Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1894 — Page 4
HIE BANNEK TIMES, G BEEN CASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY, NOVEMBER T), 1SU1
B. ciOSLIN OFF WILD HATTER AS.
ca the llijfheat (JrauU* Brazil BIovk .f'r- v' T «ftv ^ ;• \
THRILLING SCENES WHEN A SCHOONER RAN ASHORE HEAD ON.
Ami the Itint ntldlmrith and Anthrnclto. yard opposite Vnndullu frelKlit ofllee.
Wnyor.
fr' isurcr
ci...
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OKKICKRS.
Joititthin Hire ■lohn t-i!more
Clerk .iiinies M. Hurley Marslml William B. Starr Binrlueer Arthur Tbroop Attorney Thomas T. Mi">re See. II inrd of Health ..Kmrene Hawkins M. 1)
I'OtlSCII.MRN.
1st Ward... 'riiotniis Ahranss. J. L Handel
Edmund Perkins, James llrldtres
2nd 3rd
'• - -■ 1 i 1 11
Street Commissioner
Fire Chief
John ltlle>, John H. Miller
J. It.Cutler
Geo. it. Cooper
N. G
His*
in
& 11 in m*W \v i a v ^ Mr- . Mary Birch, > School Trustees. 1). L. Anderson, I Vt. A. Otfg, Superintendent of Ity scrhoois.
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fORRST HIM. CEMF.TKIIY BOAHD OP DIHKCT0118. _ l. 8. MoClary , r n r, s .John < .Hruwninjr ' H J. K. I.iinifdon ^ i H.8. Keitlck Treas James Diunrv hupt E. I . Hlaek. A. O. I, a kiidite. Meetinir Urst Wednesday night each month at J. 8. MeClary’s office. SECRET 8(X IETIKS.
I. O. O. F
ClUEKNCASTLE DIXIE NO 348
i\. /. mills L. M. Hanna... ■ • Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hull,
serome Allen’s llloek. 3rd Hour.
PUTNAM l.OOOE NO. 45.
Albert Browning ” °
K. r. Chaffee •• ••••••
Meeting nights, every ruesilav. Mull 111 Central National Hank hlock,3rd Hoot.
UASTI.E CANTON NO 30, P. M.
J, A.Michael ( '|i" Chas Melktd First and third Monday nights of each
month.
UHKENCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. SO.
U. W.Henton i ' , 1
Chas. H Meikel
First and third Thursdays. HEE HIVE LOUOk, NO. 106. D. H.
Mrs. K. T. Chattel! " • u
1). K. Ha Iger.
Meeting nights, i gery 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In uentral Nat. Hank
building, 3rd floor.
OKKKNCASTI.E I/OItOK 2131 O. C. O. or O. K, ( has. Herring K. T. Stewart 1 • 51 Meets tlrst and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. L. S. flrs. Hickson " • M Mrs. Ur. Hawkins —” ,-c Flrst Wednesday night of each month. ORKENC ASTI.BCHA PTER, NO 22, R. A. M. H.s. Kenlok. ■ H s Bi*h1s Sec Second Wednesday night of each month.
M. W
Sec
TEMPI.* DIXIE N >.47, K. AND A. M. lease Kioo "j M H 8. Beals ....dec Third Wednesday night of eaeh month. OREKNCASTI.E COM M ANDKRY, NO. 11. K T \V. II. 11 Cullen Fourth W’ednrHdny night of each month. ROOAN DDOE, NO. 10. K. k A. M. a. Is. Bryan .&co Meets second and fourth Tuewlays. WHITE I.II.Y CHAPTER, NO. 3, O.E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles " Mrs. M. A. Telster .■•••• 9cc Mocte scooncl and fourth Mondajs. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. KAO' CDDOE NO. 10. W F,. Starr c - c H S Beals >,,c Bvery Friday night on 3rd floor over Titos. Abrams store. C.UKKNC ISTI.E DIVISION U. It. W.B. Starr H. M. Smith. •• •■••• w-c FirHt Monday nigiit of each month.
A.O. U. W.
COI.I.EOK CITY DDOE NO. 6.
Jonn Renton... ^ Secimd and 4th Thursdays of each month.
DEO REE or HONOR.
Mrs. B. I. Hlgert C ‘ Sec ''First and third Fridays of each month. H al
on 3rd ttixir City Hall Block.
KEU MEN.
OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.
<1. F. Sage Sachem Thos. Sage ■•••••■ (<< ‘ c Every Monday night. Hall in "ugguner
Hhx'k.'
HOYAL AltCANUM. I.OTU8 COUNCII.NO. 320. W. G. Overstreet K Chas. Landes • • — • •»— S«*cond and fourth Thuradaysof each month, Meet in G. A. H. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE DDOE, NO. I13M. W A. Howe .Dictator I J. I). Johnson .. Reporter Every Friday night.
G. Ai iL
OREKNCASTI.E POST NO. ll. A M. Muxon Every Mundav evening at 7::tu u’elui k. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
WOM AN’S RKI.IEK CORPS. Alice K ( haidn I’™'' Louise .Tocons " ll ' Meetings every sisMtnd and fuiirtli Monday at 2 p. m. t>. A. R. Hall. KNIGHTS OF M A( CAHI.F.S. Karl C. Smith ...Sir Knight t ommander J. E. t allahan ...Sir Knlghl lie.-ord Keepe r Meets <!Very Wednesday night G. A. H. hall. FIRE ALARMS. 2— 1 i ’ d! -ge ave and l.iherty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and IPiggy. li l Mt'dlsun and Llb. i i y. H-M Madison and '' alniit. 3-2 |latum and .uwn (—2 liluumlnglun and \nderson. 5— 2 Seminary mid Arlington. a—e w.i- ington, mist of Hitrham. 7_e vvashin'tun and Lovust. 2—3 Howard an I t’rown. ■I—;i (thin and Main. 5—3 rullege avi .and DeMutlo alley, a—3 LiM'iist and Syoamnre. 1—2—1 Fire out. COI NTY OFFICERS.
The Surfmi r.'s Warnings W« re I’nliceded by the Sailing Blaster— Vessel and Crew Swallowed Vp In the Surf True Tales l-’roni the I.lie Savers' I.e-books. ICopyrlght, IRil, by American Dress Association. Hunk rigiits rcservi il.l
NORB • drlvlog northeasterlygnle
$ I wliii lt hod hluwn
furiously for several il.iys the sea ofT sturiny Hatter a s tins h o tl niountnin high
^ v - — aloiiK the coast on J the 17th of April, 7 1881). The weath-'*'-rwa.-' y ~ er being thick _ . - ~'7^ w 11 h occasional
showers, thn life
saving crew of
Kiunakct t slation, on the strip of exposed beach which faces directly cast northward of the cape, maintained a zealous patrol, and about noon that day the outlook gave the alarm of ilanpi r A schoom r flying a signal of distress was sighted a short distance ofT horo coming straight for the beach. The life silvers took It for granted that her master intended to run the vessel headlong upon the strand and tako his chances for life among the breakers, whleh to him from the ocean side did not look so terrible ns they did to the men on land. The surfmen ran out their breeches buoy apparatus and telephoned adjacent stations for help. Suddenly the vessel was seen to anchor, and, swinging broadside to. ini go waves broke over her, seemingly powerful enough to sweep all hands into the Jen. The windrows of surf rolling upon the beach made the lifeboat out of tho question, and tlx* keeper of the life 'row attempted to open communication with the imperiled sailors by signal, for the schooner lay beyond tho reach of a shot line. A flag signal hoisted on the vessel soon after she anchored cuuld not lie read by the life savers, owing to the thickness of tho weather, lint at last the sky lighted up somewhat, and then tho station men interpreted the message, which asked that a tug ho sent off to the schooner. Word to that effect was telephoned to Hatteras, hut the wires beyond that point having been destroyed by thn storm a telegram could not ho forwarded to any port south. The nearest port north is Norfolk, 20 hours distant by steam, and tho keeper signaled tho situation to the master of the schooner, at the same time starting a message by telephone from station to station northward asking for a Norfolk tug. No answer to the discouraging news was shown on the vessel’s signals, and after waiting a few moments tho keeper ran up tho code signal LM, meaning, •'The berth you aro now in is not safe.” There was no sign of the weather clearing, night was coming on, and tho schooner was In danger of breaking her chains or dragging anchors and being hurled upon
the shoals in the darkness.
A close watch on the vessel was kept up by tho surfmen with powerful glasses, hut owing to tho blinding rain nothing could lx* made out on board. Meanwhile the wind shifted to the west of north, blowing slightly off shore. About 4 o'clock the life savers made out tho hoisting of the mainsail, partly up, on the schooner, ami at, the same time tier anchor cables were slipped. In a few moments her jibs were set and the mainsail lowered, and she headed down the beach. The keeper of the life crew interpreted the vessel’s movements to mean that her master knew of the existence of two channels near tho capo eight miles south, wlioro vessels by good luck may pass tho liar to a lee and smooth water Inside. Ho at once fibred disaster and telephoned to tho Hatteras slation to look out for tho luckless schooner running down the coast; also that ho and ids crow would follow, with the Kinnakcet beach apparatus, and unite with the Hatteras crew at tho wreck should tho vessel come to grief. Horses were hitched to tho mortar cart, and although tho sand of the beach lay under water which softened it to a pulp the crew made rapid headway for two miles. Then one of the axles of tho cart became overheated, compelling tho team to halt and wait for it to cool. The keeper, however, ordered his surfmen to hurry on down tho beach and meet the Hatteras crew, on whose territory tho vessel must strike if she should miss the channel and head for shore. Mounting one of the cart horses, he galloped madly on In advance, sighting tho vessel Just as she struck about two miles farther on. Her mainsail had onco more been hoisted and her course turned straight for the iieach, her master having evidently abandoned tho doubtful undertaking of running to the capo In the hope of getting through tiie channel to a harbor inside
tho shoals.
Tho schooner wont on the bar about 20 minutes before 0 o'clock. None of tho Klnnakeet surfn.cn had reached tho spot at that time, and the keeper being single handed and without apparatus galloped on until hornet tho Hattteras crow hurrying ns fast as possible against the strong head wind and pelting rain, dragging and
atUmpt to secure it. Seeing that tho lino was not nude f.-.st l.y tho wrecked sailors, the surfnu u attached life pieservers to It, hoping that tho receding current would float them within reach of the wreck, hut the violent surf close in shore hurled them hark on th ■ l h. Suddenly one of tho schooner's crew showed himself clinging to the cabin, whicli had houmio detached from tho mass of the wreck and flouted far out to sea aio'io. Tho distance was great, and tho line throwing gun was hurried to a new and favorable position, from w henco a skillful shot was flred true to the maik within easy reach of the imperiled sailor, who eagerly grasped tho line. Ho as eagerly made it fast mid waved his hands a. a signal to tho people on shore. The cabin, which was only a small affair, frequently sank out of sigh' in the furrows of the sea as the violent waves tossed it about, and the strain brought upon tho small lino which had been used on account of the gnat distance threatened to break it, so tho life savers did not haul away as zealously as they would have done with a stouter line. Instead they carried it up Iho beach to the windward, holding it taut, in the hope that the we.-!> of the sen might propel the cabin toward kind without putting undue strain upon tho line. Hut In spite of the precaution the line parted, and liie cabin was : un swept out of reach. Tho gun w as promptly reloaded and a heavier line tired. Tho light lines were all in the suit, and besides Mic cabin hud been tow ed inshore a considerable distance from its lirst position. Hcnco it was pos slide fur a shot to carry a heavier lino to it. Hut tho growing darkness and varying wind added to the dillieulty of liring tiie line, cs|ieci:dly ns tho target was very smail and not visible more than a few seconds at any one time. Tiie line next fired passed to the leeward of tho wreck and had to be hauled in and flred again. Tiie second time it fell just out of tiie man's reach. It was again hauled in, hut before it could tie flred a third time the slender cabin was dashed to pieces by a lingo breaker striking it full force. Nothing was seen of the unfortunate man when tho remains of his unlucky craft again rose into view upon the waves, but one of tiie life savers, fastening a lino around his waist, heroically plunged into tho surf and swam to the scattered wreckage. It was too late, however. The man had sunk out of sight. Meanwhile the masts and spars, with portions of the schooner’s upper works, had been carried farther and farther from shore beyond the reach of the line gun. With the exception of the two men sighted upon this mass and at whom the tirst line had been directed, no sign of living sailors had been seen. Tiie cabin wreckage drifted ashore after a time, but it showed no trace of tho unfortunate who had elung to it with the best of prospects when lirst cast upon the sea. A strict patrol was maintained on the beach night and day until the seas abated, but nothing unusual drifted ashore. A
A VAIN BATTLE IN THE BURK.
party of wreckers examined the schooner’s hull, which remained Imbedded in tho sand where it struck, and by sawing out her stern planks she was Identified as tho John Gray, from New York, bound to Washington. She had registered a crow of six men all told, and it was believed that that number went down with her In spite of the bravest efforts of life savers to prevent tho calamity. The storm of April, 1888, is known In nautical annals ns one of the most dangerous ever experienced on the Hatteras coast. Gkokgk L. Kilmer.
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<«eo. M. Muck. r. M Gltdewell, Geo. II utf ln‘K, Drtiiiol T. Durnall, Daniel w '. Hurst, J. F. O Hrlni, F M. Lyon, •i m. McSi rr, Wm. Ilroadstroet, ii. W. Hence, M. 7)., j.D'Hart, } Samuel F irmer, > .John 8. Newgcnt,)
Amllfor Sneriir TrcHHurci* CI.rk Keci inlcr Surveyor School Superintendent < oroner AsseHHor See. Hoard of lleallli CominiHBioners
Kloinhub JSros. Are the Leading BARBERS 5 ; ARTISTS : i INCONSTANT ATTENDANCE. *o4 “4 t
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GALLOPED MADLY ON IN ADVANCE, pushing their cart through tho watery sand. Immediately after striking tho schooner began to go to pieces. Tho mainmast first toppled over, quickly followed by the foremast, and together the two fell into the sea. With that collapse the vessel disappeared in the waves fora moment, then slowly rose to view, a mass of wreckage drifting upon tho waves. When tiie life savers, who joined forces about the time tiie masts fell, trained their line gun upon the heap of floating debris, they made out two sailors clinging there, and the tlrst lino flred apparently fell across one of them, but bo fnado no
Two Points For Cigar Smokers. ‘•There are two things which nil cigar makers might observe with proiltto themselves, ” Bald T. C. Hrownlow. Mr. Hn^Vnlow travels for a large cigar manufactory and knows a thing or twoaliout tho ethics of smoking. "Hefore lighting a cigar bite off the end, and, placing tho end to lie lighted btween your lips, blow through It. | In tiiis way you get rid of a flue dust that | accumulates in a cigar when it is dry, I which Is apt to Inflame your vocal chords and Injure yeur voice. It is a valuable ! hint for singers, and I knew of quite a i number of professional opera singers who j never light a cigar until they have blown { out the dust. To the failure to do this may he attributed in great part the throat diseases with which steady smokers aro afflicted. “Another valuable suggestion from an ! economic standpoint is to thrust your cii gar into your vest pocket with the pointed dpi up. Many vest pockets are so shallow as to cause tiie end of a cigar to stick out over the edge. The rubbing of the coat against the huge end, which is very much 1 mere sensitive than the ether, causes it to fray and break, necessitating tiie wetting of the vvrappi r in order to make the cigar available at nil. Any one who will act <n these two hints will livo longer and save money. ”—Washington I’o-t. Cutetiing Turtles In Cuba. In the neighborhood of Cuba a most peculiar method of securing turtles is pur sued. ^ They train or nt, least tako advantage of tho Instincts of certain species of flsii. Tho flsh is railed by the Spaniards rove—meaning reversed—because its buck is usually taken for its belly. It lias an oval plate attached to its head, whoso surI face is traversed by parallel ridges. Ry this plate it can firmly adhere to any solid body it may choose. Tiie boats which go in quest of turtles each carry a tub con { tabling some of these raves. When the sleeping turtles are seen, they are cautiously approached, and ns soon ns they are judged near enough a rave is thrown into the sen. Upon perceiving tho turtle Its I Instinct teaches it to swim right toward it ! and lix itself ilrmly upon the creature by its sucking di.-k. Sooner would tho rave allow itself to bo pulled to pieces than to give up its grip. A ring attached to the , tail of tho tlsh, In which a string Is fas tened, allows tho fisherman to pull in his I prize. By a peculiar manipulation tha ] revo Is pulled off and rt turned to tho tub , to ho ready for use again when tiie next J turtle is sighted.—Chicago Tribune.
GUMS IN VERSE.
Trie Chambered Nautilus. ThtH U tt.*‘ ship t f pearl which poets ft ign Bail t tho uushmlov. ( d main. The venturous bark that flings On the* sweet Hummer wind its purph d wings In gulf* enchant* d, when* the siren singH And c:»nd nit's lie bare, Where the cold s* a minds rise to sun thew i at reaming hair. Its webs of living rauzc no more unfurl. Wrecked is the ship of pearl. And every chambered cell, Where its dim dreaming life w .:.i wont to dw ell As the frail tenant slmpitl his grow ing shell, Before thee lies revealed— Its irised celling rent, its sunless crypt un sealed. Year after year lx held the silent toil That spri ad ins lustrous coil. Btill, as the spiral grew', He left the last year’s dwelling for the new. Btole with soft step its shining archway through. Built up its idle door, Stretched in its List found home and knew tho old no more. Thanks for tho heavenly message brought by
there,
Child of tho wandering sea, Cad from her lap, forlorn! From thy dead lips a cleaner note is born Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn! While on my car it rings. Through tho dee p cares of thought 1 hear a voice that sings: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. As the swiit seasons roll! L* ave thy low vaulted past! Let eaeh new temple, nobler than the best, fc>hut thee from heaven with a dome more va*t Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unrest ing sea! —Oliver Wendell Holmes The Ad. .'Man. You may talk about your editors, who sit in easy chairs And try to boss the w hole machine and put on lots of airs. And seek to make the people think it’s what they have to say That keeps tho business on the move and makes tho paper pay, But don't you never think it, for tho whole truth simply is The editor’s not in it with that huge conceit , of his, For there’s only one essential in the whole newspaper plan— Success depends alone upon tho advertising man. EamKED PATENTS. An Animal Trap and a Feeding Rack For Cattle Now Free to All. Numbered with patented devices which are now public property is an in- | veution especially designed for catching : and holding hogs they issue from a pen, although applicable in other cases. The drawing explains tho construction of the framework: The lever D is thrown toward the opposite side of tho opening by a spring, ] (i. H is a treadle pivoted at b to the frame and is supported across the opening by a spring, I. It is provided with a stationary cam latch, c, tho square end of which comes in front of a pin, d, on the lover, when the latter is ! drawn back to set and hold it, the operation of setting being facilitated by the spring I, which throws up the treadle. When it is desired to catch and hold
RECEIVED Samples of all the Latest Styles in Programs, Invitations, AnnoniK’einents, Calling* Cards, Business Cards, etc*. Call and examine and o;et prices on
-AT THE-
BANNER TIMES OFFICE.
H 3t
K. OF L. QUAKREL. Threats Made AgaliiMt the New Orleans Convention Mcllryde For Secretary. Piuladei I'tiiA, Nov. 5.—Today’s Press says: As the date for holding the annual convention of the Knights of Labor . draws near there is a great deal of quiet work being done by the old time friends of the order. T. V. Powderly himself j has not been idle, as during the past six months he has been in 15 different states, and with others bits gathered evidence in support of the allegations of the intended schemes of the present administration to pack the general assembly, which meets in New Orleans on tho 13 hist., with ineligible delegates. It was said last night by a prominent Powderly supporter that eminent coun- i sel hits been retained to commence prooeediugs in the United States courts on j the first appearance of “crooked” reports, and the books of the organization j will be carefully scrutinized and perpe- j trators of frauds will find themselves in 1 the strong meshes of the law. A committee of 50 old time members ! who are not and never have been known 1 as factionists have raised a fund for the j purpose of purifying the order, believing j that principles are paramount to the past or present administrations, or any other that will be hereafter elected. These energetic workers have prevailed upon the secretary of the United Mine Workers’ union, Patrick McBryde of Columbus, to run for general secretary and treasurer. It is claimed that no man in the order h.'w - brigh 1 r or cleaner record.
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Dattlingin Heal Estate We have some of the best bargains in bouses and lots that have been offered for years. Hard times has, in a measure, helped us to reductions that the casual buyer has only to see to appreciate. .!. M. HURLEY < idler over First .National Ita.-.k
FOR CATCH (NO AND HOLDING HOGS firmly a hog for ringing his nose, castrating or killing him, the trap is set aa vhown. As ho passes through the opening ho naturally places a fore foot upon tho treadle, which releases the lever D, which is thrown over against his neck by the spring O, compressing it against the opposite side of the opening, while the pawl E is thrown forward to engage with the ratchet by the spring F, and thus securely hold the animal. With slight modifications and adaptation to size this trap may be successfully employed to trap animals of all sizes, and if desired to kill them as caught metal spikes may be placed so as to project from the inner edge of the lever and the edge of the opening at the opposite side. Another expired patent is to be employed in feeding hay to cattle. Tho boards for the lower part of the box should he 6 feet long, nailed to upright posts in the corners. Tho posts, each 4 feet high, are hoarded from or near their lower ends half way to their tops —that is, two feet high—making a box without bottom, of sides only, with the posts in the corners extending two feet above the sides of the box. Then two boards 10 fet t long aro taken and crossed centrally by notching and interlocking tiv’ctli r edgewise perpendicularly. Thcytu ! then placed lengthwise diugo-
FEEDING RACK FOR CATTLE. nally, or nearly so, from post to post above tho side hoards and nailed or bolt- i ed to these posts so that they will pro- 1 joct beyond the corners of the box, : forming guards at each corner, to pro- | tect the cattle from being hooked. This invention is useful, since it is cheap and strong, for tho diagonal interlocked boards brace it firmly, and nt the same time it is light and portable. By its nse a great convenience in feeding is se- j cured, and it can be filled from either : side without the labor of dividing the hay for four cattle and the consequent waste. The crorshoards, besides being ' gnaids for the cattle, servo to keep tho j hay or other food from being blown or
thrown out.
Goofl 'iiiitiuei** of St«*«l Work*. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 5.—The ship-J ments of rails, bridge and electric rail-! way work from the Pennsylvania steel 1 works during October were tho largest of the year. October’s output of rails was 27,000 tons, the largest month’s tonn go in foil” years. Yesterday $73,000 Wet paid out in wages to about 3,700 j men. The prospects for November favor street railway work in nearly all branches. Explosion of a Hoinb. London, Nov. 5.—A bomb exploded . last niKbt outside a house on Tilney ! street, Park lane, two doors from the; resilience of Hon. Sir Henry Hawkins, one of tho justices of the queen’s bench. The front of the house was much damaged and the windows of houses on the opposite side of the street wero smashed. The house was occupied, but uolxxly was hurt. ifeiauKin^ k'ottmaster (■one. St. Jacob, Ills., Nov. 5.—Postmaster Mike Bernhardt has left for parts unknown. On Wednesday morning he left here for O’Fallon, ostensibly for the purpose of getting some money, but investigation revealed that he did not go there. A postoffice inspector has been at work on the books, and a shortage of fully fH00 exists. A warrant is out for his arrest. Mrs. Bernhardt has been sworn in as postmaster. Luc He. Lucilo Had acquired that uiatchlcHH, unconscious ap peal ' To the homage which none but a churl would withhold— That caressing and exquisite grace—n€*ver bold. Ever present—which just a few women possess From a heartful repose, undisturbed by the st res.** Of unquiqt emotions, her soft cheek had drawn A freshness jus pure as the twilight of dawn. Her figure, though slight, had revived every where Tho luxurious proportions of youth, and her hair, Once shorn as an offering to passionate loves. Now floated or rested redundant above Her uiry, pun- forehead and throat, gathered loose, Under which, by one violet knot, the prof us) Milk white folds of u cool modest garment re posed. Rippled faint by the breast they half hid, half (lisclootd. But her simple attire thus in all tilings re vealed The line ai t which so artfully all things con coaled. 8 >mo faces show The Inst ac t of a tragedy in their regard. Though the tir.st sui ncs be wanting, it yet is not hard To divine, more or less, what the plot may have been. And what sort of actors have passed o’er tho scene. And whenever 1 gaze on the face of Lucile, Yi’ith its pensive and passionless languor, 1
fet 1
That some feeling hath burnt there—burnt out, and burnt up Health and hope. 8o you feel when you gaze dow n tho cup * Of extinguished volcanoes. You judge of the
tire
Once there by the ravage you sec—the desiijp, By tho apathy left in its wake, and that sense Of a moral, immovable, mute innocence. —Ow'tn Meredith. t renufiipuoii. A grain of sand that fain would stay Resistless ocean’s power; A drop of rain that dares to say, “I am alone the shower;” A firefly claiming through the wold Tho source of light to be; A little mind that seeks to hold And gauge infinity —ChArh*8 8. O’Neill. Treat honors are great burthens, hut on whom They art* cast with envy he doth bear two loilds. His eaii* must still bo double to his joys In anv rbirnitv
THE BANNER TIMES
Book
Bindery
Now in operatirn
Is turning out some of the
Handsomest Styles-^-*” Of binding ever shown
In the city
BANNERTIMES BUILDING.
KM I* Fit HC AN STATIC TICI4KT.
Secretary of State WILLIAM I). OWEN Auditor of State AMEK1CUS (’. DAILY Treasurer of State F. .1. SCHULZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM ( lerk < f Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. of i'ublic instruction DAVID M. GEETIXO State Statistician SIMEON .1. Til DM ['SON State Geologist W. S. BLATCHLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES 11. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth Distrii L. J. MONKS
UKPUUL1CAN COUNTY TICKE For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For '1 reasurcr OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheri ll’ DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWNS For < ’oroner JOHN T. OWEN For t ommissionei’ Id Distri't—JOHN L. BRIDt 2nd District—I AMES < . RE) llEl't'HI.ICAN TOU SstllD TICK For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM t or Assessor ENOCH I.. FOX WORTHY For Justice of tiie Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RUM BARGE For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN H. MILES DANIEL THOMPKINS
For Congress—Fiftli District J ESSE OVERSTREET
For Judge—13th District, JAMES A. MeNUTT.
For Prosecutor—13th District,
HENRY C. LEWIS.
For Joint Representative, clay, Mt gomery and Putnam Comities,
THOMAS T. MOORE.