davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16
FACKS ABOUT DE BALL.

BY JUNIUS BRUTUS BROWN, ESQ, ART
IST IN WHITEWASH.
Havin heerd de big boss radicals fousand
times declar
Dat de black folks and de white folks was
perzackly on par,
At dare word solved to take EN-, and so
made call
On de gents dat peddled tickets for Grants
Inauguration ball.
Dey was settin fore table, lookin nifty
proud and stiff, sa
An dereckly dis chile show heself, dey all
began to sniff, ~
Ses de cheermau, "who are you, sab ?" ses /,
"a man and brudder;"
But he shuk his head as if he meant, "I'm
damned If you am, nudder."
Ses ]. @Scuse me, my good bosses. don't
mean no offence,
I'm wool-dyed black republican, in de ber-
ry strongest sense,
And me and my old ooman-she's jam up at
To your Inauguration breakdown, hev con-
cludel we will 60.
Shenk, "My. .niver friend, ~.
Boff your kuller and your principles is quite
recommend,
But you see dis ting is privit; we're pleased
to hav you call,
But we cannot sell you tickets, not on no ac-
count at all"
Turnin up dar 'leden noses, dey all mot;oned
to de door, ......~.-, !.
And one whispered to de messenger, "turn
out dat niger bore ]"
So bein quite disgusted, l left de sneakin
croo, ~
And darned 'em all for mean white trash, by
way of an adoo.
Black Sam, water at de ball, allows he
neber see, ....,..z.la. ..3
Sence Goramity let him lib more promis-
Gus spree: j.. ,..a.ss
Nobs, loafers, bellies, and skallywags, all goin
it togedder, ........s-.
Like butterflies and tumbler-bugs, and hop
toads in medder
De ladies dey was hussled round, dar skarts
and paniers tored, .a,,
De gemmen lost dar hats and sacks, and some
of dem was foored; l.... .ss !.
And sich fite for oysters, creams, boned-
turkey and champane,. .,ai..rI a..-
Sam hopes, for human nater's sake, he'll
neber see again.
I'm berry glad we didn't 60, sich rows don't
T. correspond =.,...-.....-,...- 49, +.
Wiv de refined and butiful of Africa's bo
Ill.,. mond; ......i .... s.. ~ ,sI
At kullard parties all de gents am quiet and
polite, ....o --.
De black elect don't lower detnselves to
skramble like de white. - ~
And now my 'breddern far and near, close
wild dis remark,
Keep yourselves allays to yourselves, with
your own kuller spark, ~.jJ 'f % /
And don't let 'malgamationists your wives
and daughters rool; 80
As de Lord parts goats and sheep, you must
part de har and wool. Il - '-aa
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16

grasping my hand tightly, and drawing
me up close to the bed. Little Joe lay
there, the shadow of my brother Joe.-
Curls heavy and damp with the dews oil
death! Eyes open and his passing soul
looking its last look upon all the loved
ones!
When they rested on me, he stretched
out bis arms with cry of-"O Gerty,
I'm going home! Come tool"
1 threw myself upon his bosom, and
darkness shut me in. *
When l awoke again, I was weak as an
infant. could not raise my hand to
brush away fly. I began to, frame the
question. "Where's Joe 2" But at the
first word, my mother sprang to the bed
side, and clasping me in her arms, wept
over me.
Little by little learned that had been
very sick; that Joe was gone; that
should never see him any more.
After while, as grew stronger-bul
yet not able to walk. my father took me
in his arms. one sunset, and carried me to
brother Joe's grave. It was beneath the
old chestnut tree. where so often we had
played, but where I should never come
again. .~t.t.-
0 brother Joe, I shall surely find you
in the Summer Land when I go! I am
not reconciled to thy death! I have never
ceased to grieve and weep for thee! !
would thou vert here to-day, my precious,
dearest brother Joel
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16
Eelecteh Miscellang.
BROTHER JOE AND I.

Turn back, O memory. and paint for
me the features of Brother Joe! The
grass has grown green above him, years
and years. His merry brown eyes and
curls of hair are but dust and ashes now.
But memory, faithful to her trust
Calls him in beauty from the dust.
And see him tonight as saw him
one bright, sunny afternoon in October,
when he and I sailed forth to spend the
hours as we chose. We bent our steps to
the Chestnut" as we called the friendly,
grand old tree. beneath whose spreading
branches We had played ever since our
wayward, uncertain feet could carry US
thither
We had "play house, meath that old
tree, and we thought it marvel of ar
chitectural skilI-that play-hous built of
pieces Of boards; and it had a real fire
place, composed of broken bricks 1t was
carpeted with moss, which we brought
from the woods near by.
And sticks across the opening laid,
Were gravely called the doors.
And what wealth of broken china was
there! But the crowning JOY was great,
black earthen tea pot. Which an old lady
had given me. To be sure, it was minus
a nose, but what of that? AS Joe said, ,
''what does tea pot want of nose p
proposed to keep house, and Joe rea-
.dily acquiesced; he being my husband,
and we had numerous family of rag ba-
bies, of all ages and sizes.
I'seated myself upon the only chair our
house atforded-a section of a beech log
sawed of convenient length-and pro-
ceeded to dress my children. Joe, with
a lordly air. ordered ME to vacate the
scat, putting forth the masculine argu-
ment, u am man, and I've got to have
it,"
l was not convinced I refused to abb
dicate; whereupon he threatened to leave
me, and 60 to the pond frog hunting -
This last argument brought me to my
senses, and to my feet at the same mo-
ment.
Joe calmly seated himself, took out
what he called knife, Git had half a
blade, } and began to carve out an impossi-
bic boat. I meekly suggested that the
whittlings would be hard to sweep off the
carpet.
''Pick 'em up" was Joe's most ungra-
cious reply; and | having the threat of the
frog pond before my eyes, did not dare to
urge the matter.
We each pursued our respective avoca-
tions for long time, in perfect silence.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16

E4-;;I vish gov i wouldnt. give, NE .
such short weight fpr ny mopey,'n, said ! J
customer to a. grocer, , yho had an account
against him Of long standing. %.
"And I wish you wouldn't give ne
such long wait for :minef." repEed thS eft1d..s9
oerao gIeias "..4 .s1asI Gs; 'oi fan~f ~sd4 ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16

~If seaman should turn back every
time he encounters head wind, he would
never make voyage. So be who per-
mits himself to be bafled by. adverse cir
cumstances will never make headway in
the voyage of life. o,,,., ...,...,,- ..... e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16
SERVICE AFLOAT
Sumter and the Alabama!
BY Admiral RAPHA Ell SEMMIcS, of the
late Confederate States Navy.

HNHE above work will be issued in a few
l. weeks to subscribers, complete, in one
royal octave volume of nearly 800 pages, illus
trated with a fine line Engraving on Steel Of
the Admiral and fourteen engraved Portraits of
the Officers of the Sumter and Alabama, to-
gether with Six full page illustrations in Chro-
mo tints, engraved expressly for this work
from original designs furnished by the author.
1t will be neatly printed from new type, and
furnished to subscribers at the following rates:
In Extra Cloth, full gilt back and side
stamp SS5 90
In Library Style, full sheep................. so
In Half Turkey Morocco. 7 so
In Half Russia, full gilt................... Z SO
In Half Calf, full llt..................... Z so
This work will be sold only by subscription,
and cannot be obtained except through our
authorized Travelling Agents.
To ENERGETIC MEN aud WOMEN rare
chance is offered to make money.
~ Agents wanted in all parts of the coun-
try, to whom exclusive territory will be given.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, with a
full description of the work. Address
KELLY, PET & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE.
VIM. 81. BLANDFORD, of Port To-
bacco. has been appointed Agent for the
sale of the above work in Charles county,
Md.
jan 22-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16

EThe late Rev Daniel Isaac was
both great wag and great smoker: :,
"Ha there you are." cried lady, who
surprised him one day with a pipe in his
mouth, ''at. your idol again. - a~as az
Eyes. madam" be coolly replied.
..'burning it. 80 1--t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16

~As you stand by your 70 ing bride
when you are married, so stand by her
forever afterwards. p" - ''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16

EWhy are good resolutions like
fainting ladies? Because they want car
rying out
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16

BONE DUST, BONE DUST!
GROUND BY OURSELVES,
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. Also
GRIN ES'
Patent RaW-Bone Phosphate,
AT $40 PER TON.
ENHE past two years have fully realized the
L RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE to be the
Cheapest and Best i'll the Market, and unsur-
passed by the highest priced Guanos. Its ad-
aptation to Wheat, Corn, Oats, Buekwheat,
Tobacco, Garden Truck, Grasses, &C., has been
fully and most satisfactorily tested. Finely
ground and suitable for drilling, put up in
Bags of l67 lbs. each.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFI-
Gates and call at our Warehouse and exam
inc hundreds of similar character from those
who have been using it with the most satisfac-
tory results.
O. P. MERRYMAN & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
WAREHOUSE, "a South Gay Street, betac.
Lombard & Pratt, BALTIMORE, MD.
Bowleys Quarters, Baltimore Co. Md.
Messrs. O. P. MERRYMAN & Co.
Gentlemen The Raw-Bone Phosphate /
bought of you last Spring, | applied to Corn
by the side of Peruvian Guano in equal guam
titles, and if there was difference at all, it was
in favor of the Phosphate. My Corn Crop was
excellent. applied it also upon Oats and Po-
tatoes with the most satisfactory results. |
prefer it decidedly to Peruvian Guano from the
fact, that whilst the Guano spends itself upon
the growing Crop, the effects of the Phosphate
can be strongly seen in the Crops following.
Some that applied to Potatoes by the side of
Fish Manure, made a splendid yield, the Fish
turning out an abundant Crop of Vines, the
Fall upon my Wheat, and at this time it looks
as well as l could desire.
GEORGE EDWARDS,
Overseer of DR.. VIM. H. Keener.
18th District, Baltimore Co., Nov: 11th, 1868.
Messrs. 0. P. MERRYMAN & Co.
Gentlemen Il applied the Raw-Bone Phos-
phate purchased Of you last Spring on my
Corn, side by side with one Of the most popu-
lar and expensive Fertilizers in the Market, and
could see no difference; yours was fully equ-
al to it. 1 also applied it to Turnips with per-
feet success. 1t gave such entire satisfaction
that used nothing else upon my Wheat this
Fall. / sowed the most of it the latter part Of
September, and at this time it bids fair to make
as good Crop as l ever produced by the use
of Peruvian or any of the expensive Guanos.-
l have every confidence in it. 1t is only to be
tried to be appreciated.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN E. WILLIS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16
STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company d
Baltimore.
OFFICE:-No. 9 NORTH STREET.

THIS Company insures, on the mutual
L plan. Buildings and Personal Property
against loss or damage by fire. The entire
profits returned to the policy holders.
B. G. HARRIS, President
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16
Anne Aruudel Co., Nd, Nou. 10th, 1868.

Anns arundel Co., Nd, Nou. 10th, 1868.
Messrs. O. P. MERRYMAN 4 Co.
Gentlemen In answer to your inquiry as
to what think of your Raw-Bone Phosphate
purchased in July last, allow me to say gave
it fair trial on Cabbage by the side of three
other Fertilizers of acknowledged merit, and
found it equal if not better than the other, and
at less cost. am so well satisfied with it,
intend to use it the coming Spring.
Yours truly,
REIN HAMMOND.
FOR SALE at Manufacturers prices the
cost of transportation added) by
VIM. BOSWELL & CO.,
feb 26-3m Port Tobacco, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-16
Board of Directors i:

Board OF directors:
francis NEALE Of Neale, Harris & Co.
S. H. CAUGHY, of Noah Walker & Co.
C. MCCULLY, of Poumairat & McCully.
PPILIP Z. GEORGE, of George & Jenkins.
B. G.. HARRIS, late of Neale, Harris & Co.
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court Of Appeals.
GEORGE P. JENKINS, of Charles County
GEoRGE COMBS, of st. Mary's County.
feb 26-1y
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

NATIONAL LINE.
IN The steamship DENMARK, Captain Cutting. VIII
river
Passage 10 Liverpool Queenstown Cabin 800; steer
age go currency steerage tickets from Liverpool or
Apply Il lie oSlces OF The company, 60 Broadway.
v. w. j. HURST. Manager.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

TWO PHELAN 4 CoI.LENDER BILLIARD TABLES,
all complete, must be sold Price Sloo each Also
! balls, ac Az " beRyer street, basement
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

WHITE LEAD AT HALF PRIcE,-PURE PACIFIC
" White Lead, " cents pound; English White Lead,
cents per pound. Dealers win do well
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

NAN SHERMAN.
Captain William T.. Henry,
viii be despatched Saturday, January a. at o'clock r.
N, from pier " North river.
Freight received a. through rates for ST. Louis Mobile and
usiveston.
The OEN. GRANT VIII succeed Saturday, January CO.
For fret h pnarage, having superior
apvly 70 the aecn,. SAMUEL STEVENS. 40 Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I'D FOR THE CRETANs

"a To OUH BENEVOLENT FELLOW CITIZENS.
At meeting Of citizens Of New York held Friday
evening" January 1852 after intelligent authentic
and exposon OF the history OF the revolution IN the
Island q Crete and an eloquent appeal in behalf Of the
heroic defenders Of liberty and country struggling there
With barbsrous foe the undersigned were appointed
ittee to obtain subscriptions TO furnish these despoied
sarvng Christians food clothing
sares Of e Their lands ravaeed, their homes desate
their warriors destitute Of ammunition their wives and chill
dren exile These terrible priystions have been incurred
for the preservation Of the hottest and most essential Of
enable them triumph, and II Christian citizens
OF prosperous repubcto brave faithful and unfor-
tunate brethren. W. G. BRYANT, President.
Donations will be gratefully received and duly know
lodged by
4A .Il ..s. 1O4 East Twentieth street;
HENRY T. TUCKERMAN, Secretary,
SAMUEL @. WARD, Treasurer.
J. NJ RODocANACHI, SO Pine street; M
ID. N. BOTASSI, ~ Exchange place;
HOWARD CROSBY, sos Second avenue;
BENZ. N. MARTIN, New York University;
STEWART i. WOODFORD, 27l Broadway;
JOSEPH THORN, "a William street;
Executive .~,mittee.
Contributions of Clothing, old, .or women
and children, may be to j. NJ Rodocanach So Pine
street, or ID. N. Botassi, a Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18


w Clothies. No. New Burlington street, London w.
and O. Dawson street. Dublin beg respectfully 70 inform
their customers that their representative, Mr. Edward
Smith, about 10 England from North America,
after having occupied months IN collecting
orders for clothes and Will be happy to walt rente-
man and submit patterns for summer and Winter Clothing
discount cent will be allowed Of their customary
charges clothing paid for delivery Lonion 10 any
agent there In New York IL collected Nv their
agents, Messrs. AUSTIN, BALDWIN 4 Co, u iirosdway
city, unless otherwise ordered.
xsToR Horsf, NEW York, room is7, jan 10, 1as,
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

IMPRESS LINE
~ For Washington and Georgetown, D. G., and Alex z
Every Wednesday and Saturday
The regular steamer EMPIRE, Captain Price, Is now
loading at pier Is East river and viii sail Wednesday,
Jan. 20 a. NJ. Freight taken lower than by any other
line.
For freight or passage sppyto JAMES HAND
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-27
RELIGIOUS.

FIRST PRESB YTERTAN CHURCH, Rev
NJ Cross, Pastor. Services every Sabbath q
lO1x o'clock, A 81, andT O'Clock, r NJ SAP
bath School II o'clock, A NJ Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock p. NJ, Thursday evening
: FIRST CONGREGATIONL CHURCH, Rev
; liza. Meeks, Pssstors serylees every SaDpaih
at l01z O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, r M
Sabbath School O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing o'clock Thursday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev
Isaac Newton, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath at l01z O'Clock, A. n, and O'Clock, r
NJ. SabbssIh School O'Clock, p. NJ. Prayer
Meettng5 o'clock Thursday evening .
ENGILSH LIyHERAN CHUl,eiL Rev. D.
w Kinsel, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at l01z O'Clock, a. NJ, and O'Clock, Z. M
Sabbath School at 3 O'Clock, a. NJ. Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev. t.
s. Ingle, Pastor. Services every sabbath at
Z l0 O'Clock, a. NJ, and o'clock, p. NJ, sab
{ bath school ats O'Clock, 4. NJ. Prayer Meet
: ing o'clock Ehursdayevening. -,
CHURCH OF'GOD, Rev. q. w. Ocherman,
Pastor Services every sabbath at l0O'clock,
A NJ and o'clock p. NJ. Sabbath School
at o'clock A. NJ Prayer Meeting O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
ST. MICHAELiS CiTHOLIC CHURCH, Rev.
L Vatfman, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
First Mass at O'Clock, a. NJ, High Mass at
10, A. NJ. Cathechism at 2, =. NJ Services in
English. German and French. Mass every
morning at O'Clock, A. NJ
GERlLANLUTIfER-IN " lSt. JOINTS CHURCH,
Rev. NJ. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath al 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, Sabbath
School at O'Clock, A. NJ Singing Society at
O'Clock Friday evening
ENGLISH REFORMED Isl. PstuFsl Cif URCH,
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath at 10 O'Clock, A. II.
GERMA n NREF'ORlIEDC CHURCH, Rev. J. e.
Ruhl, Pastor. Services every other sabbath
O'Clock, a NJ. Prayer Meeting AT 7oclOck
Wednesday evening
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-27
Notice of Annexation.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

rVAKE NOTICE that on June 10, 1869, the
Il Incorporated Village of Findlay, by her
Council, did present Ia the County Commits
sioners OF Hancock county, Ohio, her certain
petition praying for the extension OF the cor
porate limits ofsaid village by the annexation
of certain territOrytheretO,d described as follows:
All the lots, ont lots and territory embraced
in the following description: The north = OF
the northwest and the west !. of the norih-
east 4 and the west y of the southeast ! OF
section Is, town 1, north range ii east. The
east u of the west = of the northeast a, the
northeast u fthe southeast "A and The north
y of the southeast of section - in said town
and range. The north y of the southeast =.
the north -east a of the south west Il and the
east = Of the northwest y of section u, town
/, north range 10 cast, and the east !. of the
southwest =, the east = oi the northwest !
and the north !. of the northeast of the
northeast 4 of section l3 town i, north range
10 east, so as to make the corporate limits one
and three-fourth miles in length, from north
to south, and one and one-hslf miles broad,
from east TO west
said petition further shows that all the pre-
steps required by law III that behalf
have been duly made and taken, reference
being here made To said petition and the plat,
map and profile thereto attached
The petition was filed in the county Audit
or's Office, and the day set by the Commits
sioners for the hearing thereof is the Jih day
of September, A ID. lS69.
E. q. DEWoLFE, j. \. BOPE,
Clerk. inol0t6l Mayor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-27
canine Peerare.

The first Arabian horse OF celeb
rity was bought by James the First
OF a merchant for five hundred
pounds. Is did not succeed as a
racer, and the race fora tine fell into
disrepute in Great Britain. In
Charles the Firsts reign, a lighter
and swifter horse began to be bred.
Oliver Cromwell, true country gem
tieman at heart, and very fond of
racing, hunting, and all active sports,
kept racing stud. The manager of
this establishment. Nh. Place, pos
sessed the famous White Turk,
whose descendants were valuable in
improving the breed of English ra-
GERS. Charles H., an excellent rider,
he'd several valuable mares sent him
from Tangiers. The barb marc was
given by the Emperor of Morocco TO
Lord Arlington, secretary to King
Charles the Second. The Turk was
brought into England by the Duke OF
berwick, in the reign of James the
Second. 1t was part of the Dukes
spoil at the seige of Buda. The
Selahy Turk was the property of
Mr. Marshall, the stud groom of
King William, Queen Anne, and
George /. After Queen Aune's time
many valuable eastern stations and
mares were imported. The Brown
Arabian and the Golden Arabian
were added to Lord Northumber-
isnd's stud about 1850. The Damas-
Gus Arabian arrived in Yorkshire the
same year. The Cullen Arabian was
a somewhat early importation. Ra-
GERS now cannot do now what their
predecessors did. They have neither
the speed nor the staying power
That patriarch of the turf, Sir Chas.
Dunbury, who died in 1921, and
whose horse Diomed won the first
Derby stakes at EPSON in 1880,
introduced the vicious custom of
running horses at two years old,
before their full strength had ripen-
ed. Lighter weights at once became
necessary, and the horses, prema-
turelY enervated- left offspring infe-
rior to themselves in speed and en-
Iurapea
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-27

I,uL an infaliib!e mark of distinc-
tion IL fonnd under the left wing oi
the eagle. In the genuine notes are
four distinct rows OF feathers under
the wing. In the counLerieits the
rows of feathers are underlined, and
this seems to be the only weak spot
in the whole engraving.
The dots after the Initials of Spin
ner's name are no surety of the gen
uineness of the note. Some of the
c0unterfeits have these dots, and
some have not 1t would be an easy
matter to place these dots on the
counterfeit plates.
The first counterfeit purpOrted to
be OF the new series, No. 53 letter
ID, but there are others. Ms Brady
has one markell No. % letter ID, with
a small figure 5 under the ID. lie
thinks this counterfeit has been
printed from a different plate from
that first issued. We think not
The only difference between the two
counterfeit notes is that 33 has no
periods after Spinner's Initials, and
% has.
IE is rumored that Mr.. Spinner
will order the destruction OF the
original plates and the issue OF new
notes, but we have no positive infor-
nation on this point.
One thing is certain. If those re
ceiving S10 notes will submit them
to the test described above, they
may be confident of safety.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-27
BENEVOLENT.

FINDLAY COUNCIL, NO; 80 n; d s. NJ.
Regular Conyocation second Monday in each
month b. +. kIMMoNs, L. L. q. NJ, b. +.
HYATT, Recorder.
FINDLAY CHAPTER, NO. IS, r. 4. N
Regular Conyocation, First Monday IN each
month"; WILLIAM ANDERsoN, H. p, D. Il.
BEARDsLEY, Secretary
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. 2ZI, f. & A. NJ
Regular Communication First and 1hlId
Wednesdays in each month. d. b. BEARDs
LEY. w. NJ, b. +. HYATT, Secretary
NCHARD LODGE, NO. 4o3, r. e A. N.
REGULAR Communication Second and Fourth
WedneSdays in each month. H. ID. BAL
LARD. w. NJ, j. c. MARTIN, Secretary
GOLDEN RULE ENC4MPMEN7, NO. 81,
r O o. f. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays OF each month, O'Clock,
p NJ. in Odd Fellows Hall FRED KIN
.NAMAN, C. p, and r. III. HoLLYDAY, Scribe
HASCOCKL0DGE, 10 rs, Il O. o. f.
stated meetings every Tuesday evening at
= -TL O'Clock p NJ, IN Odd Fellow H all u ID.
PUGH, n O., and q. F. PENDLEToN, ,Sec'y.
FIyDLAY LODGE, NO. ls6, l. o. o. T.
stated Meetings every Friday evening NJ NJ
SAYLOR. w Cand j. ID. FLESNER, Secretary.
Degree Meetings hrst Monday evening OF
eacn month.