Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1895 — Page 4
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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7. |H«J5
B. F. dOSbIN 4 «*8 the Highest (trade Brazil Blocs
«iiid the lU*8t Pittaburjrli and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight <»tflce.
HAVE I Done my duty to my family? Made them safe from the pangs of want? I Made arrangements to meet all my debts? Provided a future home for my children? Provided means to educate my children? Provided against the cold chanty of the I world? Provided for old age? Provided for long sickness? Provided for death? Provided for funeral expenses? Insured my life! If Not, You should insure at once with J M. lU'RI.KY. OVC1 First National liauk.
LUETEsKEi The Bakerman Can supply you with better BREAD 1 Han you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Got one of nis tickets suul you will also get a Broad Box when the ticket is all punched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE C NTS.
. Sit cuu fuses the . to re»d this type at i 4 inches from the face, you had better go to Dr. G. W. Ben;e and hare WOO" wmith rn ,>« jp nf ||r>»C'*<'•»«
A Second Mate’s Folly. By CHARLES B. LEWIS <M. QUAD*. fCopyright. IbDo. by Charb*** B Lewis.) My third voyage to sea was made in the bark Dolptuii. .lohu ih amps master which -alied trum Livcrp.iol for Trade Town, Liberia, with a miscellaneous cargo and carrying a crew of nine men The captain's wife, who was a woman about 40 years old and had made sev eral voyages with him, accompanied him on this trip Thu first mate was a man named Doty, wiio hail made three previous voyages with the Dolphin, and tho second was a Mr Johnson, who was a stranger to all. Ho came at the last moment before sailing and a j a substitute for the mate engaged, who was suddenly taken very ill. Being an apprentice boy and the only one aboard, and being often called to assist about the cabin, I overheard
The largest Stock of
a | m AA
Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. BE1NGE1. -■91-lyr-e. c. «r.—41-lyr-e. o. w. IKON IMI’K, PI.I'M BEKS SUPI’I.IKS PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS. Good stock on hand. Repairing done promptly. Give us a call. Greencastle Foundry & Machine Co.
JUDIES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Office in Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.
Itiu Four F.xrlimlnll West. Fet). 1J we will sell to Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Indian territory, Kansas, Louisiana. Missouri, No braskn. New Mexico. Oklahoma South Dakota. Texas, 1’iah, Wyoming, rate one fare plus |J. Keturu limit twenty days. F. P. IIvkstis. Agt. TimIuj h i,oral Markets. iKuruidiod the Daily Baknkr Tived.,li> u.\". \rrhin Jordan’s iiouitry tiouse.l Hens 5 fierhi^.-.cli ,ic , « I 1 •»'K-. . • A Cocks, old - Tuikcy hens, old "> Turkey hens, yomiK *» Turkeys, old ioiub Duck- . .Y Gim S", choice f. f. 81bc and over.. 40 Geese, plucki’d .s Kirs-, fresh, siitiject to huudilnir l'i Uniter, fresh roll II
W lull i- I he Work of t nr Kidney-'* To lie move From the llliiod ils IiiipurUies. Tile pi' 1 duets of cel* wa-tes which have been burned up in giving sircngtl to the system. Every partiele of hlo«u in the body goes through ihe kidueyeve| \ till ee inhiUie.-. and if tlo 'I'g are unahle to perform their work fully sooner or later 'he syslem is poisoneil Therefore. "San .lak” is ihe indieato. blood remedy For sale by Win. W. Jones. A-k Wm. W. Jones fee hom> referenees. dA w Ivr
.M on on Kxrtii'hioiis On Feh. o, March a. April 2 am April JO the Motion rouie will sell liolncscckers’ tickets to various points in Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky, l.ouiiana. Mississippi, North and South Carol!oa, Tennessee. Virginia and Horida at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of s H i . For particulars call on J. A. Michael, Agt.
Subscribe lor the Times for 189') and while it is fresh.
Daily Hannus get the news
•‘CO.MK TURN OUT." more or less conversation between the captain, his wife and Mr Doty about, the second mate. It seemed that, none of them liked his looks or ways and wore much disappointed in tho man While it ma'ies not a particle of differ dice to a captain as to his crow, provid ed they am able seamen, he must, live in the same room, as it wore, with his mates, and there is a social side to the case In this instance there was a woman aboard, and tho second mate turned out to he a churl His cabin manners were no better than ns if he hail been aboard a guano craft, and we had not been a week at sea when the crew rea' ized that the man s sympathies were forward instead of aft During Ids watch mi deck ho had a word with the men in a too familiar way, and this fact accidentally coining to the ears of the captain the situation in the cabin was made worse. When we began to talk things over in the fo'casile, it was found that Mr Johnson had two stanch friends then Two seamen named Pierce and Harding had much to say in his praise and were prompt to declare that if there was any open rupture they would give him their support. That the second mate and these men hud known each other before and had entered into a conspiracy was afterward plain to ho seen The Dolphin carried a colored cook, hut no steward Tho second mate made it a point to get on good terms with tho cook us fast as possible, and before wo were up with the Cape do Verde islands ho had won over all hands except th« carpenter and myself I mean by "won over" that he had their sympathy He had given out that they were down on him in the cabin because he wouldn't nag and rush the men and because ho believed a sailor to be as good as a cap tain Tho carpenter was a man of 50, and though he had little to say i came to know that he did not believe in Johnson I detested the man from the hour he stepped aboard, hut not being in his watch I saw little of him 1 had opportunities to relate what was going on in the fo castle to the captain or his wile or Mr Doty, but uevr mentioned tho matter to any of them. Had 1 realized what the outcome was to he 1 should have assuredly put them on their guar., and (hereby prevented the disasters which finally overtook us Of a Sunday I usually waited on the cabin table, and on a particular Sunday when we hail left the islands astern of us the captain was very outspoken against Mr Johnson He declared to his wife and Mr Doty that if tiie man didn t make a change in his conduct lie would "break him and send him lor I ward to ilo only Iiefoiu me ur.v.t 1 j think the cook overheard the eaptain s : remarks and carried tho news forward 1 1 did lag. i:!c||tv> , t '! e orrt ot me talk. I even to the earpenter, who had accepted | me for a rhnni 'That, night tho second I mate came on watch ai midnight It ' t was a ipurt night, with only a three | knot breeze blowing, and on turning m j 1 fell asleep at once An hour later the mail Pierce aroused me and said. "Come, luih out. Tin* barb h.i« changed hands in the last qnurn i uf an hour, and we have a new captain. " I instantly realized that mutiny iiad occurred, and I pul led on my clothes and followed tho man on dock witiiout a I word Tin; «a tire crew was on the ; quarter deck, with tho bark hove to and no ono at tho wheel. I found Ihe cap i tain and Mr Doty tied hand and loi.t and lying on the deck and could licai | the captian's wife sobbing and crying I in too cabin As 1 afterword ascertained, tiie captain had come on deck at half past 12 lo have a look around. Ho was it once seized by Harding and Pierce and tied hand and foot and a gag in set ted in his mouth. They then called up Mr Doty, and he had scarcely reach ed the deck when he was served the same way Both oBieers were surprised and made no resistance. Tiie captain’s wife got the alarm and knew what was going on, hut none of the men had en tered the cabin. I was the last ot the crew to be called, and soon after I ar rived Mr. Johnson made a speech He was an ignorant man and a poor talker, but on this occasion his words were
very weighty He stated that he nan tiie greatest sympathy for sailors, whe were underpaid and terribly abused, and this feeling had led him to takf possession of the bark. He was against vio|pii''i , and the officers need have m fear of their liv» - When morning came, he would send them adrift and then inform the crew of his future plans. Both the captain and Mr. Doty had something to say in reply when tiie mate had removed their gags. They talked directly to the men, warning them that they were making a terrible mistak" and offering to overlook thingas far as they were concerned if they would return to duty Johnson laughed at them, and no man raised his voici in their favor The carpenter was the only one besides myself who was against the mutiny, and we knew that any move on our part would be inviting violence if not death. After a few minutes tho hark was gut around with her head to the south, and from that time to day light she was kept fairly on her course and no one left the deck. When the day broke, a man was sent aloft to survey the sea, and he reported that it was clear of sail as far as he could make out Tho captain’s wife now made her appearance on deck. She was red eyed and pale faced, and for time her tear« fell ns she talked. She begged and entreated that her husband and Mr. Doty be set free and tho men return to duty. It was mutiny on the high seas, but if tho officers were c»M loose and tho men asked forgiveness toe whole nffa ; would ho dropped. Hot words came too late. The men wer already scheming and planning for tiie future, and nothing could have brought them hack to duty At sunrise a quarter boat was cleared out, and 1 assisted one of tho men tc stock it. V . put in 32 gallons of fresh wafer, 20 pounds of hard bread and n dozen cans of cabin stores. 1 carried out of tho cabin several blankets and some extra clothing, mid when I return ed for a last load tho captain's wifi was making up a bundle of neees-inrips. 1 had a seheino in mind, hut when 1 saw that she was badly hrok< u np i dared not broach it to hir Whipping Mr Doty's oilskin off its peg, I went to the bag where I knew tho raptair kept Ins charts and pulled nut the char! of the south Atlantic Then I tookdmvi thoehronnmi ter, picked up both sextant' and a pair of compas-' S, and getting c boat compass from a locker 1 made up a package, scoured it with a towel ami placed it in ‘he boat unquestioned 1 could not have done this if our crew had been larger or tho mate a more huh pinions man While the two of ns wer# stocking the boat ho was talking in thf captain and Mr Doty, and tho men w re crowding around to hear what was said When the boat was finally ready fo) lowering, Johnson looked her over auo found no fault Tho mast and sail ami a couple of oars had been put in, aim though 1 expected fo sec him remove them lie let them remain and made nc comment. The man was not a groal viliatu Tins was probably ids greateit crime, and he was nit ro or less in awe Either that, or lie didn't care how soon tho boat nui'lo laud or was picktd np> Not a word was said by the captain, Mr Doty or i ho woman as the boat was lowered and they took seats in her There was a stiffish breeze blowing, and of course tiie hark was laid to. A minute after the boat was down it was cast off, the bark put on her course, and in half an hour the little craft was but a speck on the heaving waters It was a full hour before Johnson do-
me uoat, tno nark was beaded tor miriocean, and Johnson announced that she was now a pirate craft. There were only seven of us aboard, and we had not so much as a pistol among us, but ho proposed 1 titering into buMue-s at once. A sail v ( standing down to us from the northwest, and when it was made out, that die v is a merchantman tho mate laid t!.r I'.irk to and set a signal of distress When the stranger came np, she swun : In r yards and lowt red a boat, in which was her chief officer and three Bii n Act dig under orders from Johnsou, all of us bnt one man were sent below, and.as the boat reached us he called out that tin* two of them constituted the crew, and the bark was leaking badly The stranger mate and his three men caimi over the rail to render temporary assistance and hear tho story. Johnson took tiie officer to the cabin for a drink and there struck him down and secured him. When he returned to the deck, where the three men were already at the pumps, four of our men rushed out, and they were quickly made prisoners. Their boat was then cast off, and the bark made sail. Johnson’s idea was to increase his force, and ho took this bold way of doing it. As wo sailed away the stranger signaled us and followed after, hut site had been left short handed, and we ran away from her. The three fo'mast hands were dagoes, and after their first surprise they had no objections to a piratical cruise, but the mate kicked up such a row that he had to be iroued and looked in a stateroom. Johnson’s scheme as ho unfolded it a point at a time was to cross the ocean to Brazil, picking up what men and plunder lie could on Ihe way, and then sell the ship and cargo and make a fair di vide and all cutter. Ho planned like a fool, as yon have doubtless decided, hut sailors have planned even more foolishly after a mutiny. Next day wo mionnntornd a brig named tho Scud, hound from Charles ton, U 8. A., to the capo of Good ITnpo Wh signaled her that wo were in distress, and her second mate came off to us, with two men. They were tricked as tho others had been, hut all had to lie ironed and guarded for several days. Tho Send did not jiursuo us, hut grout must have been her captain’s astonish ment and iiiTigimtion to sec us sail away with ids men. Wo now iiad a crew of 15, including tho cook and myself, and the hark was sim ly kept full to tho west ns she • .'out. For three or four days tho captured mates continued to raise a row, hot finally decided to turn to and act ns mates to Johnson, though mid r protest Tho two American sailers also turned to, and so tilings went on fairly well for many days. After leaving the Hcud wo did not sight another vessel fur 15 days, during which time wo had three heavy bnt short lived gales. Early nu t he morning of the sixteenth day, being then several hundred miles off the month of the Amazon, wo sight ed a British man of-war. Johnson foolishly era; ked on sail to get away from her, and this action brought her after us and resulted in our capture. While our craft was headed for a Braziliau pert by a prize crew every one of us was conveyed to England for trial. Captain Hearncs', Ids wife and Mate Doty were there lie fore ns, having been picked tip two days after being sent adrift. Their testimony ch ared tho carpenter and myself, and onr testimony cleared the men who had been forcibly impressed. As no ono had been murdered, tho jury were inclined to bo lenient, hut Johnson got 15 years at bard labor and all Ihe others
10.
Onrcapturo by the man of-war proha
CITY DIRECTORY. ( TTY OKKICEKjv
jimii-H M. Hnl-:..' Willi,,,,, E.nm;’
1 ilajor. Jonahse ilrcli fr,-Hauer •mhn i.ilumre
’lerk
4ai-s ha I
Snglnecr Art tun I'tu-oop Yttuvncy Tin uiihs I'. MTiure -ec. Itnurd of Ilcalth. ..buirene Hawkins M. [)
COUNCII.MKN.
si Ward... Th •ma- Abrams. *. I,. Kandel aid " Bdmtmd I’cikins, James R, Idircg ird ” John Kile). J hn H. Miller direct Commissioner J. 1>. Cutler Hr. Chief Geo. H. Cooper A. Urockwuy. ) >irs. Mai) lilrch, > Hehonl Trusteoa. i). L. Anderson, I t. A. Okh. Stipei intendent of Ity schools. OltKHT HILL CKMKTKKY HOAHO or U1KECT-
OHS.
J. S. McC'lar) p rog lohn < .Uiiiwnlttk v , H I. K. Uiiitrdnn • .Sen H.8. Keiilek Treaa ’ lames Datfgy ft,,.,, K. I.. Black. A. O. Lockridge. Meeilng ins, Wcdiiettday night each month 1J. 8. MeU'lury’s office.
SECRET St it I KITES.
I. O.O. K
OHEENCASTl.K LODOK NO 348. T. ). Ford L. M. Hanna Meeting nights, every Wednesday, .erome Allen's Block. 3rd Uoor.
.. N. 0 .... Sec Hall, in
PlTTN.iM I.OIX1E NO 4ft.
Imagination fools our ,>ocket book-j John Kollar once in h while. For instance many I Meethv nTght*. ev.-ry’TuV'sday: people imagine It is impossible to buy a j entral ational Hank block.3rd floor, piano—good, honest, first class piano—| , . castle canton no 30, e. m
for less than *4(8). *500 or *000; that’s lost where tlieir imagination fools them. As an example look at tin* piano in niv show window, a STT YYKSANT that I
sell for
.. NG ... .See Hall In
$330.00
Cash, or for $25 more In monthly payments of *10. Examine it carefully, critically; sec its size: 4 ft Rio high. Ihiuhle veneered cnee, pure rich tune, French repenting action, tire genre gunriittteed, It is a peerless piano placed in tiie reach of tin* people at a popnho price. Certainly tin* stool and a seail and a year’s free tuning go with the piano, she l!ig Bargain Goode are go log like hot cakes. Still some left. Call in and inspect Ihein, especially tli line of Organs. F. G. Ncwhousc, Success >r to K Marquis.
PTV.'.DrNTlAL
Da r-
K 1).
-V. A. Howe I. I». Johnson Kvery Friday night.
scended to tho cabin. When bo had Rent j hly Raved our lives, for the Dolphin, his victims adrift, ho made a long and with her seven men aboard, was never heard of after leaving us. In approach ing the coast she met with a storm and went down witli all hands, as did sov oral other craft which enconnterod tho
same weather
ilr
JOHNSON STItltCK HIM !M»WN rambling speech about the equality of iiiun and tiie suO( tings of saiiors ipol i-\ } i.'-r* cl-,.).»»•! ».r» 3 J.' f»' He didn’t go into details just then, hut promised to give them later on It v,':r. not nnt’l th" mate ent"^-! t'!*' cabin that hn found out the trick i had played, and lh"i) hoof course laid it to tho cnptain’8 wife I don’t think he was much of a navigator, bnt the lo--of the chart and all the instruments left him perfectly helpless. He came rnahiiij, on deck to make pursuit of tiie boat We were headed south, and sin had gone ofi to the enst a« th'* bark's course was change I a man was sent aloft, and after a few minutes he report ed the boat under sail and rapidly rim ning away from us We stood on alter her until noon, Jolinsnu hoping for tiie breeze to stllten ami tno sea to gut up but she simply ran us out of sight The men were greatly ulartnod when they found themselves adrift, and more than one ot them wished ho hud not taken a hano in the mutiny Johnson was at first r.s badly knocked out as any of tiimn, bnt ho rallied after awhile and as tired 'I", men that he could take the hark anvwhcru by dead reckoning and a iriek er two of his own If yon have wondered why tiie car pentor or myself made no attempt to go in me boat, being us wo Iiad no hand in the mutiny and favored tho captain, le‘ me say that both of us asked to go and were savagf y answered that we must stop with til' bark When the carpenter protested, he was knocked down, and Iiad I opened my mouth I should have been rope’s ended. When we Iiad given un tho chase of
FaMriiiiitrd by Webster. "I slinll never forget tho first time 1 saw Webster," said Sergeant-at-arms Bright. "It was at the Asior House in , New York. I was but a boy .md had gnno lo the city with my father 1 was going down tho old steps that used to load nut on Broadway when I felt a Rtingipg blow upon my shoulder from a whip ( r a cane. Boylike, 1 was mad ail over in an instant and whirled around to see who struck me. On tho top step was a man about *1 feet tall, ns slim as a ramrod, and holding in Ins baud a small bamboo cane such as were commonly carried in those days. I knew instinctively that ho had hit me, and I siariwl up the sh )..- To havi it out with birr* | i<i- r •qt)v nlaonr I tho whole fi"lit and thought that the host way to get even with him would bo to tackle iiim ab ait tim tnidd!-' and try to break him in two .Mi: t betorii i reached him i saw another man by Ids side, whose plane,* so fascinated me that I forgot a!! abont the blow 1 Iiad received. The man had largo lustrous eyes that charmed me, nv n snake charms a bird. 1 could do nothing l at stand there and look at him I learned afterward that it was Webster end the i m who had tanned mo with Ids cane was Thurlow Weed. The latter had supposed, whicli was true, that I was the son of Judge Bright, and he had stopped me to ask me if my father was in town, as he wiyited to sco him. i nun V.\ ’. : .r frequently nffrr ward, hut 1 never forgot tin* incidents of my first meeting. Washington Post.
School Ituil'llng FurimcH IIIown Up
ini; the Noon Recess.
Elyria, ()., Feb. 7.—The furnace in tho new wentside public school building blew up with terrific force during the noon recess of the school yesterday. The northern wall of the main building was blown completely out. Fire immediately started and was only extinguish after much damage had been done. Had the explosion occurred 15 minutes lator, when 2i)0 children would have been in the building, a frightful loss of life would have occurred. Tiie loss on tho building will bo about *7,000.
SiiflocHtcd on a Coni
New Orleans, Feb. 7.—Three men, Griffin Brown and Sylvester Kiohardson (colored), coal rollers, and John Hogan, a white tramp, were suffocated yesterday on a coal boat. After lighting a fire in a small cabin the men fell asleep and were discovered dead when other workmen reached the boat. Destructive Fire at Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Feb. 7.—The Peters Box and Lumber company’s plant was totally destroyed by fire yesterday, which originated in thu engine room. Tiie flames spread rapidly and in two hours two large four-story buildings, 40 by 100 feet were in ashes. Nothing of the stock of cabinets, folding beds and veueerings were saved. Tho loss is estimated at #00,000, with an insurance of #13,500. Over 150 men are thrown out of employment. The plant was established 25 years ago, It is the most destructive tire Ft. Wayne has experienced
in two years.
Trio of Kobhfru Cmight.
Logansport, ind., Feb. 7.—Three masked men who had robbed J. E. Erwin, the druggist, of $150 and a gold watch at the point of a revolver, were located yesterday at Camden, 20 miles west of here, and captured in a running fight, in which cmz.'iH participated. Guns, clubs and knives were freely used, and one desperado was pursued several miles before his ammunition gave out and he was ca^ured. The trio were brought back to Logansport. All are said to be from Chicago.
Qtii’cn Li I txlicatefl.
Honolula, Jan. 3, via San Francisco, Feb. 6.—Lilinokal-Aiii has abdicated in favor of the republic. This is by far the most important outcome of tho late rebellion. The document was drawn up by A. 8. fiatt>Vell, tii tho request .,’ (
the ev-qneen P was presented on tiie i ! t ,,ira t 26(h iiiHt to President Dole. According p m. i.y'.'.n to the wording it was executed freely j i . n! K'dcntmti, and voluntarily. ' ! W, ;V *ti’ ll<1 " 1 m‘V
! J. Hart'*
J.A.Mlohani cnp» has Mckel Hec rlrhi und third Motidity niRhtw of each
uonth.
OKKKNCA8TMS FN<'A M I’M ENT NO. 59.
T. .1. Ford c p Chiw. H Meikcl . . ..scribe
First and third Thuntdayo HKK HIVK LODGC, NO. 106, I). R.
ilTfw’a K ' rr n.g l>. E. Ilieltfi-r hoc Meeting nltthls., very Xml and 4tii Moiulay Jf eaeli in.,nth. Hall In .entral Nat. Bank
iidkiint;. 3rd Boor.
OHEKNCASTLK LODGE '.’123 O. r. O. or O. P Jerome smith n.q carey Alston p. g Meets llrst and third Mondays.
M , SONIC.
MINKHVA CHAPTEH, NO. 15. O. E S. drs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ... Sec First Wednesday niirhl of each month. <i K K E NC A STI.K CHAPTEH, No 22, H. A. .«. Frank H. l-amiKerg II p J- Mel). Hays .7.". Veo Seoond Wi-dnesday nlalii of each month TEMPLE LODGE No. 47. P. AND A. M. less, 1 Kicnardson \y u h. Hujcp s" Third Wi dni-sday nlirht of cacti month OHEENCASTI.K O.WMANIIKKY. Ml. 1] K T Christian Pfubler F C 1. Men. Hays 7 7 .!!.! Sep Fourth W,sloes,lav night of each month HOO »N LODOE. NO. It). F. A A. M fLU. Bryan W. M l.W. (aln Soc Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTKK.no. 3. <>.*. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles w M Mrs. M. A. Telat< r ..8ec Meets second and fourth Mondays
(’apt
Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAO* <6 I.OPOE NO. Iff.
Evans ... ... p c G. II. Hole,' fat Kannkh Times office) ' Sec Every Friday niaht on 3rd Boor over Tho*.
\ I inn ns store.
GKKBNCASTLR I. J VISION r. K. >V K. Starr H. M. Smith ’.V.V.V.V First Monday ntfrht of pach month.
A.O.-U. W.
COLLFfiK CITY I.OIM1K NO. 9. diehard * nsoway MW \.B. Phllll. 8 ^ec Second und 4th Thnrsdnva of each month. nPGKKB OF HONOR. vln*. H I*. Ill»rert T of H Ullte Hlaek ...... Zee First and third Frlrinvo nf ouch month Hal n 3ri* floor City Halt Rlnok.
HKD MEN.
OTOE TRIBK NO. 140.
A. K. Snjre
r hoH Sajre.... Every Monday nlirht.
Block.
Sachem Sec Hall in Wairtfoner
ROYAL AROANUM. TjOTITS COUNCIL NO. :fc*9.
Henry Meltzer ft Thas. Lund<a. .. . <, ,• Second ami fo.irth Thursdays of each month,
deet in <1. A. H. Hull.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODOK, NO. ««»
Dictator Kcuorter
G. A. R.
OIIFFNCASTI.E I'OST NO. 11.
Henry Meltzer c James T. Denny \ jt. •Yu., it. Burke g.-M Every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hall jurncr Vine and Washington streets. 2nd
i-air.
woman’s helibp cokps.
Louisa M. Jacobs ..I’res Marietta lilrch Sec Kay Mathers Tretuv .Meetings every second and fourth Monday
«2:30p. m.G. A. U. Hall. KNIGHTS OF MAt CARTES. GKKENCASI l.K TENT NO. H8.
A. E. iirownluK Sir Knight ( ommander .1. E, I allahau SI Knltthl Uccrd Keep, r fleets every Wednesday nl*ht g. a. It. hall.
2—1 8-1 4— 1 5— 1 8-1 J—2 4- 2 5— 2 (i—2 7-2 2-3 4— 3 5— 3
:i
2—1—2 1-2—1
PIKE ALARMS. ColP-ge ave and Liberty si. I iidlunn und liaiinu. Jackson and Dagiry. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and I row n.
Bloomington and Anderson. Seminal> und Arbnvtnn. Washington, east ,,f Durham. '\ iislnngioii and Ixicust. Howaio ..nd Crown.
Ohio and Main.
('Ollego a e. and DcMotte alley.
Locust end Svcan.ore. Locusi and Seinlnary.
Fire out.
POINTY Geo. M. Black.
F. M Glides,dl.
Gisi. II ngli, s,
1‘ir ‘ ! T. !>a;na!l.
ticnaluc Yankee i'liuipain l ie.
Prepare tho pumpkin for cooking by : .lames Tali,,,t
cutting into snial I sijnart s ami removing i the rind. Stew for mveral hours until all thu water first put over it is ovapo rated and tho pumpkin is of a ricli, dark color. It will require frequent stirring to prevent its burning. Work through a colander, To a quart of tbn strained pumpkin add I 'o quarts of milk, half a cupful of sugar, two-thirds of a enpful of molasses and a small teaspoonful each of ginger and cinnamon, with half a teaspooiiful of salt. This V. ill iBakc thi 1 -'.' pics. r.:n deep pie pl-i'es and bake in a moderate oven for at
OF Ei( KHS. Auditor Sneritr Treasurer CL rfc Hpcordfr •\ir\v j oi School Puperintc’niH’nt oroncr AsspsKor Qo.. f4n;frr1 •rfiu&Hb
'Hinin’l Farmer, ^ Uom mi agio tiers.
WEBSTER’S
STER’S ] international :
dictionary j: F-ft/rr.*’- '
Uork of “Rock of Ages” is one of onr best known hymns. Replying to a query in a north, m contemporary as to where Tnplady got the expression "Ttr.ck of Ages," tho Rev. J. Noyes writes that be imi-t have taken it front Isaiah xxvi, 4 (s o the margin of the authorize I version) If may interest some to know that toe hymn was first published in Tho Uo.-;-pei Magazine in 177G, edited at that time by Toplady himsolf. This, tho old est of the religious magazines, is still iu existence, and, what is more remarkable, keeps to pretty much the same line* as it did a century ago. — Westminster t lazetto.
A Goo-1 Oyntrr Slew. Put a quart of fresh oysters in asaucepan with their own liquor. Halt and peppe r to season. Lot simmer ten minutes. Take tho oysters up, putin a howl with two duz- n broken crackers, ad I a teacup of cream and a tablespoonful of butter to tho liquor, stir over the fire until very hot and pour over tho oysturs. Li t stand cue e innte md H»rve. .spiaacu. Wash tpinach carefully and boil until tender; drain and rub through a colander or chop fine. Then put in frying pan a good lump of butter, tho spinach and ■alt uud popper to taste. When hot, heat in 3 spoon tuts of cream. Garnish with sliced hard boiled egg.
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^ \ (’allo|je Urr^idc'iit writes: M For i “ v iso with whhli tho eye tho ^ ** word sought, f >r ncftiraoy of dodni- « “(Ion, f »r cffoctlvo mtdliodii in indi- ^ “ oatlnjv t ro.nmciation, for torso yet £ “ « oni;n oh€*zi» ive KtafomonU *»f facts, g “and for pmciicr.l ubo ns a working S dietiohar.v, * \V« hater's International* t “ excels any other rln^e volumo.**
Tho nr* f'rnnt c,-n/Jfirrl \ uthnrity,
K) writes lion. !>..?, hnMvor, .JusUce 17. 8. j BQpreme Conn.
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Springfield, Mnns., U.S.A.
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