Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1884 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

DE 'TERNAL TRUTH. No matter how dat rich mail blow, An' hole bis head above de po' Chile, some dese days he's got to go

An' stan' de tea',

Close up agin de King's elbow, Like all de re*'. Yoa notice how be 'press de weak How dark he frown an' bard de speak? De mo' be get de mo' be seek 60 hard to satisfy: Don't a'pose a tear would wet bis cheek

If half de worl' should die!

Muutn'tlhink I'm hard agin de man I pltiet him, you understand I only wi»h in dis broad lau

IJe had one frien'—

One good and true, to take ban'— I do! Arnen. \j~~ —{New Orleans Times-Democrat.

'1 f* Oodey"s Lady's Book.

Mildred's Trial.

"Mildrid, I give 70a ten minutes to wake up your mind." So spoke my husband, consulting bis watch "You make one feel like the woman in Joseph us, who was invited to see her child cut in half," mid I, witb an un may laugb. "An exactly parallel case," agred'my husband, witb lazy sarcasm, watching we witb balf-cloued eyes from behind

volume of tobacco smoke. "If only baby might go, too," I mur•aured, plaintively, "I am quite sure the ae%voyage would do her good." *^Awiurd," Interrupted my husband, Impatiently.

Hooked'tip a little wistfully. Could it be possible he did not love that darling sliild of purs so well as I? Oh, how |ou| he want me to leave it, if be did •0 ijftrosiectiye were my thoughts, that it was 01fly gradually I perceived tbatbe was gazing down upon me with a smile •f obyious amusement. "1 san Imagine that you are thinking •f me," he said, as our eyes met. "Well I suppoke I am a hard-hearted, indifferent sort of parent to be entrusted with such a treasure ,* but, Mildred, I do not see the, sense of givltig up everything for that\pbild.s The baoy is in perfect health./^ will be safe and happy witb its excellent nurse, under my mother's supervision. Think of our junketingoff together on ft second wedding journey! And this trip would just about set you *p again. If you are going systematically to work to destroy your good looks

3or

rou are succeeding very well, my love, the lines are coming," and my husband leaned down to trace (I hope imaginary) wrinkles on my brow. "But, •n the other hand," be added, tilting up any chin with one linger, and speaking seriously at last, "if you would only go through a sense of duty, with the spirit •fa martyr, then Mildred, I bad rather you would stay at borne."

How handsome be looked, and bow young! Somehow* I did not relish the prospect of transportation into a withered old woman, with snappy black eyes. I threw all my doubts and scruples to the winds, suiiled bravely up into his laco, and cried, "I'll go." "Well said," declared my husband, satohing me around the waist and executing a wild gallop around the room. Already I began to feel youth again In •oy veins. Only, in the hurry and excitement of 'preparation, now and again would creep in the thought cf my little Mabel. "If oulyabe might have gone too but I suppose it was ridiculous to think of taking an eighteen-months-old baby on a six weeks' trip abroad. So I smothered my earnings as best I might, and folded my baby's socks and dresses and ranged them neatly in their places with someakin to remorse in my heart. A thousand instructions I gave the goodnatured nurse, entreating her to be careful and watchful of my treasure and, at tbe last moment, with my little Mabel's clinging armi around my neck and her cheeic to mine, I would have relinquished everything to be left behind with her.

But it would never do to let Philip suspect this. He was the kindest of husbands—with a smooth, gay, temper, end the most joyous temperament I ever met with. He would rotnp with the baby la perfect abandonment, for an hour at a stretch but like the generality of men, *be hated noise and confusion—the bother of naughty babies in particular.

While I, who took life in a more serious fashion, made myself ft "needless mar tyr," as my husband phrased It. When Biy baby came, like most young mothers, I threw myself into my ngy duties with more seal than descretlon. ftud I think my husband resented, unconsciously, my defection, and was resolved that I should not give up entiremy old life. Perhaps this voyage was rojected as the remedy. At all events, determined to share his enthusiasm nd light-heartedness as far as tonight be.

But It wssat night, when all wassilent, 'nd my husband slumbered by my side, that I wet my pillow witb impassioned tears, and longed for my little darling with an intensity that became almost intolerable.

At last we were on our way home 'again! On board the steamer was a poor Jelicate baby, whose mother had di$d abroad, and the father was now bringing it home again. My heart ached for the .orlorn little creature, no helpless in the .rms of the heedless bonne..

Philip smiled quitakally as I poured rat an endless torrent of sympathy. "I see what you are after,said, at ast, when he round my eveCTollowing hebabv every where, "and if it

will do

hose empty arms of Tours any-good to vorry over the poor little beggar, go by -11 menus. And, Mildred," this more •sriously, "do net think I have not observed and appreciated your unselfish8 the mother-love too strong in yod—I sbftii sever part wu from your child again." 91 was

You may Imagine ,»r this speech—indeed, my heart was full rorld.

the happier wash I took my

charity for all the wori.— ifesband at bis word, snd fairly usurped the nurse's place to the poor motherless tifftht, whose little life was waning fast.

Vhen we landed in New York, the end ?as so near I had not the heart to let it out of my life. Even Philip was sadened by this little tragedy enacted ber« him. And was it a promotion that cade me so pitingly tender to the little ^l^gas^jlog its last faint breaths upon

Well, it Wl» oret at last, and I gave mv little lifeless burden to others' ire. I yearned afrerh tor the living Mid I longed to clasp in my arms, and hilip, reading my heart aright, did not jMk to delay. An early morning traia wand us on our way. iTben.as the carriage neared the bouse, held my hands in a firm clasp, king then gently the while, and imebow this kept back the agitattea tat was becoming hysterical.

But the house Instead of sweet baby *tures pressed agalnft the window. nes-4n place of laughing baby eyes ad the outstretched baby fingers I had tctured to myself—the cruel white shut-

iers were fastened close, and white streamers floated from between them snd hung limply down from off the bell knob.

My husband caught me in his*arms, and led me up the steps. I can recal now the tension of his hold, and in dream 1 heard the servant half whisper "Yes, sir the doctor said nothing coufc save it." "Let me go to my child," I cried out, in such a strange voiee I hardly recognized it myself and then I put away my husband's protecting arm, turned a stony gaze upon bis pitying eyes, and shut myself into the dim parlor, where, imbedded in flowers, lay all that I should ever see of my little Mabel.

Oh! the agony that filled me to suffocation—the thought that while I had been nursing that other strange child my own had been dying without it'j mother's hand to sootbe and cling to.

Oh! surely be must be only sleeping. She looked so lovely and life-like, with her dimpled rosebud hand lying so peacefully on her bosom. And yet she had strangled to death perhaps her poor pitiful blue eyes had been wistfully searching for me, while I, her unhappy mother, had not been there to save or help her.

How long I stood there, motionless, tearless, witb suffocation at my throat and bursting agony in my heart, I know not.

But at last I became aware that Philip and bis mother was standing beside the little coffin too, and Philip's mother was detailing in ber formal, precise manner, how it had happened.

After being perpared for bed, the nurse had allowed her to patter around the room in her little bare feet and when my mother-in-law happened to look into the nursery on her way down stairs, she had found ber child building houses with ber blocks. She had reprimanded the nurse for her carelessness, and bad seen the child put in her bed. (While I, no matter what my engagements, had always unrobed herself, ana tiny as she was, bad taught ber to fold her hands, and say: "Pray God, make Mabel good that she may come to heaven." well, she was stately in heaven now, while I, her desolate mother, would never know happiness any more.)

About eleven o'clock the nurse had hurriedly wakened my husband's mother, and informed her that Mabel was very ill—choking—and they summoned the doctor but the delay and the severity of the attack were fatal. The physician saw at a glance the case was hopless. "And you may thank God," ended my mothir-lu-law, in her most pious tone, "that you were spared the trial of seeing her in her last agony."

But this was too much. I felt myself shuddering in a terrible way, but when my husband, with the tears streaming down his face, would have drawn me to him, I shrank away.

Do not touch me," I shrieked, hoarsely "you aud that woman," pointing fiercely at his astonished mother, "between you were the cause of her death." And then I fell forward in a dead faint.

I think in the days that followed my reason, to a degree, was unsettled. At times, I felt the dreariest apathy and indifference—the next impulse would be one of exaltation. At least the child was happy: nothing could alter that. But this mood coula not last, and through

it all I felt an unreasoning enmity, an aversion I was at noftrouble to conceal for my husband's mother. She was a cold and very hauty woman, and I think she never forgave those mad words I uttered beside my dead child's coffin.

It was war to the knife between us, until my life grew to be so intolerable, that the idea of getting ft way from it took complete possession sf me.

Philip wes very patient with me, all this time but I think my wild words made an impression on him too, that acted like a restraint. There was perfect gentleness, but no warmth in the caresses he gave me, always as though be was expecting a repulse. I think if he had once taken me in bis arms, and kissed me with the old, love-like passion, it would have thawed the icy carrier of despair that was breaking my heart.

As it was, my life became so insupportable that I resolved to end it. I would go away until I could reason myself luto a more Christian frame of mind. Perhaps it would be a relief to Pbilip. I knew so well how he disliked a life without amusement, and I bad been dull enough since my child died. Perhaps he would even be unconcerned shoula I never return. But this thought gave me a strange pang, even as I wrote a few cold lines, acquainting him with my intention, and asking him not to question it. And then, one dreary March morning, I slipped out of the house unobserved and went away.

How different was tifs return to my old home, from what had pictured it! I threw myself into iny mother's arms and sobbed out at last the cold weight upon my heart. And yet I was more miserable than ever, as the days crept along, and in my husband's brief but perfectly courteous letters, there was never a mention of my going home agaiu, nor a word of his coming to me.

Gradually, the sorrowing after my lost child was swallowed up in the conviction that I had hopelessly alienated my husband by my mad, ill-advised step. I knew his temperament well. How readily he was impressed with external surroundings—charmed with what was pleasant, disgusted with what was disagreeable or stupid! And Ions ago, he had told me I was loosing my looks.

What would he think now, if he could see this poor, colorless creatu re, with the llov

great hollow eyes, and hands so thin my wedding ring was oontlnually dropping off.

My mother was greatly mistified. It perplexed ber that1 would neither write for Philip, nor allow her to send for even yet, pride was stronger than life with me. "But, my lotfe," »ke would remonstrate, "you are really for from strong, snd I do not like the responsibility ia your present condition."

But this only set me more obstinately against making him aware of my state of health. "Perhaps," I thought, with a wave of self-pity sweeping over me, "after I sm dead be might be sorry."

And so the days crept along, until my time of trial was at hand. I realised dimly that I was very ill and oh! how I longed for the tender touch, the gentle hand, of the husband that loved me no longer, else surely he would have been with me now.

For at the beginning, my mother knelt beside me, and whispered softly, "I have sent for Philip.** Thorn words bad kept me up, and to my constant plaint, "Has he not eome?" My mother's answer was ever, "Not yet, dear."

But at last she could no longer coneesl from me that she bad news of tome sort and to quiet my feverish impatience, she confessed to a letter from my husband's mother. "The letter/* I cried, impatiently. "He was not at home, my love,'* urged my mother, feebly trying toceeapeT»ot 1 only repeated "The letter," with snob a sudden aceeas of enerthat in despair my mother produced

It read thus: "Daajt Madams I iter* tc bear «f year daughter's tllnsai, wMcSt learned from year

I read no farther—why should I I was done with life, snd fell back among my pillows unconscious.

I should never have written this, had there pot been such a happy ending. When I came back to life again, it was to find my husband, all travel-stained and weary as he was, kneeling beside my coubh. One look between us was enough happiness had come beck to me. Without a word, I knew he loved me aft "Two clear souls That see one truth, and turning, also see Each other'sfaces glow in that truth's light-

Are sometimes more than lovers." "And here is yonr new daughter, Philip," said my mother as she came bustling in, in ber kindly way, with a tiny bundle ef lace and embroidery on her arm.

My poor husband's face flushed painfully, as he stood looking down at the little creature. "God grant I may take better care of ber," be commenced brokenly. Then presently be added, "Mildred, we will call it Theodora, the gift of God."

I have lived to feel that we are both the happier for the trial the good God sent us. It has made my husband deeply religious man.

As tor me, oh may I train my living child aright, that when the time comes she may go to meet her sister in heaven

you are suffering from asendti of ex treme weariness, try a bottle of Ayerx Sarsaparilla. It will cost yon but one dollar, and will do you incalculable jood. It will do away with that tired eeling, and give you new life and en

ergy*

-i,\ 1, 3 '". Sarah K. Bolton in Dio Lewis Monthly

AFTERWARDS.

"It won't be perfect bliss. You are ex pecting too much, Amy. Robert loves you devotedly, but you are losing all individuality." "I am very happy, Esther. I suppose Robert is not perfect, but he is manly and fond of me."

But is he more anxious for your happiness than for his own? Does he say as Wilhelm Meister said to Aurelia,

No woman shall receive an acknowledgment of love from my lips to whom I cannot consecrate my life'? Robert is ambitious. He craves approbation and you give it. He feels the stimulus of your presence and your love." "1 don't think Robert is selfish. You know life is very absorbing tean active man." "But love is not self-abnegation, Amy. It is mutual helpfulness. Lean as you will, only command reverence while you win love."

Amy's house was beatitiful. Perhaps she idealized her husband, but she was satisfied. He had brought purity to his home, that priceless gift of one immortal b8ing to another. A new life had come into the family circle—a baby girl, with her father's face cast by Clod's hand in the daintier mold of womanhood. He was proud of, and the mother grateful for, the other self. But there came days of anxiety and nights of weariness. "Robert, won't you get up and care for the baby I am so tired 1" "I must have sleep, A my, and not be bothered at night. She 11 get over crying and he soon slept heavily.

The mother, wounded at heart, ere out of bed and carried the baby half die night in her arms, her tears falling on its chubby face. Robert did not mean to be unkind, she reasoned to herself, but then, was not the baby his child as well as hers 7

Lines made themselves on Amy's young face, and, day by day, by so much as a hair's breadth, it might be, busband and wife grew apart. He read much, she little. She was devoted to her child, he to business and his own plaas. Did he love her all the time? He thought so, only he lacked consideration. She looked carefully after his every comfort, but with something lack ing from the old joy in doing. When other children came, not always wel come to the overworked mother, Robert seemed more and more a boarder in his home.

Canon Farrar says: "One loving soul has a soothing power like the shining of the sunlight, or the voice of doves at evening," and this to Amy was wanting. Sunlight and evening where becoming alike to ber. Robert walked sometimes with ber and the children, but he usually enjoyed nature alone. By-and-bye Amy folded her hands in the rest that comes once to all.

Did Robert mourn her? Yes, for she bad made his home attractive. Months after, when he grew lonely and desolate, he married Esther. Society gossiped and marveled, and said she would follow in the footsteps of Amy. "Circumstances make men as they make women, and blind lack of consideration can be cured," thought the new wife. "Where are my slippers. Esther "Just where you left them, my dear," said a voice full of love and kindness. Robert looked for a moment as a man ju«t awakening from sleep, and then wisely waited upon himself. "I am obliged to go away on an errand this evening. Robert, ana you'll mind the baby, ftnd make the children happy, I know," and she kissed him affectionately and closed the door.

Robert Holmes seemed waking from a dream* He had rarely spent his evening* away from home, but never in caring fcr children—his children. Shy as fawns, they came up to talk, aud ask for stories, and finally clambered over his knees. He began to wonder after all that he and Amy hsd not enjoyed the children more together. Ah, Amy wondered that!

Esther said he had done beautifully, and the children were overjoyed, it does little hearts ss much good to conaffection as older ones. We love to find flowers under the snow, or birds' nests in hollow trees.

After a night qr two, Esther said, "Wont you read to us for an hour? I must not fall behind yon, or we shall lose our companionship." he would hi

Probably have preferred reading in his library alone, but be acquiesced and his wife's keen criticisms and his children's questions gave cest to the evening. "I think I shall take a trip on the lakea, Esther," he said one morning. "I am overworked. Quite a party are going, and the fishing and rowing will make anew man of me."

Excellent, and now that the children are so well cared for, I will go with you."

He couldn't Ml the sew wife that be was accustomed to go alone, and that the cares of a woman might prevent rest and freedom besides, she seemed so bappy at the prospect, that he leptessed his surprise. Fond of rowing and genial company, and of every changing phase of nature, like himself, he began to think it would have been a mistake not to have brought ber. He could not help asking himself!(Amy woald not have

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

elegram. I took the liberty of opening it,: enjoyed all this! What a blessed thing as my son was not at home. He has not informed me, but it is my opinion that he has gone away to institute proceedings for a divorce"—

is conscience! How it mellows hearts, even though it sometimes does its work too late.

He was beginning to understand that a woman must receive affection as well as give it that only as an equal in this highest companionship which we call marriage, can both be supremely bappy The dead author of Hypatia wrote truly: "Whenever man and wife are really happy together, it is by ignoring and despiring, not by asserting, the subordination of woman to man."

Esther cared well for the household, but she advised, was interested, and perhaps gave opinions unsolicited about all matters touching the man she loved. Finding her judgment valuable, he began to aepend upon it! "What has so changed Robert Holmes?" said the people. Did be love the second wife better than the mother of his five children God forbid. He had only been gently led by a strong woman up to his better self. He bad learned— alas! not soon enough—how a sensitive heart will break bow a man holds a woman's life in his hands, and forgets what a beautiful thing he holds. We make or mar the live* which touch ours. O, for a prophetic vision which would let UB see the strength and tenderness, the sublime faith aud love, which we need as we step out into the precious "afterwards" of marriage

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{Continued from lost week.)

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This process of manufacture was invented by James Boss, who started in business ia 1854, and the methods and tee&llfted ii making these watch cases ago covered by patents. This is the only vOolch ease mads under this proem. For many years the introduction of these goods was slow, owing to popular prejudice against "plated" goods, but gradually the public learned that the James Bott? Gold Watch Case was not a cheap gold-washed or electro-plated article, but was made of genuine gold plates of standard quality and thickness. Conscientious adherence to the determination to make the best watch case ever put on the market, and tho adoption of every improvement suggested, has made the James Boss? GoUL Watch Case the standard. In this watch case the parts most subject to wear—the bow, crown, hinges, thumb-catches, etc., are made of

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EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the nataMtf lawswhich govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flne properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfw tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor? bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resM| every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.*—[Civil Serviae

Made simply with boiling water or mllie SokUn tins only (J^lb. aud b.) by Groous, labeled thus: Jam** Knps A "o., Homoeopathic Chemists, Loudon,England.

strrr. fret n-at«,^r liujutMiatn Uvcrt»d-»uaiy i.yiuu.l pcfet-iaid to till puii) to

fill lal* led, your CUOICS l2firS£. I0ibr$3,

86 4. 33 5. 73 10. 100 13. WE GIVE AWAYSMSS jnore Hoses than most irro\v» an aro theonly oonoern inaMwr ofRoses. Sixtj IjRrceHouhc*lorltosraulona.KiiKineM«.NPKCIAI. uur NOW IJ mac, a

Trratite

pinp1rmt

•nOieXoseJtovwtlcgantly iUu$'r*Ued.34nt P* THE DINCE-E & COWARD CO. &ose<arowcro» Went

Grove,CheaterCo.1'*

O S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

No Horbb will die of Comc. Bora or Lvno

vkk,

T»

If Fontt'n Powders are used In time. Font*'# Powders will cure and prevent Hoo Cboi.kra. Fotite'a Powders will prevent Gapm

Fowia

Fontzto Powders will Increase the quantity of aila and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter nnd sweet.

Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent almost avw Dibkask to which llorses and Cattle are snbjoct. Fotttx's Powukrs wili,

oivs'SATitrAonoii.

Bold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprleto*. BALTIMOBH.M®.

THE BEST HOMES

FOR TKN MILLION PEOri.E AUK IN

Minnesota, North-Dakota, Montana* Washington and Oregon, AI.ONU THE LINK OP TUB

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROA)

Through the Great Wheat-Belt of America.

Jk A Million acres of the best agricultural •TV mineral, forest and grazing lands in tM United States are now open tor settlement.

SO Million acres of railroad landR Yor sale at $2.60 to

pr acre, on 5 years time If desired.

SO Million acres of Governments l&nus open to settlers FBKE. The Northern Pacific Country possesses great and rich natural resources ready to he de veloped into profitable industries.

For maps and pamphlets address and muntlOB this paper. CHA8. B. LAMBORN.

Land Commissioner N7 P. R. K., Ht. Paul. Was. To resoh the above named lands or any point on the Northern Pacifio R. R. buy your tickets from Chicago to St. Paul via the Chicago A North-western R'y. It runs into the Northern Pacifio depot at St. Paul and is the best far you to take. Do not buy tickets unless thoy read over the Chicago and North-Western B*y.

mHE

IMPROVED

+United States Scales.

Wa ro« The best im at prl

Sen

„ELY'8 Cream Balm when applied by the finger into the nostrils, will be absorbed, afTectually cleansing the head of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays lnflamatlon,

Sarsaparilla

Is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-porlfying roots, combined with Iodide of Potat afnm and Iron* and is the safest, most reliable, and most economical blood-porifier that can be used. It.inrarlably expels all blood noisons from the system, enriches and renews the blood, and restores Its vitalising power. It is the best known remedy for Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Eczema, Ringworm, IJlotchce, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of tho Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and hnporerished, or corrupted, eomlitlon of tha bkxxl, *uch Rheumatism, Keuralffia, Bheumatks Gor.t, General Xtebiltty, and Scrofulous Catarrh.

(jtatttorf RteBHttea Corel "Avea's

SABSAFABTIXA

ANDRrTNS'wsEED-UiATALOCUECGMMGJG&G GFTARPEHBRS'

f®8

Dormant Boll-

Stock, Coal, Hopper, track and others, all sli ees that defy eompetl tion. nd for illutfrntfrd circular. Address

sixes.

roved Scales In the world, sold

UNITED STATES SCALE CO. Terre Haute. Ind.

Office and works on south Fourth Street.. (Patented May I8th, 1875— Feb. 28th, 1OT8. Two patents Dec. 20th 1882.) S. J. AUSTIN, Patentee.

AYER'S

has cured aw of

ih* inflammatory Rheumatism, vitfc vc*a I have suffered for many years. W. IL

Ia.,March2, UK. rBKTAKSD BV A/er it Co., Lowell, Maw. '"•wHiW M. si* bottks for V&

2HSL Ton moaixufWf

«py, sad on aKPwfil irtveoSStt to 1

LANDRETH it SONS, SMd Growm*. Look Boat.PhUa.Pa^