Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1883 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Sooner or Later#

Sooner or later, dear, all will seem well though when or why Godknowetb. God, not z* Nor you sweetheart. So passion blind How can you judge aright? In bis clear sight A reason there man seem. Just, wise and kind. Why we must meet at all, or meeting—hapless fate! Meet all too late.

Sooner or later, dear, all will be well: though when or bow. We guess not now.

Faith mounting high—darling what do I say? Faith droops her wing, A broken thing. My heart break, that alone I bear to-day. I love you, love you now, and you not by To bear my cry.

Sooner or later, dear, all must be well so when or where Why need we care? Two graves will sleep beneath the summer sky Together or apart, It matters not sweetheart,

Nor whether droning bee, or dreaming butterfly Float over us. Flowers bloom, or storm beat out our heart at our breast We two shall rest.

Sooner or later, dear, all may be well not now or here. Rut afterwards^-hp there Beyond the circling splcQdor of the stars There it may be For you and me Ood keepa N new life with no prison bars Dividing soul from soul. Perbaps we cannot ridings tell. There all may yet be well.

LENOBE.

He glanced up from bis writing, in the dim old library. He cast a burned look at the open window for it seemed to him that for just one instant a face that he had known was there, set like a picture in a frame of ivy boughs.

A face that be had known—and yet not known. A low broad brow, with auburn hair that rippled back from it in softest waves a aelicate red mouth great, deep-brown oyes.

Yes, but the brown eyes he had known had never had that woary wistful look in them the red lips he had kissed bad never quiverea save with happy smiles.

He brushed his hand across his eyes to shut the vision out and when Again be looked up, it was gone.

He drew a long hard breath, and then ho bent down toliis writing again. It was a large sheet of paper which lay before him and the upper half of this page was covered with close writing, a critique for the magazines upon somo scientific book. Over the lower half of the nago his peh began to move now, steadily though slowly, and as if the writer were plunged in deep thought.

The curtains were put back from the window*, that the lost light of the declining day might reach nim here. The writing-table at which he sat was in the middle of the tloor and he bad his back to one of the side windows opening down upon the lawn. Thus, when through the divided curtains a woman's figure stole in noiselessly, ho did not know.

She came quite near, this pallid creature with the wistful brown eyes, and the troubling Hps. She stood behind him with her two hands clasped together then suddenly sho dropped down on her knees, and hid her face upon his right arm which lay on the table as be wrote.

The man started at the touch, lifted his head, and looked at her. Perhaps it was the spell of thoso eyes upon her, perhaps it was the unbroken silence but sho too lifted her head afterapause, and tho two looked full at one another, for tho first timo in years.

It was her face that spoke more—her quivering, paling, flushing, fearing, yit expectant face. But it was be who broke the silence with words. "Why have you eomo back here, Leuore? Fivo years ago 1 would havo brought you here five years ago it was all my hope, all my dream of the future that you should be hero at my side. But now it is too late."

Her color fled from cheek and lip. "Too late?" sho said—"too JateP" Then, suddenly, and trving hard to bring her voice to a deatl calm: "You mean some other woman has the place that was to have oeen miner lou moan that you are marriedP"

She hat! risen to her feet she stood half averted from bim in the act to go away.

But she paused for his answer first, leaning heavilv with one hand on the table. "Married?" He laughed a short bard laugh that had no merriment in it "Do you think I would have tried that bitter farce again? No, Lenore. It was enough for toe, tho lesson which you taught me, when you fled oat of my ken upon tho very eve of our marriage."

Just a tkige of color came back to her trembling lips. "Have I taught you to distrust all women?" "All women." he Sfld, shorter. \jf "And you never thought 1 might have some excuse "Of course." he broke in bitterly. "When were excuses ever lacking to man or woman, since the days when Adam said, *The woman tempted me and I did eat?' Only in your case, I eupwhse- t* lie would have said "I suppose it was a man who tempted.0

But one glance down Into her white face—he was standing now opposite to her—stopped him* Slio said faintly "In my case? Let me Sit down and tell you how it is in my case, even though it is too late. May I sit down? I am very tired. I walked over from Avonhurst where I am staying Mis. Avon told me you were not at home." "And if you had known of my return you would not have come?"

She shook her head without looking at him, and took his chair which be had moved a little toward her, himself standing by, and waiting for her next word*.

But ther did not com® quickly. Tho girl—she was even vet little more than a mete girl—rested her elbows on the table on Mark Lester's pa-

Eands.

er, and leaned her* head upon her

She did not look at him as she spoke slowly: ••Of course. I must have gone away, in any case. But I have sometimes thought, if I had told yon first No, no, I could not have borne that. But if I bad written to you that the father, whom we both thought dead '•Thought!" he re-echoed. "Ah," she said, "he bad not been drowned as suppose)' that night he disappeared he had tie 1 the country because he bad lost a '^''v sum of money in speculation—which he had no right to have TIC, for himself. He would have becu imprisoned if it had been found out. So he fled awav and left me with my aunt, my dead mother's sister—me, so young, that 1 could hardly miss him. But be bad missed me, my poor father

She paused a moment to steady her voice. Then she went on ••It was the very eve before our marriage that his yearning for me brought him back by stealth to my aunt's to seo me once again. I was in the garden, and we met there. He was a sorely broken man," she went on, with a tender pity in her quivering voice. "He needed me. He conld not be brought to understand that tho missing money had never been charged to his account, by some strange chance that he had never been suspected of the crime. He was afraid lest anyone but me should see him, and betray him. and he'd be tnrown into jail and. indeed, I cou'd see from what he said, that if he were known to be still living, he would be thought guilty. What colild I do—I ask you, Mark Lester, what could I do but go away that night with the poor old man who. sorely needed his child's love and care?"

Mark Lester did not answer. Lenore, not daring to look up at him, 'sat with her brow still resting on her hands, her eyes fixed blankly on that half-written page of his, which indeed she did not s^e. "He died Ja»t winter," she went on. "I think I was a comfort to him. And —I thought I ought to tell you why I went away-T»although of course,it is too late."

And still he did not speak and still she sat there staring blankly down on the half-written page. She did no think of reading it the lines were blurred and dim to her wet eyes. But suddenly the paper seemed to have a message for her. "Lenore!" it said "Lenore!"

Yes. "Lenore!" "Lenore!" That name his pen had traced there, all across that Inst half-page, when he had seen the dream, as he thought, at the window.

Lenore looked up suddenly. "Lenore!" Just that one word it was all that he could speak. But Lenore understood the rest, as Lester took her hands and drew her towards him. It was not too late. -"|j

A big banded sawyer named Shaw. Put bis finger too near the buzz-saw, He saw his mistake, But each pain and ache, St. Jacobs Oil cured in bis paw. A rheumatic old man named Meeker, Was sick a Whole year in Topeeker' He there would have died, But St. Jacobs Oil tried, I^ntJ4m back eased to Osweeger.

Gold First, Then Diphtheria. "I want to say right here that no healthy child can possiblv catch diphtheria—the child it attScks. tnust tirst have what is oommbnlv onlletl a Cold or a catarrh. A small piece of diphtheric poison may be placed on a man's eye, and unless there is an abrasion of the epidermis,Hie will not be affected. I am imulgattng very advanced ideas, I am aware but I insist tnat neither diphtheria, measles nor scarlet fever can be acquired unless the conditions I have named exist I believe that cholera might be traced in its infection to improper diet In the Sixth Ward, where I live, diphtheria is very prevalent, and three cases have terminated fatally within 100 yards of my residence and just before coming here I read the statistics of a physician whose ability for observation cannot be uestioned, that out of 568 cases of iptheria, 608 had ended fatally these 568 cases were taken from epidemics of various severities. In the northern part of the city somo of the children died within twenty-four hours of the development of the disease. There is one thing which it is due to ourselves and friends that we make understood many physicians call diphtheria what is simply some other throat disease and having cured the throat disease, they claim to have cured diphtheria, and the result is that Mrs. Brown says to Dr. Blank: 'Dr. Dash cured Smith's child of diphtheria but mv child died on your hands.' Itrs an advanced idea, but it should be known that a throat disease which wis cured waa no diphtheria."—Dr. Cole, of SL Louis.

The Misery of Riches.

For years one of the familiar sights of Cincinnati streets has been an aged beggar bv the name of Margaret Parker, No of her utter poverty existed, for scores of "benevolent persons had visited her squalid room and found her shivering with cold or eating scraps of loathsome food. One day recently Margaret was toh) she must move out of her wretched apartment unless she could pay her rent That was a manifest Impossibility, and a man who had before befriended her hired a wagon and prepared to help her to move. In so doing he dropped a dilapidated trunk which burst and dbaiosed two heavy bags of money, amounting, it is supposed, to five or six thousand dollars. The old crone, who stood by, turned pale and exclaimed: "What shall I do! People know I've got money now, and FI1 he murdered for it"

FKA J? NOT

All klh*#vs and especially BHglM'a Diiwn, Diabetes and Liver trouble*, Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly rat. OMW like your own have beeti eared in your own neighborhood, and you can find reliable proof at borne of what Hop Bitters ba« and can do.

FRANK WILLIAMS. Indianoplla, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of Dya* pepcia."

A man

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

A Duellist Laughed At.

whose character for courage

Is established can never suffer by refusing to conform to the silly "code of honor," and his challenger will gain nothing1 but the reputation of a

quarrel

some simpleton. The centennial celebration of the capture of Stony Point recalled an anecdote of one of the storming party. Col Scott, afterward governor of Kentucky. He was a brave man, and acquired a reputation in his adopted State of a skillful Indian fighter.

While he was governor, some fellow sent him a challenge, on account of an offence which he imagined Scott had committed against his (the challenger's) honor. The old soldier did not notice it.

The man who had given public notice of his intention to "call out the governor was much annoyed at his silent contempt After waiting several days he sought the governor for an explanation, and the following conversation took place:— "Governor Scott, you received a

chal

lenge from me?" ••Your challenge was delivered, sir." "But I h^ve received neither an acknowledgment nor an acceptance of it" "I presume not, sir, as I have sent neither." "But of course you intend to accept?" "Of course I do not." "What! Not accept my challenge? Is it possible that you. Governor Scott brought up in the army, decline a combat?" VTfJsJ "I do with you." "Then I have no means of satisfaction left but to post you a coward." "Post me a coward!" exclaimed the governor with a hearty laugh. "Post away, and you'll only post yourself a liar, and everybody will say so."

And that was the end of it tjrK ... Meerschaum Statistics. ,4The place most productive of thfs mineral is known to be near the town of Eski-scheir, in Anatolia, Asia Minor. A recent account by Herr Adler states that the preparation of one hundred boxes of meerschaum there ta||es twelve to fifteen persons two months, and costs about £120. In Eski-scheir the average price of the box of mercantile ware haS varied since 1873 between about £6 to £10 (last year is was about the former). Refuse ware can be had at about an eighth of the price. There are ten qualities, and each is to b« had in four sizes, there being twenty-five to forty pieces of the first size per box, and 450 to 1,500 pieces of the fourth (the box is thirty inches long, eight inches broad and 15£ inches deep.) In the last two decades the export of meerschaum has considerably increased from 3,000 boxes in 1&>o. it has risen to 11,100 in 1881. In Constantinople the trade is managed by about fifteen firms—Austrian, Bulgarian, Greek, Armenian and Turkish—who bring their wares into the Vienna market The large importation into Vienna may be said to date from between 1850 and 1860, when the production of pipe-bowls and cigar-tips was greatly increased for export to England, France and North America, tn 1860 a considerable export of pipes to San Francisco was tirst developed, while large quantities of cigar-tips were sent to America and Australia via Hamburg.. Since then the conditions of the tram1 have altered much, chiefly in consequence of the high duties imposed in America. In that country arose, with the aid of emigrant turners from Austria, a home industry, which has successfully competed with the Vienna pipe manufacture (for the products of which America was previously the best customer). With France* and Germany, the United States obtains the raw product mainly from Austria.

Ex-Senator Dorsey, of the star route notoriety, has an elegant home in Colfax county. New Mexico. The house externally resehibles atypical Southern lantation mansion, being two stories igh, with ample veratiaas, and with the chimneys built outside the walls. Within are all the equipments and luxuries that adorned Mr. Dorsey's Washingt&n home during his Senatorial career.

A Hunting Episode.

A hunter, with an empty game bag, enters a country tavern at nightfall, and, with att air of gloom, bids the host serve him with a glass of wine.

While he is drinking it the host remarks confidentially: "You had bad luck to-day, I am afraid!" "Yes, my friend. I did not bag a single thing. The first time such a thing has happened to me in the course of my life. (Sportsman's perjury, at which Jove laughs.) "Well, if you are anxious to take sortetbing home. I have a hare out in the stable that I would not mind parting with to you for ten francs." "A Jiare? Dead?"

"No, alive. I caught it yesterday.*' •Til take it" The landlord leads the hunter out into the yard and brings out the hare, Whtch) he ties to a stake by a cord fast* pri to Its foot 1 I *«Now, sir, blaze away."

The sportsman retires a few paces, brings his gun to his shoulder ana blazes away, and the charge takes effect on the con!, and the hare bounds lightly over the fence and disappears on the azure distance.—N. F. Workl.

"THE ONLY THING THAT EVER DID MB ANY GOOD." Writing of the very remarkable im-

Koveorent in her condition which ollowed the use of a single Home Treatment supply, a patient at Walworth, New York says "It has been about one month since I used up my three months' snpply of Oxygen, and I an feeling quite well again. Do not have any cough now, nor hoarseness. It is tie only Orina that ever did me an* good, and 1 thank you very much for the wonderful good it kat dome/or we. I do all my work—can walk quite a distance: Do not seem to get tired. I have not doneso much work for almost two year* as 1 do nam. Chttld jnst get around the house when I (list commenced using the Oxygen. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its nature, actions snd results, wkn reports of cases and full information, sent free, DRS. STARK**

PALKK, 1100 and LIU Glrard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Troubles of an Elector.

The Local Option bill was carried in Harford Co.. Md., at the recent election. Old Uncle Dennis, a colored individual, came in to see us one morning soon afterwards, looking as if he had been sent for and could not "What's the matter. Uncle Dennis? •Tse all broke up," sighed the old man, as he seated himself and deposited his beaver between his feet. "De iac' am, I dun went to de 'lection an' Pse felt wrong ebber since." "What's wrong?" we asked again.

4Tle

tell yer, chile. I

sorter had my my mind made up 'fore 1 went 'bout dis Lopal Auction. I went dar, an' 'fore I dun voted 'long cum a nice looking man, persactly like a preacher, air says he, *Is you for Lopal Auction?' Says I, 'I is. My mudaer an' granmudder war Lopal Auction men, an' so is I.' Den he up, an' says he, •Take dat, fer Lopal Auction?' an' he give me one on de nose. Dat settled me I changed my mind, and when dey was a ruff looking chap cums up at? axed me: 'Is you fer Lopal Auction?' Says I, 'I aint, I nebber was an' nebber shall be, my mudder an'—' wid dat he stopped me. Says he 'nebber mind yer mudder, take dis for de cause of temperance,' an' wif dat he made me see mo' stars dan I ebber hern ob. Now I ax is dar any udder party? kase if dar am, Pm gwine ter jine it"

The Development of Hearing. With regard to the sense of hearing, it is first remarked that all children for some time after birth are completely deaf, and it was not until the middle of the fourth day that Prof. Preyer obtained auy evidence of hearing in his child. This child first turned his head in the direction of a sound in the eleventh week, and this movement in the sixteenth week had become as rapid and certain as a reflex. At eight months or a year before its first attempt at speaking, the infant distinguished between a tone and a noise, as shown by its pleasure on hearing the sound of a piano after the tirst vear the child founa satisfaction in itself striking the piano. In the twenty-first montn it danced to music, and in the twenty-fourth month it imitated songs, but it is stated on the authority of other observers, that some children have been able to sing pitch correctly, and even a melody, as early as nine months. One such a child usea co sing in its sleep, and at nineteen months could beat time correctly with its hand while singing an air.— London Nature.

The Pillow Sham.

Of course, a pillow sham starched so stiff it will stand alone, is not a very nice tiling for a man to jam his head against when he crawls into bed. But there is no question but what a woman can find a thousand and one reasons why the pillow sham should be perpetuated as a thing of beauty. The beautiful, clean, snowy white pillow shams, looming up at the head of the bed, and standing alone, looks very pretty, and the lady of the house is greatly pleased with them. The men folks also find them verv handy to keep the hair oil off the pillows, so their wives will not complain about their pillows being all srreased over with oil. Men can escape aU hard feelings liable to be engendered by neglecting to take off the shams when retiring, and decking out the lovely linen and fine lace, used in manofacturing the shams, with choice and fragrant uair oil. And. when he gets tired of having iiis ears sawed off, by coming in contact with the stiff linen, and his cheek wore raw by the starch and lace, he can gently slide the shams to the foot of the bed and jam his feet against them to keep them from getting up in the night arm walking all over him, Even the most energetic pillow 3ham will lose its energy and vital force after being stamped'and crumbled at the foot of the bed under a man's feet. The pillow sham is not in anyone's way, to any great extent the men can get along with them and the women can't get along without them, so the pillow sham will not be obliged to go.—Peek's Sur. I

Blaine, in illustrating the geometrical ratio in which secrets travel, said, in Washington the other day: "If 1 have a secret that must be intrwsted to others, it is best to keep the number of confidants limited. You tell a story to one man and that makes one," indicating the one as he said it by drawing his right forefinger across the palm of his left hand. "When you tell your secret to the second man." he continued, drawing down an imaginary second lii^ej "tnat makes eleven."

In the eastern part of the town of Savannah, N. Y., and about half a mile west of Seneca river, is a small lake of about an acre id extent, the waXer^pf which is as salty as the ocean.

BRICK DUST DEPOSIT. A Very Sad Sign. A deposit of brick dust in one's bladder is a very bad sign indeed. Those who find themselves attacked by this sympton of kidney disease, should seek relief without delay. Such relief is guaranteed from kidney, bladder, liver, and urinary disease bv Hunt's Remedv. This wonderful medicine, Hunt's Remedy, the gi^at kidney and liver medicine, cures all kind of diseases infallibly.

DARBYS

Prophylactic Fluid,

For the Pueventatlon and Treatment of Dlptherla, Scarlet Fever, Small Fez, Yellow Fever, Malaria, dte

The free use of the Fluid will do more to arrest and cure these diseases than any known preparation.

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid*

A sale guard against all pestilence, Infection Contagions and Epidemics, Also AS a gargle for the UuMt as a wash far the persra aad as a tflslnfeetant far the haase. *.

A certaia remtw anlst all tagiaas dlseates.

It neutralises at onee all noxious odors and and gases. Destroys the genus of diseases and septic (putrescent) floating impreoeptible in the air or such as have effected a lodgment la the throat or on the person.

Perfectly harmless, used internaUy and externally.

a J. H. ZEILIN & CO,

Proprietors, Manufacturing Chemists, Phil Price SO cts. per bottle. Pint bottle, (1.00.

RINEHARFS

VEGETABLE

LIVER PILLS

ONiyONE FOR A DOS

DltORDKRKD UVKR IS THS BANK tha prssont aanarstion. Ik la tot tha Piiro^yf^vja illsinast snfl fcintt.ttllhAflBl. MtlWrtfMTOT flzMtl. wmgkttw. ftm. stertETt ftyffi ptT-Tjd faava gained a world-wide fepuSHon. Mo Remedy has erer bsan glaoovred that sots so gently on the sots so gently on dfaesthrs organs, gtvtng them vigor to ssalrailste food. As a natural resnlt, the Wjrvous System is Braoed, the Muscles £r Developed, snd the Body Robust.

OHlll* d. Fetrer. B. RIVAL, a Plantar at Bayou gar*. La., sags II plantation la la a ouuarlal tftstrlot. For varal j»are could not make half a crop on aoooont of blUoua dlsaaaaa and otaUls. I waa

Marly

diaeouraga4 Wban bsgan tha uaa of Ttrrrs PILLS. Tha result was marvaious: MY,UTOOMI* IKK»J^eama^EGGY and robust, and I bava £a4 no farther trout

Tbsr relieve Ihseaaosga* Um,4« IhsnewTlVMa IMbsaoaaiHMMM cam llw fcewele to ae aato.raUy, with•at wWth

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We sppeod a few expressions clipped from the letters of those persons who have been relieved and cared by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. They are takan at randon. Catarrh: "Sense of taato and smell, which wss lost, entirely restored "Offensive matter and breath entirely overcome "Relief almost instantaneoua, and cure thorough, in chronic esses of years sumling. It is endorsed and used by phvstdana as a positive cure for CaUurrh, Catarrhal headache and cold in the head. It is a harmless, effectual and agreeable remedy, and superior to any thing ever before offered the public. It is not a liquid or a snuff, and is easily applied. 8end for circulars snd scores of testimonials. Sold at druggists for SOcta. Ely's Cream HALM PA.. OWMO. N. Y.

OLOAMV

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lloSpeekars wlU flndit of thsmitMt Tain* wtent Tonic Is nmx*

I I O N O

SEEDS PLAN

DOV*ITT

hi their

ft* 1SSS. contain* PETER HENDERSON

I hutruetiem y/jrttmUt *nd

JCZMMT CI.

mtkkw it 1 t«tdciMdcu4etli( Book, hwiv 1 latest Information known to the aothor at "far tm M«JWd «ppUoMlon. iPittu* rtstt wkmt Mf** J"

Peter Henderson & Co.,' Portland! St., New York.

oan be mads in six months

JwVV selling

TUHISGN'S MAPS & CHARTS For 36 page catalogue, free, address, II. C. TINISON,

CincinnMi, O., N. Y. City, JbCksonvtV », M., OMAHA, Neb.

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(BY

md"

hout ordering it Iteonta UBtratirinn. price*, aecu: uable directions for plant 'ofretahio ana Flower Se

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JC.

PILLS

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fights 1:

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f"*

IT ALSO ERADICATES

DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY8, LIVER AND STOMAC1* WucriELO RICHASON, er EXCCMHOR, WIS., writo* had Typhoid Forar in 1863. followed by ^Hacking O I tried everything I could hear of that might do 1.. any good, but grew worse from day to day until doctors said I had incurabh Cmmnmpthm.

afflicted with a very

Indian Blood Syrup

Cared all of the Stomach. IJver Bowel*, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Milliontestify to I to efficacy In healing the aboir« led dliMues, and prononnce It to be th«

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TRADE MARK. CT-AGBNTS WANTEDS

Von COT.M. Spring, 8ta., Ind., March 5, 1**1. Dr. Clark Johnson: I had a severe Cold aad a abort trial of your celebrated Isdlar SJT rap cured cured me.

Then I ttl

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Sort Throat, grtat pain

mmking, ami dUUrbing m«tUep.

I tried different reir

dies without relief until the testimonial of Rev. I'. Leib Induced me to use DS.WISUAST'S TREI CoaouL. One bottle completely cured my complalni

LYDIA A. DAKKR, ADAMSVILLB,MICH., says: I IM the

Atthma for thirty

year*. Mot aMe to lie down pn

to taking DR. WISHART'S TIMS Tats Taa

AM U.

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for ALL CRO are tested onlyj

methods

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SCLARK JOHNSON'S

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UWHHr^f^S ry BBV.J.L.TOWVXE, t&oroa^i trial "LoAnaXxy, HL. aaya:— OOV nnoojtau ocm*id«r it la statiM that I exoallant ramadjr

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A. «wswsa»«s Trofaeids of Iron, Pmruvian Bark and Phosphemsin a palatable form* fsr JHEttUy, Lots of APP*Uie, fuMrirsttoa of Vital Powers it isimdiipensa-

tot

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