarter of section seven (7) township seventeen (17) nnrth range fire (5) west bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of tne west half of the southwest quarter of said section eight and running thence south thirty-nine and ninety hundredths (39 90-100) chains to the southeast corner of said west half, thence, west thirty-nine and ninety-flve hundredths (39 95-100) chain* to the southwevt corner of the east half of the southeast quarter of said section seven (7), t.hencv northeast twentyone (21) chains to a pnint sixteen and thlrtyiur hundredths (16 34-100) chains north and ten (10) chains east of the southwest corner of said east half of said southeast quarter of said section seven (7), thence east fifteen and seventy-live hundredths (15 75-1001 chains to the southeast corner of August Priebe's land, thence north twenty-four and fourteeu hundredths (24 14 100) chains to the north line of the west half of the southwest quarter of said section eight (8), thence east fourteen and twenty-live hundredths (14 25-100) chains to the place of beginning containing 94 13 100 acres more or less in Brown township. Montgomery county, Indiana.

All or said lands to be sold upon the following terms: One-third (J^J) cash in hand ana the balance in four (4) equal installments, due In one, two, three and four years respectively from day of sale, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum payable annual! in advance. Sealed bids will also be received on the property unsold on said clay until August 5th, 1899. A certificate of purchase will lie executed to the purchaser, which, upon final payment being made for said lands will entitle the purchaser or his assigns to a deed for said premises executed by the county auditor The purchaser may, at his option, receive a deed on the day of sale, for the premises so bid in by him, upon the payment In cash of the full amount of the purchase price Said lands will not be sold for a sum less than the appraised value thereof.

WILLIAM M. WHITE,

7-7 Auditor Montgomery County.