Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1881 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The-Hunter's Bride

Continued from Sixth Page.

ment's delay, shot rapidly down the stream. The remainder of the band passsd ate onet'into the woods, run a ing. apparently, in the same direction, and evidently intending to keep pace with the voyagers by cutting across the bends of the river.

CHAPTER XVI. CONCLUSION.

The voyage down the Ohio was a rapid one. Few

and

such as

short were the stops—only

neces&ty

required for the prep

aration of food—and, when made, usually upon an island in the middle of the river.

The greatest possible caution agaiuat surprise was observed by the Indians even to the maintaining of profound silence while under way, and a resort to whispers bcarcelv above the breath while attending to their duties on shore. When night came, they spread a bed of skins for the captive in the middle of the canoe, and then returned to their labors, appearing to have no thought of rest for themselves.

Daylight left them in the vigorous application their paddles, and, when it roturned, they were still at their work, but many miles on toward the Missis sippi.

At length they reached the little Indian and French mission village of 8hawnee —now Shawneotown—some ten miles below the mouth of the Wabash. Here the canoe was put to shore, and one of the Indians left it, the other continuing on his course down tho river with the captive.

Things went on as usual till they were ten or fifteen miles below Shawnee, when, looking up the riyer, Mattie discovered it canoe, with two men in it, coming after them, and, from tbe exer tions which the men soerned to be making, sbo was led to believe they wore in pursuit. Her interest quickly attracted the attention of the savage, causing him to look back. A dark frown seemed to gather upoft his brow as he took in the state of afbiirs, and forthwith he began to ply his paddle with redoubled cnorgv.

Mnttiewas now fully convinced that the newly-sighted craft was them: but whether its occupatttn worn friends or foes, was a problem yet to be solved.

That thepursuors were no friends to the Indian, she could readily believe, for the ofl'oct produced upon him by thair discovery seemed proof enough on that point and, nines they were euemies to tht Indian, it was but reasonable to conclude that they were, or would be, friends to tho captive.

Thus did hope conduct the argument, making it apjear strongest on the favorite sick-, and causing Mattie's anxiety to rise above nil bounds.

On and ou they swept, tfao pursuixl and the pursuers, until dually It became evident that tho latter, owing to superior force, were rapidly gottlngthe beat of the race. Tho Indian made this out readily onough, as the captivo could tell by the expression of his face, and for a time ho appeared at a loss what to do but finally a now idea seemed to come to his relief, and, by way of suiting his action to it, he turned his canoo across the stream, and pulled with all his strength toward the eastern shore.

Bofoi'© thorn lav what appeared to be a little cove, but wliich, as they entered it, turned out to be a small stream. Up tho niiddleof this tho Indian held hiscourso, paddling with unabated energy, and ere long the windings of the stream among the hills had rendered tho Ohio lost to view.

There was no

abatement

of exertion on

the j«irt of the savage until the Ohio had boon left over a mile behind then he paused a moment to listen. It was but a moment, however, for tho plash of pad dies, distinctly heard, told unit the pursuers* went also ou their way up .he stream, and that there was uo linger ground for a hope of escape by water. With that quickness characteristic of his riuHva new resolve seemed to be formed, and, obedient thereto, within the next minute the bow of his canoe ivasgratiug upon the shore.

Having leaped from hi a craft and shouldered his baggage, the Indian seized his captive by the arm, and turned up among the hilts^ moving »t a rapid pace. In a little while they were surrounded by a forest so denso that an object could not have Uxm seeu ten yards awav and then the hope which had kindled itself in the heart of Mattie Collins began to die out rapidly, for It seemed more than prolabio that, in a region so favorable to his purpose, the Iuoian would be able to elude his pursuers.

He pressed on still deeper iuto the wood *, and a grim smile, such as an Indian would bo expected to put on at the thought of having it iu his power to baffle an enemy, was beginning to diaivlay Itaolf, when suddenly one step, as it were, brought them from the thicket to tho very door of a newly-erected cabin, evidently the home of some recently located white settlor.

There was a curb in the rapidity of the Indian's gait when he saw this, but a rustllug noise among the undergrowth, from the direction of the

coming up river, told nim that it wa» too late to retreat, and led to another of his suddenly formed resolves. Roeuinlug his wonted pace, be stepped boldly up to the entrance of the cabin, grasped the latch, with a steady hand, threw open the door, led the captive intonn untenanted house, *ud broke the silence with: "Well, Miss Mattie Collins, how do you like your new home?" "God of Heavens! Ab Willis!"

A moment later and two persons appeared at the door of the cabin above mentioned, lust iu time to iind a beautiful whit© girl crying for wry joy in the arins of an Indian. One of the persons was also an Indian, and, ou noting the condition of affair, he said to his companion, who waa a white man in the garb of a priest "Wal, I'm Bill Blinourtf ef this don't look sorter 'like as how tine whites an Injins is a-gettln' on mortal intermate Urms."

The garb of the white man did not telle his calling, and, ere much mere waa said or done, his magic powers had placed Miss Mattie Collins forever among the things that wen», and left a Mrs. Mattie Wllliajtbe happy mistress of anew home, newtled among the loveliest of most lovely hills, near the hanks of romantic little Trade water.

A few days later, and the steady strokes of three axes were to lie hcntrd ringing through the forest from a point iusi over the nearest ridge and a few days •till later, a navigator up Tradevmter lehllla to tiki

looking among the1

Cleeding

left, might

have seen two feathers ot Hue smoke

instead of one, rising sad bending off gracefully above the tops of the trees a if a go as or to re their origin, he would have ad cabins—one occupied by Mr. and Mr*.

Willis and the other by an old hunter "Oh, no, my darling," said her sister, tenderly, "you will be well in the morawithin honest face, a kind spouse, and I a host of juveniles, who wonld have de- ing, dared on sight that he'd be Bill Blizzard As quick as possible the carriage was if he wasn't glad to see him. called, and the suffering girl placed in it.

Thus ends the story of Mattie Collins and now only brief explanations are wanting to finish the work.

After quitting the cave so mysteriously, Dan Houce placed his family and his goods in a canoe on Green river, and sailed down to the junction of that stream with the Ohio. Here he left them, and went to see his brother living at Panther Creek Settlement, who was none other than old Joe. Fortune, that always "favors the brave," brought him there on the very evening of Ab's arrest, and his story, united with the high esteem in which his brother stood, soon

a search warrant at Phil Moore's, an the Indians, who played so conspicuous a part, were employed by, and under the control of villagers. The apparent trouble among them at the river was owing to the fact that the canoe engaged baa not yet made its appearance—they were waxing wroth at the party who had promised to bring it, under the impression that he was not going to keep his word. The Indian baggage mentioned as having been thiown into the canoe contained, among other hidden things, the identical leathern valise introduced to the reader at Phil Moore's.

In conclusion, we will merely say that, through some, to them, unaccountable agency, the Moore's reached home unhurt and that, on Phil's repairing to town in the morning, to report the terrible disaster, no dead nor even stains of blood were to be seen where the attack had been made nor did tho officials seem to know anything about the search warrant, or other matters connected with the affair.

THE END.

ANOTHER SERIAL STOR Y.

On the second page is given the first installment of another splendid serial .storv, entitled:

Redno, the Dwarf

—OR,—

THE FAMILY FEUD.

The story is one of uncommon power and interest—of love, mistery and endurance.

The scenes are laid at the West in western homes. The life pictures are vivid, the situations dramatic, and the author's stylo of that pleasing nature which all readers enjoy.

Courier-Journal.

UNITED AT LAST.

"Do you see that young lady in white, talking with Clarke?" The speaker was a toll, distinguishedlooking man of thirty-five, in the uniform oi a cavalry colonel in the Confederate service. The time was a summer night in 1863 tho place, the hotel parlor in a small vlllagg iu Middle Tennessee. The occasion was a "hop" given in honor of the presence of a detachment of "Forrest's Cavalry," the daring riders whose names are household woroa in Southern homes, from the mountains of Tenoessoe to the valleys of the Mississippi. The young lady referred to was a pretty, gracoTul girl, with dark gray eyes, waving hair of a dark, reddish gold, and tho oxquiBito comploxion that accompanies it. "Who is she?" asked the Colonel's companion. "That is Pictou's sweetheart, Miss Garnett." "Not the same that saved his life after Sbiloh?" said Captain Barclav. "The same," rejoined Col. Terry. "She is a little creature to do such a thing, but she did. You see she was iu the neighborhood at the timo of the battle, and somebody told hor that Plctou was killed. She wont over the field and found him, badly wounded, but still alive. She sent "a boy that she had brought with her to hunt up a surgeon, and she stayed by Picton. The boy found Dr. Cowan,* and when they got back, MissGarnett had raised Picton up, with his head on her breast, so that he could breathe moro easily. Dr. Cowtn examined the wound without moving him, and told her that he was afraid it was hopoless, for the least motion, even laying nim down again, might produce a fatal hemorrhage. If le could be kopt

erfectly quiet until morning, and the checked during the night, he might nave 'a hare chance of pulling through.' 'Well,' said the brave little woman, 'he shall be kept quiet, for I will stay just here and not let him tnovo.' And, by George, she did she never oven stirred all night, and in the morning they carried him to tho nearest house, and she nursed him until be was out of danger." "That's a sweetheart worth having," said Captain Barclay, with a glance of admiration at the subject of their conversation.

Hal fan hour later, Col. Terry was at Miss Garnett's sido, receiving's warm greeting that told that the two were fast mends.

Tell me of all my friends in the old battalion," she said,"presently. "How many?" he asked, quizzically "moro than one?*'

I mean what I said," she answered, with a merry laugh and a quick, bright blush "I have heard frem 'one' of them very recently." "Does Charley know you are here?" asked the Colonel. "No. it is a week since I left Mom phis, Will thev join you here?" "Theyt" he replied, inquiringly. "The"rest of the command, she replied, blushing again. "A portion of it may, but for that part which you are particularly interest ed in, I cannot say. You know they are with the old general, and their movements can't be countod on with any great certainty," "They are the comets of the service," said Miss Garnett. "Quite as erratic, at all events." "May I have the pleasure of this dance?" said the colonel, as the band struck up a quadrille. "I know it is useless to ask you for a waits."

When

mean,'

The dance over, be led her to a chair, and, after a moments gay bandiaage, was about to resign bis place in favor of the other claimant for her smiles, when be saw a sudden ghastly pallor overspread hsr features. "Miss Alice, you are ill!" he exclaimed, anxiously. "Ijet me get vtra some water.**

It was scarcely a moment -before his return, but even then be was shocked at her white, drawn face.

Oil my sister!" she said to another gentleman with her, while Col. Terrv had gone for the water, and both bad «chod the same time. "Lucy, roe home," she whispered, "I am dying."

The next morning, when Col. Terry called to inquire after the invalid he had no need to ask, for from the door floated the insignia of death. Shocked beyond expression, that hardy soldier turned away, unable then to even offer his services if they were needed. He went again, after a while, and saw Mrs. Cameron, the hostess of the sisters during their visit. From her be learned the brief details of Alice's death. Her attack had been a sudden spasm of the heart, and she had never rallied. She had not spoken but onoe, and then they had caught her lover's name, and a repetition of the words, "in the morning." "Poor Charley, who will tell him!" the colonel groaned, when the lady's voice ceased. "You are his best friend," she answered. "I think no one else could do it at gently." "1 can't," he replied, shaking his head. "I would rather face a battery. Why, you don't know, you can't think, how his very life seems Txmnd upin her and now—"

They buried her the next morning six of Picton's friend's carried his dead love to her grave and then came sadly back, each questioning who would bear the tidings to the gallant sabreur far away with the old brigade.

That night the order came to joiu the main command, and by daylight the troops were miles away. As they reached the vicinity of the appointed rendezvous a desultory tiring warnod them of an approaching conflict.

Presently they formed themselves in the midst of a portion of woods overlooking a sloping field, which, on(the opposite side, rose to a sharp eminence, on tho brow of which was posted a Federal battery.

Farther "to the right the firing had become sharper, and soon the roll of musketry swept along the line.

I say, Barclay," called Col. Terry, as officer passed him, "have you seen Picton yet?" and as Barclay shook his head, Col. Terrv added, "Tell the boys not to let him know yet. Wait till this is over." "All right I'll tell them," answered Barclay, as ho rode away. "Tho old general will be wanting that battery, the first thing they know," said one or tho men, as a shell exploded over their heads. "They had better keep it quiet." "Thar, what did I tell you?'' he ex claimed, biting ofi a huge piece of "long green "Thar go tho Mississippi boys, now!"

that

As he spoke a tawny column moved out of the woods and swept gallantly across the field. But as they reached the centre a murderous round of grape and cannister tore through their ranks and the column broke In confusion. Three times their leader rallied them to the charge, and three times they were shattered by the gallant fire. "Tell you what, boys," called out the

Fun

irivate who had before spoken, "thar's comin' now! That's Gang's bugle. The 'old regiment' want some of the pie."

He stooped and felt his saddle girth as he spoke, then straightened himself and waited for the command, for he was "one of the boys." The next moment there was a ringing cheer from the ranks as Gen. Forrest rode up. "Boys," he exclaimed, pointing with his sword, "I want that battery captured One regiment has tried, and couldn't take it. Now I mant you boys to do better than that. I am going to lead you, and I want you all to follow me.

Another cheer was the answer, as the men fell into ranks. "Charge!" and down the slope rode tho gallant "old regiment," never faltering as the grape shot sweeps through the serried ranks, closing each gap as it was made by the deadly fire on, on, following the lead of the tall figure at tho head of the column, till they rode right over the death dealing guns "sab'ring the gunners there," and the woods gave back the ringing echoes of the famous rebel yell" as the victory was won.

Won! Yes, but at a cost. That fatal slope was drenched with the blood of the Southland's bravest sons.

After the charge Col. Terry found himself face to face with Charley Picton "My God, how can I tell him!" mutter od the Colonel to himself as the gallant young fellow rode toward him, holding out his hand.

It takes the 'old regiment' to do up things in style!" he said, grasping the Colonel's hand. "Say, Terry, did you see Miss Alice? Coleman has just got back from Memphis, and he told me she had gone on a visit to some friends in

But as he spoke he suddenly put his band to his side. "I am shot," be gasped faintly. It was true. A stray bullet had struck him in the side, and Col. Terry caught him as he reeled in his saddle, ana rode with him to the field hospital.

When the surgeon examined the wound he shook1 his bead doubtfully. "I know a nursn worth twenty doetors," whispered Picton with a smile. "Terry, can you fetch her to me?"

Through the night the Colonel stayed with him. Once be wakened and repeated the question he had asked just before he was shot. "I saw her, yes," the Colonel answered huskily. ''She sent- you some flowers."

The blue eyes lifted up with a tender glow, and Picton held out his hand. Silently Col. Terry took from his breast pocket the withered flowers,' a spray of ivy and a half opened white rose, and l»d tbem in the outstretched hand.

The wounded man slept. But ia a couple of hours he awoke, much worn, and the surgeon in his rounds told the bronzed watcher that the end was very near.

Terry!" and the Colonel bent his head to catch the faint accents. "I'm dying, I wouldn't mind—only poor Alice! Toll her gently, please she loves me, you know—and I, oh, Temr! it is hard to leave her. My poor darling."

For a moment the Colonel ooula sot' Then, choking back a sob, he

uwwf. Toon, cstoking b*cl wud. a}«nrlj «&d distinctly "Chirley, AUce Is waiUajf Ton are not leaving ber."

A bewildered look fal blue eym.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

hey were just starting, Col. ea them good-night, express

Terry wishe

ing bis hope that Miss Alice would have recovered by morning. She put out her hand, and exertiBg all her strength, said distinctly:— "Yes, I shall be well in the morning. Tell Charley—" Her voice failed, and lifting her slim, white hand, loosened the flowers she wore at her breast and put tbem into the Colonel's hand. "Give these to him—yes—in the morning." Her voice died away to a faint whisper, and her head fell back on her sister's shoulder. The lady who had acted as their chaperon hastened to apply restoratives, and the carriage rolled swiftly away.

"Don't you understand me, Charley. She is dead. We buried her there in B—. I couldn't tell you before, dear old boy. But now you will be with her before you have to grieve after her. She died with your name on her lips, murmuring of meeting you in the morning."

He understands uow, and a smile of relief flitted across his pale lips. "Dear girl," he murmured.

AI'm

so glad she

will not have this grief to bear." Then he slept again and the hours passed on until the eastern sky brightened with the solemn dawn light. "Terry!" The word was but the faintest whisper, but the watcher inithAtlerer

stantly bent his head to listen. "It is morning," came the faint, ing accents, ana again the white lit drooped over the blue eyes. Five—ten minutes passed. Then Col. Terry lifted the dead hands and crossed them over the pulseless breast, reverently covered the still, white face and turned away.

His two friends had met once more— "in the morning" of a fadeless day.

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Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get fall particulars. Price of Specific, II per package, or six packages forts. Addzsaa all order* to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., No. Main street, BofBdo, N T. Sold in Tterrr Haate by Gcovas St Lewirr.

Mga. With tha tranciall oarre Tithe Toolohaaoot dona the Qhrlatlao Church. Tror, O.

r»

OP THE the White Honte, including Territory being rapidly ukea.

McMAKIN, Cincinnati,

sever before pubhebt'd. Illustrated

Whits Houst

OET THE BEST

LEAD ALL OTHERS! Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed Un equaled FOR

OPERATION. ECONOMY^ DURABILITY and

WORKMANSHIP.

Improvements and Oonvenluvoc fbtmd to &o others

Always Reliable.

POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale ia Every City and in the United States.

AND RY

TOWNLEY BROS.

Terre Bfaute, InI.

DR. CIUM'S

Liver Cathartic.

CURING AL,V DISEASES Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Blot cleansing tbe System from all Impurities, thus 1 moving nearly all diaeasca that amict mankind.

A aure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidne also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compoundi of the choicest Ingredients of tne vegetable kin. doxn.

GIumGompoundingGo.,

E W I N O O N E S O

tfVSe&D st ALL Daooourrs. DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS there has been sold, through our houso, vei THREE THOUSAND bottle* of "CLUM'S LIVER CATHARTIC," Stronger evidonp of Popularity and Merit could scarcely produced. Respectfully.

OULICK A BERRY. Druggists.

$500 Reward!

E will pay the abote Wward for any caseof liver complaint, dyspepsia, fries headache, indigestion, consUnatfon or cos tiveneat we cannot cure with west's Vegetable Liver Pills, where the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetahW and never fail to give satisfaction. Hngai coated. Largo boxes, containing 30 pills, 2' cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware o' counterfeits and imitations. The genuin manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST A €0., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madi son street, Chicago. Free trial package seoi by mall prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stam

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