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' - m .5. cull not comprehend. "h .I-u [- bw v-y. to to kind. 00-- Jun- noocul he! [or bar umlhnl not. has bond] .1 ”not. an ac: “â€"U‘ lb III a. In! a! an than who. It. would Inn touch ‘QL‘ In (no '01. II the could-In alkfion all? n a than at , mintâ€"hunt :b m In aqua-(bun an. I. mm A“ not won nry full now. in .5. would «mm manor um: in, s (an "no “on no“. "at: orbs CI" um her. ‘ II We. 0! the valan- “d m uumn-o- at an conun- hl. In. local-o term 10 ml no ml at. (on u the Innohnlou and -lldl-~..-.._ ‘fianm many mum». to ’0‘?” no denuded. ll be: um can- an. votes. “I Mod MI (MN! well-very IdlllfutnfllhuH-O'ht W M- Im so rec-mu.” Con- an“ moored. ”New I an enur- ml is In "nanâ€"co may that I vial mine I could never no or he» a u- unu- ‘â€" a w M an in the neu- nmm mmntllo mg, m (or the study of m nnd mm. than she Ina-o 1b cud and conceived but I: am one. now mun-mulls!“- W “I M on moouny m km 1: m oe- - to by I mum hm ' am who! at a. loner“: , .HI- meet for his mm s ' “I Miami-Int!" mum- ' a” by Mr confluenc- In ’ to m IO'QI’ Infidâ€" orphan for cum 1. Muwtudtmuum d pious «sour-cement. Consume mum-tummy.” , chqol hut bud. upon her Inca. mmmmnmmm “mom! a.“ W the lam of I" volition ififl'tfi‘fi‘ 3 1““ Min orphan for on ”III. fl»; rand-at In the have “I. Hot «mum h“ ”You no Inc the verse for hm“ and :- l-utmlon me In track- “ lot. to.“ for time And for cur an: an I“ other delusions combined. A nth-1| marriage-founded upon ml moon and the belief that the ”I and moral common of the par. la b the mine! would he punch d flabby-In the only are unlon. The young. InexpaHeneed and headstrong; mam. m. principle. The uni-rt hmhowntobetm But_ul In. aid, I! I0 not ll! lactation to di- m yo- mn ‘nm 11 n nomen- “l‘thy’wlm. lmmlyhm an pay an you any be. guided mu much-can" m and are-r117. "I lav. ”Wigwam-lying, :4. “to... I. a roan o! unu- mty u I- absurd. Ir. Wilton I. highly odes-ad by all '50 that MI. You (ll-'CII‘III 0! II. society u «M uh.”-â€"lbe marble guy em ‘Iuo anon!” all In Ronni-e. In. a would he ”Mo-able In a nvIn mm III In! It ul'lor filling with In huh-pd'n‘aiun. I“ Auln Conn-ace had nothing may "up! I wont phruo o! nlucunt ac- cuse-no. “I teal no weight 01 your man-lug. Hiram. You cannot do- file. no non "an I do and! for my 'Mflnl hulmay. Ir. Wuhmâ€"nay and”. had Iomblo nun acorns “mat Wt. I! I could no the w an: Mom In I would wall In R. MW.I-nhn-ondlkn~ u’ BI. and nu. I. In voter in. n m In: sauna. ufl Alec!- d to). III, 'Ith oo-o upon upo- n “Tint does not “feet the {act at your duty," anawered Hrs. Romaine. with con-idenble severity. “There are times Ind circumstances in which vtciilation in Iolly~crlmiml weakness. You have known Mr. Withers long enough to tom 1 correct estimate of his chlrac~ In. in means and in reputation be is all that could be desired, your brother “’8. Either you like him well enough to nary him, or you do not. Your nit- uliou In lilo will be beuered by u: Alli-nee with him, or I! will not. Them In the nae-lion- !or your considera- tion. And oxcuu me for uylnl In: I won-n at your any should not be u I has in weighing than." Sh. was a handsome woman. In the prime 0! early mummy, whose face neld'om were. in :he presence of others, thorpulurbed expression that now be- [loomed It. “I should be, as you My." responded the aluor-lnâ€"law. “But I cannot." T is always n thankless once to live advice in these matters," snid Mrs. Charles Romaine, discreetly. "Your‘ brother and I have decided not to at- .tempt to influence you in any way, Constance; not to him; your judgment a mo:- 01 or against Mr. Withers. You, an (In one most. nearly interested in the consequences of your acceptance or refund 0: his otter. should surely be this to mnko up your mind how to treat it and him.” râ€"J'nha you have a INTERNATIONAL P8533 ASSOCIATION CHAPTER I. erstions as minister of the interiorâ€"â€" '1‘ is al we , e s the ruler o! the establishment he, by e thankless allies to much-abused “sure of speech. called she advice in me” his home. A snug and elegant abode gutters,» “m Mrs she made ol‘ it, and. beholding Con- stance well dressed and well led habit- i 5 Charles Romaine, ‘ discreetly. ”Your uslly cheerful and never rebellious, he‘ , brother and l have decided not to st- .tempt to influence you in any way, Constance; not to bless your judgment against Mr. Withers. You, nost nearly interested in nces of your acceptance his otter. should surely the up your mind how to him." 2, as you say." responded sw. “But I cannot." handsome woman. in the may be forgiven for not spending I thought upon her for hours together. and when he did remember her, for dwelling the rather upon his disinâ€" terested kindness to s helpless depend- ent than speculating upon her possible and unappensed spiritual appetites. For these. and for other whlmeles. Mrs. Romaine had little thought and no charity. Lite with her, was s tshrie made up of duties, various And new. but all double-twisted into hempen strength and woven too closely for a shine a! fancy or romance to strike through. botanic“ mum wmlnlerm pt.- ! hm “find nttcflylnolimlo I'd”, whole (In! mm man he scanninune. of but nasal. and an any human. I! («I loan. “In W doicloncy had than Mr no mean nntll within m ”an. M malty-fin m opened he on: In wide mun upon the thinning rank. of he virgin Indian, and be- 3n may to ponder the m that he hit her mount. an by two very exemplar, uld "of-elm!) em all thought. of mummy you than 0! masculine Molar-I. HM hr duet-- am with her allotted glen lieu l- mtlve, llno result would have Ma cor- ul- nml deplorable. at. us. latte“. been born with um 09mg 0! tin methodical and motion! parent. Con- stance found this ntnmolr Ishta- esulc. Manama!" tho nun! love tor children which 101! let to court their companionship during the mile ml. at her domesticatio- In that hem Itmuntonulnebtm the did not into: In an stud-pm Into n helm In“. a! Mint. "0 wayâ€"4 m at uni do m. ml .1 wanna-n brought an 005 ugh: to the ' autumn mu at w‘ “an. --J A.“--“. .5.” A“ hands 1n Mm Ml! van or (he lack of n "loudly shoulder. 01' a loving bosom. on whlch to ad. She did not menu but relative. of willful null-d- les- becaune these «to wlubeld. The: Intel-changed no ml “resultant"! demdustmlon anon matches. Husband and um. cm connect- In their demeanor. the m m the other; then- children we. donate nod-In of Illtl duty :1 halo and Indian :9 school: the trflnlu In both ”flea be- In am «out to «and: mm 100- 1 Me 3mm»: of ultimatum, an: Inn 1 all their infucy. Hot “studs-lav um [mo he. "icon. to withhold any at her mu 0! raring mm] and Jewelry I“ W mm hot-loll now and than low crummy than an upon you. up, at m: youthful w no In quarter up“! u unh- ot fraternal Md- Inn, I Iota. nth) or loolcd. m: I. remembered than and uh nu. ad I!“ I]. an. honor ton m nad- Ho- ot mm. Menu w» In. Ro- nni-0'. MMI'M, and II bodily n- m-lu Conan-m mm to in quiet dupedmâ€"«vl-flod. dual“. world And took who: by nit. TI. umn 'W' am but m- daily In m» In plum“ In col- cond. a» pa- u». I cinder. pu- llrl In. five nd healthy "mom; in m comely n Imam mm- It matron. . p to pom". (Lu Im- mm and: um machine-sly unlbd. tad too dream“ to N .3th vita the In." Allow-m of nonhuman can out for not ban ua ”mums. While the honor] 0! Mr mun pmd “lacuna no! me when um.- vu (no! "on bar .80 nu long I“ (mum lull. d Ion-l] momsâ€"van wont to nun mu In tho occlusion of In chamber to Moo-to Maul» ‘ (lou- ovu bu mph-am and lab- Con-Inc. VII not . [ulna-non- for. she no": breathed oven to her- n": “I tool 11!. I and In an cold earth. qulchnlnl a! bun. nd lonllu (or an lit.” "or harm! In not melancholic. nor did her an. III at!" peony and martyrdom. I). was simply. a you“. gum and mu well-Maw“ wean. loo ambl- not She kept her word. Conntnnce'n wnrd- rohe was ample and hnndeome, her room eienntiy furnished, and she en- tered society under the chnperonnxe of her nbter-in-inw. The servant. were trained to reenect her; the children to renrd her In their elder sister. Whnt more could I penniieu orphnn muire? Mm. Romaine wu not fluid to at the question of her conscience and o! heaven. Her “hut” Ilu no empty pro< lemon. it In lucky {or her sell-con- pinoency thnt Ihe never suspected that ‘ year: of hurennue and longing that eight were to her protege. She had coincided readily In her hul- band'l plan to take charge of Mo young sister when her pnrenu dled. “Her brother's house In the fittest uylutn [or her," she had said. ”I ohlll do my best to render her comfortable "Id con- tented." anm n. a m- u: m- u.- no H Baht-IO- Rut-Inc- In Canada no amp-mu buttons, rib- bon- or 113an m be worn between nonunion “noun; any. The can-y- In. offing- “ Amy budge In also for. Mdacn. The Milt! 3- a fine of 310! gr mm_mm h Moon, or m. throat. not :14 chest will u mug! or cloth, wry om slot-d- In 11mm nlrmlm mm, no u m. be fol- lowed by drinking copiously of the sumo INN element, the wetted put- wlped dry. and no child unwed up well in the bed clpthen. it falls Ina) a «1th and lib-giving slumber... N" York may. la health no me ought to drink ice water, for it he occasioned fatal ia- i'ammann of the aiémach and how- ela, am! sometime. sudden death. The temptation to drinh it is very great in the manner. To use it at All with safety the per-ea should take but a single swallow at the time, take the glean from the line (or half a minute. and then another swallow, and so on. It will he found that In thia way it he- mea diaagreeahle after a few monthâ€" fuls. 0n the other hand. ice itself may he take- u freely ea possible. not only without injury. but with the moat mix. in; advantage in dmema form of diaeaae. uhreheniaeiaeaoiepeaar been an swallowed as freely ea prac- tieahle, without Inch chewing or meeting between the teeth, it will often he one... In checking variou- M of diarrhea. and he cared vie- le‘at can at Aliatie choice. A kind of cushion of powdered ie'e kept to the entire aulp ha- allayea violent intan- we. at the hula. an'd arrested lear- fel mullin- iaqeced by too much blood there. In map, water ea cold ae lee can make it. mliedxfredy to the RICH-hm!“ I. VOU'CI A crowd would nan-cable um}! tho mm, and. tartan»: M. In It. would wntch II abet-th- thnt ho would soon him In. tho hoax. nut. whit. they m MI. About. I to» plow: nut-Ill“ of wtter would Ml um thou, and ladle. and gentle-n. with their II. lav-ut- Iml coats. wall It. [or miter under the Inca. loohlu up u the clear thy n4 wade:- ll; whnc-nchuuhower mid to... landlady afterward. however. they would no tho elephant ml" ‘m-Inummmu It nos-“H n nwhwm m It the trick that ho‘ I“ played. In the m at mu Ila a-mt hoes-o manly known. and tho Iona: the nut he“. to flu fro- ht: (fill the mentor- wawld uh. Ilcht. It which he um email-fly dellghtod. getting up u tmnhemldtomlhehmle ho had unedâ€"Plttslmr‘ Dispatch. Tho aloha»! It the Jnrdln do: mm a. at Paris. and to play his mâ€" um n Met, which could not hnn but: thought at hit by In aim! at Inch lawman. "I. homo «and own an Melon" who the Mal“! DID". coal-lulu I pond. in vhkh ho would by himself and" the "In. mamllng mry pan of N. "at! (ha my and 0! [all truth-a um work (ha! wank! hudly ho sound by I alum to (he untml'n hnhlu._ run-cun- Aumnnmn 1 “I cannot alord to be romtnuc." the bud nmlndod hem" neural Mun. "And who know- but all: lrn- lloml noun-nee may put awly when l have once and. up my mud to ac~ cop! Mn? 'l‘lalo any boâ€"ln Ill nun. hood I: llâ€"lny lul chat. at unlov- lu an Independent pomlon It bu but I long (In. catalog. and my our-- will be on tho wane loan. Tm n mutt-u wlu: llnubu Wllllm Is not lb. Outlay of wild: I luv. am.- od. but an. anual on but {coll-h u- nrl- In" all. Uh In real and up Alter that. neither he nor hie wife obtruded their conneel upon her until the ntternoon of tho neventh day. Then Mn. Romaine, going to her sister'- chnmbor to communicate the whiten“ o! n telegram jun received by her hue- band to the eil'ect that Mr. Wither: would coil that evening It 8 o'clock. we. moved to grave mmonunnce by the discovery that oh. whom he come to woo had no anlwer prepared for, him. Contents. In no nearer ready titer the conversation beion moorded. "You had honor think It over (or I week," “VIM her brother. when he had hid the cue duly before Con- stance. "It ll too serious a matte:- to be settled out 0! band." He was a. wealthy banker from n neighboring city. when business rela- tions with Mr. Romlne drew to his bones and into his sister's company. His courtship was all Mn. Romaine could desire. Hie visits were not too frequent. and were unit! at stated inter- vals, no belitted hie habits of order and punctuality. His manner to the lady honored by his preference was replete with stately respect that was the an- tipodes o! eervile devotion, while hi- partinllty for her society, and admira- ‘ tion [or her person, were unmistakable. He pnld’ hie Iddreuee through Mr. Ro- maine on his tail- one'e guardian, oner- inz voluntarily to give his beloved whatever time (or deliberation upon the propose! the deelred. to be insulting. Her quick wit and knowledge or the world helped her to ‘a solution of the problem. “I am poor tend dependent upon my brother's chur- ity." she concluded. with a new and stifling uprising of dissatisfaction with her condition. "Men rarely tall in love with suchâ€"~more rarely woo them." She never spoke the thought aloud. but it grew and strengthened until it re- ceived a startling blow tron) Hr. With- em' proposal or marriage. A ZOOLOOICAI. DIVIN’ION. USE. 0' “3! WATER. m .- MWNIIJ DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. At the memorial ceremonies oi the death oi Llnmln in the hall of the An- semhly the other evening. he was a central figure, and was invited to make a few remarks. Standing before the audiena as one who had been a m. laborer with the martyred president and the only man in the state capital who had voted for him ior senator in 1886. he enabled us to connect with the man whose memory was the tonic oi the hour. To that immense audience. few oi whom. though at his Mme. had ever seen him. it was fortunate that one so well acquainted With him hap- pened to be there to take part in the exercises. One can hardly believe as; he stands erect and natural before us that he Is now 91 years oi W and was three years older than Lincoln. 0n the occasion referred to he said: "i feel that i am scarcely able to address this large. intelligent audience. as l have passed the allotted span for mak- ing addresses long ago. and in relating my experiences and relations with Lin- coln i shall be obliged to use the per- sonal pronoun to such an extent I am afraid you will charge me with ego- tisni. Notwithstanding, however, i feel honored to have an opportunity to pay my tribute to the memory of so greatandgoodaman. ldonotheA liere there is a human being on this earth who has a higher appreciation of Abraham Lincoln than myself. in am, my first acquaintance with Linâ€" coln. which was an acquaintance which lasted as long as he lived. In 1946 I voted for him for congress. in 1855 i was a member of the legislature and voted for him for United States sens- tor, and kept on voting for him until he told me to stop. At his request and at his desire 1 voted for Judge Trum- bull. i am glad now that I did so. be- cause it was the first step toward elect- ing him president of the United States. and gave us a senator oi which Illinois was proud and always will be proud. is use I had the honorzot sitting in a convention which nominated him for ‘nresident. as alternate delegate from n my district. and I shouted until I was hoarse. and»! believe it. has lasted for the last thirty years. After Hr. Lin- eoln’s election and he had gone to Washington and the white house, just after they fired upon Fort Sumter, I happened fortunately to send up my card in the evening shout 8 o’clock. i went up and sat with him about a half hour. and was surprised to find that he had become such a dignified man as he seemed to be. I had known him as a' lawyer and acquaintance be- fore. but now found him a careful, dig- niiled man. We sat down together and he asked about Illinois. He asked about this one and that one, and as the conversation continued his digni- sprained. Rommel-cold. â€"_â€"-s -Un-o‘Ptrrr=yr‘ leer,“ m___.a. E‘Hil-Fmfl To“. 0' ”no... Dr. lion! and: fur here um he nu.) to now In Ibo-o olden Mm". llo had I Mr- um tlth 0m. Pullm- Ind one win: (kl. HrClerulnd. a hit. Anyone who has read Ford‘s history need not he told that. The doctor mention: one act 0! the senator which Justine: his opinion. Dr. Wm. Jayne had been elected n state unator (mm this district in 1860 by the very sharpest political management ever known In any campaign in this state and at great expense. in order that the senate might have a majority ao it could Nâ€"Mft‘! Trumbull in lBt‘sl. We had no federal law at that time re- quiring the two boom oi the state lea- talatnvo to meet jointly to elect a mn- ‘ ator in case one van not elected by the separate anion of both. It «all known that the state actuate would be Dem- t-ratic ii the Bang-non diatrict did not elect a Republican tor the hold-over 1actuator-I wen equally dlr'ded, and ot ‘ the thirteen to be elected III were cer- tain to be tit-menu. thla diatrlrt being tho dispute-i one. Without Jayae‘a clot-lion Trumbull would not ban hum re-elertrd. Jayne Ina elected by 7 majority. Yet. in the m. at thla eon- dltion. the senator in-lutrd that Lin- coln mould appoint Jayno governor ol [)ahota territory and talm hit: out at tho aenato. where an a hold‘orer lu- cottid have pmoutod the innate at tam inn hommina Democratic and would have pmentod the election of W. A. ilk-harden" to the: ornate it: tho litr- vaaor at Mr. Donflu. An om Timer. Fltty years is a long time for a man to keep up with the political or oili- rial history or the times; it is more than halt the life at the state, yet we see here today walking around halo and hearty one who sat in the senate of the state as representative of Peoria county in 1844~Dn Robert Boai. He is escorted round by his grandson, Sen- ator Robert Bosl Fort, and is met and interviewed by everybody who likes to hear 0! the olden times. He also sat in the legislature in 1865. where he had (or colleagues Hon. Stephen '1‘. Logan. Thomas J. Turner (sneaker). Owen lot/91w, Col. A. C. Babcock. He voted for Lincoln tor senator until the lust? vote, when he was appealed to by Mr. Lincoln to vote for Trumbull to pre- vent the election at Gov. Matteson, since of “canal scrip" lame. Matte- son, with the instincts of a shrewd politician which he was, bad revised his opinion in regard to the Kansas-Ne- braska. bill to such an extent that some :of the anti-Nebraska Democrats felt tree to vote tor him in case they could not get Trumbull. It took every vote or the Whigs and anti-Nebraska men to elect and some were sure to so over to Matteson it all the Whigs did not come to Trumbull. Dr. Boal was the last one to yield and voted for a man whom he did not luliy trust. The doc- tor had been a triend and associate of Gov. Ford, who did not like Trumbull "flflflfififlfififlfifififlfiiuiflj § nun SPRINGFIELU lETTER. *“flfluflflfliuiiflflflfl HowmA horse nu away with my brother natal-any and he‘ll be ma up for two months. Commâ€"Yon. Well. I know a tellow who ran away with a bone venom” and he’“ be laid up for two nunâ€"New York Build. Mlnier, "Lâ€"Thh city elected today: President. John F. Quin; clerk. Geo. W. Smith; tnmeu, J. F. Duds. Brunt Nasal. 1‘. L. Tanner; police Mott-nu. P. V. Smith. er. Morton, [ILâ€"Tho In" village tlckot defeated the people’s ticket The fol- lowing were elected: Fred Ronllng, president; C. lay. clerk; trustees. Henry Dodds, Carl Shunt, H. Y. Storm- Denna. Illâ€"Mum. a ll. Remnan- er. Home; clerk. 1m Phantom. II- cense; treasurer, A. 11. Montgomery. license; sttorney, W. H. Amino-o, ll- ceme; Aldermen. First wad, 8. I. Donley. license; Second ward, W. e. 'mbury, lioemo: Third ward, Charis. Var-my, anti-House. The uniâ€"license patty lose the clerk md money. 11.) one lids-inn. Washington. [ILâ€"B. P. Frederick. ‘derqocraflc mayor. m elected by 6 mafiority; Robert Davis. democratic alderman l-‘Im wand, 13 majority; ()1- rln Cress, democratic alderman Second md. 14 majoflty: M. Ebert, republâ€" mu alderman Third turd, 14 major- ity; Chu Roller, Independent. city clerk, no opponent; Adam Kile, demo- crane trenurer, 37 majority: Christ. Spring, democratic supervisor, 3 ma- jority; D. s. Sheppard, police mag-up true. 11 majority. Tho fourth hlnllll "'0" M "N- Ll- bnrlnn ol m flllll llluorleal llbrnry. MIA-a Jmoplllno Clorrlnml. ls mu. and Is an lmomllng pamphlet lo than: who lute an Inn-mt la Ill-l lmulrll of mu stale um"; II who should no" Sumo wars .30 ll In dot-Idea] lo lull: from ll» mm' library .II “on book- and pa- wn- whlrb rolnlo parllculnrly In our mm Mlle and am "an: I- a mule room. In churn 0! one filo would mu lnlmu In lbrlr an and who would look out for ”Mum lo NONI. Tbln has been done by Ills Cleveland, and each you no: lib collenlol growl“ and Imus; ll blend. all. la handluml by I ridiculously untll npproprlallon. 80 Ill. Inst depend largely on ”mm-3 «lo-«loan, and lo doprlval from mallet ”about of ‘ really tunable collection wblcb ouch: lo be In llut "bury. The sale In foolishly ponurloul II llll miter. Hundred; of moat-m at dollars as voted hr the sum Agricultural Society, ‘ wblle you may be mrvrlaul um the 82,500 vhlcb van a Int slven for the ‘ annual support of Ulla lnslflullon Im- been reduced llllerly to 3 bus 81.000. Such penurlonsnenl I: not to be justl- lled. mn- Cleveland tell. me that Ibo la not even she: I halter, "exln" or olhmlse [or the me at her room. Twelve doun for the Slate lenry! I hope that lit: historical fact will not gel mmed among her paper: to put to shame future cenenllons. There is a singular condition in re- gard to the geographical locality of the rhurches in this city. Taking the Le- land hotel as the center of tin» city. which is just across the way from the United States mutt house tutti [$0.sz- iit-e. and in the same blot-it with the two principal newspaper oflit-ou. and un- iy a block away from the nttu-r, and you and nearly all the lending «hurt-hm; in time proximity. most at which have been built since the hotel wuu. in the utmr hlmrit in the fluent chun-h in town, the First )lt-thodlttt. In the out block I diagonally nt-rmn am the Citrituian and Baptist chttrvhn. and near try the Sec- ond Pruhyterlon. in tho uttwr dim- lion, in the out block out. tho t-‘tnt thyttrian. and itutt lt‘I’OIOt (mu that the Lutheran. white appallin- the other can" at the lame block ht (ho turn (‘nthoiic hunt: with it. mnmhini whool. either 0|" 0! which run he touched in (ton one to two mtottten‘ will iron the ill-ad. Tho blot'll hon ‘ In ttnilunnly only No [M noun. ‘ Whether It In by intent or try acci- drnt. it in a ulnaulu combination at m- \ lixiotn mohiiatlon which you will inani- iy and in any othrr rity oi thus an at "Ill. Lincoln that i had known years ago. All at once he broke out laughing, and any one who remembers him will re- member how he laughed. He explained that he had met Tom Convin of Ohio. and Tom had been down to Alexandria, and a man told him that he heard George Washington swear. ’l‘om Cox'- win said his father had always set George. Washington up for him to fol- low as a man, that he believed Walsh~ ington was something really more than a man and that he was next thing to an angel, and when he heard that Washington swore he said in- never telt so iorgiven in his life. We com-wrest! until Gov. Seward came in and i took my leave. This was the last time I ever saw Lincoln. I will not attempt to make any further remarks. i could entertain you with a numhcr oi‘ anec- doles about Lincoln which have never been published. in conclusion i will ‘ say that this century does not tally ap- preciate the great character of Lincoln. but in the centuries hereafter to come his name will grow brighter and hright- er than it is hour. I think that Lowell has summed up Lincoln's character in the fewest and best words. He de- scribed him as a loving. kind and Mr man, the great Lincoln." In“ "blah! “my; springnold‘l Chin-lam. (I?! m. «565 b cyan ton-t!- 37.}: 7‘3?“ 33'.“ hero“ "' the not menu." u m. a m m _ m Ido- pro-hiya! wakaéu'uudlheueiolfiefenhiu altim'nw‘a. afzsunmmthm h a “a." V. wit “will _ byw’hmwlhwh'nclndfrzn I Tum-m “mm.” but: mean-(d but: “yum-nanny: wit 9. _-g!n Aug“. mm. put an (73:33 um 'm“‘ci¢_m‘“ """fi‘u‘iii Mai-mam of Dr. “'2!th Was. I! give. um, hunky I’M «Intel: old-nun orn- m In W. mante- the coming of Inky perfectly at: Ind anon hie-o. n gem-Minna I anal” mm to the and. : a“ Curfew bells Hi; In We. town: In Wm Virgin“. Every delay ("on malty for dlllltcf.-Nlm Even an "n: Illded Inuu "urn: vlnnâ€"Kruu-aclcr. Mo Luann Dru-c Quinn; “fightâ€"pita? Al! ummmuumnnm‘aâ€" The ban 0! a 7mm nu never gm" outâ€"J. r. limo-col. A Smart (N. J.) judg- hu week "mam-M I Mack (Mel lo a two your ten- lu lluo’n m 1n. Fanatic-J " "Wm" I13... It (1 c. c. [manhunt-d no." The lawn: Mom. mun In uln- nnco In In 8L returner; It pumm- Pour the On“. and "In. 3.000 (on. I004 s-«u oump luv pun-n um lo '5': mynu out maps-u (tn-Inn 1mm 1‘“, uncut '1 up an you my ma non. mu In Mn. I‘Ilml mum. hump um. flunk” Oman. WI... ad I. not; PM". V. rue. . 60.. Grind Rim tel In'ulflo Inc. Ono Llulo 0|rl~ly tub" belongs to one or (no Ira lulu". The Other um. Girlâ€"Sly p" “In" non "a. In! blueblrd "cry ”flux-«luau!»- polls Journal. Then an one-flout mnuunln along tho “no: of Ibo Chic-go Nonh-Weflorn 11‘: u: Intern Minna-0|. and South Dr In". (or thou who no desirous d obtain- lng annulu- land- upoo luau favor-bl. um for noon! autumnal raw. as 17.11.: noel mu- nnd d. tying. For finial-n mu! mtm' at... Apply Agent: of TI. Noni-Wanna nu: Equally Lucky. Sympathetic Lady-"So your hul- band was killed?" Mrs. Rooneyâ€"- "Shuts. 311’ he was, mum. and It was (mm the thirteenth floor he tell." La- dyâ€""Au unlucky number for him.” Mn. Keenerâ€""IL was that; but I'm thinking It would have been Just to unlucky {or him, poor man, If he had M! from the twenty-aluh.“â€"â€".\'ev Tribune. out. diatrcss.nnd but. low can tell it. from cofl’ee. It. does not cost over '1’ as much. Children may drink it. with great benefit. 15 cls. and 25 cu. per package. Try it. Ask {or GRAIN-0. that taken the bllce of éoflee'.‘ Thé most delictte stomach receives it. with Thorn II - (Inn of People Who are injured by the use of coffee Recently there lus been placed in all the gracery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-0. made of pure graiqs, uflllod Fro-h Herring. These are very tasty and dalnty 1! properly prepared. First clean‘ the fish, out on the heads an! tails. remov- ln; the hackbone and what small ones you cam, Next flatten out the fish with a knlte. Sprinkle the Inside with. pepper and salt 1nd set the two side: together agaln in palm, messing both firmly. Dip Into coarse oatmeal and grill over a very clear fire. Serve on I but dish with rapsr sauce. '0 ‘00" ‘, BOLD ll 0!! DAY. Hood' s Sarsaparilla I.“ 091d brill mum Price. 81: “35"“ confined our nu no his bed In: five month. ‘1‘. disease left him an object; at [my and a, Iuflerer. Ho mu covered with blotch“. II. burning and “chin; were terrible ta hour. A lady Did \u to try Hood'l Ban-puma. Ho Inga :0 v taking It uni soon lmpmwd. Mm- mun bowel ho was entirely cured. That wn mm was no. and than has been no return or modu- nn."â€"s. c. Baum. Eu: Lacy. men. (know Blood Poison 1': Can ego-um "nm. Opportunity lo! Homo-uh"; m. a! (‘nl-Iuo M