Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1881 — Page 2

t^TH E-MAlL

FOR THE PE

towns, where it Is sold by newsboys and agents. -s&Mi Hie SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even ing, goes Into the hands of. nearly every reading person in the city, and tlie fanner* the city, ""^of this immediate vainly. ery Week's Iswue is, Jn fact, ^..IWOX£WaeAEEBS,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PKICE OF ONE I86UR. *s-m

THE ROMANCE OP DBBAM3. There tsa popular idea that wheh steeper dreams thnxi times consecutively 1 the same dream, it# fulfillment is certain.

fowlsh

lnk,

coincident testimony maybe

mentioned the fcase ofa yoong lady of Dubuque, Iowa, who, in bed with a school-girl chum, dreamed onoe* twicey that she had seen the face and figure of strange gentleman, iti a distant city. She awakened her companion and related her vision, bat being of a practical na«ture, the listener yawned, went to sleep, and ho did the dreamier. On the third recurrence of the vision* iter companion -was once more- awakened to hear the same narration. Some time passed and )ltjt»e fair dreamer capne to Sew York. iSbe called at the office of a physician of her acquaintance, and was told by a gentleman visitor that the doctor would soon be in, and was requested to take a seat •She gazed at the gentleman in speecli-

less amazement. He was the man whom 1 she had seen in three dreams in one night, while in her bed at Dubnqne! she related the ^occurrence to the doctor, who in turn told the gentleman^ and he confessed that on first seeing the lady he felt charmed and could not shake on the

Impression made upon him. A mutual confession followed, and then a mar* rlage. For several years lore glided along like the Arno in Siimnwr,. and then cam ~*»d sepai cmrrea

ve8rs

ago. nut were not

lven publicity umu The reed wjfo Is no longer a believer In tfc* glory of dreams, ana say* that when she Vweds ,again she wlllchoose a husband ,who stands on something more sulstan ,,ti^l than,the baseless fabric of a vision,

Anotbor case lias heyer been, published

ijpd po

^gentleman, Ihp man was ,so,.rgraphed on her memory tha^ she quently .descrfbodhtiu. to her company ions. Coming to New,

wYork,a^a

a steal

took

Lpasaageon a steamer bouud for agopth

4«

prn port.. After getting to sea she passec. from the lower cabin to the deck of the

rj-vesselr

and in an instant wai* Jipeil-boutvd,

I She stood face to face with thp west Iidinn of her jdreapi!, During her vision »lie had.been Impressed that was, her dostined liusbancf, and although she bat+ •(tied strongly ajrainst that which looked like fate, the West Indian courted, her, (•aptureq her. heart, and married her. jTlie marriage ended In separation, and »the lady, afterwards luting dreams, ^united oorself to a practical a,nd less wealthy husband, and lived with him 4 happily. She averred, in her matured the elegant and opulent lover

AntnieHjmd bggyJiMlV osaihle, Are these

jiis identity was hu VoinciUeiices? droams ideal persons and were they choatod by real resemblances? How fttnucli had imagination to do with conjuring up likenesses of the originals? jOr, has the soul a clairvoyant fwhlch, in certain condition st,ean ,faces and figures, and feel imp jsas to what is to be? If the above parallel I cases convoy a lesson, it is to marry no man seen in a vision. Why, it is not iflasy

Did uotli ladies see iti

to say,

but one thing is clear sit is

jaafest to trust the eyes when tlvey are wide awake.

1'^.

HOW THE liED-HATRED GTRLS SHOULD DRESS. 'ow that rod-haired girls are in style, •we are receiving suggestions as to the way tboy should dress. A fashion •writer says: "Th*** three types of auburnnaireu womw*—brown-oy^d, blue-eyed and gray-eyed. Strange as you may think it, oven the blue-eyetl rossas should never wear blue, for blue intensifies the color of tho blue eyes. Hero is a fabric, for instance, on which are red, bluo, and green spots. I fasten nn it apiece of blue ribbon, and you instantly seo that the blue spots become moro conspicuous than either the red or green ones. Now, I put on a bit of green ribbon, and the green snots tako your eye now a red one, ana the red spots-stand out. This gives a hint to blue-eyed girls who are not red-haired, and togirls with greenish gray eyes, with prominent, transparent corners, who can, by wearing a bluo dress, or blue rihljons, or turquoise jew «lry, enhance the blue of their ayes. To return to the rossas, they can never wear

albeit there Is a shade of j»sle, yelpink that can lw ventured upon, providetl you have an artistic eyo for wlor to guide vou In its selection and application. They must confine themselves to white of a creamy hue, getidarme blue of a deep tone, invisibleor a 'bottle-green, olive-green, gray-green, (never orlght green), stono-grav, claret, maroon, plum, amethyst or browniA purple, dark amber, reds with ah ambtr tint, pale vellow and dark brown. Velvet Is the fabric above all others which should be frealy used In the t*i!et of the rossas. Pwirls, amber, and gold ornaments are becoming to theta, IMainonds aki too flashv.**

PL A K/.Vf, GHOkr:u~ MrtnWec i&ieh.) Times. «.*

girl about «1«v«b years of age, as their victim. Without the knowlodge of Annie, they posted one of their number in the pin*, enveloped in a sheet. To this place th«y tod the unsuspecting little girl, and at a given signal the sheeted ngure made its appearance. Hie children who were in the plot ran and cried "ghostr* and with them ran tittle Annie, believing that she had «wn a real l?oor, day. .. "V

jhosl.

She "reached U*e school room fell inaenaibie i®, and dkd the same

Axoxn "all the ilia thai fleso tsneir U" are more provoking than a trvvtKMfemne cough and bnt for (hat relis reinolv Dr. Bull'* Cough Syrup tnany would in despair. I'rieeJ&cU.

SMSS.afi

MSi

UQ08IEB FABMIXQ. Lafayette Journal.

It seems to be a fashion over at Indiamoaglthe "toney" hangers on the legislaturetto make a good sport at tl a member wh a poor flgu: months of the cult'

Cabbage has

nlnjjfthani one occasion seiUfPlS quite up to _____ cal information mufl^Vrawr than technical acquaintanct witliihe rules of orthography and Wjmtm: InJ the course of aome-mnarks in tterlinnse yesterday, Mr. Cabbage made a remark which is worthy of beuMrei a proverb, ''lie

Mr. Cabbage, "is not more land to cultivate wiser cultlvalKi might have added, also, another truths that the want of success of which liiany farmers complain, Is attributable to their own incompetency and bad man agement. The intelligent portion of the fanning community sdtnowledge this. Therebas been a great "•wakening" in the farming community in the past ten years, and a greater detgreeof interest in improved methods Of farm cultivation ana management has been aroused than perhaps ever, before existed. As a general rule,. our hoosier

farmers attempt to cnltiviate too much land, and do the word too pborly. old English and to do tl

CV- k'i

acquaintance

from a law.

Burns' 'original ballad, in which- the first verse mers to the lasa- weHijigi bei clothes in the stream., •.},,

Jenny Js a' wat pair boddie: .*« (remix'sSaldetndry 'J

J«.!V

mJ t, flho drag' a' heu petticoptio ri Coniln' tljro' tlic rye. ,- »,

T~r

SENS A TION OF FREEZING ^0 .. ,pt!ATJrf'Sv,r

A Western woman recently restored to consciousness describes the sensation^ attending freezing to death as, follows: mou

eyes,

oannons was resonding in her ears, and her feet tingled as if a million neadle points were sticking into them as sh^ walked. Then feeling "Of drowsiness came over her. A delightful feeling bf •lassitude ensued—a freedom from all earthly care and woe, Her babe was warm, and light as a feather in her arms, The air was redolent •tfrlth the breath of Spring. A delightful melody resound* ea in her ears. She sank to rest on downy pillows, with the many cold red lights dancing before her in resplendent beauty, and knew nothing more \tntil she was brought to her senses,"

We have accounts of how it feels to be drowned and hanged^tmt to freeze we think is preferable. Those who contemplate suicide might do well to pay somf attention to the freezing method.

STOKY TOLD BY W.

Ma^p-ean well known in

The

rule is, a man to an acre the work right, this is none

too much. In fact there is rather more work to be done on fth acre of ground to keep it up in first-class shape, than one man can do. Mr. Cabbage is a philosopher. His, council is worthy of the general attention of the farming community. Less acres in cultivation, and those better attended to, is what is wanted, •.

COMItP THRO1 THE RYE. Albany Argu%, ANew York pictorial published illustration of "Comin' Thro' the Rye," and blundered into what we presume is

If a laddie meet a lassie «.. Comin'thro'the rye,

and especially the other cdiiplet: A' the lads they smile On iMe When opmin' tbrofttie rye.. seem imply that traversing the rye was an hatntual or common Thing, but Trhat in thie nattid of thi Royal Agricultural society could be the object Id that a as La thectwtom iii OrAai Britain, are at work reaping and wn*M»~they wmild comd dgoT

and go through t|»e,ftelas, indeed, but hot through the ryeltself, so as, to xnwt The' truth is, the in

and kiss in it. this case -is no mote grain than Eye beach is, it heix^ the hlwtie of* shallow!

stream near A^rc,Scotland, which hav ing neither bf nor leny, was fordM by"the pCoplfe gSfrig to kira frotn marke

aww

POL YOAMY AS AN INVESTMENT We halted at a wav station for dinner. A white-haired but "not very sanctimonious looking saint occupied the chair off" I asked. "Oh, yes, for twenty-ttve

next to me. "A resident of tbecountrj

try,

/-n

years." "Married?" "Some."

4fMor&

than on« wife?" "I think so. I've got a few scattered about here and there." "Believe in polygamy, I presume?" "Certainly. I'd never have made a living if I hadn't.""How's that?" "Well, vou see, stranger, I used to think a great ileal as vou do. I had one hundred^and sixty acres of land and one vrtfe, but I didn't make much headway. There was too much work for opo man to attend to. Finally I took a second wife. She took her share of the burden like a brick, and affairs moved on in better shape* Then I got to thinking if two wives were better than one, three would be better, than two consequently I took a third, and affairs improved still more. Tmapped out the business of the ranche, and gave No. 1 her part, and a part to No. 2, and apart to No. 3, and took a jmrt myself. Everything Vent on like clockwork. Our little company was thoroughly organised. Finally" I- concluded tiiat a fourth wife would ho quite an advantage and 1 looked around and secured her. 1 found the more wives I had the more land I could work, I' now operate two hundred and forty acres of one kind and another, and things so systematized down that everything goes oh quite level v. and I donH have fntich to do myself. Polvgamv ts a great instltntlon, my friend, atwLyoUt'jl never succeed hi the world until you piarry a few times. Sometimes one of my "wives gets a little offish lik@, but instead of makiti row about it and you would do stav away' from and then*whw I do happen around she smiles all ove*£«r faca, asd kma ae in desperate fashiqn. Oh, yes I maty

marry several u&m yet before I die, and the more women I marry the riAer I expect to «at,n lUi talk was by so means aophStrj, as I afterward ascertained* A large part of the womCn of Vtah are staves.

MICRIOAJI ioumal relates the LOL ig: Amos James, 1 of th* Huron House, Port Tl[uron7 Mich.

lowinj ames, Esq., proprietor use, Port Huron, Mich, suffered so badly with Rheumatism that be was unable to raise his arm for threo mouth*. Five bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cum! him entirely.

TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIlf

when I was not so theatrical world as I

of th

"A Row at the "Lyceum Theater or. Green Room Secrets," each member of the company assuming the part at himself or herself, Mr. Brongham plating

Mm%.:

mnilt?

the

ff"*"1 mam at

The 'performance -was exceedingly

until the entrance of Miss Buggins, a debutante, Mr ho, after arre^ins he

friends, looked over her "part,? oL to some of the "business," and ,laid Claim to something more thigic

with the rest, rose in bis plae& in the center of the stalls, «nd, to the astonish ment of the house, exclaimed: "That woman looks for all the world like Clementina. H*r voicels very like the form is the same." L».

Aftexj« wuse. he added, with gre™ emphMKte, "I? is, ltls my wife V* fofiowingthls up by leaving his seat tta a rtate of great excitement, rushing tovrtird the footlight8,{a9d 8^oijting a$^ hii voice: "Come off the'Stage, thbn itiseraWe woman." .. ..

The utmost confusion qujck ly reigned in the theatre. The audience, at first amused at "thie itrteiropwOTt. soon saluted the Quaker. ,with. .?ries of "Put him out!" ."Sit down!" and "Police!" ana altogether quite a tnmult arose'. Up in the third tier, in1 a corned near the stage, and visible toall, was a red-shirted fireman, who added greatly to the excitement by threatening to give "Old Bi-oadbrim" a sound thrashing if he laid a hand on the "young 'oinan." Saying, moreover, he would gg down and do it at once, he rushed dovn) stairs to carry Mis thfCat into oxecutidrt

u''w

The uproar entirely stopped the perj forinance. Ladies were endeavpriug, to leave the house, and gentiemen, were addressing the people aud val'rtly sfnv-1 ing to restore order. All this tkhe'the irate husband was struggling 4j0 reach his wife, and he nltimately clioiped pvet the orchestra, iolldwea by the red-snirt-j ed defender of the^ybdn^ 'rtman."

Finally both were seized /by a couplq of the to to* __ regulation *rtrt««i5itdet %as lornpi^ the esOlttEue vms

^nqlw»nj,.andl.

tl»eicvrtain

ed, aJjmostbefor$ the abdiance had time to recognize ih th6 red-shirted nrer mart ybtrr humffleservantj WjJ. P. the^htdignant hpaiftnd^ Mn £^ugham himself Broui been »U 7iU -~-tO

Tj0! WEAR 1M) TEA& Tft]& ATRICAL life.

The death1of ftotor IRkwy Hunted calli to my mindithefact that few: outside the pirofe^siqutliavfl

very

ig^ great

idW

the straiA whidi constant travel exeri oh aii afct'oK ra talking with John Met CullOnghyb^told me that last season bJ left Mobile when the dty was luxuriate ing in siwimer heat, and went direct St. Paul, where he fqund se^flial feet, px snow upon the ground, and' the ther* mometer below agaro. Wbenjjj^ ward atnp"vitE persprirttion, and wheii he took it outt again at Minneapolis ib was frozen. It is these sudden changes of temperature that undermine the actor's health. Then the constant varying hotel fare, a' feomfortable room hc*e, and miserable aeoommodatioa there, the almost unceasing .travel in illy ventilaled cars, and all in ali it is a wonder that actors and actresses eVer live tb become old men and Woffifen."1^

3•*

THE LATEST KISSING QAMEl New York Times. A Paris correspondent gives this ac* count of a pretty gaine of cards, how fashionable in that city: The participants were young ladies and gentlemen^ who sat on either side of the table. The cards wore dealt to each, and one hand settled the wager. The wager played for in this game lis that the lady oagentleman who gets the ace of hearts find can take a tries with it or beat it with another card has the option to kiss any lady or gentleman he or she inav select. If a lady is the winner of the successful trick, this option may be used or not, as she elect, and generally she does waive her right but if a gentleman holds the lucky card, of course he invariably exercises his right. The result was that a gentleman when' he held thei acte of hearts was sure to get it parsed if a ladv had it she always had it ta^en. It was quite a study to watch with what perfect sangfroid tlie gentleman stood up to receive the stake lie had won, and with what consummate grace the lady bent lier head-to one skfey so that her luekv .opponent, across, the table should receive his full pound of flesh, not lb mention the utter indifference of both to the presence of friend« or strangers sitting around. I do not know how the plavers felt, but the watching of a few Sands played was sufficleot to satisfy iue that it was but a poor game after all. How it came about I do not know, but I saw one gentleman win six games in rapid succession,jand kiss the same lady many times. That destroyed all the interest I had up to that point taken in the game. It satisfied me that ft was a game in which the cards could be So manipulated that a poor player or a beginner could bave little chance.

PH1SICIANS OF LONG PRACTICE. In regard to the, administration of ••Compound OxygCu," the new, remedy lor chronic kllments, whfch is attracting so mttch attention, we wish to say that

There has come on a

contains no medicament, unleea the elements of pure air are medicines, and Its administration introduces nothing Into the bodv which the system does not welcome as a friend, exoeptwith avidity, and appropriate as enUr^y homogeae-

oustoitself,

ion will find many of

the results recorded in onr treatise on ••Compound Oxyaen, whkrh Is sent free. Address Drs. Sstarkoy A Palen. 1199 and 1111 OirardSt^ Philadelphia, Pa.

•Sis

21QR2ZIXQ CALLS.

Come, Loo, will you aever be read

Now Who

ready thei

you there!

becoming ilne—you're so fair, dark as an Indian, nd old gold.

Mrs. Jones'iis pa will scold. have it over,

we do might

She's a bore, bnt her parties are pleasant Then her brother is such a nice beau! Now, mind, we cant stay but ten minutes,

We'xaso many places to go.

John, drive to Mrs. Van Upstart's,) pr»*i*jto f@iem,! qnv 1**^AdninBBbilllf xilssiicc. If we do I am Ishant

So glad yon arc in! Nell ana I Are out making calls this fine morning And1 fer?thar lire couldht pais by. (John, drive to the Blalrs' and De Ruyters',)

They're all in deep mourning, and so We need only leave cards give him mamma's They'll think she was with us you koowi And now to the De vine's Jule tow me

They're going to give a grand ball, The cards are not out, so they'll think It ,, Mere courtesy in us to calf Look! there's Fannie Harris saw tier,

She's just turned the comer. Let's go And leave our cards while she's walking, It won't take five minutes, yo .t know. We've a party call due at the Graynots,

It's one that we really must pay And then we must go home to luncheon There's company asked for to-d*y«

SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAN.

When things donf go to snit you, And the world seems upside down, Dont waste your time in fretting,

But drive away that frown Since life is oft perplexing, Tis much the Wisest plan, To bear all trials bravely,

And smile whene'er 'ou can.

yon dread to-morrow, ienboil .to-day in troi

Why should And thus di For when you trouble borrow

You must.expect to pay .• It is a truthful maxim Which should be often preached-^ Dont erpss the bridge before you-..

Untiline bridge is reached 1 You might.be spared much sighing If you wonldbearln mmd The thought that good and evil

Are always hem combined

There most be something wanting, And though you roll in wealth, You miss from out your oaaket

The precious jewel—health. And though you're strong and sturdy,

My Wedding

You have an empty purse— ." And earth has many trials y' W on id or But whether joy or sorrow a Fill.up your mortal span, ««r

Twill make your pathway brighter., To smile when'ever you can. -1 i,i ii mi- vvX

I "WaS Tcmlr OhirliO married me, and I wrote myfell for the

my new Saratoga Irmfk, ^vhen trcf sttrt" ed oa ouc Wedaing joum^. My Wed ding journey !.. Icansppak ft now, ont the urn© when it haripFed, u] iny inmost s6ul'. xb' tUllrday, Cfharli Incomes wroth" whtftfi* it is inemibtt^di «nd sasw it is my "ooafounded imagfna tion that little lobphdl&sTtht-ousfh oulioityi can erawl on emergency! and the facts remaining unchanged and in--.disputable, I shall defy Charlie.und staU} them to'th6 ^orld.

Tfnagine tWritt, reader or listener, Whoever you may be that the last silken train has swept itself, out of Trinity Chapel, and the last noto of the inevi,taTile "Wedding

March''

we stopped at some "ville" or other, whose long, low, straggling buildings, crowding close upon the track, and the broad, dusty village street, branching off at right angles, are photographed upon my memory. Not for anything intrinsically remarkable there were only a good many teams and farm wagons, and open carrit^es. «ud lightcarryalls standing about, witn the lazy horses rubbing against old worm eaten posts, under the row of drooping green trees, and plenty of people-oh the platform, crowding 'together for greetings and good byes it was a commonplace every-day picture enough, and not even a pretty one, except in fragments. There was a general exodus from the car, and a rush dinnerward, as we supposed, toward the swinging sign of some"Hou8e"or other do^yn the lazy little country street slid Charlie,'looking at his Watch, said it was twelve o'clock—and didn't I. want some lunch

i'ladiea' room oj««9it5 my window, though I madeit fifty at leaat by mental calculation, and then (the door swung is time\a head projected id "All onr!"— -and vanished again

open again, itself into the evidently at

I'm thankful, tin—we are lucky ?—Mrs. Sneyde,

grow a little Hot and uneasy, and to 8uwk, with certain unpleasant thrills rulTning down my bacit, what would become of meif the train should start, and Charlie'shouldnt come bade at all! At a\^ful point in my meditations, §he kicQfiOiivg gave vent to an unearthly screech, wmcli I took for a premonitory nymptrtm ftf departure, and I was 8P territied that I started np from my.seat, just as the Jittle door s\vun~ the third time, to admit of a ing, like that of Friar Bacon's ime the face reap{e salt of clothes some) six was a griq», not to say.

^Chan^ cjffs. aafes," sild the person gt-nfiiy. "I totti vou so twice before "I'm to sit -StiiV,'! I replied meekly "I'm going througlK,, I thought thin was, the right thing to say, because Charlie had said it it didn't Wive the right effect] I "Change cars theuM^fcere's the Boston train over there. Thie tar runs back to New York."

I simply stared at ther person, in a dogged way that he seemed to take very

**"tiome!" heexclaimed,^vaxingjimpatient. "You can't sit here-all day vou know. Where do you vtont to go "I—I—don't know," I staiiim§rod was told to sit still, and I—r must wi till the person come back."

caused"

With

which

shuddered lts61f

out of the bi^ groairing organ, attd frha*

.hp'.K iia» 11 IIM laa, wnai

the kissing and crying over is achieve^, and the v(nces of my liusbancPs sisters and my ntaiden aunts, hailing down bleMiags on our heads, are happily lost in the distance—that the only sound we hear is the rattle and roar of an express train thundering eastward, and I am looking out info the golden noonday, Watching the fields ana roads and vMi lages and yvoodlands race past us, an^ sweep back into a room like runninj water. There we sat, two blissful-yofi feols—»but it isnt of our bliss orou foolishness either, that I am going to tell you—only of the single aaventure of our wedding tour.

Charlie hadn't told me Where we W8re to go, and I rather liked being left-in ignorance, knowing no more than that we were being swept away to some little Paradise of our own—it might be an island of the Hesperides, or Crusoe's kingdom, or Eden itself. We stopped at a good many stations by the way that looked anything bnt Paradaisical but I saw everything through a glass, rosily, as I sat there demure ana mute, by Charlie's side. The shadows were growing short, and it was just noon, when

buildins

Of course I didn't, but of course be said I must have it, and Immediately started up. He wouldn't be five minutes, he said, and I mustn't move till he came back. I was to guard our two seats and let no one come nigh them, and, above all, I was to sit still and not be led astray by any possible warning to change cars,* "We're going through," Chariio remarked* "so just keep the seats, and don't pay any attention." I nodded obedfenee, and" Mr.-Vail marched ont of the car, laavlng me to peer after him in the crowd and catch the last glimpse of, his strew hat vanishing down the street.

I watched the crowd, when Charlie tttaaed ont of si ie

arid and won

dered over tfie faces, and built up all aorta of dreamyapecuktkms upon them, as one does in a crowd when they have nothing better to think of. Presently, the door banged open, and the voice of some unseen fbnctkmarv shouted, **Cfaang» ens for Boa—ton

Everybody began to scramble their ban and bundles and canes together, and there was a rush among the few wbo romalnedmy fellow paasongeis. I watched them go without emoiion, and merely settled myself more comfortably for the solitary journey through wttfeh Charlie had indicated—wondering a Bttle where its terminus might be, bnt In no wise disturbed thereat. I stared ont at the people for five minutes longer—at leaat so aasd the fat faced clock in the.

'V,

wait

The person stared back'at me now with interest. "Where's your ticket?" said he, extending a dirty hand. "I haven't got it/' I answered in a meek and conciliating tone. "My—Char —at least'the gentleman Who is with ine has got thetti noth." '"fiie gentleman! Pretty fellow he must be Told you to sit still, did he

I made no reply to this unwarrantable lack of resect in referring to my absent lord, but drew myself up and looked severely out pf th? windq^* "Well, you .can't go hack to New York," observed my tormentor summarily. "The best thihg for yon to do is to g« ont and look for your gentleman, miss." Saying which, he jerked my bag.down tho rack, turned the opposite seat, which Charlie had inVertea, back into its place, and, by a species Of moral suasion,

me to pick up my

shawls, parasols, etc., and follow nim in abjeqt submission jto,the door.

VJfow where did the gentleman go?" j'demaiidM, & he handed tne out on

he' the platform/ .• "He went to get me some lunch," I -"-1- crisis, to,

did be? Wellj

•Ml stanfrTight here ad keep a lookout or l^im.. Xhore'a the .Boston train over there, goes, in,fifteen win,trips, and he ^iT^tlhto it wftfcWit your seeing hitat, if he aih'tltislde Oftt alre«iy «ud my advice td yau is^ stick fast: to nim if you find him, fojlio must neecgiookiii^ after!"

remarkable Words he set

^IttWn my bag,'-#nd winked at a^ystand-* epj I 'What's the row?" inquired the person thus invited to participate in the enJoy lAen't of inv woes. Then they whispered

ey wliispere

—about me, I supiose—and everybod a a a Poor little bride! There 1 Stood, holding fast iffy parasol, With shawl on one arm, iny own smaller satchel on vt

There stootf three' men in a knot, OOtatemplaiioK mo, nnd any quantity of the same-spegfes coming and going, who alt looked at me as they passed, and then turnbd rotmel dud stared again—and there was no 'Charlie visible in all the range of .surrounding country. Dire .thoughts began to be fiqrn within me And to turn me cold and damp with extreme terror the nightmare of tfiy infancy—"being lost"—oame back ujx^J and crashed my seventeen years the new dignity of Mrs. Charles "Vail, Jr., With a tell swoop. What was to beconie of me? Supposing tliere had been an accident, and Charlie knocked down and awfully mangled, pr that he bad just vanished away, as one oocasiottally hears of respectable gentleman having done, and never would appear again, or be heard of at all supposing I were just to stand there waiting, the trains shrieking away In the distance, and night coming on, and all these strange men staring and whispering? Pretty soon I should begin to cry. for Icouldn stand it much longer and here I began to feel for my pocket-handkerchief, and that reminded me of my pocket-book a* a slight resource. I dived to the utmost corner of my pocket before I remembered that I had confided it to Charlie, with wifely duty, at the outsetof our wedding trip. ,...• 4

At this alarming discovery, a «kl moisture broke out upon my entire frame. A night passed under tho leoof the depot, crouched among ttiy little possessions, now loomed before me— unless I could deposit the same possessions# or pawn my diamond ring and my gold bracelets tor a flight's lodging and a ticket back to New York. I suppose the horror depicted on my countenance was a sufficient challange for inquiry. I don't know what an extreme it must have reached, but somebody appeared to find it moving, for a bertevtolent voice presently saluted my ears. "Are you waiting here for anybody, miss?"

I turned around with a gasp of alarni, which subsided, however, when I met an elderly face, spectacled, and benign in the extreme. ,, "Excuse me, miss," said the old gentlemati, in a sympathizing tone, "are you waiting for anyone?" »I-iI—yea, »ir,—I'm waiting «or—'

I eame to a dead stop. For Charlie, should I say? "My husband" was a step which was beyond utterance just now. lanlv turned very red, choked, •nd twlsted'tbe handle of my bag in al-

le"Is

there anything I cto do foryoa?"

11—don't

uni

kwm—where to go!" I burst

ont, "They tohl me to change cars, and didn't expect to*, and I don't know ha to

My new friend locked Tjewildered, and then cane*a step nearer, as he Inquired, in a aolsmly lowered voice—"Are you alone?'*

No,* no," I said veiy quickly, under my lreath. "Who is with youf^aald he, with a kind of confidential compassion that a little confittaiBd me. I did not understand. faltered me something,

and not move

and a man came and made ma change cars—ind I don't know which car we were to tako—and—I—don't see him any-

*Here I d, bit ray lipa, and wink-

ed my two eyes hard, to wink tho ten down. "A gentleman!' solemnly. By this had drawn near to

er?"

•lie Hd nie jpsit OlSrharlwt wh, cSe btw^ T" ca^K to aturwer •are .6ut in ^llie a»jtious

repeated my fri I his time tAv^mOte mi to listen,-- "Your-lata

Ii-

O'.'fL bur^broOpr, then?"jrtfry ihiyste isly.l .r??1 if... ""-I10K to g|t very red and uncomiblejlfid^towish thejtvouldn^ptarr

"Where are you going, my dear?" in-1 quired the first Samaritan, after a solemn pause of some minutes. "Idon't know," I answered faim^v "He didn't tell me he just said, whc*^v' went to get me souio lunch, that I wasi to move if the man said to change can for we wefo going through and I tolthe man so, but lie madame change." "That train is a-going back to Npw York,V said qnejof the -riast arriv#^ grinniii^ "(^oi^g thro«i^i |o |Fkstpn,|

"I don't know where I was going," I answered very shortly. "Let iae see your tioitet,". said tlie old

over bis spectacles and

looked queerer still when I answere faintly—: "He's got it—and—my money—and— oh, why don't ho come?"

Here I cast loose all ceremony, and burst into tears. "Oh,« tleman, all right—^you' did the—your friend—where did lie go ,-divhieh way?" ^*1 don't know," I sobbed from behind illy handkerchief. "Went to get some Iwncb, did he say'. Welly now, ca»'t you. tell me what sort of a lookiug- persou- hqjwas, and perhaps we can find him? Wa» toe young or old?" "Young,?' I- murmured, still behind a •barrier of cambric. "W-w*tth a yellow 'moustache, aud fp-grcy etetbes, and a straw liat." "Pretty- bad buslness!-',*one,'Mthe men muttered aside to anotheiv "Sharp fellow!" dryly responded'a' second. And itben- there were somo antlstroplies of "What's tlife matter?" "It's a shame!' "Left her, did ho?" from a* nnaft crowd that had by this time started up-around me. "Well, now, just come iinhere and sit down," said niyold gentleman, paternally gathering up my bag* "and compose yourself, my dear, and we'll see what can be done. Don't cry-! it'll only flurry you, and won't do any good, you know. There, that's right!?' For I wiped my eyes, with the remnant of a sob, pulled my veil down, and was turning to follow nim. when, behold! as I swept the landscape o'er desperation#

wltli one last

look of desperation^ there' appeared Charlie—grey clothes,.and straw hat, and yellow moustache,—coming in tho distance, with a brown paper parcel under''each arm, "There he is!" I shrieked, dropping bag and parasol in my ecstacy, and rush'., Ing down the platform with extended arms. "There he is! Oh, cAll lilm, somebody—tell him I'm here! Make him look tills way!" "Where? Which? Whoro is 1io?"k cried half a dozen men, quite excitedly. "Him in the straw hat, with the bundles? Halloa, sir! Halloa? Stop lilm!" and three small boys aud one man started in pursuit.

PoorCharlW! There ho came, hurrying along in our' direction, rathor swirtly. it is true, but quite at his ease, and with a smiling fuce, when my four champions Brave chase.. And just as they 'uplifted their vbices, and just as Charlie's eyes, sweeping the surrounding scene, appeared to light upon them—just then did tlie locomotive behind which we had been sitting fifteen minutes before, and which had b«en backing and snorting, and advancing and backing againi after tl^o manner of traius, chose its tiino to set up a shriek and a violent 'ringing of the bell, and go to pnfl\ng.on

New York. And Charily, and then turned the locomotive, and

its way back to lie-first stared wildly around and cliasod ti« the three small boys and the man chascd him, tending the air with shouts- of '.*8tophim!"

But Charlie conldn^t.keep up. witlitho train very long, and the fmpotency of his efforts seemed to break upon him suddenly, after he had .run himself very hot and damp, and shed all the hot buns ,from his brown paper parcel .for twenty yards along the track. He turned and faced his pursuers like a man at bay, and figuratively speaking, thoy all fell upoir lam. "Stop there! where are you. going?" "Come back after your' lady, you scainn!" "Ain't you ashamed, of yourself?" shouted the small boy, in eestacy. "Wanted to run away, did you?. Didn't do it that time, old.fullorl!'' "What tho a do you want?" said Chariio fiercely—only i»o uuu»i tho wholo word instead of the initial. "Where's Sarah? Where's my wife?" "Thero she is!" roared a dozen voico^ with appropriate action of as many unwashed liands. "Ain't got rid of her so oasy yet!"

I will draw a decorous veil over the embrace tliat followed, and the profanities with which Charlie punctuated it, and the compliments exchanged by the populace, who evinced the wildest joy at what was supposed to bo the discomfiture of villainy. 1 will merelv observe that the whistle of tho ijoston train cut shori our little scene, aiuf that I was haulier

up oiv the last car amid the cheers of tlie bystanders, greatly multiplied since Charlie's appearance on the wene, and speeded on my way by a parting roar from one benevolent personage to "keep a tight eye on

young man, for he

wam'tto be trusted as far as you could see him!" AJso that Charlie shed bank notes as well a» buns in the excitement of the chaee, and that my fine parasol,

marching,douchS BlankvlUo, at this very^ hour, poftedin the Lisle thread hand of some villas bslle. ,,

WORK1NQMEN. Murliugton Hawkeye.

Befor» you l«gin your heavy spring work Mfter a winter of relaxation, your .stews needs cleansing and strengthening t« prevent an atta^c of Ague ItilioiiM of taxing Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season's wwk. You will save time, mueh slekand great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't w«lt. ,.

LITTLE LEARNING.

established remedg like Dr. Thomas' Ekwtrlc Oil, e^oreed by everybody who ha* tried It in cases of Rheumatism, Y, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, and all the Ills that an American Sovereign is subject to. Price, 60 cents, trial siae 10 cents.

Avbr's Aoi'B CuftK should lie In every household In regions where Fever and Ague prevail. It should be taken as a preventive by every resident and traveller in the malarial district*.