The Republican journal., 1896-03-12

Edinburgh Review; "The Wild Wa
Head hunting Race by j. George Scott,
G. |. E.; 1.-The Seizure of a Turkish Flag
ship" by Demetrios Bikelas; "The New
Photographic Discovery, by Silvanus p
Thompson; GLOW to Read by Arnold
Haultain, and Germany Under the En-
pre-" by A. Eubule Evans.
In McClure's Magazine for March is
brought to light a speech of 1887 by
/ Abraham Lincoln, which the bographers
until now, seemingly, have known moth
ing of, though it contains passages still
OF the highest interest. For example, Of
| politicians, Lincoln says: "a set of men
who have interests aside from the inter
ests of the people, and who, to say the
most of them, are, taken as a mass, at
least one long step removed from honest
men. | say this with the greater freedom,
because, being politician myself, none
can regard it as personal" There are
also an amusingly judicious love proposal
of Lincolns, and some lively reminis-
cences of him as the lie: der in a success
full manGuvere to establish the State
capital at Springfield, and as a young
lawyer in that smart, new town. The
pictures are numerous, and include four
portraits of Lincoln. Col. John Hay
worth the young hero killed at the be,
ginning of the war. On his twenty sec
ond birthday Ellsworth began diary,
''because," as he wrote, my life has
been, and bids fair to be, such tumble
of strange incidents that, should become
any body or anything, this will be useful
as a means OF showing how much suffer
ing and temptation man must undergo
and still keep clear of despair and vice. y
Col Hay gives extracts from this diary,
and adds "reminiscences from his own
personal intimacy with Ellsworth The
paper is fully illustrated.
A charming 'Canal View in Holland"
by j. j. Redmond and a study OF Roses
and Lilacs by Raoul NJ. de Longpre are
the color supplements given this month
by ''The Ant Amateur" The sheets of
practical working designs are as usual,
rich i'll seasonable suggestions for china
painters, wood carvers, chip carvers and
embroiderers, and include some capital
ideas Tor the decoration of glove and
handkerchief boxes and blotting cases,
either in Needlework Painting or Pyro-
graphy. The Bicycle for Sketching Tours,
and reproduction of Mr.. Henry picture
at the Water Color Exhibition, the first
work of art in which the Bicycle figures,
are particularly appropriate just now,
and lead up to an offer of prize by the
editor for the best attachment for bicy-
Gle suited to artists requirements when
on sketching tour. There are valuable
articles on Pastel Painting, Hints and
Notes for Art Students, Drawing in the
Public Schools and Teaching the Child
to Draw, and illustrated notices of A.
Mcneil and d. Verge. The section de-
voted to China Painting is well filled this
month, and all who desire to make money,
in no matter what department of Art
Work, will find The Art Amateur in
dispensable. The department devoted to
the House and Interior Decoration is full
of priceless suggestions and practical
hints for those who wish to make their
homes artistic, my Note Book which
is always signed by the editor, contains
much valuable material for collectors,
dealers and picture buyers generally, and
Is unique III its independent, honest and
trustw orthy information and criticism.
The Insurance OF Works of Arts continues
to occupy attention, and altogether this is
one OF the strongest numbers Of this al
ways welcome Magazine. (35 cents month
ly, 81 90 per annum. Montague Marks,
- Union Square, New York.
There is no excuse for any man to appear
III society with a grizzly beard since the in
PRODUCTION Of Buckingham's Dye, which
coiors natural brown or black.
whats this ." asked Marie locking at the
blank piece of cardboard which Wilbur had
handed her.
That's cholie Dudekin's picture by the
Ruentgtn lrucess.
But don't See anything"
That's Just it. This Roentgen light
ltlt1rI, ~. 10
rior, there isn't anything to Ghuliy to take
Harrer's Bazaar.
''There Is Danger In Delay"
Since 1861 | have been a great sufferer
from catarrh. | tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which | had long suffered
gone j. Hitchcock, late Major U.
S. Nol and A. A. Gen, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed.
Many acquaintance have used it with excel
lent results-Alfred w, Stevens, Caldwell,
Ohio.
Absent minded party. "Wby, how do
you do, Barker? How your wife o.
Barker. my wife: Why, nay dear doctor,
| never marred"
Absent minded party. "Really! Congrat-
uIate her for me-" Harper's Bazaar.
Weather forecast for this week.
Plenty of it, all sorts, followed by severe
coughs, colds and distress of the lungs-be
prepared for a dangerous illness towards
the last of the week but a few doses of
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam will dis
pei all bad feelings
This inscription painted on board adorns
a fence in Kent:
"Notls-lf any mans or wonan's COWS
get into these hare otes, his her tail will
be cut off as the case may be-
Taken In Time
Hoods Sarsaparilla has achieved great sue
cess IN Warding off sickness which, if allow
ed to progress, would have undermined the
whole 81 stem and given disease strong
foothold to cause much suffering and even
thr aten death. Hoods Sarsaparlla has
done all this and even more. 1t has been
! taken in thousands of cases which were
tho ght to be lncurable, and after fair trial
has effected wonderful cures, bringing
health, strength and joy to the afflicted.
Another important point about Hoods Sar-
saparllla is that its cures are permanent, be-
cause they start from the solid foundation
OF purified, vitalized and enriched blood,
But 1T is not what We say but What Hoods
Sarsaparilla does that tells the stcry
! Boys said the superintendent of Sun
day school, "can any of You quote verse
from scripture to prove that it g wrong for
man to nave two wives?' He paused, and
tlAr M Ant In.x