Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1895 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
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T.H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GHKENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer
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FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895.
Now that the Whisky Trust has gone to pieces, what will Dan Voorliees do?
A
LONG-FELT want—a lecture on bimetallism, varied by a few remarks on
free silver.
A SHIP that sailed from New \ork for Europe Saturday took out 450,000 ounces of silver.
THE last Congress abolished 409 places in the Federal public service and added 1,773, making a net increase of 1,364 at a net additional cost of §815,370 a year.
ANOTHER cold spell has ruined the Michigan peach crop which was wholly destroyed a few weeks ago. However, Michigan peaches can stand a* large amount of destruction.
THE Indiana Democrats are still swarming around the pie counter at Washington. True, there is not much pie left, but what little there is the rapacious Hoosicr wants his share.
A REPUBLICAN paper in Philadelphia says not one of the Democratic Senators is available for the Presidential nomination. This is the first cheerful intelligence they have had for some
time.
IT looksjnow as though the government would receive only about $10,000,000 from the income tax. That will probably be enough to pay the costs of prosecuting the delinquents who failed to make returns under the law.
THE silver question is not a matter of interest in the United States alone. It concerns the world. They are greatly belittling the issue who talk about the interests of the United States. The interests of all are at stake, gold-using countries as well as silver-using countries.
Mits. D. M. JORDON, one of Indiana's most prominent literary women, died yesterday at her home in Richmond, of apoplexy. Mrs. Jordon was a gifted woman and a few years ago her poetry graced the columns of many Indiana newspapers, THE JOURNAL among the number.
CINCINNATI Commercial-Gazette: If the people do not stop pretty soon the only place in all the country that will be left in which Democratic victories will "be recorded will be Brown county, Indiana, a county in which the shriek of a locomotive is never heard. If all the rest of the country goes Republican, the party will build a railroad into Brown county and capture it, and make the thing unanimous.
THE North American Review for May publishes under the caption of "The Income Tax," two extremely important and valuable contributions on this most timely topic, the Hon. Oeorge S. Boutwell, ex-Secretary of the Treasury furnishing his views on "The Decision of the Supreme Court," while a well known economist who desires, in this particular instance to be known only as "Plain Speaker," takes as his theme "The Spirit of the Tax."
LAFAYETTK a The "free and un limited coinage of silver on the ratio of 10 to 1" people, on the one hand, and the "gold money or none'' people, on the other hand, to the contrary notwithstanding, the Call is not impressed with the idea that there is any "crisis" in political affairs, existing or impending, which calls for any excitement upon the part of Republicans, or any change in their announced opinions, or political affiliations, or relationships. The Republican party has always occupied a safe middle ground upon all questions of the currency, has always proved itself competent to carry its policies into successful execution, and there is no reason whatever to doubt that it always will.
CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: Now what is the administration going to do about Nicaragua? The reply of Nicaragua to the British demand was fair, humble and such as would have been listened to if made by a great Power.
No attention was paid to it, and England is preparing in her usual way to enforce payment or alleged injuries. We shall soon see whether the President's view of the Monroe doctrine is more or less misty than his views of a "sound currency." The country knows what it thinks. It reduces the whole to these words: "America for Americans," and it believes in this doctrine. It wants no attacks on any small Republic or State. Give England an ell and she will take a yard.
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY. Immediately after the adjournment of Congress Mr. Savers and Mr. Dockery for the Democrats, and Mr. Cannon and Mr. Henderson for the Republicans, put out statements of the expenditures. These statements did not agree. The1Democrats, as was plain, attempted to make a showing of economy for their party, while the Republicans were animated by a motive to show that the Democrats had surpassed in extravagance the so-called billion dollar Congress. The figures were good for partisan consumption, but not worth much to enlighten fairminded citizens. The clerks of the Appropriations Committees of both Senate and House have just published the official figures. They have held their positions for many years, and are experts without bias. Both parties in Congress'always accept the statements of these two trustworthy clerks as indisputable, because they take into consideration no estimats, but the actual facts. They find that the net amount of the appropriations at the last session is 8497,008,520. The total of the Fifty-third Congress, according to this statement, is 8989,239,205. The official statement of the same clerks made the total for the Fifty-second Congress at §1,027,104,547, and for the Fifty-first Congress §988,417,183. The Fifty-first Congress was the one so generally talked about by the Democrats as the ''billion-dollar Congress." The appx*opriations by the Fifty-second Congress, of which Mr. Crisp was Speaker, were S38,0S7,3G4 greater than those of the so-called billion-dollar Congress, and the appropriations for the Fifty-third Congress, as they stand on the books, are §S22,022 greater than those of the Fifty-first Congress. Officially, the Democrats have appropriated more money during each Congress since the Republicans were in control than was appropriated by the last Republican Congress, which was so much misrepresented.
THE WOOL MARKET.
JlradstreeVs: Business continues quiet, but the general tone is not materially changed. The fact that mills employed in the manufacture of dress woolens have been able to secure good orders for fall tends to increase the general consumption of raw material, and this helps weekly purchases. New wools are almost at hand, and this influences manufacturers to wait until these supplies come in before buying largely to cover orders. The stock of old territory wool on hand is moderate, lots being generally more or less broken, and, in some instances, concessions in price are being made on inferior lots, to clean up. Choice wools are steady, however, and but little change in prices can be made. Fleece wools are dull and -easy in price, owing to competition with Australian grades. Supplies available are -small, however, and prices are mostly nominal. Australian wools are firm and selling well. The arrivals the past week have been large, mostly from London. The next
London sale begins April 30.
LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal: The rise in the price of beef has been so great and rapid that people are puzzled to account for it. The theory that the scarcity of beef is due to the policy of the boarding-houses has much to support it. The average boarder will not need to refresh his memory in order to recall the fact that he consumes beef 1,095 times in ordinary and 1,098 times in leap year. Some specially favored boarders, at houses where extra lunches or four meals a day are served may have succeeded in making record of 1,500 times a year
Upon this point, however, we do not care to insist—1,100 times per annum, in round numbers, will answer our purpose well enough The drift of population is steadily into the cities. In many cities nearly every other dwelling house takes boarders. At the boarding houses beef is always the piece de resistance. Very often it offers considerable resistance, but boarders generally have good teeth and are able to overcome the resistance. In this way they have involuntarily contributed to put up the price of beef by creating an abnormal demand and greatly lessening the supply.
PHOF. JAMES BitvcE is well known as a close and sagacious student of American affairs, and the people will accordingly be interested in what he said at a recent banquet in London about the effects of our new tariff law in England. He spoke as follows:
There are signs of revival in trade, particularly in that which is greatest of our markets and the closest in which we are in direct touch, viz., the United States of America. We owe that to the settlement of the tariff question. I cannot help congratulating our friend, Mr. Bayard, about that and asking him to congratulate the great man whom he represents here in his dealings with that tariff question. Our trade with the United States is a reviving trade, and particularly felt in Yorkshire and it will soon spread, I have reason to believe, to other parts of the country and other branches of onr industry.
The effect of the new tariff law is to start up the mills of England and to close them in the United States. The last Congress preferred to legislate in favor of the British rather than the I American. *s
,7
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM. The Republican party is not at present troubling itself about the question of coinage. It stands, as a party, unflinchingly in favor of international agreement for the largest practicable use of silver as money. The Republicans stand upon the platform adopted at Minneapolis, and concur in the views of ex-President Harrison in his LaJunta speech and in his speech delivered more recently at Indianapolis. It is emphatically true that international bimetallism has no worse foe than the free coinage movement in the Jnited States. On this point the New York Tribune well says:
It is certain as any future event can be that the next Republican convention will adhere in this respect to the policy which the party has for twentyyears maintained. It will resist free coinage by the United States alone as a barrier to any international settlement. It will show that international agreement might have been reached by the conference called four years ago, but was rendered impossible by the success of a party known to be strongly inclined toward free coinage. The silver States themselves, by their crazy assistance of the Democratic and President Cleveland, did more to defeat the restoration of silver to monetary tise than has ever been done by the gold monometallists of England or of Wall Streen.
Monetary settlement must be international in these days of broader commerce and swift exchange or they cannot give monetary peace. It is clear that the Republican party is the only one from which genuine bimetallism can expect any practical help. To bring it about, if necessary they can apply the grand principles of reciprocity, so hated by the Democracy. Failing in this a little of the oil of retaliation well rubbed in will have a much desired effect.
WHEN ex-President Harrison was on his way to California last year to deliver his course of lectures at Stanford University he passed through Colorado. At La Junta his train was stopped and he was called out to make a speech. Ths following were his words of wisdom on the silver question: "Now, I say to you today what I said when I was president, and what I have always believed—that a larger use of silver for money and free coinage of silver on a basis to be agreed upon that would maintain its parity with gold, was good for the whole world. I do not believe that we could run free coinage our selves when the European governments were pursuing the policy they have been pursuing with silver. But, my fellow-citizens, there are clear indica tions now in England and in Germany that they are feeling the effects of a scarcity of gold and its prostrating effects upon
ktlie
industries. I believe
these two great countries are nearer right today than they have been for the last twenty years."
UNTIL the passage of the McKinley bill South Wales enjoyed a practical raonopoly'of the tinplate trade. The United States wastand is the heaviest customer, but since America has begun the manufacture of tinplates, as pointed out by Consul Howells, at Cardiff, in a recent communication to the State Department, "there has been a considerable falling off in the American demand without any compensating supply being needed for other markets." The result appears to be a net loss to the South Wales manufacturers, "few of whom appear to be interested in the new works on American soil."
The year 1S94 is said to have been a "a wretched one, on the whole, to the tinplate people" in Wales. It is added that "despair" follows the failure of the Wilson bill to "immediately usher in such a revival of trade as had never been known in the history of plate manufacture."
DANVILLE, Illinois, has passed a stringent ordinance regulating saloons. It provides that saloons shall not open before 0 o'clock a. m. and must close by 10 p. m. No colored glass or other screens obscructing the view of the bar from the street shall be allowed. Each saloon inu.st have its bar in 20 feet of the front door: no tables and but one chair shall be allowed to be in the room, and no card playing shall be indulged in. Heavy penalties are fixed for the violation of any clause of the ordinance.
THE City Council of Indianapolis has under consideration a proposition from the Consumers' Gas Trust Company to turn the plant over to the city on condition that the city would assume its indebtedness, there being no other consideration. What does this mean? Have the managers of the Trust become satisfied that the duration of gas is uncertain and liable to peter out at any time, or has John P. Frenzel some stupendous scheme which is as yet hid-, den from the public view? We shall see what we shall see.
CINCINNATI Commercial-Gazette: The talk of making Bynum the Democratic nominee for Governor in Indiana is being revived. From the avidity with which Mr. Bynum prosecutes his suit for a 83,000 place under the Govern ment, one would naturally think he would rather have a S3,000 bird in the hand than a $5,000 office in the bushes of 1890. Mr. Bynum is not blind, and he sees that Democratic offices in Indiana in 1890 are among the uncertainties of political life.
ONE of the most interesting pieces of work undertaken by the Agricultural Department is thp.t being conducted by Professor Wiley, the chemist of the department, who has initiated a series of experiments to determine the relative fertility of typical soils of the United States. Naturally enough, this investigation is regarded as giving promise of far-reaching economic results to the farmers of the country. Judging from the meager accounts of the investigation which have appeared in telegraphic advices, its ultimate object is to determine the nature of the fertilizers necessary to restore the fertility of any particular soil, and thus to save the farmers thousands of dollars annually spent for fertilizers which do not meet the necessities of the soil to which they are applied.
In 1894 good horses which had been worth §200 and S300 began to sell at §50 and SCO, and those of the hack variety at much lower figures. At the recent Madison Square Garden sale of blooded horses only, those with firstclass pedigrees and of perfect beauty and style, which would have sold a few years ago for §1,500 apiece, went for from §150 to S200, and one which had brought §500 as a yearling sold for S175. The explanation of the "slump" is to found in the extension of the use of electricity as a motive power, and the growing popularity of the bicycle.
THE Illinois Democrats who hold State offices are in favor of free silver, and those who hold Federal offices are against it.
Overruled the Motiou.
The motion for a new trial in the case of Chas. Allen's heirs against the city has been overruled by Judge Harney and an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. Allen was killed by driving into a ditch on the Lafayette pike, and suit was brought by the heirs, but the jury decided in favor of the city.
The Braden-Nutt Cage Decided. Vancleave & Davis returned from Covington Monday and reports that Judge Rabb that morning decided the caee of H. S. Braden vs. Wm. and Martha Nutt, a suit which involved some c350 owed the plaintiff by Wm. Nutt. The court held that the law was clearly with the plaintiff, but the defendants' testimony was to the effect that he had no more money than the ex emptson law allowed. Hence the plaintiff could not execute on the judgment held. The plaintiff was en deavoring to get at the proceeds from the sale of the Nutt House, but Mr.
Nutt and his wife testified that the whole thing belonged to her.
l'IKE'S PEAK.
The farmers' wheat on the Peak looks very fine. Meeting will continue at Clark's Hill the rest of this week.
T. M. Hoss is building some new wire fence around his place. The log haulers from Darlington are still hauling logs from Beeville. They will ruin our gravel roads if they do not get done hauling presently.
KDKAL KOADS.
C. Edwards is herding poultry this Spring. W. B. Walkup will build an addition to his house.
Preaching at Union Sunday moi-ning and evening. The school building looms up with a new coat of paint.
Wheeler Linn is happy. It's a boy about ten years of age. The K. of P. are are pushing the work on their cemetery.
There is some talk of organizing an Epworth League at Mace. Jas. Buchanan's weather forecasts for May are being distributed.
Chas. Wilhite is bossing for John Ward in the absence of Homer Henry McClure & Hankins sawed one com plei.e barn frame during the month of April.
Altogether too much importance is attached to the Armstrongs and thei doings in Boone county.
Rev. Weatherford preached to a large audience Sunday night. Hissutg ject was "The Only Way.
When Mr. Galloway takes the reins lie will find No. 4 all correct. Mr. Eddingfield has made a good trustee.
Elder F. S. Martin was down from Kingsley's Chapel Sunday night on business connected witli the church.
W. V. Linn is thinking seriously of selling his horse and buggy and spending the remnant of his days in traveling.
We will not be surprised if we read that th^ town council of New Ross has purchased a steam roller, since they are so cheap, only $4,000.
Am sorry to inform THE JOURNAL readers that there will be but a small crop of cherries this year. It rained when they were in bloom.
George Hugelheim, late of Fairland, has opened a blacksmith shop in Mace. He is said to be a good smith and that is something we haye long needed.
Jay Harris has two car loads of young hogs which he will fatten and sell as soon as he can raise his crop of corn. He will feed them for the January market.
Owing to the scarcity of postage stamps we have not been able to write for a few weeks, but the new American Express agent now snpplies them at cost, so we can be more regular in the future.
Mort Linn thinks it a downwright shame that boys should be compelled to pay as much for a marriage license as grown people. We think so too, but that isn't altogether the reason we dont's invest.
HOUSES to rent. 2,8-3m C. A.MILLER & Co., 118 w. Main st.
This is Important!
To Everybody in Montgomery and Adjoining Counties.
Those having dead stock to know that Joseph Goldberg will send his wagon and haul them off their places, which will save them burying them. It will be beneficial to people's health and to the health of the rest of the stock. Notify him by telephone, telegraph, postal or otherwise and they will be removed on short notice. Also bear in mind that Joseph Goldberg is the man you want to sell all kinds of Hides, Tallow and Furs and all other articles in his line. He will pay you the market price at all times and he will give you every peunct\that it weighs.
Morgan & Lee
ABSTRACTORS*, LOAN AN1
INSURANCE AGENTS
Money to Loan at 6 per cent interest.
Farms and City Property For Sale
Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbann Block, Orawforrieville, Ind.
W. K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. ot Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation* of London, Grand Kaplds Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,
South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit borrower. Interest the very lowest Either real estate or personal security accepted.
Good notes cashed.
C. W. BURTON.
1 0 7 E a a in re
6 per cent. 6 percent. MONEY TO LOAN.
On improved property. In sums to suit. At lowest rates.
R. E. BRYANT.
Joel Block.
There were 3,i34934 Packages of' HIRES' ROOTBEER sold in 1894, which made
15,675,735
or
Root-beer.
THE ClUS. E. HIKES CO., Phil*.
CAVEATS .TRADE MARKS
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to B1UNN & CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Pntents and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientifio books sent free.
Patents taken through lluun & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific Aiticricnn, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work In the world. 83 a yeor. Sample copies sent free.
Bnilding Edition, monthly. $2.50 a year. Single copies, 'iS cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colorB, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the lateBt designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO., NEW YOUK, 301 BHOADWAY.
BERRY
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glasses, suffi
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HIRES'
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If you have a little money the Company will furnish !ho rest, and you might us well own a farm as to pay thigh cash rent each year or work one on shares.
Companies of practical farmers now lieitig formed so locate Iu the spring. Over 3,000 ucres sold in foui liontlis. Address: [he C. S. GRATES LAND CO., R.3U, 56 Fifth Aw., Chicago, IIL
BOXES
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era. crt
—AT THK—
Fountain Stock Farm
—OWNED BY—
ELIJAH CLORE,
ALAMO, INDIANA.
The Great Mambrlno Patchen Show Stallion,
WESTERN BOY, 4559,
Has already defeated Worli's Fair PrizeWinners. Record 2:29V4. Sire of Tom Thorn, 2:20)4 Howard S., 2:28V2:
Zulu Girl, 2:27^4: Mol ie K., 2:40 Keen Belle, 2:40. The prospect is good for five more in the 2:30 list this year, and several more show groat, speed.
Sired by EMPIRE, 2378, sire of Eminence, record 2:18%, and Telephone, 2:19%, und son of the great Mambrlno Patches, sire ol' 21 trotters in the 30 class, and full brother to Lady Thorn, record 2:18y,
First Dam—JOSIE, bv Joe Downing 710, sire of Abe Downing, 2-.SO?*, and Dick Jameson, 2:2j.
Second Dam bv Young Valentine, eon of imported Young Lord. Third Dam—BIRD, by Redmond's Valentine.
Empire's dam, Favorite, 2:34 at 5 years old, was by Alexander Abdallah, the sire of Goldsmith Maid, the greatest, race mare that ever appeared on the turf, having to her credit 332 heats and a record ol 2:14. Empire, the sire of Western Boy, Is a half brother to Mambrino King, also as near related on the other side. Mambrlno King Is said to be the handsomest horse in the world, and winner of the first prize at the great National Horse Show in New York, 1S85, and in 1888.
WESTERN HOY is a beautiful bay, 10 hands high, weight over 1200, is compactly built, has the best of feet, legs and eyes, comes from stock on both sides noted for vigor and constitution, is a horse of fine trotting action, and a model in every respect. lie won a very respectful position at the World's Fair.
Western Boy and his descendants took about $500 in the show rings of four fairs last year.
COBALT, 11108
Sired by Onward, 2:2 5J4-
First Dam—MONEY MAG. by MAGNA CHARTA, sire of Hanna, 2:22!4. and sixothers in 2:80. Sireof the dams of jack, 2:12, and 15 others in 2:30.
Second Dam—TOPSY, by MARSHALL CHIEF (452), sire of Dr. Lewis, 2:24, and of the dams of A. V. Pantllind, 2:20i4, Betsy Ann. 2:22V4, Georgle, 2:2S%, etc.
COBALT is bred in the purple, and is built for a trotter himself. Onward leads all sires for the number of new 2:20 performers lor 1894 Onward leads all sires at the age of nineteen, living or dead, in 2:30 performers Onward has double the number of producing sons and daughters at nineteen years as any other sire, living or dead: Onward has three times as many grandchildren as any other stallion at the same age, living or dead the offspring of Onward hold more world's records than any other sire: Ooward is the sire of the greatest money winner during 1894.
Magna Charta (105) is one of the greatest brood mares sires ever produced, having sired the dams of Jack. 2:12, Belle F„ 2:15J4, and others.
Cobalt will be 6 years old this SpriDg, is a beautiful chestnut and a sweepstakes winner. He has never been in a race, but has a speed of 2:35.
The ubove stallion will be given a low mark this season. .TERMS.
These two stallions will make the season of 18!)5 at my staole, 4 miles northwestof Alamo, in fountain county, on the following terrrs: •f25 for a colt to stand and suck $20 to be with l'oal, due when the fact is known $15 payable when the mure is served, with return privilege until the mare is with colt. You can breed to these stallions for two purposes, Coachers and Roadsters, two kinds of horses very much in demand. Best ol care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible for any which might occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates. All colts stand good for pay. All horse breeders and farmers are invited to call and see my stock and learn prices before breeding elsewhere.
I have also a number of young horses for sale. ELIJAH CLORE, Alamo, Ind.
OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
State of Indiana, Montgomery county, us. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1895. In the matter of the estate of Garrett Wykoff, deceased. Proceedings to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court thu undersigned, Administrator of the estate ol" Garrett V/ykoff, deceased, will offer tor sale at public auction on the premises described, the 5th day of May. 1895, an equal undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, situated In Montgomery oounty. State of Indiana, to-wit,:
The east half M) of the southeast quarter t!4) of section thirteen (13), In township ninfteen (19) north, of range five (5) west, comalrlng eighty (80) acres. Also, the east half of the west half (HJ1 of said southeast quarter of said section thirteen (13), In township nineteen (19) north, of range five (5) west, containing forty (40) Hirep. and in aH one hundred and twenty (120) acres.
TEKMS—One-third (U) cash in hand, the residue In equal payments at six and twelve months from date of ••ale, with note at six per cent, interest and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., 15th day of May. 895.
WILLIAM M. MEKVES,
April 12, 3 895.—5-10. Administrator
OTICE TO HKIKS, CREDITORS, Em
In the matter of the estate of Abigail Davis, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term. 1 895.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Davis and Jovin L. bavis as aumini-anitors of the estate oi Abigail Davis, deceased, have prrtented and tlied their accounts and vouchers in llnal settlement of said estate, und that the same will come up for the examination and ction of ild Circuit Court on the 13th da.v of May, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or u-gatefiBOf said estate are required to appear said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, aud the iie'rs or distributees of said e-tate are also notified to be in said CouTt at th time aforesaid and make proof of licit ship.
Dated this l!)tli day of April, 1895. ISAAC DAVIS and JOHN L. DAVIS,
N
Administrators.
OTICE TO HKIKS, CREDITORS', c.TC.
In the matter of the estate of Jamex Canton, deccufed. In the Montuomcry circuit court, March term, lS0r.
Notice is hereby given that Fred C. Bandel, as administrator of the estate of James Carson, deceased, has presented and Hied his acunts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said clruit court on the 18th day of May, !R95,at which time all heirs, creditors or legt.tees of Bald estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not he approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notitled to be In said court at the time atoreEaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 23d day of April, 1805. FRED C. BANDEL. April 20, '95-2t Administrator.
Estate ot Wiley J. Bastion, deceased. ^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereoy given that the undersigned hai been appointed atul duly qaalifled as administratrix of the estate|cf lley .}. Bastion, late of Montgomery county, Indiana,'deceased. Said estate Is supposed to oe solveat.
MARY BASTION.
April 20, 1895 -3t Administratrix.
Estate of Nathaniel Quick, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been HppointecTand duly qualified as Admlnlsrator of the estate of Nathanlal Quick, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
THOMAS M. COOK
Dated A or1112. 1805. Administrator. Hurley Si Son, attorneys for admr. 4-18-3t