Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1881 — Page 3
•mHE SATURDAY EVENING
TERKE HAUTE, IND.
Paper for the People#
MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
-KNTMI FAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND I NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN ANJ^jfTfUS.
THE TWELFTH YEAR.
The Mall lias a record of success eeld Littalned by a Western weekly paper. I yearn of increasing popularity provp ^*worth. Encouraged by the extrao iccess which has attended its publ )e publisher h«u perfected arrangemdWby lilch for the comlog year The Mall will be lore than ever welcome in the home circle, jj this day of trashy and impure literature should be a pleafmre toall good people to help In extending the circulation of such a
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Wfm. J. Oure® faarry fc. Plnkley tCrnont IJ Owen rontlus lahler
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IVECRAKOIA,
rritabllity, 8clatlca and all palnus Diseases.. A treatise by a well hysflclan, a specialist on these subeludes as follow*: "Neuralgia is most painful or diseases, and 1s with more or leas nervous irritaSciatlca Is also a form of neuralgia, a era all jminful nervous diseases come under that name, Neuralgia meansmerve ache, and therefore you can suffer with neuralgia in any port of the body, as the nerves are supplied to every part. ..
IUIN
known
JOCTE,
one of I
I nave for many years closely studied the caufe of the neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous system, with the many diseases that It Is subject to, and have found, by actual experience that the true and primary cause of neuralgia is poverty of the nervous fluid—it becomes Impoverished and poor, and In some cases starved: not because the patient does not eat, but whit is eaten is not appropriated to the nervous system there are many causes for this, but Dr. C. W. Benson Celety and Chamomile Pills have in my hands proved a perfect remedy for this condition and these dlaeitte#.
Sold by all druggists, Price, 50 cents a' box. Depot, 100 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md. By mall, two boxes for 91, or 0 boxes for 92.50, to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S"
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur*
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCM SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A TENDER ITCHINQSm*Up«rtaofU» body. It'iaakeetheekla white, soft aadiraeotii| remove* ten end firecklMg and ia tho BMT toilet drcwln* in THB W08X3. Slegaatljr pot up, two bottlM in OB» paokas*, oonaitttng of boa Internal and external tmalMOTt. AUflratoUaadrngglataluiTD it. ,91.p«rpadkac«!
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Longings.
In mist an^ gloom the daylight swiftly dies Tbejrfty lamps shine out along the street No vesper glory charms the weary eyes:
No leafy murmurs make the gloaming swoet. **Ah, mel th« tranquil evening hours," she cried, J* "Amid the rusflpfcy the riverside! "The busy feet HiSter oome and go
The sounds of work and strife are never stiU O, for the grassy pastures, green and low. The strawberry blossom and the daffodil! How peacefully the mellow sunshine died Amid the rushes by the riverside 1 "I loved the toil amid those reedy shades,
At sunrise or at sunset gav and light The song of waters ana the laugh of maids Come back to me in happy dreams at night. O, blessed hours! when, from eare and pride, I bound the rushes by the riverside I
Hearts that are rest.
rorol box irn for freedom and for
Ah, met to see the marchy meadows shine In the low sunlight of the saffron west 1 I will go home to find my peace," she cried, **Amid the rushes by the riverside!"
THE WHITE SATIN DOMUffO.
The period of Napoleon's career, when at its zenith, is full of romantic adventures as connected with the history of the officers' lives that served under the great captain. He was quick to observe merit and prompt to reward it, and this it was that made his followers so devoted to him, and so aijjdcMis to distinguish themselves byjprowess in battlfi, and stfict soldierly wmdpcf" in the Emperor's service.
Colonel Eugene AiervilHT was an attache of Napoleon's staff. He was a soldier in the true sense of the word— devoted in his profession, and brave as a lion. Thbugh very liaudsome, and of fine bearing, he was of humble birth—a mere child of the camp, and had followed the drum and bugle from boyhood. Every step in tho line of promotion had been won by the stroke of his sabre and bi%Jast promotion from major of cavalry ivas for a gallant deed which transpired on the .battlefield beneath the Emperors own eye. Murat, that prince of cavalry officers, loved him like a brother, and taught him all that his own good taste and Natural instinct had Eot led him to acquire before.
It was the carnival season in Paris, and young MerviUe jound himself at the masked ball in the French Opera House. Better adapted in his taste to tho field than the boudoir, he flirts but little with ihe gay figures that cover the floor, and joins but seldom in the giddy waltz. But at last, while standing thoughtfully, and regarding the assembled throng with a vacant eye, his attention was suddenly aroused by the appearance of a person in a white satin domiuo, the universal elegance of whoso figure, manner and bearing convinced all that her face and mind must lie equal to her person in grace and loveliness.
Though in so mixed an assembly, still there was a dignity and reserve in the manner of the white domino that rather repulsed the idea of a familiar address, and it was some time before the young soldier found oourage to speak to her. Some alarm being given,
there waa a violent rush of tho throng toward the door, where, unless assisted, the lady would have materially suffered. Eugene Merville offered his arm, and with his broad shoulders and stout frame warded off the danger. It was a delightful moment lady spoke the
purest
French Was witty,fan
ciful and captivating. ••Ah! lady, pray raise that mask, and reveal to me the charms of feature that must accompany so sweet a voice and so graceful a form as you possess." "You would perhaps be disappointed." ••No, I am sure not." ••Are you so very confident?" "Yes. I feel that you are beautiful. It cannot be otherwise." "Don't be too sure of that," said the domino. "Have you never heard of the Irish poet Moore's story of the veiled prophet Khorassan—how, when he disclosed his countenance, its hideous aspect killed his beloved one? How do you know that I shall not turn out a veiled prophet of Khorassan?" "Ah, lady, your every word convinces me to tho contrary," replied the enraptured soldier, whose heart began to feel as it had never felt before he was already in love.
She eluded his efforts at discovery, but permitted him to hand her to her carnage, which drove off in the darkness, and though he threw himself upon his fleetest norse, he was unable to overtake her.
The young French colonel became moody he had lost his heart, and knew not what to do. He wandered hither and thither, shunned his former places of amusement, avoided.his military companions and, in short, was as miserable as a lover could well be, thus disappointed. One night, just after he had left his hotel on foot, a figure muffled to the very ears stopped lifm. "Well, monsieur, what would you with me?" asked the soldier. "You would know tho name of the white domino?" was the reply. "I would. Indeed," replied the officer, hastily. "How can it be done?" "Follow me." "To the end of the earth, if it will bring me to her." "But you must be blindfolded." "Very well." "Step into this vehicle." "I am at your command."^
And away rattled the young soldier and his strange companion. "This may be a trick," reasoned Eugene Merville "but I have no fear of: personal violence. I am armed with this trusty aabre, and can take care at myself."
But there was no cause for fear,since he soon found the vehicle stopped, and he was led blindfolded into a bouse. When the bandage was removed from his eyes, be found himself in a riclnyfurslshed boudoir, and
^RE^IAIJTE SAT URDjLX EVENING MAIL.
"Know, the avow are mutui arm from my more to say. "Talk ou fore is music to my
ma8rk'
before
him stood
the domino inst as he had met her at the masked ball. To fall upon his knees, and tell her how much he had thought of her since their eeparation, that his thoughts had never left her, that he kv3 her devotedly, was as natural as to breathe, and he did so most gallantly aad sincerely. •"Shall I believe all yon sayF\, "Lady, let me prove it by any teat yon may pat upon me."
the feelings you unloq^e your have something
er, lady! Your voice S&tnd ears." me, knowing no
more of me' thatfVou how dc?l£ "Yes, if you were 0 gS to»1phe very altar masked !'Mie nffclied* 4s "Then I will test you." "How, lady!"' "For one year be faithful to the love lbe yours spare my
you have proiessea, ana i' —as truly as Heaven shi life."
4
A
•O, cruel. Cffnel suspens
"You
demifll"
»ur mjunc-
"Nay lady I shall fulfil tion as I have promised." "If at the expiratioi of year you do not hear B*orcL Ate. the contract shall be nullaadjroifl' Take this half ring," she con|h»a, "and when I supply the ^pieOragpn I will be yours." Sv
He kissecPthe little,, "emblem, swore again and agalp to ^e faithful, and, pressing her hahd to his lips, bade her adieu. He was conducted away again as mysteriously as he had been brought thither, nor could he by any possible means discover where he baa been, his companion rejecting all bribes, and even refusing to answer the simplest questions.
Months rt^tod on. Colonel Merville was true to mi vow, and -happy in tjie anticipation of love. Suddenly he was ordered on all embassy to Vicuna, that ^gayest of all European capitals, about ^the time tba^ftju^goa was planning to marry tbe^|p|H|^css Maria Louisa. The youM c3reiglvas handsome, manly, and already diAinguished in arms, and became at once a great farorite at court, every effort being made oy the women to captivate him, but in rain he was coolant and true to his vow.
But his heart was not made of stone tho very fact that he had entertained such tender feelings for the white domino had doubtless mado him more susceptible than balore. At last he met the young Bareness Caroline Waldo, and in spite of tojto vows She ca] him, ana he sectifly cu ment he had ftp blin She seemed to wander lieved to be his devotion, distancethat hamaiji.taine
was.
his|sense of honor
was
The satin domino was no longer the ideal of his heart, but assumed the most repulsive forjn in his imagination, and became, ft place of his good angel, his evil genius
Well, time x-olled on he was to return in a few days it was once more tho carnival feason, and in Vienna,too, that gay city. He joined in the festivities of the masked ball, and what wonder filled his brain when about tho mid^e of the evening the white domino stbon before him, in the same white satirisdfess he had seen her wear a year beforektthe "Ffench Opera House in Paril^isWas it not a fancy? "J come, Colonel Eugene Merville, to ho^dyou to your promise," she said, laying hand lightly upon his arm. •'Is®is reality or a dream?" asked the amazed soldier. "Come, follow me, and you shall see that it is a reality,'!,v continued the
?ne,?antlj- 4 I Will. '.J JKk "Hav# you been faithful to your promise?" asked the domino, as they retired to a neighboring saloon. "Most truly in act, but, alas! I fear not in h«art." w** R* ••Indeed!" "It is too true, lady, that I have seen and loved another, though my vow to you kas kept me from saying so to ner." "Aid who is this that you thus love?" "I will be frank with you, andypu will l«ep my secret?" "Mbst religiously." ••[t is the Baroness Von Waldorff," lie sa 1, with a sigh. "A you really love her?" "A is, only too dearly," said the soldid*, sadly. "Nlvertheless. I must hold you to your jromise. Here is the other half of the ring can you produce its mate?" "H re it is," said Eugene Merville. "Ten I, too, keep my promise!"said the amino, raising her mask, and showiig to his astonished view the face E the Baroness Von Waldorff. "A, it was the sympathy of true love hat attracted me, after all!" exclaim the yo :ng soldier,as he pressed her tc his heart.
She bad seen and loved him for his manl spirit and character, and, having find by inquiry that he was worthy oTher love, she had managed this delicto intrigue, and had tested, him, and niw gave to him her wealth, title, andesry thing.
Thi were married with great pomp, and
a
jcompaniod the archduchess to Paris. Napoleon, to crown the happiness hts favorite, made Colonel Eugen Merville at once .General pf Divisl n.
Love's Confidence-
vk
««T
fn
rL
I me what it is, darling," be said« eassuringly, taking her hand, and *wing closer "don't keep any thiate hm me." "O.ptagene!" she blnshingly replied.
f"Btj
there ought to be no secret be
tween us," he expostulated. "True love the very spirit of confidence." "It* something I've been going to ask yd for a long time." "Th« let me know it now/* he added, atfently, with a tenderer pressure of her land. ••I ill," she said. "What is the beat cm for corns?"
It is itimated that the secretary oj state, leasurer, and comptroller, o1 Tenae*e, will get each about $30,000 as. feeskr refunding the state debt.
feeskr refundi Pateon, N. J.T ia a circus afflicted city. Qs estimated that in the stoppage o&ulls and loss of time whenever one if these tented excrescences puts In a appearance the manufacturing intftst suffers to the extent of at least $5000.
4
Last Hours of John Quincy Adams. I have never witnessed so impressive a scene as that in the qld hall of the House of Representative#' on *the 21st of February, 1848, when Mr. Adams was stricken down by death at his seat He had partially risen as if to speak, then grasped his desk with a convulsive motion, and would fawvo fallen had not his neighbor, David Fisfeer, of Ohio, taught him in his arms. The representatives and those of us correspondents who had seats on the floor hastened to the spot, and there were cries of "Stand back!" "Give him air!"
These were the last words spoken by John Quincy Adams. The remainder of that day and through the two following days did he linger oil the verge of existence., ,--r His history closing as life seldom ends-^ He had outlived all foes, till tho world were his friends.*
Statesmen of all parties, including Henry Clay, called upon him, but he knew them not, as he lay with closed eyes, apparently inanimate. He lingered until the afternoon of the 23d of February. His spirit quietly took its flight, and Burlingame, Healey, Palfrey, and others who stood at his bedside, might have exclaimed,
Heaven,
afaftiM
w.
that altfbugh lie felt he really loved the young baroness, and even tnat she returned nis affection, still hp had given his word, and it was sacred, 'f
MSwaynes
4,Carry
6
that sdmo time
rith full directions how to cook them order to make them palatable. The Bridgepofter "tumbled to the racket," and kept quiet Soon after the sender of l^ie eggs sent to Bridgeport for the use of h» gun, saying, ••ne was bothered to death by woodchucks, and wanted to kill 'em." The gun was forwarded as desired, and with it a box of cartridges, containing wooden bullets that had been turned and colored to resemble lead. A few days after word came frem the woodchuck hunter that he hadn't killed any of the d—d cusses, and would like some more ammunition. —Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard.
A firm in Albany, N. Y., lately ^began to sink an artesian well in order to obtain water, with which to feed a boiler. The well has reached a depth of about eighty feet, and it now throws out gas, which, when ignited, flames into the air with great violence. The flames are accompanied by a loud rumbling, which cau be heard throughout the ouilding.^
A Little Too Fresb.
Jones was sitting on the front steps, the other night, waiting for his sweetheart to come out. She knew what time to come, and Jones didn't wish to ring the bell, for fear of alarming the old folks. Presently he heard the door open, and the old man muttered something about somebody's being "too
"Do you address yourself to me?" said Jones, springing up with a flashing eye. "No," said the old gentleman, mildly. "I was speaking of the paint on the steps. It was put there this afternoon.'^
Jones clapped his hand to the spot, and, realizing the fQrce of the old man's remarks, reached his room in five minutes.
A Medicine Man's Remedy.
Col. Guido Hges relates the following incident of Calhoun, who was with him among the Apache Indians, and who was killed in the Custer fight: "Calhoun was lying in my tent one day when one of the big medicine men of the tribe came in. 'I tun going to play sick,' said he 'see what he will do.' Accordingly he groaned as if in great pain, and the interpreter explained to the native physician that he was very sick. The aboriginal Esculapius advanced slowly to the bedside, made a lot of passes over Calhoun's person, and then spat full in his face. The way that pseodo sick man kicked his doctor out of the tent would have yon laugh until sick yourself."
THE POWER OF THE PRESS. In no way is the power of the press more surely shown than in the universal knowledge that baa in less than a year, been ulfftteed throughout fifty millions of people of the wonderful curative properties of that splendid remedy Kidney-Wort. And the people from the Atlantic to the Pacific have shown their intelligence and their knowledge of what is in tbepapeni, by already making Kidney-Wort their household remeay fer all diseases of the kidneys, liver ana bowels.
Ointment^ j-
"Swayne's Ointment "Swayne's Ointment' "Swayne's Ointment "Swayne's Ointment
liim to
the window!" Nearly all seemed panicstruck and confused, but Mr. Speaker Winthrop maintained his selXj-possession and adjourned the house.
Ready hands brought a settee, on which Mr. Adams was carried into the rotunda. The fresh air did not, however, revive him, and by invitation of Mr. Winthrop he was taken into tho speaker's room, where abed was soon made on a large, old-fashioned sofa. Five physicians, who were members of the house, held a harried consultation, and by their direction mustard poultices were applied to his feet, producing, however, but little effect. Meanwhile, Mrs. Adamstf with some female friends and the family physician, had arrived. Cupping was then resorted to, and about an hour after he had fallen the dying patriot opened his eyes, and said to Dr. Peyton: "This is the last of earth, but I am composed."
in, the
language of Beaumont: ^4^ Uow sweetly Bven death embraces theol The peaoe of
The fellowship of all great souls, go with thee. A few days later the remains of Mr. Adams were escorted to their last rest-
The old speaker's room in which he died is now the room of the house 00mmittee on banking currency, and when Mr. Sam Hooper was chairman of that committee he had a bust of Mr. Adams placed niere, with a slab beneath bearing an appropriate commemorative inscription written by Charles Sumner.— lien. Perley Poore.
5
$
"8Wayne's Ointment") edy nas obtained so **SWayne's Ointment") boundless oonfldenoe "8wayne'8 Ointment" J-or conferred on man"Swayneto Ointment") kind 0 estimable a "Swayue'S Ointment") blessing as Swayne* *"U)i
Ointment.
"i
"Cei
nm
f.
Diamond Out Diamond.
by
*.
afteig
a friend ing town. seems ago the Bridgeporter received a batch of snakes' eggs from his rural friend,
-081c•—
physicians and many remedies bot Vfouud no permanent until I used Swayne's 1 Ointment." Geo. 1 Simpson, Now Haven, Ct.
"Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "8kin Diseases" "Skin Diseases"
If you feel old before your time, use Frazier's Bitters. If Ufe has become a burden and you have gloomy forebodings, use Fraziers Bitters.
If your hands tremble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will make you feM young again. Hold by all drui„ everywhere at the low price of tl.00 per bo
HENRY A DATIES, Sole Prop's, Cleveland, O.
Moore's (Lens
for Chill* BOJfOj
The Great MsUrjalAntjdote.<p></p>BEEffS
T-'-sS
Sinoe the days vt [ippoorates no rem-
"Swayne^B Ointment")
Certainly the be* reinedj- ever in mjf ont.
rpmec
"Swayne's Ointment") practice." Q. W "Swayne's Ointment") ton,M.D.ofvi "Swayne's Ointment"
^mont.
"Swavne"s Ointmeut") It cusesTettus, Itch,
Head, Barbers Itch, res, Scaly. Crusty, hs Sbiu Eruptions aud that terrible maladyfltcliing Piles.'* The symptoms of which are moisture like perspiration, intense itching—particularly at night after getting warm, which feels as If pin worms were crawling in and about the icctum. The private parts are often afiected. For
"CUTOB" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures'" is
"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" this or any akln di»"Itching Piles" ease swayne's Olnt"Itchlng Piles" iuent is superior to "Itching Piles" any article In the i, market.
"M&ve suStored tS
vliPl) yeaRFfrom Itching *-Plles,eonsulted many used
-.^41"All ,"AU
Ask your druggist for It. srSdwly
BAKER'S PAlN PANACEA cures pain man and beast. For use externally ana im ternally.
DR. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WOAM SYRUP instantly destroys worms and removes t^e. secretions which cau^^eni.
Henry's C«rb#ll«
IKIUL.
Tho best salve in the world for torts, brttossa sores, ulcere, salt rheum, tetter1. eMppad hands, chilblains, corns, and all klndsor skin eruptions, fresklcs and pimples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfectsatlsfactloa in every case or money refunded. Be »nro you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE as all others are but imitations. Price 25 cents. I or sale by all drug* 1st*.
Dr. Green's «xj (teniUed BlUera Area cheap and simple remedy for dyspopslaand biliousness In all their worst forma. It la a well-known preparation, and has been known and endorsed by physicians for many years, and has been used by thousands of suflferers in all parts of the world as a standard and reliable remedy.
DURNO*S CATARRH SNUFF cu tarrh and all affections of the mucous brane.
DR.' MOTT'S LIVER PILLS are the best oathartlc regulators.
1
a
iu u, Scald
Salt Rheum, VHei
(2)
NATURE'S TBIUXPH.
Praaler's Hoot Bitters.
11 you Hrfweak, of languid, use Frasier's Bitters. If your flesh Is flal^ jfcnd your oomplex1 on sallow, use Frazldrto Bitters.
If you live in a'malarial district, use Frasier'g Bitters. If worn down with the care of children, use Frazior's Bitters.
If you have got tho blues, use Frazier's BitIf you have kept late hours and lived contrary to the laws of health, use Fraser's Root Bitters.
If you need toning up take Fnwler's Root Bitters. If you have abusied instead of used naturalrsgifts, use Frazier's Bitten.
Sold by Drug^ats, ST
Dr. Ci NtwYoHc. IaTslssUe to every flustij)
IS A THOROUGH REMEDY
In every case of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach. Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbances of the Animal forces, which debilitate, it has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturate compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils often sold under the name of Bitters.
Fred H. Katzenbach. Wine and Spirit Merchant, wholesale agent, No. 218 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
$500 Reward!
the above reward for an any ,slOk patio or cos-
headache, Indigestion, oonsu tivenesi we cannot core with
West's Vegetations aresirlct-are
hie Liver Pills, where the directions ly compiled wi and never coated. Large box
with. They are purely vegetable
and never fall to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing SO pills, 26 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits aad Imitations. The genuine m&nufaetured only by JOHN C. WK8T A CO., "The Pill Makers." 1*1 and 188 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free tria by mail prepaid on receipt of
trial package sent at oeot stamp.
.BAT'S snanc MKDICIMB. TRAM MARK fl,e UreatTHAO* MAMC
G]
Eng^ls'
Seminal
Impo-
KIVflCTAKill TAKIML of Self Abase: as 1M
of memory, universal
laadtode, pain in the back, dimness of viaion, preniature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premeture grave.
Full parttenlamla our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at tl per packaipe, or six packages for IS, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, be add rowing
THE GRAY MEDICINE COBuflfclo, N. Y.
Sold In Terre Haute, wholesale and retail by
CLICK
A Bnxr
to..
3i MS •V.