K
r
I
t
V
u
WORTH KNOWING.
Simple Remedy That Anyone Can Pre
paro at Home.
Most peoplo nro tnoro or leas sub
ject coughs and cokK A slmplo
remedy that will break tip a cold
quickly mitl euro nny cough that is
curable la made by mixing two ouncos
of Glycerine, a half-ounce or Virgin
Oil or Pino compound pure nnd eight
ouncc.t of pure Whisky. You can got
thene In uny good drug More und eas
ily mix then In a largo bottle. The
mixture Is highly recommended by
tho Loach Chemical Co. of Cincinnati,
who prop.iro tho genuine Virgin Oil ot
Pine compound puro for dispensing.
ENCOURAGING SIGNS' OF LIFE
Ub;ral Contribution In United
Ctatcn and Canada tor Work
of tho Foreign Missions.
I In spite of the financial depression
t lie orfuringa of tho United States and
Canada for foreign missions increased
List year CH::,0U0. The Ineremio of In-
i.n fiom Uio torelgn Held was cn
itioio remarkable, being $l,;!t!t,00D
The total gltta on the foreign Hold
v..i3 $1,811,000, and till.- amount was
IS per cent, of the total amount con
tributed for lorelgn missions by the
VroieMuiit chinches of North America
T!io increase ot native converts last
i!ir was 101,071, or over 150 a day.
The cumulative effects of the for-lgn
mission enterprise Is shown by the
fact that It took 100 years to gain the
tlrsl million converts. The second
Million were secured in li! years, and
fhey are now being added at the rate
of a million In six years. Tho percent
age or the Increase ot tho church
membership of America was one and
one-half, while the Increase of Amer
ican mlsBlons abroad was 12 per cent.
Two members were added In Ameilca
lor each ordained minister, while 11
were added In the foreign Held for
eacJi ordained American missionary.
Hie Missionary Review of the World.
Ed rly CorulDi ra cie
They Win.
"Do you look lor a favorable out
come to your lawsuit?"
"No, but tho lawyers do "--Houston
Post.
The Tellow who says he could never
lovo a woman with money may dis
cover that ho can't successfully lovo
a woman If he hasn't any
Important to Mothers.
Examine caretully every bottle of
OABTOUIA, u t-afe aud sure remedy for
Infanta ana ciiuuren, ami see uini u
Boara tho & S$7k-Zu
Signature GtC&aXJffi&Zc&M
In Ubo I'or Over ;H Years.
The Kind You Ilavo Alwaya IlouskL
His Broad Charity,
lmogono I know papa Is cross aud
surly sometimes und says things that
are unjust, hut you should judge him.
Philip, by his best.
' Philip Oh, I do, dear You're his
best.
Impolite Papa.
'Mamma, what makes papa mako
that funny noise?"
"He's snoring, dear."
Hut you always toll mo It ain't po
ito to blow my noise out loud "
When ono woman has a grudge
against nnother Bho tells the neigh
bors how sorry she feels for tho wom
an's husband.
Woik Is the grand cure for all tho
maladies and miseries that ever beset
mankind honest work, which you In
I tend getting done ThomnH Carlylo.
Quaker Oats
is the world's food
Eaten in every
country;' eaten by
infants, athletes,
young and old.
Recognized as the
great strength
builder.
52
Delicious and economical.
m ma? fiWM w m m m mm e, naw am i t ' rx:-? afi
ff mMm$m$mmmm wiii. v m ,. u yhsxMt
m tVSlria vo jyj.W" vK2rtJw tysjM H Iff -" 1k3aA. vjrbfiiffvJPKW t I
wiwuiiiiKHOrT aie middle of && WP 8 W WP.& II
11 August. isg2, com- dBmssEiga JJ& imt&w I R V", SSVJV II
I I nnnr K of tho One J hmfi$&l IV V'H Mtf IB
I I hundred nnd fifth 2$&Xs!t0ffiil& Wk ifK7J-m fl I iv . jmSk II
.rugg3s&mBmi&mxj&TAi Xhar. wrtfff II
W Tl t0tirH kK)WI1 nH t,in WVwRfl TOMWRffl M? -fc, II
mm&imffi&Xkm which 1 was a private. W,JiWl 5 MM l'!l(lw &rl tbJi. .'" v I
tvi'fBir -a . ... . - trsMir wraiiin "Jimnn Avinn.TfkCiB nitawn. . . , .
jul was uoiniieu "s . 'Jnyjlff lan7AljrTOWUVl!vV TJSW7 ?"?" rrT ""V I
ited one. f roS 1 ( ' 2&-dlifillHKr'N.
M F-J ofthupapefdc I
I rxPfiClgfS ntobuy I
I zcciuc-o lhin? ftjver. I
UeJ in in columni hould injiit upon I
I having what they ask (or. reiuung ll I
I eulflitute or imitations. I
Bkonckial Troches
A. ronvjnUnt aivl tlfctlv. ttmtdy lot Cousin ajvl
"Sn?.WiWra aM :ipiktr. lot c!.-t nt tte voice.
KnllItM9 (! pUlMOranvharmlul HjrftdUnl.
ffHM t. BROWN soW' Tto"' '''"' M
Children Coughs ctuo.,fc'
One Much Uunecauiry Sufferlnt
J s o's
CURE
tttt VLSI WWII T0 JG4SDS
Cift itaat itErf-d and haU lh Lal
.l ..J - -t nuvA imoui IDani. Chudrtll
Lloitlno npIetMsllo Ulus and doea ool unl
tliattotoadi.
All DrugguU, 23 coat.
HOl'T the middle of
August. lSfi'2, Com
pany K of tho One
hundred nnd fifth
PennBlvanla volun
teers, known as tho
"Uucktuil" regiment, of
which 1 was a private,
was detailed as a
bodyguard of 1'rcsi
dent Lincoln and continued In that ca
paclty until his assassination In the
spring of ISC". During the three yeais
of my stay In Washington, tho most
critical period of the nation's history, I
saw and henrd many things that hnve
never found their way Into the public
prints. Somo or the Iwdyguaid were
constantly with the president and bin
family, whether at fushlonablo levees
receptions to foreign legations or pri
vnto Interviews At all ouch functions
we were silent spectators of all that took
placo. Wo were always treated with the high
eat respect by tho Lincoln family, who re
garded us as a pait of the household Kvory
prlvato of the guaid received the name ntten
tlftiiB of courtesy ns tho mopt famous states
man or diplomat nt tho capital. We all formed
a Btrotig personal attachment for the presl
dent nnd when the grand old man laid down
his lifo In bt'hnlf of the. cause thnt had been
his life work wo felt as IT we had lost the
dearest friend we over nnd.
During tho Mist two years of our term of
service tho most rigid discipline was enforced.
Sometimes wo would be ordered to use ex
traordinary vigilance und to let no ono enter
tho grounds of the White Houne without the
proper passes and to be voiy particular as to
who approached the president. Often tho or
dor would come for the guards on duty to
be doubled. It wus seldom that he knew the
direct cause of those extra precautions, but
we supposed thnt tho otllcers of the hecret
service were in possession of Information of
some plot thnt brooded linrm to the presl
dent.
U; to 1801. owliu; to our vlgllntice aud ttin
protecting hand of I'lovldcuce, our beloved
chief bad enrnped tho hand of iole.nee The
back of the confederacy was broken, a good
feeling pervaded all Washington and conue
qucntly the strict watchfulness that hnil pro
vailed giew Into laxity. This wus the fatal
period, for It was at this time that conspira
cies were hatched mid confederates overran
the city, comparatUely unmolested. The pros
Ident nnd tanilly upent the summer at tho sol
dier's homo, situated ahout three mlloa north
of tho city, and thither the, bodyguaid always
uccomjmnlcd them
It was in tho sumiuei of ISIM, while we
were up at the home, that an iucldeut hap
pcued thnt emtio very near culminating In
Just such an awful tragedy as followed only a
few months Inter at Ford's theatot It was
tho custom of the prc&Ident to remain late ut
the war department when anything of gioat
Impoitaucu was happening li the army, con
suiting with tho hocretury of war nnd trans
mitt lug nnd tecelving dispatches, and after
his work wus llnlkhod bo would ride out to
tho soldiers' home That summer he had pei
slstently infused an ofcort. Imagining himself
perfectly secure
One night ahout the middle of August I
was doing sentiy dut at the large gate
thiougli which entrance was had Into the
grounds at the home. Tho place Is situated
about a quarter of a mile off the IlladensbuiK
road and Is renched by a dovlotts driveway
About ono o'clock I henrd o rlflo shot In the
direction of the city nnd ohorllv afterward
could hear approaching hoofbeatu. in two oi
thrco minutes the horse came ucu. enough so
that In the dim moonlight 1 recognized th
rldei us the belated president. The homo,
cry spl
belonging to Lamon
the murshal of the
District of Coluni
hiii. was Mr. Lin
coln's favorite sad
die animal and
when he was In the
White House sta
bles he always
ehofie hi in
As horse and rid
er approached the
gate I noticed that
the president was
harelieaded. After I
had iissslled him In checking his bleed the presl
dent mild to mo:
"He cume pretty near Retting nwnj with me
didn't lie? Ho took the hit in his teeth before
I could draw the roliiB."
J then nsked htm where hln hat wat and he
it piled that somebody had lired a gun off down
at the fool of tho hill, which scared his horse,
nnd the lurch of the animal toppled his hat off
I led the horse to the cottage where the presl
dent and his tanilly wan Mn lug There ho din
mounted und went In
Thinking tho proceeding a little strange, a
toiporal and I started In the direction from
which tho report of the gun had been heard, to
InveKtlgate When wo came to the place whop'
i he driveway meets tho main road wo found the
president's hat -a plain silk hat and on examln
lug It found a bullet hole through the corner of
the crown The Bhot had been fired upward nnd
It was evident that tho perron who bnd fired It ,
had secreted himself close to tho roadbido We
listened nnd uenrcbed the locality thoroughly, but
to no avail
The next day I gave Mr Lincoln his hat and
railed bin attention to the bullet hole He uncoil
uTnedly reniarkod that it was put Iheie by some
foolish gunner and was not Intended for hint. He
mid, however, that he wanted the matter kepi
unlet and admonished us to say nothing about It
Tho next fall, after we had taken up our win
ter qunitera at tho White lloune, a conspiracy to
Mdnr.p the president wnt unknowingly frustrated
liy us. Had tho truth of the affair leaked out at
the time It doubtless would havi? floated great
excitement. Our quartern wore Immediately In
Mont of the south porch of tho Kxocutivo Man
hIoii, a position which placed tin at about equal
distance from tho tieasury building on the east
and the war nnd navy building on the west.
For reasons nt the tlmo unknown to ut; we
writ ordered to move oui guard tent and place
ii at tho weal end of the gravel walk, directly
In the rear of tho war department. While we
dtajed there nothing occurred to nroueo suspi
cion. Shortly afterward we lenrned, however,
that on tho very night after we hud moved the
tent the confederates had a plan laid to capture
the president. Tho conspirator were to hldo In
the shrubbery aud when tho president came along
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn." I w.xt a great
Bttfluror from tomato trouble.'! which
caused ;i wixiiuiesi
nntl brokou down
condition of tho
ByHiem. I road so
inuchofwliatLydia
JO. rinkliam'fl Vojr
otablo UompounJ
bad dono for other
Hufl'crin? wouiun I
folfc imrij It would
rt5:f'svi Iitslp me. and I must
ViW, m say II did holp mo
UV X. wonderfully. My
V' I miiis nil loft mo, I
EroiVBtronrer.iiml within tlircomoutha
1 wan a perfectly well woman.
"I want thia loHor mado public to
show tho lienellt women may dorlvo
from Lydla 14. rinklnim's VoKolablo
Compound." Mrs. .Joiik (1. Homiak,
2115 Heconil 3t., .North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and poim.
iuo testimonials llko tho ubovo provo
tho cllicieney of Lydla E. J'lnkiiam'a
Vegetable Compound, which la mado
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who stilTer from tlioso dis
tressing" ills peculiar to thotrBux should
not lose night of thes;o facta or doubt
tho ability of Lydia 33. Pinkham'a
Vepetublo Compound to reatoro thoir
health.
If you -want special mlvlco wrlto
to Mrs. IMiikliuin, nt Lynn, MasM.
SliQU'illtrcutynut'lutforuHsLTlcUy
conlidentlul. For " years slio
Iuls lietMt lu-lpiiijr Hick wouion In
this way, freo of charge Won't
hesitate wito ut once.
"CR0PE THROUGH A CRACK"
Uncle Eph Had at Least Ono Idea of
Hov Hln Hogs Might Have
Got Away.
Uncle Hphi-ilm had two hoga, which
ho kept In a pen nt the tear und of his
little lot. They wore of tho razor
back" variety, and although thoy wero
fed bountifully with kitchen waste,
It seemed Impossible to put and fat
on their attenuated I'minon. Ono morn
ing when he wont out to feed them
thoy wore not there. Thoy bad iIIb
appealed, leaving no clew as to tho
manned In which they had mado tholr
oscapo.
"What's the matter, Undo Kpli?"
Inquired u neighbor, noticing tho deep
dejection with which Uio old man was
looking down Into tho empty pon.
"My hawgs is dono gone, sab," ho
answered.
"Stolen?"
"No, sub. I don't soo no Htgns dat
anybody tuck 'em."
"Did thoy climb out over tho top?"
"No, doy couldn't 'a dono dat."
"How do you think thoy got away?"
"Well, sah," said Undo Ephralm.
"my 'pinion is dnt dem bawgB kind o'
raised delrsolves up on nldgo an' cropo
through a crack." Youth'a Com
panion. An Educational Problem.
Little Margery has Just begun to go
to tho kindergarten, nnd Is lllled with
a due bouso of tho Importanco of her
studies thero and tho solemn value of
tho attainments that huvo thus been
put within her roach. Tho othor aft
einoon, after coming homo from
school, she romalned in a brown study
for a tlmo, nnd then Said: "Mamma,
do I know as much now as I don't
know?"
the walk they wore to seize, gag and carry him
ncrosH the river Into Virginia. Thonco ho wna
to bo taken to Ulchinond or some other confed
erate slroiiKbold. where he wna to bo held as
a hostage The memberh oi tho bodyguard
always Hiipj.oHed thnt the conspirators wero
frightened away when thoy saw our guard tent
and abandoned tho plan of kidnapping.
Not long after the uttempted kidnapping an
other episode took place, which afterward was
found to bne been planned by n band of assas
sins who made theli hendquarters in the city.
Uourko, the veteran coachniaii. who bnd served
ut tho While House tluough l'ierco'H and Buchan
an's administrations and tliuu far Into Lincoln's,
was taken ick and com nulled to bo off d ity
Immediately a ftianger, who represented him
self as an eporltncd eoachninn fiom Ualtlmore.
applied at the Whlto House and was employed
as coachman From tho first he was domineer
ing and nfiet a few weeks became so Important
Una he was lilHchaip.ed and Uourko reinstated.
One night hhortly afterward, Just about dusk,
the discharged coachman was seen sneaking
around the Mables by some of the guard. The
Ktables hnd been locked for the night and It was
not Mipi.oi:cd that he could do nny dumage and
eoiifccqiienlly the men who saw him did not go
to the ntnbles I'lorentiy the whole Interior of
tho bains was found to he on fire. Tho guard
was culled out and by dint of grent exertion wo
Mived the pi cedent's coach aud team, but Tad
Lincoln's ponies and Col. Hay's carriage team
perished in the llamcs.
The plan was tq have this man fire tho
stables und thus to distract our attention. Dur
ing the incitement some of the conspirators wero
ready to nnh into the White Houso and murder
tho ptcHidont. but Instead of remaining In tho
house Mr Lincoln ran out among us and thus
In all probability frustrated another attempt ut
absnhslnatiou.
What makes this appear more likely now la
tho fact that, after tho lnceitdlniy wus arrested
ho produced i-everal witnesses, who later found
employment at Ford's theater, to testify that ho
was down in tho city during tho whole of the 1
evening. Thero wore tho persona who doubtless
planned the final conspiracy that brought tho
grout benefactor to the tcravo.
Ho who given better homoa, better
books, bottor tools, a fnlrer outlook
and n better hope, blm wtu wo crown
with laurels. Kuu-on.
HARD TO DROP
Out Many Drop It
A young Calif, wifo talks about coffee:
MIt wna hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Posturu a trial, but my
norvea wore so shattered that I waa
a nervous wreck and of courso that
means all kinds of alls.
"At first I thought bicycle riding
caused it and I gavo it up, but my con
dition romainod unchanged. I did not
want to acknowledge coffeo caused tho
trouble for I was very fond of it At
that time a friond camo to live with
us, and I noticed thnt after be had
been with us a week ho would not
drink hla coffeo any more I naked him
the reason. Ho roplied. 'I havo not had
a hcudnche since I loft off drlnklug cof
feo, Pome mctlia ago, till Inst week,
when 1 berya again, boro ut your table.
I don't soo how unyono can llko coffee,
anyway, after drinking Postuin!'
"I said nothing, but at onco ordered
a package of Postum. That was flvo
months ngo, and wo havo drank no
coffee since, oxcept on two occasions
when wo had company, and tho roault
each tlmo wuo that my husband could
not sleep, but lay nwnko and tossed
nnd talked hnlf tho night. Wo wero
convinced that coffeo caused his suffer
ing, eo ho roturned to Postum, con
vinced that coffeo was au enomy, In
stead or a friend, and ho is troubled
no more with Insomnia,
"I, myself, have gained 8 pounds In
weight, and my norves havo ccasod to
quiver. It seomo so onsy now to quit
coffeo that cnusod our aches and alia
nnd tnko up Postum."
Head tho llttlo book, "Tho Road to
Wollville," In pkga. "Thcra'a a Reason."
Rrrr rl ttin ntxvi lettrrT A new
one Br" from time to tUur. They
re jtrnulne, true, and full of human
latere'.
K
"WWA.i-u,q.-3
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