Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1882 — Page 3

IHE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

me For A Day

Omftnuedfrom Setfmd Page. an I it it saved. It nmstbeaterri of hunger." laid his hand lightly on her beau bead. is never too late to mend," he *'I have often wished that you give a little of your time and aton to charity." Vhy did you not tell me so?" she d, eagerly. Jy dear Louise," there comes .»

V1?" °"e wakes to tlie reali!04

our

^me ',ad not come

4 wall never be so careless again. Jjl though through all tliese years [Kl truly been asleep," said ke. .en they discussed what was best to »no. Lord Yorke suggested that *f the pretty cottages built on modprinciples which stood just outside dlieaion, should be given to the woman rent-free until she was r. Lady Yorke was to allow her inch each week until she could earn n?y herself. ou must remember one thing, iHe,'? said his lordship, "that you meet with many cases quite as pitii4 this, and that it will not do to all to one." le next time he met me he took my 1 and held it for a moment in his. "oked at my black dress. •Tom your own sorrows," he said, have learned to feel for others, iven bless you!" 'ion I knew that he was well pleased had tried to draw his beautiful jWg wife from her self-worship and it est her in others. he next evening, at dessert, she cd critically at some fhie grapes It were on her plate. Two days earkIio would have sent them away JJy her eyes sought mine, and I knew va.s thinking. "What would little

Annie give for them?" ijJU was a small beginning, but it uld lead to greater things. Gradu-

I^ady Yorko woke from her long pnrgy. She began to interest herself •«:i' own servants, to understand that •y had pleasures ami sorrows. She much of her indolence. She was longer content to spend the greater ft or the day on a couch. She thought re of the widow and orphan in their

Mion, of the sick ana ailing who itiled help, of the hungry who wanted od. •&) life'passed on. at West wood, and greut change came until the spring. ip« every birthday, every Christmas were as milestones on the way to *uven. As I passed each, I was near,to Mark. Hgain the lilacs were in bloom. They not so plentiful or so beautiful at .stwood as at (iracedieu, but the ,'ht and the fragrance of them brought

pjck

forcibly the remembrance of my ver to mo. No words can tell the iarp pain that pierced my heart when

«wouldnodding

jv the plumes. Lady Yorke fond or lilacs. While they lasted have them In the rooms ifVertold her what the sight of them nt me. ^he keeper of the west lodge having

Ftnd

a better situation, Mrs. Clinton, Mi her little daughter, through Lord .forke's kindness, went to live there hf L»uly Yorke's wish I went to visit almost every day. Tho lilacs all rouud the west lodge—tall. One fs, with a wealth of fragrant bios is. Mrs. ('Union, who could never Jo enough for me, hud gathered some of lie finest sprays and one morning

M*n 1 went to se& her, she held the li!B| of lilac-bloom close to my «, miss," she said, "how fresh they

I had seen some one risen from the \d, 1 couM not have grown more sick heart. I went home sad and weary. :re was the world waking up again the beauty and glory of spring, and heart was sinking, my hope was tf». My lover, to whom my love, Aroth.mv faith was plighted, was fd. What could spring, sunshine, or *m of flowers say to nie? As I walkhome and saw the yellow primroses luing like stars in tfie^rass, and the

uls bursting into leaf »lt so tired of waiting.

sobbed aloud. If some an-

hand would but draw me up to wen and place me by Mark's side, .i, my love, how I loved you! All the scanty of earth, the fairness of spring, ie brightness of life, were as naught me, because you were no longer with

.There were times like these when ray rage failed me, when my heart hel. and 1 could only weep and call one who would hear me never more, was the sweot odor of the fresh lilacs hat had brought Mark so vividly back me. 1 could see his face. I could ir his voice, his warm, strong hand 'rued to clasp ine—and he was dead!

As I entered tke house I met Lady *orke in the hall. Vill you come to the library, Miss ster? she said. "I have some let-

I must answer, and some for you write.'* When we were seated there, ami she ad made those inquiries about the sick Uild which she never omitted, she ved me a bundle of letters. kVe shall have a large party here JOn." she said. "This morning I had letter from Iord Severne. We met and his wife last vear in Italy, and made him promise that ours should the first house in England that they ould visit* Lord Severne is a great ^vorite of mine. You have heard of

Severuea of Mount Severne?" No," I replied. The name was quite range to me. It as a it ad or «ld me. but the present possessor had $ne quite unexpectedly into it. must say." continued her ladyship, that I have pten a most indifferent ember of society. No one has ever •erned to interest me but I certainly id like Lord Severne, lie is very .mdsoroe, but terribly melancholy. never smiles like any one else."

Finding that It pleased Lady Yorke apeak of her friends, listened with iteresU I banished the lilacs and (ark Aran my mind they were of time

We met tb* in Florence,** ,kly York* went on. "and both my usband and myself liked Lord Severne ry much but we were not so ap«ea» iy impressed with his wife. We were 1 t'Xj intimate with, them, and wet# o«t I

with them almost every aay. L&dr Severne is quite anlike her husbana. He is earnest, grave, with a strange veil

of melancholy always over him she is the most animated, the gayest and most brilliant woman 1 have ever met. She tired me in an hour, and I am sure she tired her husband too. He liked to talk quietly with me. lie is the only man." she continued, "who has ever really roused my curiosity." "Why?" I asked. "Because he appears too good a man to have done any great wrong, and yet he looks like a mat) with some heavy burden on his mind. I am sure you Will like him. Miss Chester, but I am not sure whether you will like bis wife. She has such a strange name too." "What is it?" I asked. I bad never beard Lady Yorke say so much about any living creature. "Lurline," she replied. you fancy any sensible name like that?" "Her name is her misfortune, not her fault I said. "I like it, Lady Yorke It is fanciful and uncommon."

It is like herself," declared her ladyship. "Well, Miss Chester, we must have a party to meet them. Lord Severne himself doe£not care about society, but Lady Severne lives for It only We must have plenty of visitors, and plenty of gaiety to amuse her." "She is a troublesome visitor," I said with a laugh. "Yes, but she is a power in herself. She is one of those women who sweep all before them. Lord Yorke could on ly compare her to a whirlwind. Yet cannot imagine how she has persuaded Itier husband to return to England. When we were in Florence, she said nothing would induce her to live in this climate. We will ask Lady Mary Avon and her brother Sir Charles to meet them. Lady Severne is more than a match in conversation for any six gen tlemen at once." "Is she a flirt?" I asked "To tell you the truth. Miss Chester I could never, make out exactly what she was. I only know that we liked her husband, and for his sake we en dured her, as we shall endure her again They will be here next Tuesday, so we must hasten to send out the invitations."

And as I wrote them I wondered much what Lady Severne could be like

[to bk continued next week.]

WHATS IN A NAMEt" What's in a name, a rose by any other name would

smell

A New Version of It.

Bi-Centennial item: When Penn appeared to receive his charter he came into the royal presence in his usual easy manner, with his hat on and his hands in his pockets. Charles at once remove*I his own hat. "Keep on your hat, voting man," said Penn "keep on your hat and people wonH know you're bald."

It is the custom of this place," the King replied, "for only one person to remain covered at a time." •Then vou ought to have "more cover*," said 1f*enn. "It's a queer custom, but I don't lay my bat around loose in a strange house unless I get a check for iu Tve traveled. I* have."—BurdeUe't Version.

"Now can

woman with a

as sweet." Jf

preparation of Yellow Dock, Sarsapar11a, Juniper, Iron, Buchu, Celery and Calisaya, put up from the prescription of that eminent physician, Dr. Guysott, might be called Dr. Guysott'sCelery and Calisaya, Dr. Guysott's Buchu and Iron, or Dr. Guysott's Juniper and Sarmpar111a, but it is called "Dr. Guysott's

Yel

low Dock and Sarsaparilla," and if you are weak, nervous and debilitated, if you suffer from blood impurities, djsliepsia, weak kidneys and general prosration, use this medicine according to diroction»rn each bottle and you will be surprised how strong and well it will

make you feel.

Visiting Good Farms.

The many fairs that are being bold in various suctions of the country are doing much towards advancing afar more cnlightoned agriculture. We have already pointed out some of the advantages to bo gained by a careful study .of the exhibits, and the importance oftak ing an active part in these fairs. Another suggestion to the same end is here offered, which, if acted upon, will supplement the work of the fairs, and ao much good to all progressive farmers. It is the duty of every farmer to visit yearly some of the best farms in the county, and there gather practical lessons in improved agriculture. There is no method of learning about any farm subject equal to being on tho farm where it is practiced, and having it explained by the oue who has madelt a success,— It may be tho way of feeding stock, or a plan of preserving roots, ensilage or other fodder. A farmer may contemplate a system of underdrains for bis wet Holds in this caso it would be best to make a visit to some farmer who has thus drained his farm, and gain from him many valuablo hints and suggestions in this important work. Such visits not only give new idqas. but area wholesome recreation, and many a farmer who at the first, thought may say, "I cannot afford it!" will find by experience that no hasspoken too soon. Take a day to go and visit some one of the best farms in the county, and this will open the way for further visits and a wider knowledge of the best methods of farming.—^4mrrict» Agriculturist.

the people all over 1* the old tnel-

Oscsr Wilde says the sooth *&ngr ia bis ears anchollv refrain: "You ought to have it Wfore the war." "I was once sitting 00 the portico of a country house." he said, "with a young lady, admiring the beauty of a limpid stream under the rats of the moon, and said to the young* lady: "How )eautifal is the moonlight falling on the water!" 'It beautiful, indeed, she replied, *but ah! Mr. Wilde, you ought to have seen it before the war.'"

Soon after Sir Henry Rivers took orders he was told by a friend that be would undoubtedly become a bishop.— "Indeed!" said Sir Henry, "why aoP* "Because rivers invariably go to the

Mr. B. Kksyox.

of Chillicotbe,

writes: "It t» itnpoeaibtefor metopnUe Dr. auynott"* Yellow Dock and! §im Ula aa highly as It deserve*. I know

S be an unfailing cure for syphilitic disorder*, errofala, hnparftv of the Mood, dyspepsia and weak

having hardly- recovered from the effects of the grandest sunset ever witnessed, when my ears were saluted with what appeared'at first to be strains of music in the distance. Then my left cheek was saluted with a smack and burning bite that seemed to penetrate to the very bone. I never did service on a Chicago newspaper, but months of constant exposure to all sorts of weather had tanned my cheek severely—alas! to no purpose. That sting was a new revelation to me, and I was brought to my feet with a bowl of pain and an ex clamation not in consonancc with my earlv training in Sabbath school. "What was that,. Sam?" I exclaimed. "Dat, boss?" said Sam, with a chuckle, "why dat was one dem galnippers." believed him. I will not exaggerate. The insect was unusually large. I have it—as much larger than an ordinary civilized mosquito as a Texas jackass rabbit is larger than the innocent bunnie" of the JTorthern stubble. He is aggressive. He sings a bar or two in the distance, it is true, but he does not "steep your senses in forgetfulness." as does his smaller ally. H6 advances at once to the attack and generally assaultsyou from the front. You can't escape by the use of anv clothing. If voa try that subterfuge he sits on you like a coroner's jury or a patent welldigger and he bores into your skin at last in spite of every impediment— Leather is no use. It's a fact he bores through your boots, and when your body is covered with a swarm of pests a small reserve force amuse themselves by boring holes in the rim of your hat. —Philadelphia Times.

Finish the Soap First.

Hotel lifo in Ireland is sometimes made comical to the stranger by the grotesqueness of waiter* just fresh from rural life. It appears that a Dublin hotel-keeper told such a newly-imported "server" that he must always serve every one with soup at dinner, and to be quite certain that he had it. Thereupon ensued the following scene between a tourist and the new waiter Barney: "Soup, sir?" said Barney. "No soup for me," said the gentle man. "But you must have it," said Barney "it is the rules of the house." "Hang the house!" exclaimed the guest, highly exasperated. "When don't want soup, I won't eat it Get along with you!" "Well," said Barney, with solemnity, "all I can sny is just this—it's the regulation of the house, and sorra a drop else ye'll get till ye finish the soup!"

As Ned Price, agent for John McCullough, was dining sumptuously at the Peoria House, the Hibernian headwaiter struck him for passes and was referred to the Treasurer. "Axeuse me, sor," said the applicant, deferentially, "I thought I wuc! rather stroik you for thim now. You know, sor, it would not be plisant for me to walk up to the dure wid che^v j[adics auJ not be re-cog-nized."

*«*"Help yourself and others will help vou." -But "don't fail to use KidneyWort for all liver, kidney, and* bowel complaints, piles, cost iven ess. etc. The demand of the people for an easier method at preparing Kidney-Wort has induced the proprietors, tbeweli-known wholesale druggists. Wells, Richardson «fe Co." of Burlington, Vt., to prepare it for sale in liquid form as well as dry form.

A Gander's Fight with a Snake.' Within the corporate limits of Eufaula, Ala., there was a strange battle ono day recently. It was between a gander and a rattlesnake, and ended In the death of the gander. An eye-witness says the gander came across the snake in his path ami gave him battle. They fought fast and furiously, and the snake was seen to strike his antagonist five times, the fifth time just above the bill on the front of the head. In a moment the gauder began to stagger, and then go round and round, and in two minutes fell expiring almost immediately. The snake was then killed and found to be about two feet in length wit]} six rattles.

The Expansive Power of Bice. Surgeons know the value of tho expansive and power of peas and other grain in making anatomical preparations. No one has any idea of the force exerted until a test of it is made. An Italian vessel,^ad«n with rice, put into East London some time ago leaking badly. A strenuous effort was made to pump out the water and unload the car-, go. But the rice continued to swell, and finally the vessel was violently burst asunder.

Two Princeton theological student, graduates of the class of '82, walked from Oberlin. O., to Princeton, in four weeks.

Silver Ckekk, X. Y^Feb.6,1880. Onrra-I have been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage. I beard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many, 1 concluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around and constantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever. W. H. Wbllkr.

Waa&'t Qoing to Loae the Bait "Uncle Sam," said a colored black Samuel, a negro who used to torn chain forCoL Sandy Faulkner, "whar yer gwine?" "Gwine fishin* why tsr ax mer "Did Inm*

yer 3 Itld

Iv is dead?"

fack? Yer doaa mean tor

wife is dead?" "Yes. sah." "When vb* die?" "Dis nKrrain." "Wall, Tae sorry I want dar! Tell *em to go aa make die 'rangements, dat Til be back agin de funeral. F»e done dug worms for bait now. Wish Td to owed it ifimMv 7rattler.

kidoeva.

cured me entirety of all these disorder*.

Wilmington (Del.} Sew* savs:

E. Shaw, pirpiietcr tirarsd union Hotel, Nfw

Yoik,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

The Texas Gallinipper. p# Characteristics of aa Indian FighterI was talking to Sambo last evening. lank sis-footer, wearing long hair

and a white felt hat with an enormous brim, appeared on Kearny street yesterday afternoon, just as the matinee was out. His style and appearance was a sort of an imitation of Buffalo Bill, and the manner in which his hand wandered around every once in a while to the waistband of his pants, as if to clutch his trusty gun, made the spectators fee) that he was really a bad, bad man. A couple of street Arabs had followed him for some time, when suddenly one ol them stopped, and turning to his companion said, "Bill, this ere bloke is a fraud, he is he ain't no scout nor ingi 3l clothes. "How dover know that he's afraud? asked the other. "Cos I seed him a wiping his nose with a bandkercher, instead of with his fingers, as all real scouts does."

jun fighter be is one of them fellows as sells patent soap to clean yet

Satisfied with this reason as conclu sive proof of the fraud, the two urchins turned away in disgust, while the bystanders who heard the shrewd remark all laughed heartily.—San Francisco Examiner.

Versatile,

"No, sir." said the shopkeeper. "I don't think you will do. Wo want a man who understands the rules of orthography, and you have spelied 'situation' in seven different ways, at least, in your application."

Well, what o' that! Ain't that a mark of genius? Doesn't it show versality? I want you to understand that I ain't one o' them fellers that has to spell a word the same way every time. No, sir! If thafs the kind of a man yer want, you'll have to take somebody else. I ain't the feller to pin himself down in that way. Good mornin' so long."

And the versatile speller walked out with the jaunty air of a third-rate actor.

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Direction* in Eleven Languages. BOLD BT ALL D&UGGIST8 A DEALERS IN HEDIOINE,

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Dr. Xarchiafa Uterine C&thollcon will cure tailing of the womb, Locorrhaea, C*ronlo Inflammation aad Ulceration of the Womb, Incident*! Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, 8r^preaaed and Irregwar Venatrnatkm, Kidney Complaint, and ia especially adapted to the Change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All ".ettera of inquiry freely answered. Address aa above.

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FORTHE PERMANENTCUREOF CON8TIPATION.

No other rtlanean la ao prevalent In thia onmtqr aa OonaUpation. and no remedy haa ever equalled the tiuletaated KUMTWYWOBT aa a core. Whatever the oaaee. awever obstinate the eaae, thia remedy iU overcome It.

OH CQ THIS dial 1 malm poma IkBOa plaint ia very apt to vloompUoated with ~*natipattTm. Kidney.

Wort atrangthena the weakened paita and quickly oorea aU kinda ofHlea even when 5 phynUanna and aedletnee have before fkil led. BTf you have either of theee troablea

PRICK 11J USE IDniKglatalaTi

KIDNEY-WORT

BURNETT,

On Deck Again, and Ready tor the Fall Campaign.

I have just received a full and complete assortment of FRENCH, KIP and CALF (Levin A Mercler), BUFFALO SLAUGHTER and HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT SOLES and HALF SOLES.

A complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL. BE8T PLASTERER'S, HOG and CATTLE HAIR.

CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW, BEESWAX, SHEEP SKINS, and ItAW FURS. No. 315, south side. Walnut street, opposite

Market House.

TtVN MAN OB OUH

Dr. B. P. MILLER, Proprietor. C. H. HAYNES. Business Manager.

(D17OA week. 912 a day at home easily made

4 6

Costly Outfit free. Address True 4 Oo ugnsta. Maine.

tO$20worth%free.

2£ CLARK JOHNSON'S

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uren nil disfascR of tbe Stomach. IJver,

Guaranteed to core Dyspepsia:

Wmi M«., lew

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xnEfSEraJE: «. Imm MMf

Mi /laawMli. IMQMLTlTlm WDrTSoinuLn IM maIMN MM A

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PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT QUESTS Rates:—92.50 to 91.00 per dsy 919.00 to925.001 per week, according to slse ami location of rooms. Special rates for fainllea pr by the year.

Turkish, Keelrl*, anil Roman Baths Connected with the hotel at reduced rates to guests.

Address S'tln-

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tildneyi. Skin and Blood. 9lllllon«i

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WANTED „m

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MONTGOMERY WARD Jb CO.,

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HOP BITTERS:

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Female Complaints.

8IOOOIN COLO.

Will he paid fo# a cane thr* wilt not rarr orl bt'lp, or for anything Impiiru or Injurious found In them. A«lr jronr Arumrfat for Hop Wttrra and try! tbeni before you sleep. Tube uo Other.I D.I. C. la an ncxioluroanil IrrvaUt(birrlire fori

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Corsets

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RS. DOUGHERTY Invites the ladies desiring, an elegant fitting corset, made in any color, or any way to stilt. Call and leavu your measure, 108 N. 4th street

Tn Pro«- anrt Poetry. Am tvM auihori. NEW KOTTIOW. lntfwluulan ly Her. thco. tuylcr. Il|a.trat«4, SS.7*.

tt,

LADIES Of the WHITE HOU8E. IIItory of ercry *rtmlnl»(r»(lon. Over SO itffl partralto 2 ite .. SS-ae. Airenta ialfll for both of lhe«e tail Selling Holiday Boeki. PoMSHSS St MAJCIM, CiBcinsall.o.

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POPHAM'S

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CURE

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It will Cure your Indigestkm

It will Prevent Soar Btomaeh.

It will Cure Sick Headache

It Is a Oe atte Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It is Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Livei

It is Purely Vef etable.

It will Assist Digestion.

will Oars Habitual Constipation. Tone JM Digestive Organs, Purify tbe Blood.Cleansew

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from all impurities and is a HastTi fsafl HeOctas. Oe* a borne aad be A Bottle will oost yon one dollar, and dojrtf yon ever tried. Iris mors food titan loUla. Tea

Ten Cents. Jost U7 tt

Hold by J. F. OULICK, T« rrp Haute Ind.

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Dru(gistB.

Moore's (Lens Snapeo)

for Cfallln

50.50.

Tbe Great Malarial A ntfefale. Sddby DrugguU. &

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C. Moore, 7$ CwrtUr-Jt 5k. Kf»VdfV IswhaWs to sisiy tom&j,

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