The Indiana Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

HUSTINGTOJf, IND. Local Miscellaneous Items. The household of Mr. John Bitner rejoices over the advent of a daughter. At last everybody is happy.

The sleighing is very good, and nearly every One is able to enjoy it. I An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, living in Warren, died on Saturday of last week. John Windle and Susan Westhaver were married at the Catholic church, last Thursday morning.

Efforts are being made to organize a lodge of the Order known as the Knights of Pythias, in this place. It is now said that Mr. John Over holt, of Warren township, will remove to this city, instead of to North Manchester, as was at first stated. Several of our young people visited the home of Mr. Starbuck, living a short distance from Lancaster, on Fri day evening last, and report a splendid Circuit Court adjourned on Thurs day last until Saturday.

On that day. he business was all settled as near is possible, and the court adjourned nntil March. li It is now stated with authority that L. J. Beauchamp, the temperance lecturer who is well known in this county.will take an editorial positionjon the Fort Wayne Gazette at an early date Cbarles, aged about 10 years, a son of Wesley Stroup, of Salamony town ship, fell from a sled some time since and sustained injuries which finally resulted in his death on Saturday of week.

The surveyors on the Chicago and Atlantic K. li. are still hard at it in this vicinity. They have surveyed several routes in order to ascertain which is the best one. Every thing is progressing finely.

Isaiah Reome has purchased the stock and leased the building of a sa loon premises at LaFontaine, Wabash county, and will place Fred. Beitler in the business a3 manager. Reome will continue business at Warren. A revival is in progress at Mt Etna, and we judge that a lively interest is being manifested from the fact Mr. Ab.

R. Large, the Bob Ingersoll of the township, has been in attendance once, and occupied a front seat. Jacob Sheets and Henry Keefer while on their way home from the de bating school in Union township, last Tuesday night got into a dispute about some trifling matter and wound up the entertainment by indulging in a free fight The poultry show at Fort Wayne is over and our exhibitors, Daniel and John Christian, brought a few of the ribbons home with them. John got one first aud several second pVemiums, while his father secured one second and several third awards On Thursday of last week John 11c and Fred Keiger were visit ing 'Squire Anderson. That worthy J.

P. taxed them $3 and costs each on charge of assault and battery. Both cases were appealed to the Circuit Court, but Mr. Endeffer afterwards wisely settled his case, and the appeal i was dismissed. i I Mb.

John Misiiler, Sc or as he is more familiarly known as Grandfather IMishler, has purchased the property 'of James Williams, a short distance rast of the old acqueduct, and will re 'move to town. He will improve the property to a considerable extent, having already contracted for about 1 Jfcl.200 worth of work to be added to the place. Never in the history of Huntington county has there been as much timber moved in as short a period of time as there has been in the past two months. The mill yards in different parts of the county are filled to overflowing, lumber dealers are happy and a new i market has been opened in different departments of the timber line, all of which have been well filled. It was with deep regret that we learned of the death of Mrs.

Alexander, of 'Washington township, Whitley county, which occurred a few days since. The writer of this paragraph has good reason to remember the many acts of kindness of this lady, and the many sterling qualities she possessed. She well known, and none knew her ibut to remember seme kind act she had performed. She will be greatly missed by her neighbors, by her many 'friends, and by son and daughter which she leaves to mourn her less. e.

i THE. INDIANA HERALD "WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1881. The household of Ezra G. Williams, a short distance east of this city, was brightened on Wednesday last by the advent of a son, of standard weight. Ezra, shake.

Last Saturday morning W. II. Meech came down town as usual, but there was an unusual gleam in his eyes, 'xney nasnea anasparKiea. ins friends noticed it and asked its mean ing, and Hart, no longer atle to keep back the swelling torrent within, cried "its a bouncing boy ohj I knew it, and we call him Ralph, for 1 decided on that name long ago arjve me room and more air." And the crowd pitying his misfortune, led him over to Hoover's and called, "cigats' Mr. John Stults, living in the north east corner of Warren township, was suddenly attacked by bleeding at the nose while at the dinner table, on Tuseday of last week.

Efforts made to stop the bleeding were at first un successful, and it was not until he had been bleeding about three the blood stopped flowing! hours that This mp pears all the more singular from the fact that Mr. Stults is not subject to bleeding at the nose, and this attack came upon him without any previous warning. Mrs. Carroll, nee Aggie Bell, who is well known among our young people, and who now lives Florence. Canada, is visiting friends in this city, and is accompanied by her two chil dren.

Since she has been in this place, the youngest child, an infant about ten months of agewas attacked by a disease which terminated its 'life on Fri day evening last. The father was summoned by telegraph and arrived in time for the funeral, which took place on Sunday last The remains were in terred in Mt. Hope cemetery. The following explains itself: Chicago, Jan. 20th, 1881.

Rob't. Holt, Huntington, Ind. Dear Sir: It's no use. Gough has gone home all "broke up." It's a bad go all round, $10,000 of engagements cancelled. lours.

Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Mrs. M. A. Livermore will deliver her latest and best lecture, entitled 'The Boy of To day." at the Bapti church next Friday evening, January 2tn.

jsirs. Jivermore needs no com mendation at our hands. She is the acknowledged Queen of the Rostrum and will not fail to meet a crowded house. Ox Friday last Gust Nellis caused the arrest of his daughter, Sarah, on charge of theft Herald readers wil remember, that a few days since he caused a search warrant to be issued tor the purpose or recovering some jewelry from his daughter, which the father claimed had been stolen. The search on Friday last was brought to recover this property.

The matter was compromised and the case dismissed We are thankful for locals, but would just as soon have a change of charac ters now and then, and this fact of a quarrel between a father and daughter is not one of the most pleasant things in the world. Can not such matters be settled without making public news of the fact of such trouble? The practice of boys hanging on sleds is bad enough, but when young girls are allowed to do this, it is a great deal worse. The idea of a girl of from 10 to 14 years of age running around the streets, jumping on sleds, falling off, and in danger of being run over every minute does not seem exactly proper. But do parents who allow their daughters to do this realize what they are exposed to? Do they know the kind of language used by the ma jority of boys who frequent the street? It is vulgar and profane, and not suitable for any girl to listen to. And the presence of these little ones does not restrain them from the use of such language.

Parents will no doubt see the truth in this without further urging in the matter. Keep your home pure, for you are held responsible for that purity. Labt Thursday evening as passenger train No. 3, on the Wabash, bound west, was. nearing a switch, a short I distance east of Defiance, the engineer I and fireman noticed that a frieght I train was switching and that several I cars were yet on the main track.

There I was every indication of acollision, and I the engineer reversed his engine and I applied the air brakes. He then went I out on the steps and jumped off the train. The brakes and the reversing of the engine had such an effect on the speed of the train that the freight had time to pass, and the switchman was able to throw back the swith, and the passenger passed in safety. The fireman did not miss the engineer until the danger was oyer, and then a search was instituted for the missing man. He was found under, the train horribly mangled.

It is thought that in jumping out he struck: against a pile of ballasting and it being very icy, slipped and fell back. The unfortunate man's name was Charles Bond, and bis family resides in Ft Wayne. Funeral of Miss Mary JL Eisenhauer. from tbe Frederick, (Md. Daily Times, Jin.

17. The funeral of this well know lady, who died at the residence of her mother, on West Third street, in this city, at an early hour on Saturday morning last, of consumption, took place on Saturday morning. Her remains were taken to St. John's Catholic church, of which church the deceased waa a worthy and exemplary mem ber.wnere a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father De Wolfe.

The choir rendered the solemn Gregorian music. The last sad rites of the church were performed by Rev. Father Bonroand, the director of the sodality of the BleHseu Virtrin Mary, of which society she was a faithful member. At the grave the sodality choir rendered the Benedictus" in a yery solemn manner. The funeral wan largely attended, and the floral tributes were beautiful.

The deceased mentioned in the above para graph was a sister of Mr. Baltz Eisenhauer, of this city, and who is well known in this community, A Sudden Death. Mr. John Eaylor, an old and very high ly esteemed citizen of Clearcreek township, died suddenly last Tuesday morning. His wife died very suddenly a few years ago, and since that time he has lived with a grandchild.

A day or so previous to his death, he had sufferrd with rheuinatism.and at an early hour on Tuesday he complained of pain in the region of his heart. A physician was sum moned and succeeded for a time in allaying the pain, and the sufferer passed into a slight slumber. He was soon aroused again by a return of the pain. The physician turned to prepare some medicine, and as he turned he heard a cry. Upon looking around he saw the man and when he reached him he fornd that he was fast sinking.

He only breathed a few times after the physician reached bis side. Disease of the heart was the caue of his death. The deceased was past 70 years of age, and was an old settler of this county, mov ing here when the corn try was but little more ihan a wilderness, and clearing and improving until he had a splendid farm. Death of an Octogenarian. Emanuel Koontz, more generally Known as JMonie Koontz, died on Thursday evening last at the house of his son John, with whom he made his home.

lie was born in Pennsylvania, and came to this part of the country forty one years ago. At the time of his death he whs nearly 83 years of age, lacking a little more than a month to complete that number of His familiar form was well known in this vicinity, and a person who once saw him never forgot him. Tall and slender, he w.ilked as straight as if his life depended upon it Even age could not bow him down, and the last time he was upon the streets his step was as firm and his form as erect as ever. He enjoyed good health up to within a short time past, when he began to grow weaker, and finally was no longer able to leave the house. Death came to his relief, and the familiar face of old Monie will no longer le seen upon the streets here; but may his spirit rest in peace in mat cuy "whose streets are paved with gold," and where trouble never enteis.

Change of School Books. The County Board of Education met on Thursday of last week, and, after transacting a portion of the business, adjourned to meet the following Mon day. Monday came, and with it came the Board. The main subject of dis cussion before that body was the matter of changing text books. It will be remembered that in September, 1879.

the Trustees adopted McGuffey's readers as the books to be used in the schools of the county. This was done under a contract with the agent of the publishing house. The books were to be of the revised edition. When it came to purchasing them, it was found that they could not get a full supply of the revised edition, and those that they did get could not be had at the price agreed upon. As a consequence the books became badly mixed.

The Board recinded its action in regard to the adoption of the McGuffey's series, and by an unanimous vote adopted the Appleton series, consisting of the 1st 2nd. 3rd, 4th and 5th Readers. The change will be made within the next sixty days. The principal feature about the exchange is that it will give a uniform system of books throughout the county. An even exchange will be given, that is, an Appleton Reader, new, will be given in exchange for an old McGuffey.

Certainly nothing fairer in the way of a trade could be asked or expected. Farmers take roar Razors to Slater's Barber Shop and have them put in order. Milt Slater has latelj engaged the serrice of a professional artist. Trj him. 19 lt Htaw auil lt fr Saaa.

Tbe undersigned desires to sell one house ud lot, situated in the town of Kelso, Huntington county, Indiana. An person desiring such property will get a bargain by calling on or addressing Sabah Chajtoal, i Majenica, Huntington con Ind, Jan. 19th, 1831. 18 5t Ja.etimr Nwtlee. Ian prepared to cry public sales in aaj part of the county, or to give attention to any auctioneering work.

Terms very reasonable. Call at the Auction Store, East Market street. L.CLMjTTXSf 16 Auctioneer. GOSSIP AB0CT PEOPLE. Mr.

John J. Young waa in Ft Wayne Tuesday last. Mr. C. H.

Biggs, Deputy Attorney General, is in the city. Dr. G. P. Chenoweth, of Monnt Etna, was in town last Monday.

Mrs. L. T. returned from Dunkirk, N. Y.

on Thursday. Ellen Fanot baa been appointed guardian of India Emrick. Henry Mesmer, of Clearcreek township, is afflicted with rheumatism. Ticket agnt Watts, of the Wabash, was in Ft Wayne on Saturday last. A young son of Mr.

John M. Flack, of Jackson township, )s ill with diptheria. Mrs. Mapes, of Salamony township, has been seriously ill, but is now improving. Mrs.

E. J. Purviance pissed Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Harter, of Wabash. Mrs.

Agnes Shideler, of Lancaster township, is Buffering with an attack of lung fever. Mr. Adam Beck is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever, and has been seri ously ill. The young child of Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Watkins is dangerously ill with cerebro spinal mengeriiis. Mrs. Whorton, of Ft. Wayne, was in this place on Tuesday last, the guest of the family of Mr John Kenower.

Miss Ellen Horn, of Preble county, Ohio, is visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. Charles Huffman, of this city. Mr. Charles Mayne and familv have again become residents of this city, and ex pect to make it their future home. Mrs.

Penelope Erb has been appointed administratrix of the Estate of the late Emanuel Erb, with a bond of $500. Mr. D. S. Tuttle, living south of town.

is enjoying the beauties of a Texas winter, and will doubtless remain some time. Senator Shaffer and Representative Kenner spent Sunday last at their homes in this place, returning Monday morning. Miss Mary, daughter of David Hoch, of Clearcreek township, has been seriously ill with the prevailing disease, lung fever. Mention was made last week of the illness of Mrs. Amos Shideler, and now Mr.

Shideler has been attacked bv the same dis ease lung fever. Miss Maud Watts, of Goshen, who ha been the guest of the family of D. F. All man for some time past, returned to her 4iome on Saturday evening la t. Edward H11L of Alexandria, Ohio, and who was the guest of the familv of Mr.

Charles Huffman for several days, re turned to his home on Friday last. Wm. O. Randolph, formerly engaged in business in this city, but lor several months past a resident cf Michigan City, has secured a position on the Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad, in Ohio. Dr.

Rosenthall, of Fort Wayne, was called to this city on Thursday last to ex amine Mat Guethler, and confirmed the opinion already given by our own physi cians, that it is impossible for him to re cover, a fact that we note with deep regret. Chas. Bain, A. R. Large, S.

M. Ven nard, Frank Brown and J. M. Chenoweth came from Mount Etna take a hand in the school book war last Monday the former being President of the Village Board had a vote, and the balance were spectators. Ihe Huntmeton herald, eoited bv thai veteran of all Indiana journalists, Alex.

DeLone. issued the prettiest carriers JNew Year's address that was published in the State. The Herald is one of the mwt ably edited county papers iu the State. abash Plain Dealer. Our always pleasant and kindly cher ished friend, Dr.

A. J. Salts, from the classic region of Calf Creek, made us a brief call on Tuesday last. The Doctor is an intelligent gentleman, and it afiorda us genuine pleasure to meet and with him rehearse incidents of ye olden time." Our old friend, D. C.

Twining, of Roanoke, made us a pleasant call one day last week. A half hour was most agreeably spent in re calling incidents of days of auld lang syne," when he aud the writer hereof were scarcely out of their teens. He has our thanks for the substantial memento left with as. The following persons from Blufflon were in the city last Thursday evening: S. A.

Eapp and wife, T. D. Blackburn anp Edith Pel ham. C. A.

McKendry and Cora McClarey. George Pontius and Ada Burgan, Frank Forst and Mellie McClarey, L. II. Camer and Obbie Covert, Douglas White and Rosie Deam, E. E.

Mosemen and Hellen Crosby, A. D. Walmer and Jennie Walmer. Howard Skiles and Carrie Boon, Charles Bennett and Mary Marty, George Townsend and Mary Holland. The following gentlemen were also of the party James.

Ed. and Mann Daily and Jacob Boon. Nathan Kirchheimer, a lad about 14 years of age, reached this place a few days ago, having arrived but a short time since from Germany. He made the voyage alone, unattended by friends. Arriving in New York, he sought employment, and not finding aay, came further West with equally poor success, and now he is discouraged, and, we understand, intends going home.

It is to be hoped that he will find an opening and will remain, for if he once is given a start he will succeed. He is intelligent, and the fact of his emigrating as he did, shows energy. He was led to believe, however that America was a land of "pure de flowing with plenty of work and more money, a scheme too often used to entice emigration. Now he finds himself almost without money and without any prospect of work. or is A full line of caasimere suits at Leopold! Levy's, the clothier.

Uentsr furnishing goods, in all depart ments, a splendid assortment at low Leopold Levy. The largest stock of holiday goods ever shown in tis city can be found at Filson'a City Book Store. Piles, and all disases of the rectum cured! no pay. Dr. McLm, omci over Hoovers Drugstore.

2tf In shirts, Leopold Levy has a full line of hite, percale and colored goods, which he offering at low piices. To remove dandruff, itching, irritation or any disease of the scalp, use felatera Luctral. 50 cts a bottle. 19 lt A full line of boys' suits, suitable for boys of all ages, to be found at Leopold Levy's, the boss clothier of Huntington. For Sale A second hand Garland coa stove, almost new, will be sold cheap.

Ap4 ply at the Hardware store of Meech Bro. Suits, ulsteretts, overcoats, cardigan jack eta, gloves, gents' furnishing goods, in end less variety, at Leopold Levy's, opposite; the Court House. Business suits, dress suits, wedding suits! suits for evening parties, travelling suits! school boys suits, suits for everybody, old and young, little and big, at Leopold Levy's! the clothier. I have bought the entire production of i hat establishment at very low rates, and ani now offering all the leading styles at less than wholesale prices, at Leopold Leyy'sl opposite Court House. FOII BEST OK SALE A new frame dwelling, situated in the Third Ward, containing seven rooms, to rent for sale on reasonable terms.

17 tf Apply to James A. Mittes LI The Queen of the Rostrum, will deliver her latest and best lecture, entitled "THE BOY OF TO DAY AT THE baptist mmm os Friday Evening, Jan. 28th There is but one opinion among the hun dreds of intelligent people who have listened to Mrs. Livermore's lecture, and that is j)f enthusiastic admiration. She at once takes possession of the heads and hearts of htT hearers, and holds them willing captives lo i elcKjuer.ce as brilliant as it is fascinating and inspiring.

AOMISSION, T0 CENTS, No extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets for sale at Ream's, the news dealer, in Hoover Co's. drug store. Notice of Election. TOTICE is hereby given tbat there will bd a meeting of the Members and Congrejat im of tbe First Presbyterian Cnurcn or Huntingtoa.

Indiana, at the cfaarcb on Moodsv evemue. Feb, 7th, 1KS0, for the election of Trustees and (he transaction of any othe? bufiinem that may coins become said meeting. M. D. MAK I President of the Board of Trutee4 January SOth, 188L 19 3t Notice lo "Wood Contractors.

"VTOTICE is hereby given thai sealed bids i received at the County Aud torV offlc until Saturday, February UK, 1881, for furnishing 100 cords of 4 feet wood, delivered at County Infirmary: Also, separate bnis fot cords of 3 feet wood, delivered at Court Houi Huntington. That at Infirmary to be of mixed wood, aud that delivered at Court House to be of all sound, bard, body wood, cnt and split in February or March, and to be delivered without fail by lhe 1st of October. 18H1, in rank, where directed, there to be measured, allowing 1'28 feei td the cord. Bida will be opened at 1 o'clock, P. of taid dVy 1 Tbe right to reject any or all bids Is reserved theBoaid.

H. C. BLACK. Auditor intington County Jan. 26,1881.

19 2t i ME is WANTED IMMEDIATELY 2oooo RAIL ROAD TIES, To be delivered on the ST. B. B. BETWEEN BELDEN PRAIRIE SWITCH STATIONS. The Ties must be made out of good sound green Timber, as follows i ji 8 feet long, 6 inches thick, and.

8 inches face on two sides, butt ends sawed off. The Ties to be piled up in jood workmanlike manner, eight feet from the R. R. track. I will take Ties made from the following timber: Jled Jim, Cherry, JSlack Walnut, purr and White Oak.

Will oav cash every month and see me everybody that wants to work for. cash. C. 18 3n Farm for SaU. A good farm, one half mile south of Anti och, consisting of 153 acres, 100 of which under cultivation.

A good stream of running water on the place, good house, barn and out building. Samuil Pbebslxr, 8 3m. Antiocb, Ind. Notice of Appointment. NOTICE la hereby given tht the undersigned hu been appointed administrator of the es tate of Rebecca Leakey, tote of Huntington county, deceased.

Tbe estate Is probably solvent. 18 8 WM. T. BEDDING, Administrator. IMssolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that tbe firm of Thorn, 81a Ayrea ban this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be conducted by James B. Hlack, and Ed. B. Ay res, nnder tbe firm name of Slack Ayrea.

whs are authorized to aetUe tbe outstanding book accounts of the old firm of Thorn, Slack Ayrea. C. Li. THORN, J. B.

BLACK. JK January 19, 1881. 18 3 E. B. Al'EES.

Notice of Election. NOTICE is hereby given tbat there will a meeting of the members of the Clearcreek Cemetery Association, at the Clearcreek church. In Clearcreek township, Huntington county. Indiana, on Saturday, February 6th, 1881, At one o'clock, d. for the nnrnoM nf five directors of said association for the eusuina yr.

H. W. 8TCLTS. Jacob Stults, 18 3 President. Administrator's Sale.

TOTICEls hereby given that the undersigned, 1 1 administrator of the estate, nebwn IVpv deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry at the late residence of the deceased, in Bockcreek township, Huntington county, Indiana, on Friday, February tlh, 1881. The personal property of said estate consisting of household and kitchen furniture snd various other articles. Bile to betrin at 10 o'clock. A Tebxs Sums of three dollars and tinder nah Over three dollars, a credit of nine months will be giveD.tne purchaser giving note at interest waivlos WM. T.

REDDING, Administrator. I January, 19. 181. 18 3 Land and Lots for Sale. Six acres of land in the norte west corner of section eight, township 29, north range 10 east, Huntington county, Indiana, formerly owned by A.

Diblus. One certificate of sale calling for $51,09 the undivided one halt 6" the south east quarter of section 17, township 27, north range 10, east, Huntington county. A judgment and foreclosure on the nndivded five sixths of lots numbered 3 and 4, in JohnG. Diniua, addtion to tbe town of Boanoke, Indiana, amounting to A note and mortgage on 17 acres of land In reserve 34, 3 miles eart uf Antioch, on the south side of tbe Wsbaeh railroad, amounting to $288.00. A judgment and freclure of $500 utt on lot So, 3 of G.

J. Bipus' out lots in Huntington, Indiana. A house ana lot of ground in Huntington, between Ft. Wayne State road and the Wabash railroad, known as the Berkey property. These properties are to be sold at private sale.

For particulars inquire of A. Q. KENOWEB, tRfc.D DICK, HENKY CPHIEL W.A. 8CHSTB, Committee Huntington Building, Loan Savings Association. ib 3 Guardian's Sale of lieal Estate.

N' OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned guardian of Jt hn T. Haley. Charles G. Haley. Benjaniin F.

Haley and Wade H. Haley, minor beirs of Hamptcn v. Haley, deceased, a ill. by virtue of an ordei of tbe Circuit Omit, in and for Hunting ton county, ludiaua. made iu said Ouardiinsbip at the December term, 1SS0 of said Court, offer at private sale at the office H.

B. baylrr, in the city of Huntington, in said county, on and alter Thurmlay, February itth, 1881, The following described real estate in Huntincton couLty, Indiana, belonging to Mud Wards, in parcels or tracts as hereinafter described, to wit: 1st tract: Tbe undivided one aeventh of the northeast quarter of Section twenty six (20,) in township twenty seven (27) north, range eight (8) east, and tne undivided one seventh of a tract iu Sect.on, described aa I olio as, to wit: Begin ning at tbe southeast corner of said Section at a stone mark thence north thirteen (13) chains aud thlrty eeven (3.) bnks to a corner stone narked So. 10. thence west sbont forty (40) chains and seventy six (7t) links to a corner stone marked aud northeast. corner uf a tract of seven acre now owned by Lydia Hoover, thence south thirteen (13) chains aud thirty eeveu (37) links to a stone marked 1" and southeast corner of said seven acres.

thence east forty (in) ctium and Bventyix (76) liLks to tne place Deginning, containing nlty three (53) acres, more or less. 2d tract: Tbe undivided one seventh of the northeast fractional of the northwest quarter of Section tei.ty ix (26.) in township twenty aeven (27) north, range eight (8) east, containing fifty one and 44 1UU (51 44 lUu) acres, more or less. 3d tract The undivided one seventh of a part of the west fractional of the northwest quarter of Section twenty fix (2t,) in township twenty aevea. (27) north, range eight (8) east, beginning at a stone on the west bauk of the Salamouy river marked "1." thence west thirty eight (3i) chains and sixty one (til) links to a corner stone marked thenc north six (fi) chains and iwenty flve (25) links, theuce eat twelve (12) chains, thence nortn fix (6 chains, thence east six (6) chains and thirty (30) IidLs to the Salamony river; thence up said river with tbe meanderiegs thereof to tbe place r.f begin ning. containing thirty and 60 luO (30 60 100) acres, more or less.

4th tract The undivided one seventh of a part of the northwest fractional of tbe northwest quarter of Section twtiity six (26.) in township twenty seven (27) north, raug eight (8) east, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone marked at the northwest corner of said Section, thei.ee south about thirty three (33) chains and seventy five (75) links to the corner of land owned by Earley Kinsey, thence east twelve (12) chains, theuce north six (6) chains, thence east six (6) chains and thirty (30) links to the Salamony river, thence down said river to a stone marked on the north line of safcl Section, thence west thirty four (34) chains and sixty seven (6i) links to the place of beginning, containing forty two (42) acres, not or less. TEKMS One filth cash on day of sale, and one fifth in one, two, three and four years from day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes for the deferred payments, with six tier cent, interest from day of sale. waiving rebel from valuation and appraisement laws, with personal security, unless the purchaser pays one half of the purchase price in with a mortgage on the real eotate sold, said interest be paid annually. ANDERSON W. HA KRIS, H.

Satlkb, Attorney. Ouardiaa. Huntington, January 17th. 1880. 18 4 or inspection of Ties.

Come.