Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.
B. F. JOSbIN Huniit-b the iitKhfgt'<>rade llra/.i! Illix'K
And thi> IUut nttsburKh and Anthraclto. Coa yard opposite Vandalla freight othce.
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SUREON, is 2, 3. 4 and 5, Allen Block,
GREENCASTLE,
INDIANA
Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.
Maj or. Treasurer
Clerk
Marshall Engineer Attorney Set'. Hoard of Health.
Charles Tl. Case Frank I.. I .a tides James M. Hurley William K. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore .Eugene Hawkins M. I)
1st Ward...
2nd " 3rd "
Street Commissioner Fire Chief
eorseu.MKN.
Thomas Abrams. J. L. Handel Eclmuml Cork Ins, James Hridges John Hlley.John K. Miller
J. D.Cutler
Geo. B. Cooper
rch. I School Trustees.
- _-.-sin. ) ... K. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools.
A. Hroekway.
Mrs. Mary Hit\ ... r I> I.. Anderson. )
fOKEST III l.l, CEMETKKY IIOAKD OK DIRECT-
Olts.
J.S. McClary .. Fr'-s John < .Browning ' Pros J. K. Ungdon m 8ec H. S. Kentck Treas J k mew DaK^cy .Sii|)i
tl. K. Blat-k. A. O. L^ekridjre. ; c , Moetinur flnit VWtlmHday night each month ; an( j jt tested the strength of the surfmen at J. S. McClary s ofllee. to the utmost to make headway through
| It, but they llnally hauled the two men on ' board. The poor fellows had just strength
SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. O.O. F
fl KEEN CAST I.E I.OD(iE NO 348. W. /.. Hillis N. G L. M Hamm ,, „8fC .Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in jerome Allen's Hloek, 3rd Moor.
t'CTNAM IJIDOE NO. 45.
Albert Browning NO E. r. Chaffee Sta' Meeting nlgliis, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank block,9rd floor.
CASTLE CANTON NO. W, P. M.
J. A.Michael ^2^1 ~ —» — Uhaa Melk<d • • • • • • 8c l c ' drifted, a helpless nlavthing, upon the an First and third Monday nights oi eac.i ; irn s.i.l.letilv c.rnis.r lifted ii
month.
(iUEENCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. .>!*. W. Henton ‘ ‘
Chas. II Meikel Scribe
First and third Thursdays. her hive lainr.E, no. 108, n. k.
Mr«. K. T. Chaffee N -, 0
^Mm'in^nlghts. . very 2nd ami 4lh Mon.^v j *'>« 1 «“ t "■«' M "\ of each month. Hall in Oentral Nat. Hank | ht roio efforts to liaek her through the surf building. 3rd floor. proved useless. Far astern mid driven GREENCASTLE lodoe'-'128 o. u. o. or o. F. even farther by the lashing tide, tlio child ( has. Herring N.G [ H , goon passing hopelessly beyond K JferTs lTiwt and thlrd Mondays! j There was one chance of rescue,
and acting o:t his own inspiration Surfman John Rcgnier leaped Into the sea and
Ij l> 1 \'L 1 I I L'' JJ C A\’irP^ bow of the tug attempted to get a line to -Olt-a t Fj Ail I I i * -A > I j 110. the wreck. The second sh(jt was success-
ful, and in a few minutes a stout hawser
OF THE PACiFIC COAST RESCUINO A from the shin was traveling through the WHOLE SHIP’S COMPANY. £ T" tI ^ the curiN'iit, however, baffled this effort by Gallant Herd of a Surfman In the ISreaker* snapping the hauling line in two. The When the Mendocino Ran on the Shoal. tlde turn,k! ebb, setting the wreck .till
more securely on tho bar, and seeing no hope of floating her the life savers returned to the station. Daylight next morning revealed a Hag of distress waving from the mast of tho stranded ship, so once more tho plucky surfmen manned their lifeliont and made for the dangerous shoals. The surf ran high, for the Hood tide poured over tho bar with all tho power of the ocean behind It. The wreck could not lie reached within some hundreds of yards, but after a time a life line was stretched by means of a cork fender, with a ro|a> attached, which the sailors threw ovcrlMiurd from the ship. The life savers caught the rope, and watching for a smooth sea hauled their boat near enough to heave a line .» tho wreck. A sailor then tied the lines about him and jumped into the surf. In this way two of the wrecked mariners wen* hauled through the breakers to the lifeboat. But the smooth water lasted for a brief spell only, and while the life savers were rescuing those two men tho waves came seething and boiling on imth sides of their boat, threatening to swamp it, while the recoding waves let it down with hard thumps on the bar. In fact, the lifolxiat was a plaything for the contending currents and waves. In the struggle to maintain their position on tho bar four oars were broken in the hands of the rowers, and all of the others were wrenched from their grasp. Fortunately the oars were chained to the boat and could not float lieyond reach. Hefore another rescue could be made tho line between the boat and wns'k parted, and tho life savers put back to the station to fetch their beach gear, and also a tug to give them a securer base for operations. For a time everything progressed favorably. At the third shot with th* line gun a rope went whirling from tho tug squarely across tho wreck. The sailors pulled the whipllneand tail hloek on hoard, hut failing to understand tho printed directions attached to the
of Iliniiliolilt Hay—True Tale. From the
Life Saver.' Lngbooka.
[Copyright, 1HP4. by American Press AmocIutlon. Book right, reserved.]
HORTLY past noon on the 22d of December, 1888, the beach patrol of the llumlxildt station, on tho I’oclflcroust, California, saw a schooner struggling on the outer liar some two miles from tho station. She had left a landing in
the hay shortly before and proceeded rapidly to sea under steam and sail in order to cross tho shoals at high tide. Tho patrolman saw that her course lay wide of tho channel, and suspecting danger nlnnncd the crew. The keeper happened to be absent, hut the surfmen Immediately manned the boat and rowed out toward the shoals. Tho wind blew a gale from the southeast, heaping up the waters of the hay In angry breakers along the bar, and the strong tide setting In shore from the ocean made a rough sea for the boat to contend against. On reaching tho ilrst line of breakers tho surfmen, whose thoughts and eyes had been centered upon the stranded ship, were amazed to see upon the crest of a huge wave in front of them a small boat full of water, with two men clinging to it. Changing their course, the oarsmen pulled heartily toward tho boat, hut iK’foro they could reach It another one lifted the frail craft and rolled it over like a log, dashing the men into the boiling surf. Tho sea was covered with wreckage,
A 'i'ltAXSFOIDIATIOX. POSSIBILITIES OF BEAUTY WITHIN THE HOUSEWIFE’S REACH.
another Coal strike.
Boy “Trapper.” Sustained In Objecting
to a ICedurtlon of Wage.
Spring Valley, Ills., Sept. 4.—Another strike is on iu Spring Valley. This time it is the “trappers,” and while they only number almut 100 boys,
flow to Change Ot^Jectrt of Cheap Hideous T , ^
ne.M into Veritable Delight, of tlie Eye. nevertheless 1,800 men will be idle until
— - -
and Hure«u. Manager Dalzell wants to cut the boys 5 ■mroowllUKA, bat are wry apt to ueg vmi.r.Uy nffriKxm and r.H«l I
lect such possibilities as he within their ^ ^ tlu .
grasp. The Art Interchange suggests a ’ possibility for thos^ who are the pos | Unique uiver Trip. j sessors of a cheap cottage set Number- j St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 4. Two well ed with designs for the transformation known young men, sous of prominent of the various pieces is the following citizens, Frank Beach and Gene Hund-
for a duchess dressing table: ley, have left this city on a unique voy- , | Fy A The old fashioned oval mirror Is tak age. The young men constructed a *
en from an old bureau. Paint the dark raft on which was built a cabin, the frame white and fasten it on the M ali craft to be propelled eutirely by the cur-
1 rent. Their destination is New Orleans
one red for
• if’*? 1 “rs ft “'K’tionMhat t| 1( casual buyer ha. only to see to an!
preeiate.
l M. HIRE’
O«on over pin*
National rt a . ;
enough left to say that five others, Including a woman and child, had tteen cast overboard from the boat when it swamped. Urging thesnrflKiat through the breakers, tho life savers picked up a man and woman, the latter, unmindful of her own condition, piteously bogging the rescuers to save her child. On, on, through the beakers, the wind driving one way and tfto tide surging the other, the bravo men urged the boat toward a small object, which
gry waves. Suddenly a comber lifted it and dashed It past the Ixiat far astern, and then the surfmen saw that it was a child wrapped in a life preserver and floating face downward. The contrary currents and heavy wind wouldn't admit of turn-
and the trip is the result of a bet of $1,000 that they could not reach that ; city by river without the aid of steam,
sails or oars.
Bear Admiral Erlwn'. Ketlreinent. Washington, Sept. 4.—Rear Admiral Henry Erhen, commanding the European squadron, will retire on account of age Thursday next. He will return from England at his leisure and make New York city his home. Acting Hour Admiral Kirkland will succeed him in command of the European station. GIhm* Seale Compromise* PiTTsRFRG, Sept. 4.—A settlement on the windowglass scale for the present fire was effected at the conference between the workers and manufacturers | yesterday. It is on the basis proposed by the workers a week ago. It mills for a'22'2 per cent reduction all around.
Hut One Ticket.
Denver, Sept. 4.—The two factions of the Democratic party, both holding state conventions here yesterday, appointed conference committees. These conmiit-
MASON1C.
MiNK.nvA chapter, NO. 15, o. K. s. ! struck out for the hapless waif, whicli ho Mm - D | C *1 law kins .'. 8<'<' I s ' K,n hcKl in his stro "K grasp. Then folFl'rst Wednesday night of each month. j lowed a battle with the breakers and the OREENCASTi.Echapter, no 22, R. a. m. adverse tide to reach tho boat. No help H. s. Kenick H. P whatever could be given, but at lust ho H 8cc(mTwednesday night of each montii;”* 0 ! 8Wttm alongside and handed the uncon-
TRMPLF. LODOE NO. 47, K. AND A. M. Jesse Ulcnanlsou W.M H. 8. B»iiIh ....Sec Third Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE comm andekv, NO. 11, K t. W. II. II Cullen J. McD. Hays ....... — .See Fourth Wednesday night of each month. UOOAN LODGE, NO. 19. K. A A. M, H. 1.. Brynti .1. W.( sin Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no. 3, o.e. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles " r . M Mrs. M. A. Telster ... • «ec Meets second and fourtli Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 18. W E. Starr . C* c H.S. Reals •‘*ec Every Friday night on 3rd floor over llios. Atiriniis store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION IT. R. W. K. Starr Capt H. M.Smith. ••••• Si-c First Monday niglit of each month.
scions babe to Ids mates just as the mother lapsed into unconsciousness after her long peril and suspense. Again the lx>at was urged forward over the shoals and two more men picked up, making tho whole of the lamt party rescued. All of tho victims were helpless from their terrible struggle in the chiming sea and the boat put Tinek to the station, where restoratives might be applied. Not a moment was passed by the life savers on shore longer than necessary to secure attention for tho sufferers taken out of the surf. Then the crew lo aded once more for tho ship on tho shoals. She could be seen lying broadside to the beach, with heavy seas lashing over her amidships. Meanwhile tho captain and the sailors remaining on board attempted to float her. The vessel was the Mendocino, a newly built schooner equipped with auxiliary steam power and laden with lumber. Her skipper had intended to cross the bar at high tide without a pilot and had missed the ocean channel by nearly a fnile. Soon after she struck her steam pl|M>s hurst, and she foundered on the bar with such violence that her hull spread Its seams, letting In water at an alarming rate. Tho captain ordered tho lashings of tho dock
, DESIGN FOR A DRESSING TABLE. ,
block they supposed that the life savers L. iirht from the t ilde Tho tees drew up a platform and nominated intended to haul them through the surf as " au fmk wreath a ful1 KtaU ’ ,i,-kt,t which satisfied both fused to undergo and contemptuously of papier mache, painted white, sus HnYkonburger Keilevecl. cast the block and lines back into the sea. pended from the ceiling, caught back R , The captain and seven sailors still ro I and fastened to the wall by festoons of Fittsbvrg, »ept. 4. a. i . miiKoninalned on the wreck, and the situation pink roses and left to fall in graceful burger, who has had charge of the Flttswas desperate in the extreme. The tide f 0 i([ s to the floor. The rough frame for burg baseball team for three years, has lieing just aiiout to turn, there was danger the table is verv simple, with four stout bt,eu relieved from duty and Connie that the lifelxmt In attempting to approach , mortiied into a seven Mack, the catcher, appointed manager, tho wreck would 1)0 drawn over tho bar ... i i i i i> — - - into tho open sea. As In fore stated, the el K hth8 to P’ ™vtTed ami draped. Bo 8n»p©cted of Double Mur«!er. tug could not enter the shoal water on the ; careful not to get the table too high. Dkcorah, la., Sept. 4.—John H. Cater bar, and the only hope of rescue lay in the | Two feet is n good height. It should be j s j n strongly suspected of the douboats and lines, so the surfmen grasped : at least 2 feet broad and is prettier fin ^ murr ] er u f ijjs wife, Mary Cater, and the oars once more. After a vigorous lint-j ished in easy curves than square cor Qeor'« W( niett, at B.-rrak. a village 12
tie with tho waves and contrary currents ; nered ” ‘ — tho is wit got near enough to enable tho p or | lapB the piece of remodeled fur surfmen to lay hold of tho lines still float- nitnre w ' hich U , irs least resemblance to
| Its former self is the washstand, which,
decorated and enameled, its knobs re- j g likely to meet with the approbation placed by pretty brass handles, is placed | of tennis players because of its simagninst the wall in a space inclosed by plieity and practical arrangement. This graceful arabesque molding. Above the scorer is a small metal disk fitted with
stand is a narrow mirror framed in arabesque painted white and the interval j filled up by marine paintings on the wall; the bureau, redecorated, enameled J
a.o. r. w.
COLLEGE CITY IX)DOE NO. i*. Jonn D( nton M. W A. B. Phillips ••••• Sec Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Mrs. R. L. Higert C. of H
Lillie Block .. See, „ First imd third Viidiivs (if each month. Had load cut In order to lighten ship, but the on 3rd floor City Hull Block. ■ , , , .
sailors mutinied and Ixgan to lower the ■ boats. The small boat, manned by four J sailors and carrying, liesldes the engineer,
g. F.Snge his wife and child, was first to put off, T Ev.'ry a ^iohdoy night. Hail on 3rd ti.Mlr, i bu t befom it traveled a dozen lengths in
tho boiling currents it swamped, casting . all on Ixjard Into the sea. The sailors on
BED MEN.
OTOE TKIIIE NO. 149.
City Hull Block.
ROYAL AKCANTM. LOTI'S COCNCILNO. 329.
W. G. Overstreet
ChHs. Lnndes.
: shiplioard took warning from tho catnsK trophe and returned to duty, hut all effort s s, 'c to ease the ship were useless. She was
MeH < in <l G "a f U 1 Httl| rhUr,WlHy80ft ' UCh m0, " h fast upon tho bar, surrounded by shoals
which would repel any vessel anil over which the sea whirled and eddied In cur-
KNIGIITs OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 88#. W. A. Howe .Dictator J I).Johnson Reporter Every Friday night. G. A. R. OMKKNCASTLK POST NO. 11. A M.Maxon C L. P. ( hapln lit fvm. H, Burke Q M Every Mtmday evening at iLtoo’clock. Hull corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
fl< )OP.
WOMAN’S ilKMKK CORPS. Alice It i liapin Pres Louise Jacobs Sec Meetings every second and fourtli .Monday at 2 p. hi. i.. A. it. I lull. KNIGHTS Hi MAI CABLES. Kiri C. smith Sir Knight i ommundcr A. K. Wood .. .ii Knight Record Keeper Meets every Wednesday night 0. A. it. hall.
FIRE ALARMS.
2— 1 College ave and Liberty st. 3 — 1 Itidianuaud Hanna. 4 I Jackson and Baggy. 5—1 Madison and Libert), ii—l Madison and Walnut. 3- 2 Hanna and Crown. 4 2 llloouiiiigtnn and Anderson. 5—2 Seminary and Arlington, rt 2 Wasldngton. east of Durham. 7- 2 Washington and Locust. 2—3 Howard ami Crown.
4 -3 Ohio anil Main.
5- 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley.
8— 3 Locust and Sycamore.
1- 2—1 Fire out.
The police call is one tup then a pause and
then 'ollow the box niimooi
rents which no surfhont could reslnt. On a stxxuul attempt tho life savers found their oars perfectly useless, and their boat was driven past tho wreck in spite of them. They returned to tliosta-
JI'MPED INTO THE SKA.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
den. M. Black K. M. Gild. well. Geo. Hugh*-*
Daniel T. Parnell
Daniel 8. Hurst
J. F. O'Brien F. M. Lyon. T. W. McNetf
Wm. Bnisdstreet. G W Jili nce. M. I).
Surveyor
Senool Superintendent
Coroner Assessor
See. Board of Ileultl.
J. D. Bart, 1
Parallel Farmer ]■ Commissioners.
Jehu S.Newgent)
tion, and with the help of volunteers manned and launched their more seaworthy lifeboat. On their way to the lair the keeper joined them with a tug, by mean* of which the party got within haili ing distance of the wreck. Her captain Aodit.ii persisted In remaining on Isiard to float
t Slu 1 ] <fl the ship, but the surf grew so heavy that
n "clerk It was impossible to render help. The liar
Rev-order lay wholly under water, and land was
more than a mile distant. The tug and lifeboat, therefore, put back to the station, and the surfmen, with their lino throwing and safety apparatus, were placed on the tug. They reached the bar at 9 o’clock at night, and with the gun lashed to the
miles north of Decorah.
A TViiiiin Scorer.
A tennis scon r of English invention
DESIGN FOR THE WASHSTAND.
CHAMPION TENNIS SCORER.
two indicating hands or pointers, which are readily adjusted and varied as the game proceeds on the raised and em-
bossed figures.
The dial is divided into two portions, inscribed ‘‘Games Won” and “Games Lost,” a perfect record of the score of
IN Tins WAY TWO WERE SAVED,
ing from the wreck. As It was tho last
chance, the desperate sailors no longer j and brass handled, i$ mounted by a hesitated, but one after another leaped long, narrow mirror hung horizontally Into the sea, and tho life savers hauled al)ovu iti f ralm . ( i like that over the them out of the seething breakers Into the ; washBtuudi in amb esques.
Of tho party of seven who had been I . Th « bedstead, having been enameled t . ach Rido boinR thu8 main t a ined snatched from the surf after the disaster ln white, must be dressed to harmonize throughout the play. This tennis scorer to the ship’s boat, all were nursed back with the remainder of the room. is sold in three arrangements, inserted to life excepting the child. The little one The room into which our transformed in ft leathcr wr i 8t i et( i oow , for srrP wing
had doubtlesg strangled at the fii^t plunge; furniture is to put should tx> pa- ^ i yet, although Surf,nan Regnler’s bravery pend with » light and delicate pattern flX,n « ° brl
in leaping overboard where the sea thraat- j .. I1( i floored with fine white matting It P 0!,cs ai1 ^ n ' ount< ^ ou a leather disk for
heart of the grief stricken mother was 1 . . i i •. i , ■ , safety pin to the dress. rohlxxl of its highest glory, the noble deed °V wo ‘ ptmteil white and cushioned
fitly crowned the long and trying labors v, ’ lt l 8<)u *° rbim color harmonious with ..Hi,.!, Man, Poor Man, Beggar Man, Thief."
of the Humboldt station crew. | the hangings, to complete it ; 0ur dlftr liuU . RSH BOt reaily for 8clloo i George D. Kilmer. | | In her just finished puwn so new.
SumiiK'r Dresses.
It had puffed up sleeves and a ruffled skirt. Ami its colors were white ami blue.
successful man. He does a good business, hut in my mind lie Isn’t prosperous.” So said Mrs. Tracy to her sister, who had congratulated heron the purchase by her husband of a mill which ho was thought to
have bought at a bargain.
With a happy look on her fair young face. Ami humming t lie chickadee song.
A Distinction. A novelty is tho open eyeleted em“Yes, I suppose you may call Elwn a broidery on chambery.
Other embroideries in open wheel,
star or compass designs cover an entire W, , e ''. , « W !*"■'“ k . i,!W ", f,,r ,m, ' h T r ,0 ‘•* ,ch
skirt of chambery. Cool ecru linens came into such favor last summer that they promise to be very generally worn
“Well,” returned her sister, “it seems agn'R in coat and jacket suits of various
to mo everything ho touches comes out just right. He’s the busiest man in town.” “That’s just It,” retorted Mrs. Tracy. “Uo’s busy, and he succeeds In his doings, hut that isn’t prospering—not as I understand It. You sec,” she continued, “when wo were first married ho leased tho litlle woolen mill down on the stream and got along first rate. He wasn’t overbusy, anil wo used to ride around together every afternoon and have good times. “Hut he began to innko money and buy more wool, and more mills to take care of It, and more storehouses to put it in, until it takes about all his time to get from one mill to the other. Sometimes I see him on a Sunday, but he is generally busy resting up to start again. He’s about as much a slave as if he was chained in a galley.” “Yes, but he (lues make money,” said
one.
With sorrowful face and eyes full of tears. At luncheon time homeward she ran
Ami sobbed out, “Ob, mamma, please taks oil
this gown
As quick as you possibly can!”
You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock He said such a thino had never entered Hk
head before.
ANOTHER SURPRISE. Seme of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Tim Fs , of Greencastle, Ind.
HERE’S
THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at
the right time.
IT’S
ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don’t wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that yoj are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If , you do, address an order
to the
DHL! SnmEIITItEi Greencastle, Ind.
kinds. Many of the imported organdie and dotted muslin dresses have plain colored batiste or lawn for the waist lining and foundation skirt instead of the silk, on which they were formerly lAounted. Something of the transpar-
ency of tho outer material is preserved n,an > P 001 " man, beggar man, thief,
by this arrangement, and it makes a
“Why, what is the matter, dear child?’’ she
asked.
“Has it come already to grief?” “’I lie buttons! the buttons! the schoolgirls »rh. They count up I’ll marry a thief!
You didn’t put on but just four. 1 want to ho rich, but I can’t unless \ ou’il put on one button more.
much cooler dress for midsummer. Very refined thin dresses are made of new embroidered mulls, tho white ground wrought with rings of pink or
blue eiubroidory in lengthwise stripes Lh huy the loveliest things in the stores that curve and alternate with not stripes A,ul 1 " lV0 tl “' IU “ ; '‘ l hou “ ) lu;re to you -’ Woven in the mull. Tho net stripes How foolish it seemed, and yet dear mamma have 1 adder 1 ike edges that give the . d« wn with l er needle and thread
“Then it’s “rich man’ again, don't you sea,
mamma?
Ami when ii all happens for true
effect of insertion sowed in with narrow bending. White moire ribbons and net insertions trim those French gowns
•‘Well, perhaps so, but It all goes to buy China moire ribbons are very effective more wool. If anybody hankers for lots acc^orfes for muslin gowns. On white
of wool in this world, that h one thing’ * * , v *
Ebon lias any amount of wool, but when . '^ s< . u * . . u * M> 11 vague It comes to getting the real solid goodness | P 111 ^ tinted blossoms, or else the moire out of life and enjoying It he’s forgotten j K rou,l< l i* clear green or light blue pow-
how to do it. Really, as 1 look at it, Ebon dered with rosebuds,
is the most unprosporous man in town ” Butter colored embroideries are shown —Youth's Companion. , in the large shops ns trimmings for
—— —— I various summer gowns. They are done Marking tin- Mug,. on K.hoor mull and come in both open “ I* U: and close designs, sometimes with a
Artillery hospital, tin mugs were used in place of teacups. These the patients appeared to like, as several of thorn wer«. stolen. The sergeant in ohargo determined to put a st(';i to this, so he marked the mugs witli the letters T. O. and before
laceliko edge on the points or scallops.
Fruit Roily Pifly Pudding.
A pint of flour, 2 teaspoonfnls of baking powder, a tahlespoonful of hut-
many days hod passed he managed to cap- ter and milk to make a soft dough. Mix tureone of the thieves, who was forthwith j and roll out half an inch thick, nearly taken Ix-fore the chief. | square. Spread with sliced apples 1 In disposing of the case the chief asked j peaces, berries of any kind; roll it un’ , the sergeant what he meant by the letters int<) a biHOuit bak „ ^ * 1 ’ 1 T. O. and was, as you may imagine, . . . “ v,r r,J Ii i rather amused at the prompt reply,*’'Til- ir 111 11 uonvea cloth, tie up and lery orspitul, sir."—London Answers. ’ steam. Serve with liquid sauce.
And put one more button onto the gown Juat because of what those girls said.
—Susan Teall IVrry.
Recompense.
Straight through my heart this fact today By Truth’s own hand is driven: God never takes one tiling away Bui something else is given. I did not know in earlier years This law of love ami kindness. But without hoiie through bitter years 1 mourned lu sorrow’s blindness. And, ever following each regret For some departed treasure. My sad, repining heart was met With unexpected pleasure. I thought it only happened so. But Time this truth hath taught met No least tiling from my life can go But something else is left me. It is tile law, complete, sublime. And now, with faith unshaken. In patience I but hide my time When any Joy is taken. No matter if the crushing blow May for the moment down me, 8iill back of it waits I.ove, I know, 5\ 1th some new gift to crown me. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Home Seekers Excursion to the South. ■September 4, October 2. vetnber 0 and Dccenilu’r <. tl> e Motion route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all point-in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Leiington) Tennessee. Mississippi, t>eorj[i#i Alabama, Florida, North Caroliai, South Carolina anil Virginia. Al-o to New Orleanr,. Tickets good rcturniuj twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers el lowed south of Ohio river. J. A. Micii.'F.!., Agt.
Half Fare Excursions to Michigan »in d « Vandnlin I.lne tin Sept. 18th, 1894, theVandalia Line will sidl excursion tickets to m arl.' all prominent points in Michigan at om fare for the round trip. Tickets g"0 to return twenty (‘JO) days from date«’ sale. The Vandalia Line now run- » through sleeping car between 8t. I- 011 ' 1 and Bay View. Mich., passing throng'' through Terre Haute,St. Joseph. Gran Rapids, Petoskey, Charlevoix. tU ' This gives you an opportunity I" -I" 1, your vacation in some of Mii'hi-'B‘* pleasant resorts at a verv low rate, full particulars call on or address ■ . agent of the Vandalia Line " r ’ ''. f’lieshrough, Ass’t Gen’l Pass i • St. Louis, Mo. G. A. B. to Flttaburg, »’«• The Big Four »•»* » r "* n F‘b..sinM special care of the G. A. K- , K . enroute to Pittsburg, rickets • . t)l sold Sept. 5 to 10 with return l” 1 $9.00. This is the “olHcial route i Indiana. F. 1*. Hue tb, W