41111111111111 was restitu-
' ““‘lilr singer. Joseph D ifs-3
til Edward J. Cuhili. us so»
rendered Heine's Band.
with s mirth~provokinu
. local hits. in the song.
Works But Father. 1
.M about that Town
R Smith was 'the auth-
specs and Mr. Smith was
. pop to tell 11. story or twa.
Musing Dr. Carl Axel Harv
Incestmaster Cuvanaush said
was 11 unique figure in the
met the country and in the
pin Goldschmidt:
the wonder grew that one
. , notation as an after dinner
‘ gland. in fact added lumels to
airstrom and the other speak-
0 allowed mode muny puns ut
ntetnporsriea. ’l‘hcse convul-
therlng. During his 11d-
st‘strom suld:
glad to be of this evening‘s
crunchy. Good company and
course are the._sinew:1 of vir-
The evening i spent with you
is ago Iingeis pleasantly in
diary. and while most of my lil-
“ .lipeechcs are delivered to school
but I want to say that never hove 1
seed an audience that was 11111111
more sympathetic thou the
' 111 ch gteeted the speakers on
session. Under such conditions
, difficult to speak. Then it
‘ privilege to present to you
able on tht.1 subject so clo-
treated this evening by iht1
, '8 speaker. ’lhe dignity of
and the necessity if one would
cones. of hard umemitting toil
mvel‘ his duties in life, whether
holiness is to fill the fields 01
u‘ deathless canvns. 'l‘he prono—
is not novel. like most grout
Nth‘ it seems even commonplace
‘iuiily‘ true and equally connrnonpluct1
1 orollsry. that the opportunity
is ever at hand The world
gates, all opportunities to him
will use them. One trouble Is
, inctimes we look too high for
he diode by. I have seen it slot-
of. fully ninety per cent. of what
1111111 culls successful men have
. their first fortune 111 home. gen
.‘iiy'in the face of adverse circum-
‘n 11. Another trouble is that there
plays men who wait to achieve
is easily, men who are waiting
strike of luck or a flush of gen
s.‘ uch men contribute nothing to
the progress of a community. They
are purely negative The genius can
impart. no working hypothesis suv11 u
play of'lnilnlte pains. repented self—
ienlul. much disappointment and tin-
enlly the joy of acompllshment.
The fundamental opportunities of to
do not differ essentially in kind
those of yesterday. for they 111e,
. ally qualities;q11uliiies that etc more
inhiectlve and objective, qualities that
e in the man himself and not at
his surroundings
, .lm. then. 11 man of ordinary in
I Illence and cuitur11 u mun of our
' .1 What shall be sold of his spet' iui
rtuuitice in this dot and generu
1., We live in 1111 age of opportun-
the like of which was not even
med of when Lincoln wen u boy.
he of today looms with problems
1, economic. industrial problems,
the olution of which is not going to
acted in a (toy or 11 your or per-
11 even in n generution. But
‘ also provides ubunduntly, the
' it effective means for the finnl ed
at of those problems 11nd that
'is edncution. Never before has
.so busy for any mun who wish-
tq get. up eduucilon. It Is his
; him to muke the most of his edu-
iinl opportunities. however insig-
hln noconipllshmcnts only
to himself. for it is only by do
white next thing that ho 11111 cm
in to the heights
. .10 address on Abruhum Lincoln
County Health ()Illcer George id.
ll‘.’ of Bridgeport could not help
thrill the l1".cnicis It was icplein 1/ith
flbutes to the departed Suvloui of
Country. After the cuslonnry
punt references. puriicnlarly to
or Cummings, Mr. 11311 said.
1'. Toastmaster untl flcnllo:11cn:,
Thomas 13. Read 011cc sold. with
Ihuf. cynicism which tinctured so
7.1 of his public. utteruncos, thni n
1! human is u politician who is (loud.
' 111 I0 far no that uphorlsm Implicit
that we are wont to attribute higher
fireflies. smut nbllily. 11111111 lnllucnr..e
sure: patriotism w 11 mun 1111111 1111
u pasted on. It bus much truth in
is Ilut it. has In It the norm of fulse
1 too. Inusmuch as It conveys ruth-
btly the popuiur ldeu that it
than is made of different clny.
triumphs by reason of higher lol-
but! more unselfish devotion to
, mm than the politician.
1 1i) am we how. good politic
ti bed politicians. lust us we
. doctors. But
some politician should bear
l. libs stills of reproach I11 due
of time popular mlsconcep
' In so often exist and by con-
eiitlon finally become accept
confined by proofs no strong as
. 1 :Holy Writ
it between the statesman and
11 cannot be sharply drawn
we can lily of every man in
1 no help
the tails files and charm»
111 mm the autumn and
. Waterline the politician
hp: In dilisrent propor-
/ ‘l or nearly all of our pub
t its we look but:
« great leaders of
down
or re
obnlnulnc. We whip
I11 whi‘ehhthsb tinnit-
s to this class or II
11111.; new upon that them. 1'11
my mind Lincoln. the politicianl
111 ii
1 smelting a. study 1111 Lincoln the .1
Q Wimp ~
And when i; speak of Lincoln it 8
1 péiitlcisn i do not mean to rarer only
to those ésriy‘ days when. in the prim
hive frontier of 11111111111. he fouxbt 11111 .1
first political battles. but rather to the
crawl up out throughout his life of ’
those qualities which showod him to 1. 7
he not only a crest statesman but a
consummate politician as well.
which preceded the great struggle on
the Kansas question the evidences of
the greatness of mind and heart and
courage and faith which were to come.
His service in his stale legislatures
single term in Countess. his political
leadership I11 his own state, nil cov-
ering the period from the middle tlflr-
greetness. lie was i'ousonlng‘ well,
deeply or wisely than many another.
Surrounded as be was by the coterie.
who hays gone down to fume by ren-
son of their curly relations with Lin»
coin—«men like Dnvld Duvls. Judge l.o~
gun and Lyman Trumbull. he was
their peer. but had deuth cut. him off
then, no onc' would huvc (lured 11111.1»
gest that he was more.
not durim'.r all those yours,
many of them of sordid striving it)!
n 11111111111 of livelihood. he was develop
ing the nntnrnl nbllity 1111 lmd to cope
with 1111111. to ginsp and realize the
significance of the will of the people.
to plut'e in their due Iillll proper relu-
tlons the. sequence of must- :1an effect
in politics—«in short I111, was developing
thni side of his nature which made
him, in inter years. the most acute and
skillful politician of his time.
lie first. rose from the common-
pluccs of politics, if I view his cursor
bright. to the heights of stutcsmun-
ship. when in 1858 I111 cross-1.11! swords
with the “Little linnt." Stephen A.
Douglas. in the battle royal for 11111
senatorship.
Douglas. you remember. had been
the northern pct of the southern sluvc
holding aristocracy. Consumed with
an ambition to be president, Douglas
was fighting ”)0 fight of his life for
a soul I11 the United States Senate.
He was in a position of Immense dell-
cucy. Ills home constituency. thut on
which he must rely to return1him to
the Senate, was a northern state In
which the hostility to the extension
of slavery in the territories hutl ul-
reudy taken deep root, while tht1 con-
stituency which he hoped would make
him president was that sluveholding
aristocracy of the South, which had
succeeded in nbrogullng the Missouri
Compromise that it might reach out
and make slnvc states of the North-
west,
Douglas had stood upon the middle
ground of squatter sovereignty by
which he meant the right of curb ter-
ritory to decide for itself the question
of whethe1 it should come into the
Union as a slnve stills of a flee state.
But the Drcd Scott decision. promul
gated but a few days after Janus 11n-
chsnan reached the presidential choir.
had hewn the ground from under the
squatter sovereignty idea and loft
Douglas standing amid a somewhat
chaotic mess of shattered political
theories and tenets. This was the con
ditlon when the famous debates of
1858 in the Illinois senutorlal contest
came on.
it was the. battle of the giants. Day
after day Lincoln and Douche; bud
clinched in debate. a field in which
[Douglas was an acknowledged music.
Lincoln messed him hu1'.tl bill Douglas
did not full buck or weaken. At
length Lincoln new the weak spot in
his opponcni' 111 nrmor. To see it took
the keen eye. of the trained politiciun.
coupled with the furslghiednuss of
tl1e statesman.
“I will ask him one question." sold
Lincoln. “which I111 must 1111s1vt111'li
was this: "Can the people of n for-
ritory, in tiny lawful wny. against. tho
wish of tiny citizen of the United
States. exclude sinvcry from Its limits
prior to the formation of 11 State (Ion-
nilluilon?"
Lincoln’s friends. to whom he nub-
mltted the question before he us’ed it.
begged of him to desist. ovowiug their
belief that he would lose the grout
light for lht‘ Scuulc by ii. But his
sight wus llxed on greater things He
suw clearly tht1 biilllo lot the Drill-II-
dency in lililil looming up us for more
hnpotiunt than the uenntorinl oomhul
In which he won Ihcn 011111131511. 11111) I111.
suw lhnt if Douglus answered that
question in the negative. the people of
Illinois would never muke him sonu
1111'.qu 111111 If I111 unswerotl it ulllrmu
lively. Douglas would win the seat in
the Sunnis. but would be deemed by
the South to have betrayed their In-
terests for the temporary girls of that
sent. lie knew Douglus well. and be
ilevod that tho tomptutlon of the pros
out 1min would lure him uwuy from his
uncliornge and lose him the southern
support.
And so be put the question to Doug
Ins and Douglas answered ltwnnswor
1111 it equivocuily; promulgated his doc.
trips of "hostile locul legislation.’ (I11
clnrlng that while under the oonsll
tutlon it was and would remain lawful
for slavery to exist In a territory, It
might be modes sgrscllcsl impossiblb
by for It to exist yresoon of hostile
restrictions laid upon it by local leg.
friction. There was lust enough on~
city to northern principles in it to win
Douglas the ssnatorsblp. but enough
disloyalty to sicvehoidlng Interests to
lose him forever the. support of the
States south of Mason and Discus
no.
This culmination of the 1.1111111111-
Dauphin debates of iiilill shows not
only that 1111110111 at that time bud
strength of victim sufficient to enable
him to reuily fluid the 11 residential
compslgn «111m labile points Ily en-
shi two you-11 before.
11d the «1011‘‘
what hsnseh
the“
it shows that
It.
.11” "
lire-11 some out thought .1111 Well as it ‘
customised before. But" if. _
As 1 read his life again slid again. ‘
' I fail to see‘ht those early years
ties to the late fifties. did not show “
upon local and somewhat upon notion .
ul questions, but no more clearly or '
yt'urs ‘.
. e‘ .
unit one’ s breath should be
beyond criticism. For
L'.-1 .
slon to s 111111 dream.
or dyspepsia.
make the ioulcst breath as
out.
box will effect a cure. it
if
Dyspepsia Tablets.
term for yems with dyspcps
stomach trouble.
iv
the region of the heart
taking one box of Reich“
.1).
and sin new full I
ll recommend
Cure
'1“ R‘ct'ond 51., Dayton,
them or we will refund
money.
The Clifford Pha
might be ihe ceniisl drone of that
piosideniinl contest. himself.
It was 11 wonderful illustration of
Lincoln 3 clear ness of political vision-T
It was. nil In oil. the finest lluslrntlon,
of the politician‘s urt of which i huvof
any knowledge.
A little over two yours later. Lincoln ;
the frontiersmnn. 1111 unknown quunll-i
1y to most of the country, stopped for
word from t'ompurnlltc obscurity to}
tukc the helm of State. timid clrcum-j
stunces which intuit- his luck, as he}
himself skid. greater than that which?
rested upon Washington.
State utter sluts had passed the
.1rdl11nnce of secession. and Were srnr
lug for the struggle which wise men
'oresuw us 1111 irrepressible conflict.
Untrietl I11 executive position. he bud
.visely surrounded himself with men
of grout rcpulullon us for seeing po-
iliciuns. Simon Cameron, of Pennsyl-
.'nnin. Chose of Ohio. and overlapping
them till I11 reputation 111: n vetcrun
politician. Willlum ll. Seward. of New
York. Men who knew not Lincoln
31111 knew Sewnrd. breathed more rust
‘y when, If the grout crisis, they know
he portcfolio of stole was 11.1 rest in
the hands of Seward. Such men us-
111111cd und boldly stated that Sewnrtl‘s
was to be the guiding baud thut. ho
would pruclicuily be the president.
This feeling oven rebelled and touch-
:‘tl Sewurd‘s own vnnliy. and when it
month hutl passed. he seemed to feel
illill 1hr- iimo bud come for him to
like the reins himself, not! 1111151111111 lIu1
111111-1111] control of tho uh‘siru of the
1d111lnislruilon. His ucnornl attitudi-
lid not estiupo the. eye of the president.
but he sold nothing. Al longih on
April I, Iiiiil, Suwnrd pronto-ed 11nd
submitted to Lincoln his famous n11:-
111111'nnduin of "Some thoughts for the
president's coimlderntlon.”
in that. memorandum. he suggested
ihnt 11 month hud pussctl und no dell-
nlro policy bud been udoplml by the
ndmlnisirulion Ihut further delay to
prosecute (it'Illlilil foi'uliui untl domoullt:
pillclcs wuultl bring st'nndul on tho
administration. and thinner to tho
country. As to domestic policy. be
suggested that iht1 stlininbdrutlou
must change tht1 question before the
public from one upon ulnvory or shoot
union disuulon. l-l11 udvlsud rtenforc-
inn Ii‘oi't Pickups and tin..- ubundou
ment of Fort Bumpicr. I11 foreign fluid
he udvlsod categorical dcniumls upon
flpnln sud h‘i'unt‘e, uud t-xpiunuiionu
from Great llrliuln 11nd Iiussin, and
if satisfactory replies and concessions
were not made. “would convono Cou-
uross 11nd declare war osmium them."
Then come the slgnlficunt p m of
the whole Memorandum. tht1 innin-
Ill/11 grub for the reins of utimlninirn
lion. In the following lunmmgo.
“l-lui whntover policy we adopt. libero
must be on energetic proscenium of
It. For this purpose it must be
somebody 11 business to pursue and til
rect it lnconsunliy. Either the presi-
doui must do It himself and bu nil
the while active in it. or devolve it
on some members of thc Cubinet
Once adopted. debates on it must end
and all agree and subside. it in not
in my special providence, but i‘nelth»
fit; seek to evade or assume responsibi-
y.’
As he read this
rf his chief adviser. on whom
he hoped to rely for the most
courageous support. It seems to me
fdncoin‘n heart must have sunk In his
bosom. Seward had in silent spin
to him, "After 11 month’: trial. Mr.
Lincoln who“ are a failure I: u prpsl-
dent. To country is In tie-Wm
straits and must use 11 ties rote rent-
edy. That remedy is to on menu the
South cal-clips insurrection in a coin
11111 mornndum
med in the csmpsigu for the motor. do
.too. to throw cwny'illldivlded1 maiden I
id of the donuts for should
In II“ it. of We.“
Mo on :1 unwilling
' M- m r1
ant-i 11111. 80111111 new 1111s
falls the executlvq liolni 111147111111
ave boils
of
lands calm 11:011le their ever-
A ball breath is the result of
some stomach trouble, indigestion
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will
as
Illnc tablet will bring relief, one
stance hole' 11 a case in point '
“It gives me great pleasure to
, testify to the merits of Rexail
I have suf-
I was bothered
with a sense of fullness alter eat-
‘ lug, headaches, dizziness and gen-
eral weakness, accompanied by
bad breath and gnawing p.1i11si11
pepsin Tablets I found rrcut re icf
cxull Dyspepsia
ablcls to all who suiicr with
Dysllnpmu -Tli()MASII/\RIIWOOD,
rust men of his own
I: , smoke on
' Tribal“
‘ .lfii
sweet
even
The Rexsli .911 media
have outtheiriihnitlu «new
1111‘ .
In ourmcuy. ”11411“on mi 1’
they give more fer yihe
moneybeccuse arousal-~11
rsctsciling plan (onlyme 11
profit between the manu-
aciurer and yourself) but
you take no chances—we "
take them all.
If you are troubled from
any ailment whatever. tell
usv what it is and we will
on the particular
m Remedy that will
benefit; you i it doesn’t
do all you expect of it we 1
will refund you your
money.
I‘ he United Drug Com-
pany" :1 plan of selling their
200 licxall Remedies, one '1
for each ill reduces the
cost of producing; not by
reducing the quality) but
by cutting 05 nil )o bers‘ '
10 fits and unnecessa
motiliu T he Rexai _
Remed cs stand for every-
thing that is hiyhcst 1n
pluumacy at the lowest
prices.
0." .
sweet
or in~
1a and
After
D 3-
heart-
‘
Many of out townsmen may be
suffering as was Mr Hardwood;
if so, Wt: will gladly give them .
our poisonul guarantee that
twonty-hvc-trcnt box of chall
Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
.
1| 1
. .
their '
1
rmacy, Druggists
such a suggestion. lind he been less
broud loss calm. and cool less devoted
to 1111; steal absorbing purpose to save.
tbt1 llnlon. he might then and there,
befort1 tht1 confluence of the people
had been fully won. broken with his
secretary of state. 11nd. caused a dis
ruption in his cabinet before, it. was
fairly formed.
But. his reply. written almost im-
mediately nficr the 1'1 ccipt of Sewnrd's
isomer-11111111111. was it wise. calm. fem.
neruic. tnciful statement which clcur-
ly shows. to my mind. the years of
training' which he bud hud In practic-
al politics. -
lie said I11 reply:
My Dear Sir: "
Since parting with you 1 have been
considerinx your paper dated this duy.
11nd entitled “Some Thoughts for tht1
President’s Consideration." The first
proposition in It Is:
nt the end of a month‘s administra-
tion. and yet without a policy either
domestic or foreign."
At the beginning of that month, in
the Inaugural i sold: “The power con-
fided to me be used to hold, (11:-
cupy and possess the property 111111
places belonging to the government.
out] to collect the duties and lmposts."
This had your distinct approval at the
time; and taken in connection with
the older 1 immediately have General
Scott, directing him to employ every
means in his power to strengthen and
hold tht1 forts. comprises the cxuct
domestic policy you now urge, with
lht1 single exception thni It does not
propose to nbnudon ll‘ort Sumpter.
Upon your closing positions-«that
“whtitth1i' policy We adopt. there. must
be up energetic. prosecution of it. For
this purpose It must be somebody's
business to pursue. nnd direct It I111
cossuntly. illithur the president must
do it himself. 11nd be all the wl1.1c
active in it. or devolve It on some
member of his cabinet. Once udoptcd
debates on It. must end, and all cares
and ubi1l11"~l remark/that If this
11111111. be. I must do It. When u gen-
eral line of policy is adopted, I up-
prohend there is no danger of its be:
i111; changed without good reason. or
continuing to be 11 subject. of unnec-
essary debate. Still. upon points aris1
lug I11 Its rogress I wish 11nd suppoue
1 11111 until 1111 tol1uvt1..ihc advice of all
the cabinet
Let us look at Lincoln once more
in u brief and ctnphutic contest with
one of the grout. minds of the North.
In no proper sense had Lincoln ever
been an abolitionist. The greet Issue
in which he had been elected with
that of the extension of slavery In the
«territories. Between the time of his
election and his Inauguration. history
had been milking so rapidly that that
question was lost sight of In the lur-
ger queutions of the Integrity of the
Union and coercion of sovereign states.
But. throughout the North there were
well intentlonod men. who could not
see as clearly on we now see It lhut~
from the slundpoint of the Ohle'f lilx
ecutlve. all other questions were sum-
ordinste to the great duty of preserv-
Iug the Union of the states. Among
them was Horace Greeley in all the
world there was no sharper. no more
ecu-tic pen than that the poo-equip
wielded by the editor of the New
York Tribune.
By the summer of fill”. the dialsb
Infection of these men. but no step
had been taken with especial and 1111»
mediate view to the condoned exis-
touclmf slavery. which disconnection
were [reveled by 11111111111111 Union de-
n,crnut bud manipulate its“
open and viéious stacks 11 pen
President and his policy in this re-
gard uncommon continuing from
“digit morn-1181111
' them.
“First. We are
“" Rd W:
At the time. there lay in Lincoln’s
desk all unknown. his first draft of
the prellmluury' proclamation of emun
in silence. apparently waiting the
psychological moment. not when be
.It was the politician‘s
kept him silent. it. was the politician’s
quick 1111.11. of the significance of the
moment and of the opportunity which
made him speak when he spoke.
the President wrote 11
Listen to it. 11nd mark the db»
his lnvectlvo.
reply.
and unlit-living principle which gnld
111i him. 1' 11
Door Sir: -
dressed to myself through the New .
York 'I‘ribnne. if there be in It any
statements or assumptions of fact:
which I may know to be erroneous. I
do. not, now find here, controvert them.
i inny believe to be falsely down, i
do not. now and here. argue against
If there be perceptible In it
1111 impatient and dictatorial tone. f .
waive It in deference to an old friend
to be right.
suing."
to Icuvc uny 111111 in doubt.
I would save. the Union.
sure It in the shortest way under the
Constitution. The sooner the nation
or the Union will be "the Union as it
was." if there be those who would
not 11111111 the Union unless they could
no agree. with them. If there be
those who would not snve the Union
unless they could at the some time
destroy slavery. I do not agree with
them. My paramount object In this
struggle is to sure lht1 Union. and is
not either to save or to destroy sluv
cry. if I could save the Union with-
out freelng uny slnves. i would do it;
end if I could save it by freeing all the
sluvcs, I would do it; and if i could
sure it by freeing some and leaving
others alone. i wmild also do that.
What i do about slavery and the col-
ored ruce. i do because I believe It
helps to save the Union; and whnt I
forbeur. l forbenr because I do not
ion. i shall do less whenever I shall
believe what. i um doing hurts the
cause. and I shall do more whenevel
I shull believe doing more will help
”)0 consul shall try to correct errors
when shown to be errors. and I shall
adopt new views so fuel as they shall
uppcur to be true views.
I have here stated by purpose ne-
cardlng to my view of official duty.
end I intend no modification of my oft-
expressed personal wish that nil men
ivorywhere could be free.
That was one of the. few letters ever
written which Horuce Greeley couldn’t
answer. it was so clear, so fuir
11nd reasonable. and withal so kindly
that n wuve of sympathetic reusuur
once swept over the North and the pa-
tient spirit which the President be
lruycd was met. by a corresponding
spirit among the less patient people
it won the triumph not nlonc of,thc
President‘s stutcsmnnship but of the
siniomnn 11nd iht1 politiciun in him.
working together to the sumo grout
one.
i trust. Mr. 'l‘oustnmsrcr. that in
illustrating and emphasizing the side
of Abraham Lincoln's churucter. which
shows him to have been 11 politician oi
ore-eminent skill and foresight, i the
not seemed to belittle, in nuy degree.
those other chnrnctorlstlcs which mode
him the “first stntcsmnn of his time. To
me. its Io.you. he stands forth as u
mighty giant among the Dygmles of
history—grout not alone bccnuse he
won the leader of the Nation .In the.
great test of fire and blood, not alone
because his name shall be linked for
1h time with the breuking of shackles
and the liberation of n 111cc. but alone
becuuse he laid down his life a sacri-
fice upon the allure of his country.
but also because through those darkest
days. he bore upon his own shoulders
the burden of the Nation's woe
cause of that never yielding faith In
God und in the plain people which on
ubled him to sustain that burden with
n patience and persistent endurance
which was nothing short of sublime.
"He knew to hide his time
Still patient. In his simple faith sub.
lime
Till the wise yours decide.
Greet Captains with their guns and
drums
Disturb our judgment for the hour
But. of. inst silence comes;
These all ure gone, and stunning like
11 lower
Our children shall behold his fame
'l‘ho kindly, earnest. bruve. foreseeinz
mun.
Segueious, patient.
not blame
New birth of our new both--
The First American."
The Catholic Club has never before
had the opportunity of hearing Ass III;
innt District Attorney F‘ P. 0111' u.
but there Is unanimity in the senti
ment thetevorybody present at loci
night 11 function would like to hear hint
again 1
Mr. Garvin 1111611.. on the change
that is coming over Amerlesn K011111111.
the unmistakable Indication t at 1111
people into 63‘: to crush out. hos-ism.
“Mr. Garvin on his 11111111111111. pir-
tlouloriy fronbtho hut municipal onus
pslpn 111.1111: York. when William
Travers Jerome triumphed over Tonto
many In his fight for the district st-
torneyilhlp. " 1
emu)» platoon now mull-Inc thpt
that no title
mount that they luui M"
were being stored In the
truth that their lepillntive
dreading praise.
nil“.
cipution. . its had received the blows 1.
Which has been ruined upon him from 1‘
the chtiaisvery element of the people 1.-
could best hurl buck nouns and another 1
ms for anathema but when he could “’1‘
‘ most wisely and most effectively make
1- known his position so grevlously mis-
.‘ understood 1
patience and tenacity of purpose which 1‘ ~17
on when Greeley thundered forth
passionate luylng bore of the essential , ., .
I have just read yours of the itilh. utl— 1 .
’1;
.r
If there be in it. any lnl’erencese which
whose henrt l have. uiwnys supposed “
As to ilk1 policy 1 "81111111 to be pur- ‘
us you say, I hove not mount
i would
111 unthority c.1111 be restored the nonr-
ut. the some time suvo slavery. i do -
believe It. would help to save the Un- :
Raymond.
Beers the
3 Apofcctiiun f
lion. Sour 3133M" om
Wornis.Convulslotts.i"
nesSiiudL_ S
“23‘ . .
Han You 1111 111 Latest9
t's all over town. They say Raymond has the best Chill. We
ieartily concur in that Opinion. We think we have the largest and
best stock. But don’ i take our word for it. Try a load and prove
: to your own satisfaction. Not much risk in that. If it’s 1111 right,
give‘us a chance at your Winter's Coal. We are here to do business.
Telephone 113-3.
Men 5 Trousers specials for lhlsHWeelt
WATCH WINDOW ,FOR {SPEEIALfi
COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
11 NORTH MAIN ST. .
HARRY GOOD WIN. Manager.
rung: I
All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meals Canned
should be raised from “til: t
lows. '
:2 WASHINGTON STREET.
$4. 50
I'CI. 6311291.
$4. 50
turned down by his own Democratic
party und in fuel both parties had turn-
ed him down. Then be determined to
full Into the free convention of the pee-
p e.
lie bud said once when talking with
Mr. Gurvl 11.
"Thank Heaven. lvo got 11 chance
to mine this Issue. They cunt take
it from me until they lick me."
At first the light looked hopeless ut
lust the people stopped In. Through-
out tl111 fight Mr Jerome‘s indomiln-
his purpose of will had even born
n1nnlfc11t.Mr.GurvIn gave some of
the details of the fight and closed by
referring to the fact that the fight
for clean politics Is on throughout the
country.
Mayor Cummings. us were all‘ the
speakers. was greeted with hearty 111»
planes. Mr. cummings. though the
lust speaker on the progrnm. had on
top 11 flow of wit and humor that took
the banqueters by storm.
(in the subject of his toast Mr. Cum-
mings sold: .
After making some humorous re-
ferences to Mr. (Savannah Inc Mr.
Walsh, Mr. Cummings took up the to
pic of "Proteus History” sud explain.
ed that this subject was selected am
my to the necessity of making 11 for:
thormxcminctiou into the life history
oer. Hill who annually attend. this
banquet and riches of the h
of the heel . lilr Cummlmn then
111111111111 to give 11 1111111101
lie life and deeds of in. 111111.- 1111 101
slip i?
M 111110111111
1... ..it floor hamsters curl we '
“willfiitum n. bodies. He 11112131111111.1ku 331 y "H
e In I good lid to I1
wtilggégli: s when you 11111131411141
thwhiti
-——COAl.—-
B. Hershf'i'eld 8 son,
~——COAl.--
1Peeniit arm “
mil. 1111.111}
Goods. etc... at lowest possible prices.
Strictlu Fresh 13005.250 1102.61 16i012511~
J. W. DODGE
successes it?) will sénsup.
Phone 323-2.
$4. 50
122 Water Street.
$4 50
extremely boliserent youth. At school
he terrorized all the pupils including
Wnlter Dasksm. with whom he hnd
men a bloody encounter. George was
xperl with a bent pin and could
invent more plausible excuses for, re.
mulning away from school than any
other boy in Fulrileld County. This
uccounts for his subsequent success
as County Health Olilcer. George was
it rosy-chucked youngster. with 11 our-
prising limo of wit. Al. the curly
111111. of élove . III. he naked the
school tenchertthe original conun~
drum. "Why does a chicken cross the
Street?" and no answer being forth
coming he replied to it himself Icy-
Inc, “Because the street cannot cross
the chicken. " He was named after
George Washington because of the
tow. One day he cut off the cat's
lull. His father in anger cried out.
"Who out off the tail of my favorite
cut?” and George said. “The cut bit
it off" end, before anything further
could be laid, accrue added, "At least.
this cut will never be a tale bearer."
After this episode there was a heated
interview in the floodlhed without
bloodshed ouiy. tam shed. Btu-pris-
ing clumsy seem. acorns grew up to
If) honorable n1 nhootl. He wrote
many- poem on ads and :naapisy
entitled, 11111131111111.” of the
flopped until 11 ll .
WW platinum.“ he
Sinhal- of that touching f
Norwalk Chronicler