Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1889 — Page 7

)VE BETTER THAN GOLD.

I one morn, my love iBd 1. "'s Journey brave and bold a l: to And the end of the rainbow. the buried bag of goldbe cloud* rotted by from the summer's sky. •id ttif radiant bow drew 0m, we lo*» the way where the treasure lay, Jar the sunset's golden rtm.

nytfght fell tike a curtain old with the evening atar, *e aaw In the ahinlng heaven* new moon's golden car we said, aa our baoda elaaped fcandly. hat though we found no gold? love la a richer treaaure be rainbow** sock can hold."

with their Joya and aerrowa.

Hajb pa«*ed since we loat the way beautiful buried tmuture the end of the rainbow'* ray tore ha* be«*n true ao1 tender, id life has t*"eo rich and aw eel we still clasp bands with the olden Joy .iat mode our da? complete -Atlanta Constitution.

/THE SECRET OUT.

riette will be on board the 7:30 mail train. him to Mverpoo! Will meet you them 4barp Caracas*, ia wn* the wording of the telegram I re-

I me wet, ogly nlgbt last December. 1 xittitig In my little snuggery back of my *, t«fore blazing grate, with iny feet in "W131 ami my body In a warm dressing 1 had a mug of hot punch and a cold pie on the table before me, along with ticut novel and a genuine Havana, with 1 Intended to regale myself presently although I bad a very strong anxiety to are Jorlette. it must be confessed thai I altogether too comfortably situated to sh going out Into the cold that dismally ty night

Is teiegrom was from my chief, who, 1 bt aa well say, was a detective, and I had owed that thankless and precarious bus! for several yeara People considered me successful In working up difficult rssos, 1 was never quite satisfied with myself, onder if any man ever i«f bis same Jorlette had given us a great of trouble. We had never had so keenly ining a spirit to cope with. Strategy was tcbed with strategy, diplomacy with diploicy and scoresof times, when we were sure him, be bad slipped front under our fingers

a flea and left us wondering how be man '«id it rirhaps It would be well to explain that •'fro Jorlette was a murderer, upon whose td was set a price of £2.000 by the crown.

FYeuchman and nobleman by birth, a geniinan by education, be had when very jung married a beautiful English girl, with Isoui he passed two years tf unalloyed hap110s*. At the end of that time some fearful udow came between them—none knew of -liat nature—and the inhuman husband ibbed bis wife to the heart! Her confidents! maid witnessed the deed and attempted save the life of her mistress, but Jorlette «I1 upon her with savage ferocity and left jo two corpses lying together side by sida

These are the facts as briefly as 1 can state ui to you. Of course there wore many inor circumstances not worth recording, as ey have little bearing upon the short story am writing. it seemed from this telegram that Jorlette as to be on the 7:80 train. I wondered how Cathcart had got Ills information, but he had armies of spies constantly working for him, and probably some of them had made the discovery. 1 hod only to follow instructions.

For tho hundredth time I took JorletteHi ihotograph from my pockethook aqd examined the features of tho murderer. It was a singularly handsome face that 1 saw—clearly cut, with large hazel eyes shaded by long, dark lashes, a mouth delicate and sensitive as a woman's, a high, rather uarrow forehead, half hidden in clustering curls of auburn hair, a form rather spare, yet well knit, and a hand symmetrical and roundod as a woman's.

The ploturo would have answered splendidly for that of a sentimental, sonnet making poet—but for a murderer it was a dead failure. Nevertheless, somewhere In the past, before crime had scathed him, Jorlette had «tt for it.

I changed my slippers for boots and got B»yw»lf Inside my fur overcoat, stuffed a Tai with brown paper and blacking brushes, \-it 1 mijjht appear a respectable travoler, -»«l, looking at my watch, found 1 had just

Jino to reach the station. Tho train stopped ten minute* for refreahft\ u, and, taking the guard, who was an

Id friend of mine, sufficiently into my oonfi•co, I was given an opportunity of looking ough the carriages previous to the startig of the train.

It was a fuU train, but, singularly enough, was not a red headed man on board of t» Jorlette was red headed, and, aside from •at circumstance, he had a face which I flatered myself I could not readily mistake.

As I stood Irresolute, and feeling vary much L« If I had been fooled, there came toward no from the dintng room an Individual, tall and *pare, with a slouched bat, a white cravat, a huge piece of game pie In hi* handend this psnon had red hair I And dark ywsl 1 watched him closely. There was a certain dogged, skulking look aboat him he sould not meet my eyes, and he walked off the extreme end of the platform by himself, and remained there munching bis pie until the last bell rang and then be hurried on board with the air of one who felt that a groat deal depended on his getting a seat. 1 ri convinced that he was my man, tfaougt •$» to* not altogether like the photograph. Still, faces and photographs differ a great deal, since to the picture there to UUle axpreetiou and no expression—and do not the characteristics of a face depend more on color and expression than a mere oatlineof feature!

Ho entered carriage Na 171, and at a hint the guard put me in the same van. There •were three persons already there beside my pie eating friend and myself. An elderly gentleman, who was reading The Tims* wrong aide up. and nodding blandly over its fascinating columns a pair of rural lovers, lounging on each others' shoulder* and dl*» cuieing peppermint drops together and

gently we were reinforced by an oki lady very prime bonnet with brown ribbons, and bearing luggage in the shape of a Wrd cages basket with a oat in it* aa umbrella and a very large carpet sack.

Jorlette had produced another Motion of pie, and was damollahtng it vigorously. Seemingly he enjoyed tV Well, I suppose even a murderer mar enjoy eating p*a

Just as the train began to move the door opened and a young lady oame hesttatiagiy forward. Too know what helpless creatures woman ars 00 their fast in a bounctog, sway tug railway ear, and this young beauty was no exception. She tottered, and would have falkn, but put out my arm and eaqgtit her. at the same time offering her the onoeenpisa Hat at my sida.

She blushed rc r. thank ms in theswasfr «t*oicelhod* .- heard and sank down an tfa* flushkms, covering my knesi wttfc bfflowi of ruffling and Cringing, making me test— weil, not many iemotes from tbe gals* ct Paradtaa

a»s»

A lovelier face I had never seen. The skin was clear and fair the month sweet, sensitive and a little sad the eyes dork and melting, and the beautiful dark, brown hair, which hung over shoulders in the prevailing style, was soft as floss silk, and rippled like the bosom of a meadow brook when it flows over abed of pebbles.

But so lost was I in oontempiating the charms of this fair ueatni that I suddenly remembered I was not "looking sharp," as Cathcart had ordered me, and I turned to regard my unsuspecting Jorlette.

If a criminal be was a very seif possessed one. He hod his pie and was pick* ing his teeth with a quill and furtively regarding his boots, which, by a peculiar tightness and stiffness of look, I judged were new ooea. Occasionally he felt of them, as if, perhaps, his corns were pinched, and once 1 was sore be muttered something like an oath as he rubbed his loog white fingers over the locality of his great toe.

There was nothing to be done with him until we reached Liverpool, rniless be attempted to leave the train, so I might as well cultivate the acquaintance of my pretty little fnmt'W 8be was somewhat'shy, bat after awhile managed to overcome bier reserve, and we chatted pleasantly like old friends.

She had not been much from home, and was a little timid aboat traveling alone. She started nervously every time the car gave a larch, and I deemed it my duty to pat my arm around the back of tha seat to calm bar fears. [.v*

She bad such a horror of railway accidents, she said, after her Aunt Jane had predicted, before she left, that something dreadful was going to happen her and then she lifted her large, meeting eyes to my face, and I drew the arm down from the seat and let it rest on her shoulder. Men are the natural protectors of women, you know.

We talked on various subjects. My sweet companion was very well informed, and her language was simple and well chosen. Before I was hardly aware of it I bad told ber that I was a detective and that I was making this Journey expressly to help capture Jorlette—that notorious Jorlette.

She shuddered and drew a little nearer to ma. "Dear mel" said she, nervously, "it must be dangerous business. This Jorlette, I have beard, Is a desperate character. Pray, oh, do pray be careful.

And she dropped ber voice so near to a whisper, and threw so much

expression

into

her beautiful eyes that I could not resist tenderly pressing the white hand so near my own, whispered, I am afraid, igplslMiig thai would look absurd on paper.

That was a very delightful trip to me, and I think it must have been not altogether unpleasant to the young lady, for her cheeks were red and ber eyes bright as we approached the terminus. She wa* going to her sister, who lived two or three miles inland from Liverpool, so she had to leave me before my journey was ended.

The train only halted for a moment, bat 1 managed to pre** a warm kiss on her lips, and to beg ber to give me her addree that I might call on her. 8he smiled archly up Into my face. "I will drop you a line within a week, Mr. Dayton," she said sweetly. "Let me see— your first name is" "Alphonsa No. 841 street, Liverpool, for the next ten days. Good-by, darling and I kl»od her again, and saw the door close behind her with a dull feeling of pain Inside tbe bft section of my waistooat

But I resolutely put my pretty unknown out of my mind, and devoted myself to looking sharp at Jorlette, who bad evidently fallen asleep. Talk about the uneasiness of a guilty conscience, indeed I

At Liverpool Sir. Cathcart stepped into the car before any one had left it. He swept bis eye over the occupants, and a look of hlnnlr dismay settled ou his face. "Thundoratlon!n cried he: "is it possible you have let htm skip!" "He is there," said I, triumphantly, pointing to my red beaded fellow passenger. "That!" sold Cathcart, in a tone of ineffable contempt. "Alf, you're a fooL That man is tho Rev. John Pennicut, rector of St. Thomas' church, CumberwelL How do you do, sirf1 shaking bands with tbe pie eater.

As for me, I was looking around for a convenient knot hole to crawl into, but there seemed to be no such thing around loose.

Cathcart turned upon me fiercely. "Where in the deuce is Jorlettof" he exclaimed, savagely. "Did I not order you to look sharp "Yonder reverend gentleman was the only ono on tho train in any wise answering Jorlette St description," said I, doggedly.

The guard came up at that moment and substantiated my statement, and Cathcart was obliged to swallow his mortification with as good grace as possible. His information relative to Jorlette's being a travelor by the 7:30 mail bail come from one of bis most reliable men, but there bad been some mistake somewhera We were not to pocket the two thousand pounds reward In a hurry.

A week afterward I reoeived a letter, written on pink paper, perfumed, and elegant generally I transcribe it:

Mr Dzam Km. Dittw: Hereby I fulfill my promise of dropping you a line within a week. 1 am flourish tog and hope you are *lsa My Aunt Jane's prmeatimeat did not prove prophetic. I am 00 my way to America, where I expect to be elected to congress wtth the rest of my stripe Oire my tore to old Oathoart. You bare no idea bow funny It feel* to^ave your Ups pressed by a man's Ups when youyappen to be a roan yourself. Sorry you are not to get the two thousand pounds: but self preeerratioa ls the first law of nature.

Faithfally yauio, Pnaas Joauenm Weil, the secret was outl My pretty girl was the infamous murderer himself, and Cathcart and I wars done brown.

We kept the secret between us, and have not yet given over our search for Jorlette, but I greatly fear that the two thousand noands will never flail into oar hands,—New York News.

The l—saatati Beataiuranti tha restaurant, with its band of lautars in handsome, white embroidered uniforms, is oat in this direction. Quite a feature of the ooncert is the shrill, high notes drawn from his Pan's flute by one of the players, who at times distinctly prodooss a sound that imitates the bowl of a dog. Soma of their haras or hymns are very fine, and tha "Dim 00 King Bokran II," which is one of the best pieces of their ua written repertory, is a msslwty production. 11m ixmnst of the Roumanian ladies from Vienna, all of whom are osrore artista as they are handsome womsn, is in another part of the grounds, nsar ths Argentine pavilkm.— Paris Lsttar.

"Hangar Is U»a Boat Saace." As a rale, a person who has a good appetite ho* good health. Bat bow many there are who enjoy nothiag they «st, tike a scrofuloaa disease, and foand no relief until she gave your Extract of Red and ait aown to meals only aa aa annleaaant duty. Natare*s antidotes for this condition are ao happily combined In Hood "a Sarsaporilla that It soon restorer good digestion, creates an appetite, and renovates and vitalises the blood so that tbe beneQoial «ffcat of good food is imparted to tbe wbola body. TVuly hanger la the best aanec, sod Hood's aorsaporiila tndaoaa haagw.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATH

BILL AilP ON COOKING.

THE COOK QURT8 AND UNCLE WILLIAM TAKE8 A HAND.

Mrs. Angelina Peacock cant compare with as when we take a notion to cook. She does ber best, but she is old and rheamaty, and weighs aboat 250 pounds, and got fat and greasy while cooking in old Virginny befo' de wah. She is not the lovely maiden that Goldsmith wrote about in tbe Hermit, when be «aid: furn, Angelina ever dear.

My charmer, turn to see. -t

That was another Angelina. I used to cry over ber and wish that I was Edwin when he clasped her to his breast.

TEACHING THS CITY GIBZ. TO MTT.1T. Every member of a family ought to know bow to cook. There is no other way of feeling independent. Let tbe cook quit if she wants to. It is no discredit to anybody to 000k. It is about as honorable as it is to eat. And is more scientific and takes more brains. A hog can eat, bat be cant cook. Bat I want it understood that I am not a standing candidate for that business. I just wont my family to feei independent, so that when the 000k quits it is not a case of utter despair. Our children have never rebelled against these domestic accomplishments. They can cook and m'Hir the cow and make ap tho beds and their own clothes, and are always willing to do it when there is a necessity.

I saw Carl milking the other evening, and a sweet, pretty girl, who was no kin to him, was standing close by holding the backet for him, and it did look so "confectionary," as Oobo says, that I wanted a photograph of the lac teen scene. There was a Savannah girl ap here not long ago, and she bod never seen a cow milked and Carl bad to oxplain to her the process, how that one teat was for sweet milk and one for buttermilk and one for cream and one for the calf, and the sweet Innocent believed it, every word.

Bat aboat this cooking business I am not uttering the sentiments of Mrs. Arp. She is constitutionally opposed to getting ap early in the morning. She is willing to 000k dinner and sapper, but has no liking for cooking breakfast nor washing the dishes. She is no great admirer of King Solomon either, and sometimes hints that his respect for women and children was very limited, for he wanted switches and thresh poles for the boys, and kept three or four hundred wives to wait on him, and his definition of a virtuous woman was, "She riseth while it is yet nlgbt and gtveth food to her household." fie actually wanted his wife to get ap befbre dav and go to cooking, while he slopt until the bell rang for breakfast.

She thinks it enough for a mother to nurse and worry with raising eight or ten children, and after the crop is laid by she is entitled to rest, and I think so, too. She shant cook if I can help it She has made a thousand little garments and worked, ten thousand button holes in her life, but, thank tbe good Lord, her eye is not dimmed nor her natural force abated. No she shant cook. Our colored nabor, Mrs. Fletcher, always comes when she can, but she is ralidng a crop herself and cant make a full hand in oar kitchen.

MRS. ARP A GOOD SPXAKBB.

But variety is the spice of life, and somehow I like for something to happen that changes the monotony of things and gets ap a oommotion and stimulates our energies. I like for the cook to quit and the washerwoman to strike once in a while. I like for the bucket to get into the well or a young cyclone to threaten us. I like for my vest buttons to oome oft and my under garments to get ragged so that Mrs. Arp will be sorry for me and beg me to buy some new clothes, and I can say with a sigh, I cant afford it, these will do me very well it doesnt matter bow I look. I like to work in the garden while the sun is hot and hear Mrs. Arp calling me from the window, "You had better come in the house yoa will make yourself sick again working in that son."

I like for ber to hear mysterious sounds away in tbe night when deep sleep falleth upon a man but not upon a woman, and when she punches me in tho side with her elbow I get up and meander bravely ail through and around the house hunting for robbers and ghosts just to show ber what a protector she has got. She is going to St Simons next week and 1 am going to stay at home. Some of ber married children are going with ha*, and she is to chaperon tbe chaps or matronl*e tbe party, or whatever yoa coll it. Idont know whether she is going to lave in the salt sea wave or not, bat I can see her now standing upon the beach and, with extended arm, repeating tbe speech of ber school days: Bofloo, thou deep aod dark Mae ocean, roO— Ten thousand fleet* sweep over thee in vain. Tboa giortoa* mirror where the Almighty's form ffll*nsn* itself 00 tempesta

Oh, she was a speaker, *be was, and she is a speaker yet She speaks to me sometimes. I wbh that every aspiring soal could go to 8t Simons, or somewhere, and look upon the sea the ocean. If a man has a soal bow it expands itt Bow diminutive he feels in tbe presence of this mighty work of God! Bat huudreds go there just like they go toa drew They have no new emotions, no increeas of wwsuu and no decrease in their own conceit.—Bill Arp in Atlanta Oonstftotfea.

A Good Woman.

Mr*. Felicia Grundy Porter, who died at HashvfDa, Item., was ooe of tbe notable women of the south. She was a daughter of the late Felix Grundy, Van Bursal attorney general, and before the war was a leader in the brilliant society of tbe national capital. In tbe days of the war Mr*. Porter baried bsrsstf in establishing hospitals for the sick aod wcanded nldkrs, aod spent a great partianof ber targe fortune in this work. Darker has to rharlties —Rrrhqr^q.

A Grammatical Xnw.

Sow School room at pabliceThfhittoe. EMsriy Lady—Johnnia, wbat tbe ftm•nt third singular of "to fleef*

Johnnie—Be Sees. Ekkrty Lady—Tbatfe right Sow give the perfect third stagalar.

Jehmrie (promptly)—II* has &Ma Efcisrty lady is cauisd oat in bylsrira-— Time. ifff®

Hammering Bi

Be Tell* AH About It and Also Dtu uisses Other Sat&ects ot a Domestic Chsnetaa He Unreservedly Kxjwessee Hb Vandnees for Better Halt. .4 "Boost not thyself of tomorrow, for them knowest not what a day may bring forth." No, we dont. I dident know last night that Mrs. AngwHna. Peacock wooldent be here this morning. Nobody knew it until there was a ta»p at the door and a voice said Mrs. Peacock sent me to tell you die rick—cant come no mans for to cook till ber get weH" David saith: ''Weeping may endure for a night, bat joy oometh in tho morning." That is so as a general bat right smart depends an whether tbe cook oomes in the morning. No cook, no joy. Mrs. Arp wasent well nohow, and so I persuaded ber to be calm and serene, »nd let me manage the breakfast and so I called Carl and Jessie, and we made a regular frolic of it, and had the best breakfast we have had for a month.

A plain and unattractive piece of brass can be made into a beautiful, as well as useful, article with alight hammer and four simple tools.

The tools can be purchased from a bardwore store for from 25 cents upward. One is a piece of steel called a tracer, six indies long, and doped towards the edge until a flat strip one-eighth of an in$h wide is produced. The edge should be about as sharp as a screw driver.

Another tool is made by roughening the end of a piece of steel by filing diagonally and ocro6S it 8tfll another tool is shaped like a gauge with a screw driver edge, and one like a shoemaker's awl with a blunt end. These tools are necessary, but others will be found useful as your work progresses.

Procure apiece of brass the thickness of a Bristol board and screw it down on a table or board. Now fore design take a clover leaf draw it on the brass with a sharp lead pencil. Take tbe tool that resembles a screw driver In one hand, holding it with the thumb and first finger, and placing it on tho stem of tbe leaf, with a constant tapping of (be hammer move tbe tool along the edge.

After yoa have sufficiently beaten the edge of the clover down, with the tool that has the cross filed end beat tbe background down, when your work should stand on* in relief. Once more go around the clover with tbe trocar to make a clean edge.

After two or three successful leaves, try several leaves arranged on around piece of brass, with one and a half inch margin. When it is done take it to a tinsmith and hove a candlestick made oat of it Other pretty as well as useful things that can be made out of brass are match boxes, picture frames, smoking sets, etc.—Philadelphia Times.

The Peddler** Tricks.

People who know that there is a corporation ordinance forbidding peddlers frpm standing on^pr outside the curb of any of the city streets fttea wonder how tbe long line* of howling| hawkers manage day after day, without apparent molestation, to bother the streams of busy people that approach tbe Brooklyn bridge along Park row every evening. A similar state of things exists in Fulton street, and in a less degree on several others leading to the ferries. But if one watches these fellows for half an hoar together he will see them suddenly, with one accord, cease their jabber, snatch tbe underpinning from their little stands and trundle them over to tbe other side of the street The cause of this is tbe approach of the august policeman on his beat. Haughtily he comes along, twirling his little club with dexterous Jerk. Out of the corner of his eye he observes the watchful row of peddlers over the way, but they are not on his beat, and he passes on over his half mile tour. It will be thirty minutes before he comes back again, ana the hucksters know it. Before he is out of right tbe caravan has waded across the street once more, and the interrupted trade in figs, oranges, bananas, candy, combs, collar buttons and "pigs in clover" goes briskly on. —New York Tribune.

What Constitutes a Pretty Girl. Form is most important Coloring and a fine skin will not make a fine face strictly beautiful unless the features are regular and tho head and face of perfect contour. The eyes should be set horizontally, having neither an upward nor downward inclination, not too far apart nor too close together. The nose should be placed at even distance between the eyes, joining the forehead in a subtle curve, the lower portion straight to emphasize the surrounding curves of the cheeks and lips. Tbe "mouth like a Cupid's bow" very beautiful.

Tbe distance from tbe eyes to the tip of the nose, and from there to the chin, should each be one-fourth the length of the face the mouth should be set at one-third the length of noee and chin the chin should taper slightly to form an oval outline of face.

Nevertheless, with foatures which do not oome up to tbe ideal, a girl will be considered "pretty" if she has smooth, clear skin, bright, animated eyes and good teeth,—S]fc, l^pis Post-Dispatch.

KUjitakea About Shakespeare* A great many mistakes are made in some of tbe modern productions of Shakespearean plays. A common ooe is an effort to attain an imposing effect by means of numbers on the stage. This is a great mistake. Take the mob, for instance. The tendency of an audience is to look at the mob and not at the actor, who should be the central figure. The name way with a ballet or any other means of crowding a lot of people into view of the audience. A country dance, or something of that sort, may be conveniently worked in in some of the plays, bat Shakespeare wrote for actors and not for crowds, and the most suoceftsful productions of his plays aro those given by 00mponies selected with an idea as to the abilities of each and every optor tor the part to be presented Shakespeare was not at all a spectacular writer.—St Louis Globe-Democrat

Poiaonoos Deeorationor

Cretonnes of tbe cheap sort used for decorating rooms turn out to be as arsenicolly poisonous as green wall paper. Out of 44 samples recently examined in London, none were free from arsenic, 3 had only faint traces of it, 21 had larger trao es, 11 were dossed as very bad, and 9 were called "distinctly dangerous." One specimen yielded 19X grains ot white arsenic to tbe square yard. Tbe greens and bhies were the least harmful, while reds, brown* and blacks were beaviiy loaded with poi*on.—Herald of Health.

I7tet« Cufly at tbe Menagerie. Showman (before tbe cage)—This is tbe famous female ostrich that lives on old nails and iron.

Uncle Caffy—De laws a massy! Dot d» ting I yerry *bout to de moss meetinf De fetools sufTridge! I sbo* I aint gwine woto for dot bod, fur be set down in my kitchen, an' eat up all my cookln' yatemfk. Bat I glad I see am' anybow.—Texa* Sittings.

The Lady and tbe Oun.

lOsi Leafy Moore, of Bingham, a ytxmg lady of 16 years and a granddaughter tbe famoas guide and banter, "Uncle Nate" Moore, sends W. R. Gifford a goshawk for mounting. Mi*s Moor* abot tb* bird wtth a rifle that ber unci* had carried over twenty yean, and before which ninety seven moom «u« ffwit game without number bad fsTka —Skowbegan (Ma.) Reporter. Stats op Ohio, Crrr op Toljkdo,)

Lous Oonrrr, 8. S. Fkaxk J. Czrorrr makes oetb that he is tbe senior partner of the firm of F.J. CHinf A Oo., doing bnaineas in tbe City of Toledo, County and 8tete aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLUOS foreadta and every com of Catab*h that cannot be cured by tbe nae of Haul's Catakbh Cvbx. FRANK J. CHJENEY.

Sworn to before me and sabecribed in my presence, thin 8th day of December, A. £A. W. GLKASON. [kbau] Notary Pa bile.

Hall's Gstarrh Cure Is teJwm internally snd acta directly on tbe blood and macoa sarfaeee of the system. Send for testimonials, flee. F. J. CHXNBEY A CO~, IttedoTo. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Mt. vO" TJJ

v-*

!SfSl|| illll

.. Hume nnI Mother.

A young French soldier lay as if dying in a hospital at Geneva. Far away in his native village in Brittany was an old father over 70, a mother and a sister. As he lay there one day, he told a comrade that he would dearly like to see his oki father once mere. A letter was written to the family, and his father started at once. Arrived at Geneva after many difficulties, he hastened to his son, who expressed the satisfaction he felt in seeing him before he died. "Ah, nor said the old man, "yoa mast nc£ die. Courage, lad I

hove brought money, attd will buy everything you.need." Bat tbe yontb protested that he had everything he needed now, and that all sorts of things were brought to tempt his appetite, but be could not touch them.

The poor father was quite discouraged at the weary and wasted boy, and feared he had only come to take his dead one home. Then, all at once, it occurred to him to draw from his knapsack one of the common loaves of rye bread, such as are eaten by the peasants of Brittany. "Here, my son, take this it was made by your mother The sick lad turned his heavy eyes, and stretched out his hand greedily, crying, "Give it to me, father I am hungry!" As he ate his eyes lighted up, the blood came back to his face, and large tears rolled down his cheeks, as be said, "It's so good! so good! tbe bread from my home!1' From that time he began to recover, and fifteen days later was able to start on tbe homeward journey. AH the way he repeated, "When shall I get there, where I may always eat from our good black bread, made by my motherP—Swiss Almanac. 1-51

Bean Bay Philosophy. '.!•

A boy having returned from a bean bag party where sides were chosen and the bean bags passed rapidly from hand to hand, gave the following account of it: 'You see, Jim, in this kind of a bean bag yoa {day for your side, an' you've jest got to win. Fust of all, when yoa stand up, dont git rattled Keep cooL

Then take the bean bag fr&nthe feller that passes it to you an' hold on to it Et you drop it you lose*. After you git yer grip, pas? it like iightnin' to the next one an' leggo\ It's jes' ex necessary to know when to leggo as it is to git a good holt "If a gal Stan's next to yoa an' keeps a soyin* 'Not so fasti' an* drops the bags every second, yoa cant say much, ooe she's a gal but if it's a boy that's spUin' all the chances jes' —h*n an* make him play right or else quit tbe business. "Of course, if you're lucky enough to dror a prize, you air barred oat from drorin' ag'in bat yoa ought to work jes' es hard after yoa git a prize as yoa do afore. Dont cheat, but jes' hustle them bags to win."— Youth's Companion.

In mirthful measures, warm and free, I sing, dear maid, and sing for thee I But I think I would be performing a greater service to you ana your sex by singing, not in measured rythm but by setting out some strong truths in simple prose. If you or any of your female friends are suffering from ulcerations, displacements, bearing-down sensations or unnatural discharges, use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is sure to eradicate these complaints in a short time. It is the only medicine for woman's peculiar ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been

firinted

on the bottle-wrapper, and faith-

ully carried out for many years.

Hoy Fever and Rose Cold

are attended by an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tear ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge is accompanied with a burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy that can be depended upon. 50 cents at druggists by mail, registered 60 cents. Ely Brothers, Druggists, 56 Warren St., New York. 8-2t.

A Strong Indorsement Toledo, 0.

J. M. Loose Red Clover Co.—Gentlemen: having made use of your valuable pile remedy, I can recommend it as the best I ever used having found almost entire relief from using it four times. Hoping others will try it with tbe same succor- I «m yovireveiy ^"ALEY,

A C.

No. 50 Summitt street.

Sold by J.

C. Baur.

The "Mother'* Friend"

Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months before confinement.

Write The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by J- E- Somes, Sixth and Ohio. 3-4w.

CONSUMPTION CUBED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In hiF bands by an EaM India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous

Baur.

To Cure a Bad Cough.

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking. Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night-aweat and prevents death from consumption Prioe 25c. Pamphlet Free. Blngbamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

To Cars Heart Pf*ea*e.

Uee "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulate*, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c and fl~00. Pamphlet free. Bingbampton, N. Y. Sold,recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

The Mocker's FrlMd

Not only shortens Labor snd lessens pain bat greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if nsed a few months before confinement. Write to Tbe Bradfleld Regulator Co., AUanUu, Ga. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sth and Ohio. «Mw

Antes Salve.

„^&snsj£2l£-i&

mt box. rorvw Cor.lUt wad Otafc*.

ISIS®!

Siftg®

Vi-1^ '.wtsy.f *x. ?i

"My love, wh«t magic spell Is thrown Upon your face? Its charm I own. Whence came thy pure and pearly teethT Thy rosy lips? Thy perfumed breath?" She said In accents sweet and clear.

Tis only SOZODONT, my dear."

The Atmosphere of Love

Ib a pare, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using SOZJODONT, which not only invigorates and! preserves the teeth, but renders tho mouth as fragrant as a rose,

"Spalding's Glue," handy about the house, mends eyerytbing.

Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated ana have headache and an unsightlycomplexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it» Everyone likes it. Large size package 50 cents.

LADIES

Who Vtlut a Rtfliiid Compltiiwi

MUST USE

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

It tiaparts a brilliant tra»«»areaer to the •kin. B«mv«i »11 pimple*, ftyekle* sss discoloration*, and makes tha *kta delleateljr Mft and beautiful. It eontnlns bb lime, white lead or arsenle. In three shades* pink or leth, white and brunette.

FOB SALE BT

111 Bnggists and Fancy floods Dealers Everywhere. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

THB obsLi. T)

E W I E

(JtH F( will buy the ORELLTYPE WRITER. l.t_) Warranted to dons good work as any $100 machine. It combines Simplicity with Durability—Speed, Ease of Operation—wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machine, has no ink ribbon to bother the

It Is neat,substantial, nickel plated

^perfect, and adopted to all kinds or typo

operator. writing. Like a printing press, It produces Hharp, Clean, Legible Manuscripts. Two to ten copies can be made at oue writing. Editors, lawyers, ministers, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, business men, etc., cannot make abetter Investment for SIS. Any Intelligent person In a week can become a good operator, or a rapid one in two months. 81,000 offered any operator who can do better work with a Type Writer than that produced by the ODELu wr*Rellnble Agents and Salesmen Wanted. Special Inducements to dealers. For Pamphlet, giving endorsement*, Ac., address the

ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.. The Rookery, Chicago, Ills.

A GENTS WANTED.

JTJlTo canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, BK8T KNOWN NUK8ERIKS in the country. Most Liberal Terms.

GENEVA HURSERY. gmsffii

W. A T. SMITH, GENEVA, NEW YORK.

KILMER'S

Complaint*

after having tested its wonderful euratlve powers in thousand* of cases, ha* felt It his Suty to moke it known to his suffering fellow*. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, In German, French or English, with full dlreens for preparing and using. Sent by mail addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. N0YE8,149 Power's Block. Rochester, N. Y. nov. 10-eow

To Care Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Care." It relieves quickly and cures tbe most chronic and complicated cases. Prioe 50c and fi.00. Pamphlet Free. Bingbampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J.

PSSS

It®It!

msn

3s8fil§P

One of every Ave wc meet has some form of Heart Disease, and Is

&•

In con

stant danger of Apoplexy, Shock or Sudden Death 1 Tlita Kcuuxly regulates, relieves, corrects ana cures.

IVPreiwred ft* Dr. Kilmer's DUPKWiuutY, DinKhMnton, N. V, 6Am I^ttorn ofinauirr an«w«r»d. .. Quid**" HwUthfSeotFrssJi $5.°* Sold by nracclat*.

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

Boa lh

TBtATUI

DH. E. C. WEST'S NkhvkAHDBraiwTRRATxknt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzinefts, Convulsions, Kit*, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused oy the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and letMlIng to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenrtess. LoM of Power in either sex, fn-

mlsery, Borreni«»,tx.v. ... voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoee caused by over-Indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 11.00 a box, or six boxes for tft.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt ot price.

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case With each order reoeived by us for six boxes, accompanied with 15.00, we will send the purchase* our written guarihe money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued enUi, "err*

only by J. 4 C. Baur, druggl«t*, sole age corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue, Haute, Ind.

MARVELOU8

MEMORY

DI8COVERY.

Only Geealae »r*te*i•tnemmrr Tralata^ Few BnIh Usrsol la readlac* Mind wandering eared.

Every rlrild and adnl* sreatly Ontt Iwliiwweiti to GUmm.

«p|lt

Dr. JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lang Physlctat of Indianapolis, InL, ITe. 11% west Washington street. Has patient* vlstt him from all porta of United Mate* for treatment of CatarSu Throat and Lang Disease*. Dn Jora**

iSdlcStaCT'eSiedy^^i byall

Cook, Bell 4k Lowery, Terre Haute, Ind.

TTOTEL GLENHAM, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, 'Bet. Slat and 23d sta^ near Madison 8qim*»

EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, ProprleMe.

flew snd perfect plumbing, according I* ths latest solentlfl prlndpHs.