Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 February 1910 — Page 7

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W LT Lt iddie of Augast ! Lo ¥yigs 1% 8 “ Lot g i s which 1 £ ptival % (g’ ) ELAVE iyt & : e gy g Prosd I period of the nat history, 1 |4B WAI :b henrd many thing thint i never fonng thelr WY Into Une oubly .‘ : e : : ; Nl pringe sapne af o the hodyveuird wers constantly With the president and his | farniiy, whether at tasbhionudle aYees, ‘ recoptiong te foreign lepalions or pri _‘-.'A‘,v,:.;-‘ux AL all such functiops we were piient spevtators of a t2atl took : : We wore piwavs treatod with the higho ext yespect by Ihe Lincoin family wi £ garded Ais a 8 a part of the household 3'“.‘\ private of the gaard received the same ative Thoue | ’f‘ CORrtoNyY BR the ol famous stales juan or diplemat at the capital We ull formed . strong, personal attachment for the presi dent and when the grand oid man laid dowi his iife in behalf of the cause that bad been his life work we felt as if we bad lost the dearext friend we ever had y Iniring the frst two years of our term of service the most righd discipline was enforced Sometimes we would be ordered to usd ex tratrdinary vigilance and to let no one enter the grounds of the White MHouse L‘&’:?A\‘?’{ the proper passes and to be very particular as to who approsched the president. Often the or der “‘n..‘:d come for the guards on duty to be doubled It was seldom that he knew the direct cause of these extra precautions, bhut we supposed that the officers of the secret gervice were in possession of information of some piot that brooded harm to the presi Adent _ : ! Up to 1884, owing to our vigilance and the protecting band of Providence, eour beloved chief had escaped the hand of viclenee The back of the confederacy was bhroken, a good feeling pervaded all Washington and consegquently thé strict watchfulness that had prevalled grew into laxity. This was the fatal period, for it was at this time that conspira cies were hatched and confederates overran the city, comparatively unmolested. The presfdent and family spent the summer at the soldier's home, situated about three miles north of the city, and thithér the bodyguard always accompanied them. - It was in the summer of 1864, while we were -up at the home, that an incident happened that came very near culminating- in just such an awful tragedy as followed only a few months later at Ford's theater. It was the custom of the president to remsin late at the war department when anything of great importance was happening in the army, consulting with the secretary of war and transmitting and receiving dispatches, and after his work was finished he would ride out to the scldiers’ home. That summer he had persistently refused an escort, imagining himself _'perfocuy secure. One night about the middle of August I .was doing sentry duty at the large gate through which entrance was had into the grounds at the home. The place is situated ~about a quarter of a mile off the Bladensburg road and is reached by a devious driveway. ~About one o'clock I heard a rifle shot in the direction of the city and shortly afterward could kear approaching hoofbeats. In two or’ three minutes the horse came near enough so thst in the dim moonlight 1 recognized the rider as the belated president. The horse, a

Gave Away His Weight in Gold

The maharajah of Nepal, one of the great Indian semi-independent princes, who is an honorary major general in the British army and a D. C. L. of Oxford and has translated several English military works into his own language, is still oriental enough to have conformed to an ancient Indian custom, that of giving away his own weight in metal for distribution among

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had asssited him in checking his steed the president sald to me : : “He eame profty near getting away with me, dildnt he? He took the bit In his teeth before 1 could draw the reins” : I then asked him where his hat was and he repiled that somebody had fired a 1 gun off down _at the foot of the hill, which scared his horse, and the lurch of the animdl toppled his hat off I led the horse to the cottage where the presi dent and his family was staying ,There he dis mounited and went {n : : Thinking the proceeding a little strange & corporal and 1 started in the direction from which the report of the gun had been heard, to investigate. When we came to the piace where " the driveway meets the maln road we found the president’s hat-—a plain stlk hat—and on examining it found a bullet hole through the corner of “the crown. The shot had been fired upward and it was evident that the person who had fired it - had secreted himself close to the roadside. We listened and searched the locality thoroughly, but to no avail : The next day 1 gave Mr. Lincoln his hat and called his attention to the bullet hole. He uncon‘cernedly remarked that it was put there by some foolish gunner and was not intended for him. He said, however, that he wanted the matter kept quiet and admonished us to say nothing about it. The next fall, after we had taken up our winter quarters at the White House, a conspiracy to . kidnap the president was unknowingly frustrated . by us. Had the truth of the affair leaked out at the time it doubtless would have created great excitement. Our quarters were immediately in front of the south porch of the Executive Mansion, ‘a position which placed us at about equal distance from the treasury building on the east and the war and navy building on the west. " For reasons at the time unknown to us we were ordered to move our guard tent and place it at the west end of the gravel walk, directly in the rear of the war department. While we stayed there nothing occurred to arouse susplcion. Shortly afterward we learned, however, that on the very night after we had moved the tepithe confederates had a plan laid to capture the president. The conspirators were to hide in -the shrubbery and when the president came along

The maharajah is enormously rich, and it was his weight in gold that went to enrich an enormous crowid of beggars and piigrims at a holy piace named Patshupatmath a few weeks ago.. When Indian princes make a vow, for example on the recovery from some great illness, they. liberate themselves from it by a ceremony which is called Tula. The person weighs himself in gold, or if not very

rich in baser metal or even grain, and the amount is given to the poor. ; The gold in this case was instantly bought up by jewelers, and the silver coin paid for it was distributed among the populace, who were also fed and clothed by the maharajah. e i ~ The Philosopher of Folly. “Hirlng a relative as a chauffeur,” says the Philosopher of Folly, “and working in your father's office, is like playiag poker with your wife—it doesn't prove anything.”

the walk they were to seize, gag and carry him ucross the river into Virginia ° Thence he was to be taken to Richmond or some other confed erate strongholid, where he was to be held as & hostage The members of the bodyguard aiways s‘i:mwm‘-dr- that the conapiralors were frightened away when they saw our gusrd tent #nd abpdoned the plan of kidnapping ‘ " Not long after the attempted kiduapping an other episode took place, which afterward was found to have been planned by a band of assassins who made their headquarters in the city Bourke, the veteran coachman. who had served &t the White Housd through Plerce's and Buchanan’s Aadministrations and thus far into Lincoln's, was taken sick and mn‘velh,-d to be off duty . Immediately s stranger, who represented him. self as an experienced coachman from Baltimore, applied at the White House apd was employed as coschman. From the first he was domineer ing and after a few weeks became so important that he was discharged and Bourke reipstated One night shortly afterward, just about dusk, the discharged coachman was seen sneaking around the stables by some of the guard. The stables had been locked for the night and it was not supposed that he could do any damage and consequentiy the men who saw him did not go to the stables. Presently the whole interior of the barns was found to be on fire. The guard was ¢alled out and by dint of great exertion we saved the president’s coach and team, but Tad Lincoln’s ponies and Col. Hay's carriage team perished in the fames. ' : The plan was to have this man fire “the stables and thus to distract our attention. During the excitement some of the conspirators were ready to rush into the White House and murder the president, but instead of remaining in the house Mr. Lincoln ran out among us and thus in all probability frustrated another attempt at assassination. - . What makes this appear more likely now is the fact that, after the incendiary was arrested he produced several witnesses, who later found employment at Ford's theater, to testify that he was down in the city during the whole of the evening. These were the persons who doubtless planned the final conspiracy that brought the great benefactor to the grave. T

Busy Isthmian Railway. The railway across the isthmus cf Tehuantepec is 190 -miles long. It was constructed chiefly with British capital and is controlled In part at least by the Mexican government. "It was built especially for the purpose of handling freight between the Atlantic and Pacific, and, although opened at the beginning of 1907, has already carried about $100,000,000 worth of merchandise passing chiefly between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States. - :

SUFFERED TERRIBLY. Heow Ratief from Distressing Kidney _ Trosbie Was Found, Mre Fllzadeth Woif 3558 W Morgan 81, Tipton, 80, sars inSammation of ke Bingdder orenched s climax last spring and | ol e fersd terribiy Moy Wiy back ached apd ‘1: { ‘ piined s | conld k"\"’f bﬁ'ﬁ:}' et arocnd /gfm and Ihe secretions y;‘ ,%’ wors scanty, e v R BFERL guest of passage S and painfgl 1 was tirwd 811 Ihe thme and very tervpus ! began urning Doas's Kidoney Pills. and aitery taking o few baves was cured mnd Bave bwen well ever ginew b Hompmber the samelvan’s Sl by all deslere 58 conts 8 hoxy Poster Milborn (o, Buflalo X ¥ CAME AFTER HER. —. / {§v il g ‘ ' ; o v * i by & \ wb%@ | ot ; ::3‘) s g /‘“‘ '.! . = f: i ,‘5 . i. " o . 5 B 8 i i ; lokany— What are descendants, grandad? : Grandad —They are penple who Lowe afler un « Johuny—Then the baker and the milkmen are Mary s descondania, SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP . *1 write to tell yeu how thankfunl 1 am for the wonderful Cullcaras Rem edieg. My HHitle piece had eczema for Bve years and when her pmother died I took care of the ohiyd ’4 was all over bher face and hasdv, alsn on - Ber bead. She seratebed so that she could not sleep nights I used Cuticura Scap to'wash her with and then applied Culicura Ointment I did not use quite half the Cuticura Scap’and Olntment, together with Cuticura Re solvent, when you could see & change and they cured her nicely. Now she Is eleyen years. old and has never been bothersd with eczema since. My friends think it fs igst great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. 1 send you a pleture taken when she was abioul 18 months old, “She was taken with the eczema when two yvears old, She wag covered with big sores and ber mother had all the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicipes without effect antil we used Cuticura Remedies, Mrs. H. Kiernan, 662 Quiney St, Brookiyn, N. Y. Bept. 27, 1909 ; : Nil Desperangum, Perey Parkington sose and brushed the dust from his kpees. Then, draw g himself up to his full beight, he gared resentfully upon the form of Misgs Muriel Muggins, whe pnonchalant Iy fanned hersel! the while Viery well, Miss Muggins™ came In bitter topes from Perey Oh, very vell! You have gpurned med @t is true! Indeed, vou have spurned me twice' Hut, though despair cats: my heart, 1 shall not die! | mean to g 0 into the busy world, I will ight! | will win! My npame shall become krown, and my riches shall becone envied 5 ‘Pardon me for interrupting you, Mr Parkington,” interiected Miss Muggins, “but when vou shall have accomplished all that, you may try me again.'—~Lippincott's . Knew the Calendar. They were little girls. so small that the teacher was telling them about divisione of time, and receiving all sorts of answers (¢ her simple questions The little girl who lived in a board ing house was & year older than any uf the gthers “We have learned that years are di cyided (ot months, months into weeks, snd weeks Into dave,” said the leacher. “Now can any one tell me how the days are divided?” : " The little girl who lived in a board ing house raised her hand, and was asked to speak. : “Mondays, Tuesdavz, Wednesdays ‘and Thursdays, beef” she said, glibly “"Friday, fish; SBaturday, corned bee! and bedns: and Sunday, chicken "+~ Youehs's Companion HARD TO DROP But Many Drop It 4 A young Calif wife talks about coffee: “It was hard to drop Mocha and Java and give Postum a trial, but my nerves were so shattered that | was a nervous wreck and of course that means all kinds of alls. “At first [ thought bicyele riding caused it and I gave it up, but my condition remained unchanged. 1| dﬁ not want to acknowledge coffee caused the trouble for I was very fond of it. At that time a friend came to live with us, and I npoticed that after he had heen with us a week he would not drink his coffee any more. lasked him the reason. He replied, I have not had & headache since | left off drinking coffee, some months ago, till last week, when I began again, here at your table. 1 don't see how anyone can like coffee, anyway, after drinking Postum!” “I said nothing, but at once ordered a package of Postum. That was five months ago, and we have drank no coffee since, except on two occasions when we had company, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night. We were convinced that coffee caused his suffering, so he returned to Postum, convinced that coffee was an enemy, instead of a friend, and he is troubled no more with insomnia. 4 “I, myself, have gained 8§ pounds in weight, and my nerves have ceased to quiver. It seems so easy now to quit coffee that caused our aches and ails and take up Postum.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” oSt Basn el A

! o et ot ME IS NOW ONE OF THE RicHESH - FARMERS 1N SASKATCHEWAN, : CENTRAL CANADA. N Arriving In Canada i 1851 ‘lost eighteen years ago, ¥ A Guillomis could apeak but bis mstive language. He I 8 & Freochman He had bt & fittle aver Uag dotiars in Bis pockey, tlhue boing short Gver seven dollara of the tan dodlars roguired 0 secure entry for a howestond of one hundred sid siziy acres He evemtusily bor foued. ke oty and Dear Fuorgel Hoskatcheowan, bhe startd Hle i Can ada on Ithe homeetead 15 which lodar Be I the foriganle posssssor of ANy guarier sections of land, or S.OOO scres Naw Mr Golllosin 44 ot sbguire Al these aores an a result altogether of kis farming operations, shich wers B3ietialye He jooked Wi smatisfar then cpon what e was dodng on his HMmalted ares, he was ssving, »:.':;“r:‘ ard bad foresight Sacrounding land £ i 3 be bad for shou! §OO per acte, gnd e continued bßuying sx bis say fngs would perm!t, unitl now Be has ooy munrter seclinak, some of which Be can sell at §25 90 per sere ' Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels. This yoar ke waa ehgaged b thresd Ing on his place for 54 days iin throehod oul DG bushela of whest, of which be gold 14,000 bushels, one train load, at a price varriog {rom S te 87 conts per Bushel He has on hund stiil 16000 bushels I addition to mheut he ralsed 20000 buabels of oats, 7000 bushels of barley and 00 bushels of Bax. He ownk 104 horscs aed a 3 sumber of catile but since the conriruciiig of '.twb,'sii;aay he has bevn engag o 4 chiefy in ?aiﬁmk whent This sear be bought his frst Yhresh g machine, paying for L the sum of §52.100, He estimates thal the ma chine varned for bim this fall $3 004 thus paying «or lsei! In one season and leaving $9OO 1o the pood The woiher was very propitioss for farm threshing, hot a single day being lost in the two months which were spent in thizs work. The wheat averaged 23 bushels 10 the sere and graded Noo 1 and No. 2 Northern., In the past pine yenrs goven good crops have beon har. vosted on this farm. For six succesgive vears the refurng were excellen?, that s in the years 1881 1502 1967, 1504, 1906 and 1908, In the two fol ostug ‘yeara there was & partial fatl ure As the yoarx have passed the quallty of the bulidingx on the farm have been steadly Improved, and are now as gond as can be found ln the disrrie? About $16.5685 has heen invegted in this way hy Mr Guillowinp The farm consists of 6580 mores, of which about €OOO acres were uader crop this secason. : " Luck, "Does you believe jt's lncky to see de new moon over yob right sbhoul der 5 ‘ | “She | does,” replied Mr. Erastus Pinkpey, “Duese here ﬁx&hz,y’ ‘davs you's lucky 1o see any Kind of a moon anyway ' —Washington Star. : Important to Mothers, Examine carefully every batile of CASTORIA. asafe and sure remedy for infants and children, sud see that it Bears the W Signature of g . - I Use For Over 3 Years The Kind You lave Always Bought. Hefore spe is tmarried to & man a woman always wants o think of him; afterward she wants to think for him. _ ONLY ONE “RROMO OUININE.® That i LAXATIVE BROMO QOUININK o9k fon the wgnature of B W GBOYE U sed the Wurid Crerte Unee @ Uold In Une bay. T To learn to work and, work cheerTully, 18 the central lesson of iife — Cowen, WHY sufer with eve trouhles quick re. Bief bs aming PETTITS EYE SALN K. 25, Al {lm“‘»:msx‘umw;fndltn}gv, Buffaio. N. X, He loves his country best who strives to make it best —lngersoll, | . DOCTOR YOURSELF wher vou fee. a ookl vvapitg on by lekiog & fTew doses «t Parey Dhavey’ Paenkitier. 1t iabetier Das Quinine and safer - The large e hotties are The « e jrest Time cannot remove kindly acts from a grateful beart ok Mra. Winslow's Soothing Qyi::’ Por children tonthing, sofiats the puris, o Samination, sliny s pals, cures wingd 00l e o boglia. A fritend is mereiy a person we can tell our troubles to Lewis' Single RBinder, the famous straight Sc cigar—annual sle 8,000,000, It might improve the pound cake to hit it with an ax -

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G. SCHIRMER, NEW YORK THE LARGEST MUSIC PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD. EST. (848 =y GHRONIC COUGH AMONG HORSES A" °L' May run into Hegves. ' Avold thistronble by uging 0 FRAZIER'S DISTEMPER CURE — r:—' Every bottie gnaranteed tocure one case of any form cof:distemper, infioP R T enza, epizootie, pink eye, catarrhal fever and all nose and throat diseases. FRRIRN Best kKidney remedy., safe for brood mares and all others. The §l.OO botitie PR ELRN I contains three {imes as much as the Jc bottle, sold by all druggists, or direes prepaid. 32-page horse bookiet sent free. BINKLEY MEDICAL CO,, DEPT. J 26, NAPPANEE, IND.

i 1 £ P2O

RS, PARKER'S PR HAIR BALSAM -~ P %m and beaotifies the balr - s Iloxuriast growth R ?u Fails to Restore Omay R AR air to its Yw:khl\ Color. TR Owes scalp diseases & hair falling, ,\\ - N Soc, and §sl.oo st Drugys

A eciiortion of 2 pleces within the abiiity of the average player and pot to be found o oiher simiiar colesctions. Cotwmposers rep. respnted ( Aormanagie Eigar, Golewi Marie Godasrd Gregh, Koavpanaf Lak. MegerHeimund, Purns, Wacks. etc. . Operatic Album :........ A eniiection of opemitic fanlasias and tran. seriptions Moderately difcuil and Sogervd YOL I, containing 11 favorite operas Mariha T.’nvuure,&m Tell Bobemian (air JLocia. Paritani, Norma. Don Giovanbi, Freischuetz, Fra Diavolo. Rigoletio - VYOI. 1l sontaining Ll faverite operas: Oberon. Faust, Prophet, Carmen, Sonnagbuis, M:g:on. Cavalieria, Aidas, Tannhateer, lobengrin,

TIMEIETEE

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