Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

WEEKLY--

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DA1LT-

CO.

TIIKJOUllXAL

T. H. B. McCAIN, President. 0. A. GREKNE, Secretary. A. A. McCATN, Treasurer.

Qi'kkx Lii. might recoup her fortunes l)y coming to the I nited States and plav Topsy for an I'ncle Toms Cabin troupe. ..jj

WHAT has the present Congress done since its beginning to advance the interests of the country'.' Democrats, don't speak all at one time in answer to this question.

Ei.kvkx months of the first year rf a Democratic Administration have passed into history without having- done, a thing- that the. people appjove or that has been endorsed by its own party.

THE February Forum will contain a sharp Protectionist criticism of the Wilson bill by Mr. Albert Clarke. Secretary of the Home Market Club of

Boston. He calls it "The Wilson Tariff for a Deficit Only."'

THE Republicans will have tens of thousands of Democratic allies in all the northern States next November. The income tax is likely to turn the scale in favor of the Republicans in scores of Congressional districts.

The Democratic Congressmen who favor the income tax attribute the election of a Republican to Congress from New York City to Tammany. The Democratic factions have each •tlier bv the ears. They are a happy family..

Hon. Lafk 1'knck. the Populist member of Congress from Colorado, got off a very clever play on words the other day when he said that Tom Reed was the "Mentor of the Republican side and the tormentor of the Democracy he was the C-zar of the Republicans and the T-zar of the Democrats."'

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his administration are so unpopular with the Democratic party in Congress that it has come, to be like Haunting a red rag in the face of a bull to say a good word for them. This is illustrated by the proposed bond issue which no Deinoerat has attempted to defend.

IT would be well for some cuckoos in this neck of woods who have been recently converted to the scheme of an income tax to read the speech of Bourke Cochran delivered in the House yesterday. The Review will learn that the opposition to such a tax will not l»e confined to the Republican party. It promises to be one of the rocks that will split the Democracy. As the Democratic Chicago Herald says the country will revolt against it.

Thomas Hanna, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Indiana is a candidate for At-torney-General. Governor Hanna's record is well known to the people of ndiana. Presiding over a Democratic Senate which was determined to override all law he displayed the courage of a true man and held in check the refractory and unruly majority. He is an unswerving Republican, a good lawyer, a popular gentleman and possesses merits that should be considered by the State convention:

IT is given out that Senators Hill and Murphy, of New York, will resign if Peckham is confirmed as Associate •Justice of the Supreme Court. The Senate should lose no time in making the confirmation. The country can get along very well without either. But should Cleveland threaten to resign if Peckliam is not confirmed we should be at a loss liow to advise the grave and reverend Senators, but incline to the belief that confirmation would not be for the best interests 1 the country. It is safe to say. however, that the chief danger lies in the fact that none of them will throw up their jobs

THE Wilson bill already staggering under the load of free wool, free iron ore, free coal and fee lumber, is to have the added burden of the income tax which is very offensive to many Northern and Eastern Democrats. If it gets throtigh the House it will be for the reason that many Democrats who really are opposed to the measure will vote for it in the belief that it will be killed in the Senate. This class of Democrats have neither coinage nor manliness. They are "cue koos" in the fullest sense of the term Jn their hearts they know that the enactment of the bill into law will be destructive of the best interests of the country, yet for the^sake of Presidential patronage they will vote adverse to their convictions. Upon the action of the Senate depends the fate of the bill. The prevailing- opinion is that the iniquitous measure will there meet itsdroin.

.II'IH I:I)AXII:I. P.

81.00 .. 50 .25

Ono year inad vance 15.00 Six months ~"c0 Three months Per week delivered or bv mall 10

Pavable In advance. Sample copies free. Entered at the Postofhce at Crawfordsville

Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, FERRUARY 2, 18(.)4.

li.vi.uwiN.

The Logansport Journal is responsible for the following as illustrative of Judge Baldwin's theories as dovetailed with his practices:

A few days ago .Judge Baldwin lectured before the Progress Club, at Indianapolis. on the subject of the present depression and urged that every man. able to do so. give some man or men employment. .Judge Baldwin stated that while he had no need of any employes he was giving one man employment the year 'round, lie did not state what the wages were but it is currently reported that the wages were twenty dollars pel- month, the man to find himself. It is hardly necessary to state that the man had hard work to find himself—alive. .ludge Baldwin evidently forgot his lecture before the Progress Club and a few days ago inquired of several citizens where lie could get a man to do his chores. Finally one man asked "What became of the man you had'.'"' "1 discharged him." said the .ludge. "expecting to hire him back at less wages but 1 did not succeed." .Judge Baldwin is legitimately and naturally a free trader. With his half million dollars he employs one man. The first man he employed was ,a foreigner and he boiled the harness to get the dirt oil'. He lost the harness and his job. The second man was told to sprinkle the lawn every day and caught bad cold sprinkling the lawn in a leavv rain and died. The last man is now out and .Judge Baldwin wants a new one. These are facts. .ludge Baldwin is not unlike the average free trader. lie is not an employer of labor, but the little he does mploy he beats down to the lowest notch. lie is known among his neighbors as "Old Sliylock.*' Cheapness is his rallying cry—that is for the other fellow's work—but as for himself he is idept in the art of selling his services and his "unearned increment" with usurious profits. Such men make typical free traders.

AX EVOLl'TJONAJtV I'AKTV. The Democratic party evidently believes in the doctrine of evolution, especially that portion of it calling itself the Administration. In the first place they attributed to the Sherman act the cause of the business depression, and its repeal would be a signal for a return to prosperity. The Sherman act was repealed but it did not have its expected results. The Secretary of the Treasury wanted to issue bonds to defray the running expenses of the government but"gave it as his opinion that he did not possess the authority. Congress was asked to give him authority but the request was denied. The deficit in the treasury having reached its limit the Secretary changed his mind, and reached the conclusion that no additional authority is needed, tnd offers the bonds. Tn regard to the New York banks the Secretary goes through a similar evolution. At first he set his face firmly against their blandishments as he called it. When the bonds are offered the bids come in so slowly that he sends one of his under Secretaries to make negotiations. He fails. The Secretary then yields and goes in person. He entreats, he begs, and finally Wall street, the despised Wall street, comes to his rescue.

Verily. Wall street has conquered.

A KEEN THRUST.

Secretary Carlisle went to New York last Monday with an earnest appeal to the bankers of Wall street to come to the government's reserve and strengthen its credit. He did exactly the thing which he declared one year ago he never would do, and became an humble suitor at the feet of the moneyed men. While there he heard some things which must have made his ears tingle, lie was reminded that Senator Voorhees, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, in an interview given last September spoke of the bankers of New York as a combine of impertinent thieves and robbers, that there was not an honest hair in their heads, and that they had no broad or patriotic motives. .1. Edward Simmons, of the

Fourth National Bank, said to the Secretary: "If Senator Voorhees lias really given sueli an interview as appeared all I have to say is that such language usually comes from a bowieknife blackguard. The chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate. 1 understand, could not borrow S'-'fi from a bank in Indiana unless he had a S:.'0 gold piece as collateral. His language is contemptible beyond measure."' It is not given out that Carlisle made any reply but he must have felt the thrust keenlv.

DEMOCRATIC FINANCIERING. In their annual messages to Congress President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle made the statement that the deficit at the close of the fiscal year next •June would amount to §38.000,000. This statement was not made through ignorance, but was done for political purposes. It was done to deceive. The Secretary at length through necessity was compelled to acknowledge a probable deficit of §78.000.000. and gave intimations of other accounts not yet audited, which would swell the total to §00.000.000. possibly §100.000,000. In the face of this probable deficit the

Wilson bill, if enacted into law. will add another $100,000,000 to the deficiency. To till up this §-.'00.000.000 hole it is proposed to 'provide for an income tax. add ten cents to the whisky tax. and increase the tax on cigarettes and playing cards, which the Ways and Means Committee estimates will yield §40.000.000...,

i'l'he

balance of 8160.000.-

000 can be provided for in no other way than by the issue of bonds, the first §."0.000,000 of which have been offered by the Secretary. And this is called Democratic financiering! Throwing away §100.000.000 of custom duties which are mostly paid by foreigners, and placing the burden upon the shoulders of the Ammericiin tax-payer may be popular but the trend of public opinion so far as expressed is to the contrary.

PKXSIOX APPROPRIATIONS CUT. Notwithstanding the wholesale misrepresentations made by the Republican press relating- to the pension record of the present administration with a view to creating a stampede among Democratic soldiers, the g-ood work of increasing pensions still goes on. mufeh to the chagrin of the party that seeks to to make it appear otherwise. The soldiers are fast finding out that the Democratic party is not made of the kind of stuff' that the Republican press would have them believe. Such falsehood only recoils with double force on the party that promulgates such base misrepresentations.—Review.

The bill reported to the House last Saturday reduces the appropriation to pay pensions for the fiscal year, beginning July 1, next, §15,000,000 below the ppropriation for the present fiscal year, and the committee estimates that a cut of at least 810,000,000 more can be made at the session next winter for the year ending .lune 30, 1S')(S. That will make, under tho Hoke Smith plan, an aggregate squeezing of the pension rolls of 825,000.000 in two years. At that rate it would take less than six Democratic Congresses to completely wipe away the pension roll. "The good work of increasing- pensions'' and at the same time reducing the appropriations is on a plane with "Brookshire's logic that placing wool on the free list will increase the price of the product to the farmer. Ry the way, what has become of Senator Voorliees' wrath that he had in soak for Iloke Smith?

A RlCPl'Itl.ICAX VICTORY. A special election was held in the 14th and 15th districts of New York yesterday, which resulted in the election of one Republican. When it is considered that these two districts are in New York City and in 1803 gave Democratic pluralities respectively of 8,S25 and 11,869 the election of a Republican in the 14tli by

(.S03

majority,

and cutting- down the Democratic plurality in the 15th by 7.000 is in the nature of a landslide. The Democratic party is apparently down with a chronic case of disintegration. And the crop of candidates for private life on the Democratic side of Congress are promisingly large. Hurrah for the Wilson bill!

Last year the duties on wool and manufactures amounted to §44,608.120.05. Under the Wilson bill it is estimated that they will amount to $14,000,000. Thus over 830,000,000 is absolutely thrown away. This was paid by the foreigner. He will sell his wool and goods cheaper until he succeeds in killing 'Off all the American sheep, destroying all our woolen mills, and throwing thousands of men out of employment when up will go his prices. This is the experience of the country, and we can judge the future only by the past.

Tiik income tax will not kill Wilson bill, but it will help to kill Democratic party.

Mr.

farm. Dogs have killed Mr. Bottenburg.

the the

NUMBER THIRTEEN. pel and will move back on his

.jveral sheep for

school

Mr. Merrill has given up our probably for abetter place. Ex-Priest Rudolph had an intelligent audience at his lecture in Cordinjf's hall.

A good meeting is in progress' at the Pleasant Hill Christian church by Pastor Trotter.

Jacob Fulwider was called to Illinois Tuesday by the sudden illness of his brother James.

Mr. Beach has traded the forty acres of land north of the school house for property in C'rawfordsville.

The patrons held a meeting at the school house Monday evening and petitioned the trustee for a teacher as soon as tine can be secured.

Miss Gracie Thomas has ascertained that in the thirty letters in last week's Joukn'ai. there were 01'J persons mentioned. Boots' School House having the greatest number. 55. [How many this week?—El). Joi'iiN.u..)

On Saturday night. Jan. :.'0, some reckless persons broke nearly all the glass in the windows of the school house. It took all day Monday to re pair the damage and will cost the township several dollars.

Our school has been uufortunate this winter. It was closed several weeks on account of diphtheria and three of the scholars died. It was closed one day on account of a sugar stick and now the teacher has resigned and the house is closed again.

The following Sunday school officers have been elected: Pleasant Hill Christian church—J. S.Henry, supt. Emerson Ray. chorister: Miss Telia Clark, organist: Miss Edith Cord. sec. .Methodist church—W. W. Tiffany, supt. Will Doss, chorister: Miss Roxie Snyder, organist Miss Mamie Webb,sec. Mr. Stites was retained superintendent at Center. These Sunday schools are in excellent condition. Let us not forget the convention at New Richmond.

COLLUGK GKOVK.

The sick are improving, M. O. Simmons is some better. The prospect for wheat is flattering C. C. Parsons was in C'rawfordsville Monday.

Christmas is Over And Trade is Dull

Better Come and Us. Strictly One-Price.

Miles Cooper, of Hillsboro, attended church here this week* Pert, Delia and Delila Rusk were in Crawi'ords'ville Tuesday.

We wish to thank TIIK JOI'K.NAr, for the two prizes we received. Trustee Bratton purchased a new bookcase for the school this week.

Uev. Cooper was called to Yeddo Monday to preach the funeral of Mr. 101 well!

It is reported that Rev. Yancleave will give a lecture at the church in the near future.

Will Parker and Miss Bertie Switzer. of Union chapel, attended church here Sunday night.

John Fowler and wife were the guests of her father, near Campbell's chapel, Sunday.

Will Rorton and wife, of Mackey, Iud., were the guests of A. W. Groves a part of this week.

Rev. Yancleave. of Waynetowu, filled the pulpit in the absence of Rev. ,1. S. Cooper, Sunday.

The wwod chopping for the widow Pell was well attended. She wishes to thank all for their kindness.

Protracted meeting in progress at the chapel. Rev. Cooper has entertained some very appreciative audiences.

The Y'.P.S.C.E. have elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, Ed Rusk Vice-Pres.. Will Newlin Corresponding Secretary, May Meek: Asst'. Sec., Hattie Follick: Treasurer. Pert Rush.

Jl'KISLKY.

Wheat is looking fine. Look out for a wedding soon. Mrs. Powell has returned home. Nels C'hesterson is on the sick list. Shady Nook school is in need of a teacher.

Ol ('lark has been the guest of .Jim Cliesterson. Rev. Gott preached to a crowded house Sunday night.

Elmer Powell and wife, of'Maee, visited Newt Powell Monday. Emma Cliesterson visited friends and relatives west of here Tuesday.

Meeting still continues at the Chapel conducted by Revs. Gott and Click. Finley Clauson and family attended church at Otterbein Sunday night.

Tinkersville is making progress as they have blacksmith shop and a pony. Walter Mason and Walter Chesterson, of Tinkersville, were here Tuesday.

Meeting- in progress at Mt. Tabor by the pastor, Rev. Stephens, with six accessions.

Miss Dolly W'arbinton, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alice Clauson this week.

Jonathan Cliesterson and wife and Enoch Symmes and wife have returned from a visit at Swayzee.

The revival at Otterbein conducted by the pastor, Rev. Zook, is having wonderful success. Forty-nine additions so far.

Finley Clauson contemplates going into the poultry business on a larger scale than ever next summer. He is building a fine hen house.

McKinley is bounded on the east by Walnut Chapel, on the west by Tinkersville, on the south by Wliitesville, on the north by Shiloh. We have a .food saw mill, feed mill, good gravel roads, railroad, and an everlasting spring that supples the wliole. country with water. We need no officers of the peace as we are all peaceful, lawabiding people, loving our neighbors as ourselves. We are in easy distance of three churches, and have a good school.

ALAMO.

Look out for a wedding soon. George Myers is hauling saw log's. .John Compton butchered hogs Tuesday.

Mrs. Fannie Campbell is improving slowly. Mrs. Lon Titus is very poorly with rheumatism.

Charley Rountree has gone into the eliicken business. Rev. Grimes will till his regular appointment Sunday.

George Myers transacted business in C'rawfordsville Tuesday. Jane Smith and daughter Pearl were guests of Zela 11 ami Tuesday.

Mrs. Hattie Jeffries is keeping house for her father in Crawfordsville. Prudy and Patience Jeffries were the guests of Mary McJunkin Sunday.

Linn Smith and wife are keeping house for Milton Truax this winter. Will Todd and his best girl attended church at Yountsville Sunday night.

Rent liowerman and son have quit plowing for corn since the cold snap. rs. Ada Clore was the guest of Jessie Clore. in Fountain county, last week.

Good Democratic times—eggs ten cents a dozen and chickens five cents pound.

Will Hell and wife, of Yeddo, at tended his brother Addison's wedding last Thursday evening.

Mrs. Lydia Bayless is keeping a record of all who favor her With a call or visit in the year 1S04.

Alfred Mc.lunkin's family and Hob

OUR LOW PRICES ON

CLOTHING

KEEP THINGS BOOMING.

WILLIAM A. KICK, of North Union, will bo a oandklate for Trustee of Union township, subject to the decision ot' the Republican convention. d&w-tf

Hknry H. Talbot will bo a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

Jeffries' young folks attended church at Vonntsville Sunday night. Mrs. Edna Stinson and daughter will stay with Dr. llrown for a few weeks. They have the sympathy of everyone in their bereavement.

Ul'FEK FOUNTAIN.

Jim West was in Crawfordsville Saturday. Cain will have but two more weeks of school. 15. S. Wade is visiting relatives near West Point.

Miss Cora Campbell visited friends in Veedersburg last week. Frank Wilson and wife visited his parents the first of the week.

Harry Cooper, of the Indiana .Normal College, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Ora Cade, of near Veedersburg, is visiting her parents this week.

J. 11. Newlin attended the teachers' examination at Covington Saturday. Mack Thompson and Charles McRroom drove to Crawfordsville Monday.

E. E. Newlin is hauling tile from Melott. J. W. proposes to ditch his farm.

Quite a number from here attended the Farmers' Institute at Veedeersburg last week.

John Fowler and wife visited the latter's parents Sunday near Campbell's Chapel.

The new livery barn at Hillsboro is nearing completion and will be a credit to the town.

Rev. C. 1?. Taylor, an able youngminister of Irvington, preached at Antioch Sunday morning and evening.

The protracted meeting at Mellott is progressing nicely under Rrother Powell, with quite a number added to the fold.

Linville & McRroom's new brick block is completed and they hope to be moved and ready for business by Feb. 10.

Memorial services were held at Campbell's Chapel last 'Sunday in honor of Wm. T. Green, who died about two weeks ago.. Rev. Cooper deliversd the discourse.

Prof. Fertich. of Covington, delivered an interesting talk on temperance iu the M. E. church at Hillsboro last Friday night. He will visit us again soon and endeavor to organize a temperance club. Let all aid him in the good work.

SMAHTSBUKG.

Walter Wisehart will move to his father's and tend his farm. Wisehart & Kennedy have sold thenstore to Marcus Mote & Son.

Hen Shelton commenced work for Charley Miller Thursday for eight months.

Henry McCullougli has bought a new buggy and proposes that the ladies have away to ride.

The dedication of the new church will occur on Sunday. Feb. IS. Rev. Shuey will officiate.

Lottie Downs took the ribbon in a cyphering match at West's school house Tuesday evening.

The people of Shiloh will give an oyster supper at their place on Saturday evening, Feb. 10. A good time is expected and everj'body is invited.

Smartsburg can boast of as many windy men as any town of like size in the State. We ought to organize a society for the distribution of the article.

OAK GltOVK.

Protracted meeting is in progress at Center Grove conducted by Eld. Akers. Willard Henderson is hauling material preparatory to building a cottage on his father's farm.

Some one presumably suffering from a severe attack of kleptomania visited the corn cribs of some of our farmers recently.

The revival meeting that has been in progress at Retliel church came to a close Sunday night with sixty-five additions to the church and more than thirty new active members admitted to the Christian Endeavor Society. Rev. Aikman left Monday to engage in a similar meeting at Ft. Wayne.

Except at Our Store.

Toel.

YOU CAN'T AFFORD

To lose this opportunity to buy a first-class

Watch, Clock, Diamond, Piece of Jewelry or Silverware.

I he well known slock of L. \V. Otto must be turned into cash. To do this e\eit\ iiitide in the store will be offered at prices so low thev are sure to go. Don delay, but come early and get the pick, as all must g*o.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Sam D. Symmes will bo a candidate for the nomination of Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

South of Court House, Main Street

DUflONT KENNEDY, Assignee.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at three cents a line. Count a lino tor each seven words or fraction thereof, taking- each dgure or each group of initials as one word.

For this class of advertisements we expoet cash In advance.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SaLE:—Space in "Tho People's Exchange" at 3 cents a line, cash In advance. Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof.

FOlt

SALE—Twenty acres, 2^ miles west of Darlington, all In cultivation, frame house, stables, etc., 13 acres of wheat, all for $U00. Call on Martha Harnliart, at Darlington.

FOK

SALE—Land. All litigation in regard to tho lands in our hands as excutors of tlie will of John N. Goodbar having been Bottled, the same is now for sale, all lying in Scott township, this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being 320 acres, mostly nuder cultivation. DEPEW HYTEN,

v»

JACOB E. L1DIKAY,

12-30tfd&w Executors:

WANTED.

WANTED—To7loan$100,000,

Amounts up

to 13,000, per cent. from $3,000 to .'•••. $5,000, 0J4 per cent.: from $5,000 and up, fi percent. J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 12-20-wtf WTANrED—A small farm of live acres or

more, in Indiana, containing house and barn- Must be within two miles of store andl postoiBce. Will not pay more than $300. All cash down. Address Wm. Y. Stearns, Colfax,. Ind.

StTPEKIOKpatent

lady or gentleman wanted for-

elegant novelty. Also nursery a^fent wanted. J. E., WHITNEY, Rochester,

FOR KENT.

FOR

KENT:—If you want to rent your farm next rear, find a good renter by using "The People's Exchange."

LOST.

LOST:—A

chance to dispose of something

you don't need by not using "The People's Exchange."

In the matter of the assignment of Louis W. Otto. OF APPOINTMENT. ^^OTICIS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as assignee of the property of Louis W. Otto, of Montgomery county, Indlaua.

DUMONT KENNEDY.

Jan. 20, 1894.-w3t

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Frances S. GaUy deceased. Tn the Montgomery Circuit Oom-t, January Term, 1S!)4.

Notice is hereby given that Hosea H. Rlstine asBAdministrator of the estate of Frances S. Galey, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and iictiou of said Circuit Court on the 17th day of February, 1894, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of s«id est»te ore required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers she aid not be approvod, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this'23rd day of January. 1894. HOSEA H. RIfTlNE. Jan. 2(5, 2t Administrator.

Estate of George W. Tapp deceased. OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

IN

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as A«', ministrator of the estate of George W. Tapp. late of Montgomery County, Indiana,deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

N

FINLEY P. MOUNT. Administrator.

Dated Jan. 22, 1 894-3w

A

DMINISTRATOlt'S SALE.

I will sell at public sale at the late residence of Benjamin E. Mlsner at Smartsburg, four miles ea.it of Crawfordsville, on the Shannondale mad, on Monday, February 19. 1894, the following personal property, to-wit: Two head of good horses, three head of inilch cows, twelve head of shoats, two brood sows, seventeen bead of good sheep, one 2-horse carriage, one eorn planter, one mowing machine, hay in the mow, one-set of wagon harness, plows, and otner farming implements too tedious to mention.

Terms:—A credit of nine months will be given on till sums of $5 and over, the purchas. er giving note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Sums under $5 cash in hand.

JOSEPH FOUST,

Jan. 26, 1£91, Administrator.

Estate ot Marion Dunbar, deceased. OTlCE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Ad. ministrator of the estate of Marion Dunbar, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JAMES E. CAVE.

Jan. 31 1894. Administrator.

Estateof Benjamin E. Mlsner, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersi gned h^s been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of BeDjamin E. MIF. ner, ia'e of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOSEPH FOnST,

Jan, 20, l«U4.-wrt Administrator,