Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1896 — Page 7

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PILES!

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KNIGH I AINU UfcY. The d»*y of Algiers And tho Maltese knight In bygone years Were wont to fight. But the dey of Algiers (And not the knight) V.’aa dark, it r.ppcars, And the knight was light. Now they fought by day, And they fought by night. In the good old way Of hitting at sight. And whenever tho dey Was full of might Ho would start a way And rout tho knight. But so tho knight. Whoa tho stronger man. Would push the fight. While tho black dey run. Thus knight chased dey And dey chased knight In about the way That duy follows night. —New York Herald.

CIPHERGRAMS BY TELEPHONE-

atuana ena auunia.

DUaclvantages of stuttering While Deliv-

ering a Long Distance Message.

Hobson stutters. Hobson is n first clas* t } 10 fenner. the Turks of the latter.

Mohiunmrdaus diriCe themselves iuto five principal s < t—hbiuhand Sunni— | the Persians repn renting the bulk of

THEY GOT THE LION.

You can fool all the people some of the time. You can fool some of the neople all the time, but you ca.Tt fool all the people all of the time.—A. Lincoln.

iou won’t get fooled if you use Mer’s Bread, The sweetest, the best, nnd the most nutritious in the market. Try our new process MALT EXTRACT BREAD. ROASTED COFFEE,

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I'KESII A\D

Exciting Adventure of Two Colorado Min

en* In Their Camp.

“Tho mountain Hon,” remarked an old minor some time ago, “is becoming rare In the mountains of the west When I first went seeking after $!io gold nnd silver of Colorado, these animals were rather plentiful. They wore met in pairs and were common enough to make it hazardous for a man to walk in the valleys alone and unprotected, particularly after dark. I remember on one occasion having a slight adventure with a lion that almost scared me out of my wits. With a pal, I was working a claim in tho mountains near Ouray. Winter came on, and one day, before tho very cold weather set in, wo went to the town to get supplies, leaving our little cabin on the mountain alone. It came on to snow soon after wo got to Ouray, and wo did not get a chance to go to the claim for fully a week. As \vu slowly climbed the hills I noticed the tracks of a mountain lion leading toward our cabin nnd when we reached the house found that wo had forgotten to close a window in the side. Wo had lost sight of the tracks, and tho sight of tho open window caused me I to forgot nil about the animal and its presence. X started for the window nnd was about to put my head into tho apartment when there came a terrible growl, and the next Instant a great yellow body darted through the opening, right over my hack, its claws catching my buckskin and rip ping it open to my waist, turning me completely over nnd into the snow. My pa! whipptd out his gun, and the Infernal lion turned on him, making a fearful leap in his direction, before ho could shoot the beast was upon him nnd seizing him hy '. the slack of his jacket shook him ns if he ! had been a rat. I was on my feet by this i time, nnd, drawing my revolver, I sneaked , up and put a bullet right through his 'head. Ho dropped, and my pal drew his breath freely once more. Neitherof us was , hurt, hut the Hun’s skin in another week Was serving as a rug by my cot. ”—New Orleans Times Democrat.

And

L. WEIK&CQ.

'Wvc 0\Acw\ v\\

Running the Cataract. Descending the first cataract of the Nile Is tt perilous proceeding. Tho sides of the rapids are walled with solid hut not smooth rock, and the water Is thrown with frightful impetuosity from either side toward tho middle. At every few yards there springs up diagonally a huge wave, and as these side waves meet they form a series of still larger ones, which'go in deep and heavy ridges toward the bottom. in “ThoNile Withoutn Dragoman’ Mr. Frederic Eden describes his experience in running this cataract in a dahabcah, or houseboat: “Tho chattering men were one and all impressed to silence. A moment more, and our boat was rapftily running along tho central ridge of water. Tho men strained with their utmost force at tho oars. A few seconds more, and tho vessel began to bound under us in a way I hope never to feel repeated. Knob wave, as it struck under tho stern, drove her already too depressed head still deeper Into the water. “In tho waves came, leaping into the bow, and up they went over tho rowers, rendering their oars useless and threatening to drive the boat bodily under. Down wo plunged, and when we should have made the turn to the right the largest wave of all hurled us forward so straight that we made full at. the wall of rock in front. Hcforu wo could touch it another wave struck sideways on the stern of the boat, and, washing up over the deck of the ’ ’a, turned us short round. For nn intwo were within a foot of tho rock; tho eddy drifted us round till wo lay our head up stream. l yoll of delight broke from every

Ttmt Was All. toting girl who Is always trying some thing was present once when the dealt a neighbor's broken arm. Sho was that sho know exactly how it was and rather anxious to put her new lodge Into practice. Home tinio later |Out in the chicken yard broke its Tho girl directly announced that she 5 to set it "and make it as good as ' Accordingly it was put Into a r cast and left for the proper length e to knit. When tho day canto to ff the cast, the girl ran out to tho uso In groat eagerness to see tho roProscntly there was a scream that lit every motnlMT of the family to her Tho chicken was jumping miserably to ground sidewise instead of dtforward. You know a hen's leg has k. Well, sho had crooked It tho way, that was all.—New York

Soft Foods. itually eating soft foods, evon soft to tho exclusion of everything that 1 or crusty, is not only weakening digestive organs, but it lends to rnp,y of tho teeth. When these are not t tho mastication of harder foods, th hocomo covered with tartar and meg loosen in their sockets, or the will bleed.—New York World

Lakeside Definition. i Tremont—It is your Chicagoans’ dice of Knglish that is so distressing Now if a man moved from Chicago ton would you call him an emigrant uunigrant Wabash—I should call him nn -Chicago Dispatch.

■e Is some help for all the defects of D, for If a man cannot attain to tho of his wishes ho may have his romouttlng of them shorter.—Cowley.

humming bird, In protecting its Iways files at and pocks the eyes of •rsary. Crows have been found toiud from tho humming bird's bill.

business man, and his local Infirmity has The chief ixiiuts ou which they differ never interfered until recently with the tho t , )11(lltl , m () f the *;ml after death proiitH of the wull known firm of Hobson , . . .. . & Dobson ail( ‘ t “ e succession of caliphs. The Hobson Is a progressive man, ever on l'’uuni belief is tlxat there is one imthe alert to adopt modern methods. He mortal God, whoso Works are without was ono of tho first local subscribers to tho beginning or end, and that he will bo telephone and has kept right up with tho visible to the souls of tho blessed, while march of inventions in all its ranilflca- the Shiahs deny the immortality of the tious. As a wide awake man Hobson was un ,] maintain that the coexistent not slow to grasp the possl hill ties of the prillciplM tf Zoroaster will forever conloDR distanoe telephone. And that Is now f , / . Al , . Hobson and Dobson came to have the first t f ,ld f< r V* ma ' lt ' ry ' Wlt1 , 1 ''''X: 11 '' 1 to dispute which marred years of profitable prophet s successors, the Sunnis partnership. claim that the lawful successor of MoDohson went to New York last week. Ho hammed was Abu Ik kr, and after him made his headquarters at a well known Omar, Osman and Ali. nephew and sonGotimm hotel and telegraphed Hobson of in-law of Mohammed. The Shiahs, his arrival In tho eastern town. It seems however, reject the first three and bold that an eastern customer had failed to ^ AU was tho ouly legitimate sue-

keep a curtain agreement the details of

which wore familiar to Hohson, hut not to . Dobson. It would take a long telegram to Shiahs pray hut turi*' times a •lay, explain tho details fully, and Hobson de- nn'l enjoin pilgrimages to Nejef, Kurcldod to rail Dobson up on the long dls- behi, Kazimain, Meshed (Persia), Sntunoo telephone. The rate for conversation mara and Kum, as well its to Mecca and between Chicago and New York is *s for Medina. Sunnis make pilgrimages only five minutes, after tho proper connections to the two latter cities, and pray five are made an.' communication established. timefi „ duv . From this it can be reud1 ho usual negotiations passed between the {] that the circumstances operators, and Dobson recognized tho voice , of bis partner tho lurks ugiiir in possess ion of tlie "Hello Hohson!’’ shrines of Nejef (Meshed Ali), Kazi-“H-h-hollo, D-d-d-dobson! Is that main and Kerbela is most displeasing to y-y-you!’’’ devout tibialis.—Blackwood’s Muga-

“Yes, It’s mo. Talk fast, Hobson. This zinc.

costs money.” i “I know it does. You know H-h-h-ham- ; now to Punish a Jilt, murs-s-steln &; P-p-p-polloskyf” i “Do you remember, ” said Mr. Cawker “Whof” i to his wife, “that whe.n the lovely Miss “H-h-h-h-h-hommers s-s-stoiu & P p- Beeson jilted young Mr. Spudds five

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK a-E.EEosrcA.s'rx.E, itstid. 1» I It l-KJTontst* R. L. O' Hair, Pres; J/ F. McHufce, Vice Pres; M. D. bridges, Cash.; J. L. Handel, Asst. Cash.; E P, Evans, IP. H.'Al'ee, F. A. Arnold. S. A. Hays, Quinton Broad street.

The Cycrist’s Necessity,

PONDS

WILL CTItF. CTTS, nrnrs BRUISES, WOUNDS. SPRAINS, SUNBURN. CHAFING8, tNSECT B1TKS, ALL PAIN. AND INFLAMMATIONS

p-p-polloskyi”

years ago to marry Mr. Dillingham the

’He hasn’t killed him, has he?” “Oh, no. His torture is more linger-

Hnmmersteln & Polloskv? Yes, they ^ , , ' ' , t.7 V v , . . „ 1 , , • retected one swore a mighty vow to be benight $4,000 worth of goods from us. J • , , - ,,,, What about them?” , revenged on his successful rival? “Have j-j-j-justr-r-r-recelveda 1-1-1-1-let-! “Yes,” replied Mrs. Cawker, '‘Inter f-f-f-from H-h-h-h-hammorsteiu saying member it well; but such threats never

t-t-t-that P-p-p-p-pollosky r-r-r-refuscs amount to anything. ”

to”— | “In this ease they did. Spudds has “Fay, Hobson, you hod better ring off filled fat the ancient grudge he bears

now and save money. It makes no differ- Dillingham ”

enco how long or how short this message is, we arc hound to got the worst of it.

You don’t stutter on a telegraph blank and . )f I cannot understand theclpher system you * ban that, my d. .ir. have Ij.s'ii sending. Don’t get hot ahoutit, I hat has he done:

old man, but write it out and send it over! “Dillingham told mo of it himself, the wire. Goodby." j and I must say that tho scheme does

‘‘G-g-g-good-b-b-hy. Y-y-y-you will b-b- spudds credit in his ing nious cruelty. ” ■ f • ! Mid-.-' “But tell me what it is.’’ Hohson hung up the receiver with a snap, .. Woll aftl , r tbe bidding Spudds and paid the fs. He is waiting for Dob- . ,,

son to return.—Chicago Ti.ncs-Herald. , "' c ; nt 1 and alll 1 ° d huU "' 1 " lth a f ' >hl " 1 “

j able drapery house m the city, and ever INTERRUPTED DUFF’S PRAYER. since then he lias occupied his time in

! preparing the most perfectly irresistible

Th" Kevcreml Negro's Invocation Was descriptions ( f bargains > f all S I’tS and forgotten In the MMrt of Cannonading. .. , . . , Mrs DilUncle Duff, hearing tho noise, began to li nK ham to attend the sales. The poor pray; Aunt Saluda Joined him fervently; fellow tolls me that he has two morttiam listened stupidly and in suffocating gagos ou hi3 h „ us „ u„w and exists to ' Fifteen cannon thundered together over 8° into irretrievable bankruptcy immebeyond the bridge, nndn (light of shells in di&trly af.< r the next barRianis at the air inndo n prolonged whirring noise, i Spudds’emporium. 1 —London Tit-Bits,

followed iiresently hy a rapid spluttering

of musketry in the woods at tho lower! Wandering Needles, edge of the plantation. The regiment went In ono of the medical journals asuracross tho field nt double quick step, knock- geon recorded somi‘ years ago u strange ing over the fences as they camo in thu instance of the wanderings of a needle W “’Oh, good Lor, If yo kin spa’de oleman' ia alud f l ’ PaticntcaUcd upon him, erleetlol.it longer”-began Uncle Buff, I RtRt . lu 8 ,hat tho Rrcater portion of an but liis prayer was interrupted hy an ex- ordinary sewing needle had broken in plosion on both sides of the river, rival the first joint of hi r left thumb. The batteries thundering at one another, and surgeon could plainly feel the needle opposing lines of iufantry exchanging long point, but after ineffectual attempts at rolling volleys. | the extraction of the foreign body hi Mrs. Farrow saw the cavalry scurry recommended that nothing further

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DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROVAI tv ir^RLF.

South Washington. Mr. Curtis Xeese, eif Charleston, Ills., is visiting home folk*. Uncle John Miller is dangerously -iek at this writing Robert Evans made a business trip to Sterleyville one day last week The peach crop is about harvested it has been a good one.. .. Mrs. Carrie Neese is in very poor health Grandma Crouse has I een suffering with a sprained foot diaries Dellnois the proud papa of a new baby boy at his house William Evans has a cherry tree that is in bloom. xx

Merit in medicine means the power to cure* The great cures by Hood's Sar.apirilla prove its unequalled merit.

away from their lurking place under the river bank nnd disappear in thu woods, while four or five heavy field guns, drawn by punting and overworked horses, trundled rapidly along tho red clay road, the

drivers whipping nnd swearing.

After a few rounds there canto a short lull in tho bombardment, during which a singular serenity pervaded the air nnd sky. “Dar, now, Lor, stop down' right heuh,

and lef do olo darky”—

But Uncle Duff sprang to his feet as another awful cannonade began and a shell

should be done lest the attempts to remove it might result in greater injury

to the joint.

About a year afterward, however, the patient called upou him to inform him that a day or two previously sho had fi lt a pricking sensation of the right forefinger, and having broken the skin she without difficulty extracted the portion of the lost needle from the point of the finger. If all these facts bo cor-

ln the October Harper's nn engraved purtrait of “The Author of 'The Martian,” wi I stand as frontispiece, and a generous instalment of Mr. Du Maurier's new nnwl, with live characteristic drawings hy the author, will be given. Other features of the number will he: An illustrated paper entitled The Blue Quail of the Cactus.” by Frederic Remington; "The Hypnotist,” a story by Octave Thanet, with four illustrations hy A. It. Frost: "Electricity,” with twenty-four illustrations; “Some American Crickets,” by Samuel H.Scuditer, with nine illustrations by L. J. Bridgman; etc.

burst on the railroad track in front of rcct, as reported, the needle traveled

tho door. He forgot his prayer. “Hell an fury!” ho cried, “dat’s dangerous! Gi' mo my hat, fo' do Lor sake 1 I’so gwino outen yer!” And ho rushed through the hack doorway, and across tho garden to tho woods, followed by tiain and Aunt tialuda.—Lippincott’s. limiting the I'olnr Hear. At T wo continued our journey in calm, hazy weather. Wo had barely traveled two hours before, on turning a headland, we suddenly e-pied the hear some SOU yards In front of us. At racing pace tho dogs spod away across tho hard snow, but tho hear did not take long to eonsider his position and then to deal with it. Ho decided not to deal with tho dilemma at all nnd simply bolted. But wo wore down upon him, when Kolotengva quickly cut tho single trace of tho eight dogs, tho sledge stopped dead, nnd the deliberated dogs flew with redoubled energy at tho hairy giant, who now turned to defend himself nt last. During tho short space of time occupied by us in coming up with tho combatants I had a good opportunity of watching the splendid tactics of tho dogs. As soon a? they came up with tho bear they spread out in a somlcirclo right in front of their foo and attacked him by milking dashes at his long, thick coat with their sharp, glistening teeth, and t hey displayed during these proceedings such eliteness and skill that it was evident they qulto understood that it was a quostiou of "breakfast or no breakfast” for them. Whenever the hoar angrily raised one of his huge paws to crush ono of his tormentors tho latter slid away In tho most ngllo manner, while his companions gave the wretched brute enough to attend to in nn other direction. However, a few shots from our winchesters soon ended the combat, and an hour later we had the large, magnificent bearskin safely packed on the sledge, together with a good quantity of meat, while the dogs were treated to a substantial meal, which they Indeed wanted badly, and <vo again continued our journey.—Fortnightly Review. OeneroaH Johnny. “Which would you rather, Johnny,’’ asked the fond mother, “have the measles and stay at homo or bo well and go to SCl If” “Rather have the measles and stay nt home, hut then I’d like to go to school too,” said Johnny. “But why, darling?” urged his ihother. "tio I could give all the other fellows the measles,” answered the generous boy. —Detroit Free Press.

from the left thumb along the arm, across the chest to the right arm, and down the latter to the finger where it was extracted.—Chambers’ Journal.

For Dosing Oneself. A physician recommends rockelle salts for amateur doctoring. He snys that it is an excellent thing to, several times a day, take as much of the salts as may be put on a 3 cent piece iu a little water; that they will sweeten the stomach and act as a very desirable spring medicine. He also speaks highly of soda, having no patience with those timid people who have an idea that it is a dangerous dose, doing some vague harm to the coating of tho intestines. “Why, everything we eat almost has soda in it," he cries in disdain. “It is an admirable thing to take half rochelle salts and half bicarbonate of soda, as directed, several times a day. I know of few gentler and still more beneficent general medicines.” — Philadelphia Press. New I T *e For Illotters. The clerk at the drag store noticed that the lady he was waiting upou had had h» r atti ntion attracted by some blotters bearing an advertisement. So he wrapped a couple of them around the lady’s purchase. Tho proprietor of the establishment was not a little surprised about a week later to receive a letter from the lady saying that she had worn those blotters ou her chest constantly, and she was pleased to say that a soreness in tho lungs from which she had Buffered for years had entirely disappeared.—Boston Transcript.

A Friendly Hint. The small cigar cutters generally seen iu tobacco stores seem to exercise u Strange fascination over some people. It Seems that few people can stand near une of these machines without playing With it, and sometimes there is a finger rut. A dealer has a clever scheme hy which to obviate this danger. A small sign upou the cutter reads, "For cigars, not fingers.”—Exchange.

On Thoir Guard.

Hax—I always shake hands with tiklnner to keep him from picking my pockets. Jnx—So do X, and 1 always count my fingers afterward —Philadelphia Record.

Grape treaders in Portugal, who tread out the juice with their bare feet, get ill cents a day, a high rati', as they Maim the juice is apt to make tho feet lore. Be careful iu lighting a gas stove to |‘e that all the burners are lit; other frise you will suffer.

to the taste,

yet cures Kidney and Blood Diseases. Kheu* mat ism. Gout, Bladder

jj-lgrv Trouhles, Constipation

T an d DvsoeDsia.

During September Harper’s Weekly will follow with pen and pencil the striking incidents of Li Hung Chang’s visit to the United States; Thomas R. Davrley. Jun., will give a comprehensive review of* his experience as war correspondent in Cuba; an article on Washington’s Farewell Address, with fuc-simile reproductions of the origiiih! manuscript, will he contributed by Hon. Worthington C. Ford; and three will be a paper hy General Greely on Nansen’s voyage to the North Pole Yhe progress of the political campaign will he marked by telling cartoons and characteristic illustra-

tions.

One of the literary features of Harper’s Bazar for September—a story by Octave Thanet—will appear in the issue of the Hh of the month. “Why Abbylonia Surrendered’’is its title, and the matter and manner of Abbylonia’s surrender are dramatized by the characters in the little Arkansas country town in which the scene is laid. Summer Resorta on the Monon. The Summer Resorts on the Motion Route more than usually popular this year. West Baden and French Lick Springs, are overflowing with visitors, and the hotels have all , they can do. Pauli, the county seat, has opened a rival sanitarium, which is weli patronized. The water of the various springs differ materially in their constitutents, and are successfully prescribed for a great variety of maladies. The woods in the neighborhood abound in game and all the streams teem with fish, sotu* of them having been stocked by the government tish commission. All indications point to West 1 Baden and the neighboring springs; as the great sanitarium and popular summer resort of the west. Cedar Lake, forty miles from Chicago, is a favorite picnic and outing 8{K»t, where the Monon has a fine wooded park oi nearly W0 acres. The fishing hs first rate. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE -Receipts, 350; shipments, light.

Market slow.

Choice export grades f l 25@4 75 Good to choice shipping 4 0vX*4 15 Fair to good shipping 3 75®4 00 Stockers and feeders 2 75(^3 75 Good to choice heifers 3 50(33 75 Fair to medium heifers 3 15(^3 U) Good to choice cows 2 75®8 25 Fair to medium cows 2 25(<$2 00 Good to choice bulls 2 60(32 90 SHEEP—Receipts, 300; shipments, light.

Market steady.

Good t o choice sheep $2 75(33 50 Fair to medium sheep 2 25(32 75 Good to choice lambs 4 25(31 75 HOGS—Receipts, 4,500; shipments, 1,500.

Market slow.

Choice medium and heavy 15(33 30 Mixed and heavy packing 3 10 13 30 Lights 3 15(38 37L, Pigs .. I | The Garden South.

' very P ,

and Dyspepsia.

go pills or other medicines required Price $1.00 per bottle at your drupeist: or by express prepaid on receipt of price. *‘A New Pair oi Kidneys, 20-page pamphlet, free by mail. Nature’s Remedy Co m Doyce Bld g, Chicago, HI. To l»e line! of Jl . IT. A O VER. Driir/f/ist. Cl RE KN CASTLE, IND. i mmtm ■ ■ ■ wu m ■■ i ~ ~ ~ <**“' ~mum mmm Tnif'ir*hi/t Trustir*s \otirr. 1 wilLattend tu tin* business of my office on Tuesday and Friday of each week, at my office, in the store of James Bridges, at Fillmore. and on these days will issue orders and receive vouchers, ami at no other time. t f 17 David M. Chadd, Trustee. Trustee’# Notice. I will attend to my official duties as Trustee of Wash! ngton township on the second, fourth and fifth Saturdays of each month at Reelsville. and on Wednesday of each week

at mv residence.

I9tf S. G. Bond.

For Sale.

A good stock or grain farm in Floyd township three miles north of Fillmore for sale consisting of 80 acres, some good bottom land, upland of good quality, in good state of cultivation, good supply of white oak timber, sugar orchard of 160 trees, plenty of never failing water, Buildings in good condition, orchard of both apple and small fruits, a No. 1 good cellar. Price reasonable :*mall amount down, balance on long pay- ! menu. 3mll

Isaac Cartwright, Fillmore, Indiana. James M. Hurley,

REAL ESTATE,

Insivirnnce T^oans.

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby siven that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of dames T. Hill, late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this Tth day nt i-eptember. ISi*;. ANDREW B. HANNA. Administrator. F. D. Ader, Atty. 3U2 Best Bicycles to buy are the Sunol, Hercules, Stella. Latest Eastern Styles AT THE BOSTON 1ILLINER! STORE 23 East Washington Street.

The South Is deslined to b«, and is rapidly T,_3 A __ • rt;_. TUT; 111 the garden of the United States LiHGIS 111 £1116 MlllinSry.

becoming. ....

Here life is easier to live, the rigorous w iuters do not eat up the fruits of the ir il of summer, nor are the summers so trying my northern peojde have supposed. I used to live only half the year.” said the northern farmer recently settled in south, •and I used to Work all the time then Now I work half time amt live all the year through." Home seekers' excursion tickets wit be sold over the Monon Route to nearly ali points in the south at the rate of one first class fare oue way;i tickets good returning on any Tuesday or Friday within 31 days from date of sale. Liberal-stop-overs are allowed. These excursions start and tickets are soldi Aug. 17, 1H and31; Sept. t. H, 15: Oct. o, 8, 19, and 20. Cation J. A. Michael agent of the Monon Route for further information. Low Rate Excursions South. On the first and third Tuesday of each month till October about half-rates for round trip will be made to points in the South by the Louisville A Nashville Railroad. Ask your ticket agent about It, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atmore, (general Passenger Agent. Louisville. Ky., or J. K. Ridgely, N W. P, A., Chicago. IU. tf

Our stock is complete and we cordially extend an invitation to the ladies of Greeneastle and vicinity to visit its. Our triunuer has arrived from Chicago with all the latest ideas in artistic trimming. We take pleasure in showing our troods and treating nil courteously. No charge for trimming. Mrs. E. N. Kellnr ,t' Co. Successors to Mrs. A. W. Banning. >ollee of AtluilulMlrHlIon. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of thitnam county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James L Hinkle, late of Putnam county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 2»t h day of August, 1898. QUINTON BROAD9TREET, _ Administrator, Jo in W. Layne, Atty. Stll