Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1889 — Page 4

Perry had eagerly lent himself to the proposition: ho figured that now he could havo an uninterrupted chat with Mrs. Lawrence and hear what she had to tell about Dunraven. Just before starting ho sought Capt. Lawrence, laughingly told him tho terms of their agreement, and begged that ho would relax his marital injunction and permit her to give liim such details as sho happened to be in possession of. "Indeed, Capt. Lawrence," he said, "I ask from no idle curiosity. I havo been to the ranch, as you now know, and have good reason for asking." To his surprise, tho captain replied substantially that, while he had regretted Mrs. Lawrenco's impulsive revelations, ho had thought it all over and decided that the best way out was that Perry should bo told the whole story and -be able to see how very little thore was to it. He had decided, therefore, to tell him himself "and this ovening, Perry, if you will dine with us informally, we'll talk it over afterwards. Meantime, I prefer Mrs. Lawrence's name should not be mentioned in connection with any story there may bo afloat: so oblige me by saying nothing to heron the subject."

This was one matter for reflection and something of a surprise but thore was still another and even greater one. That very morning, just before guard mount, and while ho was dressing, Perry shouted, "Come in," responsive to a knock at his sitting room door, and in came Capt. Stryker. Tho object of his early call was explained in very few words. "Perry," said he, "I have been over to see Sergt Gwynno this morning, and the -doctor walked back from the hospital with me and told me of your threatened disagreement of last night. If it had not boon for that sudden call to the stables I faucy there might havo been a quarrel. Now, I think you know I'm one of the last men to let an officer of my regiment —especially my troop—bo placed in a false position, and—you can afford to leave this matter in my hands, can you not?" "Certainly, Capt. Stryker." "Then I want you to say nothing to Quin on the subject, and to treat him, as far as possible, as though nothing had happened. His relations with the lady's father and family were, and are, such that she ought to treat him with respect and deference, and to accept his advice even though it bo given in a style that Carlyle, his favorite author, is mainly responsible for." "There was absolutely nothing in—in that—s Well, captain," stammered poor Ned, "I don't know how to say what I want to say." He wanted to say there was nothing in that interview which could possibly be criticised, but it suddenly occurred to him that on the contrary there was good deal. Then he desired to assure the captain that, so far as he was concerned, there wasn't a suspicion of wrong doing but—heavens and earth!—that was equivalent to saying the lady was doing all that was open to remark, and nothing would ever induce him to "give away a woman," as he would have expressed It. Perry stam­

mered

DuNRAYEN RANCH.

CrTWITHSTANDING the fact that there was an atmosphere of suppressed excitement over the garrison this May day rnorn-

£*0 Lag, Mrs. Belknap's hunt came off according to plan, and the three heroines of tlm previous run rode forth with but slight change of escort. Capt. Stryker felt constrained to remain in garrison ho had a quiet investigation to make, and was observed to be in clos® conversation with Dr. Quin as the gay party assembled in front of Col. Brancard's quarters. Mr. Perry appeared in his captain's stead, and very politely requested the honor of being escort to Mrs. Lawrence, who accepted, yet looked a trifle embarrassed as she did so. Indeed, not until she ltad stolen an appealing glance at her husband and heard his cordiul "By all means, dear Perry can guide you far bettor than I, and perhaps you'll win another mask," did she thankfully say "Yes." Dana rode with Mrs. Belknap, as beforo, and it was the colonel himself who suggested to Stryker that Mr. Perry should accompany Mrs. Lawrence this day, and that he, the colonol, should ride with Mrs. Sprague.

and reddened all the more, and

at last gave it up in despair, Stryker sitting there the while with a quiet grin his browed face and mechanically

u.MnE

his boot leg# with a riding

witch. «I think- I understand the situation, perry, and there's no gnsat barm done. Only,

let tlie matter drop—eo far as the doctor is concerned, I mean I do not presume to obtrade advice upon yoaaa to anything elsfc.* ...

And, though he jd .fe^ent oourggt and Jtiad fully

J& $ r-T^Ctfv'J

A Story of. American Frontier Life.

By CAPT. CHARLES KING, U. S. A., AUTHOR OF "THE COLONEL'S DAUGHTER," "PROM THE RANKS,** f'-TZn DE3SRTER," ETC.

Copyrighted, 18S8, by J. B. Lippmcott Company, Philadelphia, and Published by Special Arrangement through the American Press Association.

BeeoninThe Mail Oct. 26th. Back aurabere can foe nad at half price.

CHAPTER XIII

pffi

hunting up Dana and" ^nduxg fiim with a note to call upon the doctor for an "explanation," he was glad to have a man of Strykers standing cry halt. All the same he was sore incensed against Dr. Quin—mainly because of tha jealous pain he suffered at the knowledge of his being so welcomed by Gladys Mainland when he saw fit to visit the ranch and this pain gnawed all the more angrily now at thoughc of the embarrassing—even suspicious—situation in which that very man had found him on the previous evening. Pressing duties and hurried preparations kept him from brooding too much upon these sore points, but the youngsters all rallied him upon his preoccupation while at their merry breakfast table. He had resolved that there was one thing he could and would bring to, an issue with Dr. Quin, and was all impatience for the coming of evening, that he might hear from the lips of Capt. Lawrence the actual stories that had been in circulation concerning Dunraven Ranch. He never went out to a hunt so utterly indifferent to the fortunes of the day, so eager to have it all over and done with. And yet—and yet—never had there opened to him a day so radiant with glorious possibility never before in all his young life had nightfall proved so unwelcome when it finally came.

The first rabbit was started before they were a mile from Rossiter,and the hounds tumbled over him nearly a league away down tho valley of the Monee. It was while they were watering their horses in the stream that Mrs. Belknap rode up beside them and laughingly addressed Mrs. Lawrence: "That was too much of a straight away for either of us, Mrs. Lawrence but what wager shall we havo on the first mask after this?" "Why, Mrs. Belknap! Icanneverhopo io rival you. It was mere accident and food guiding on the part of some of the officers who were kind enough to stay by me, that enabled me to be 'in at the death' Vie other day." "You have Mr. Perry to lead you today. Surely with such a guide you ought to be inspired. Am I to see anything of you today?" she almost whispered to him, as ber stirrup brushed his riding boot. "Certainly," he answered, quietly, and looking her over with frank ulue eyes that were rather too clear and calm for her mood. "If Mrs. Lawrence will exI cuse mo a few moments by and by, it will be a pleasure to come and ride with jrou. I'll ask her." "Indeed you s»hall not," was the lojv toned reply, while the dark eyes fairly snapped with indignation. "I do not borrow other women's escort. If you know no other way that ends it."

And then Mrs. Sprague's cheery voice had hailed them as her eager horse came splashing into the stream no opportunity occurred for further impressive remarks, but as the "field" rode out upon the prairie again and the dogs spread their yelping skirmish line along the front, Mrs. Belknap felt confident that before they returned to Rossiter she would have her big, simple hearted admirer in some Bhape for discipline. Two capital runs added to her self satisfaction, for in one of them she was side by side with tho foremost rider at the finish, and in both she had left the other women far in rear. Then came a third, and with it a revelation to one and all.

It was almost noon, and from a point well out on the prairie to the northeast of Dunraven the "field" was hunting slowly homeward, horses and hounds pretty well tired out, and the riders juite content with their morning's sport. Up to this time Perry had been in constant attendance upon Mrs. Lawrence, and had made no effort to join Mrs. Belknap. Now, however, he could not but see that every little while her eyes sought his with significant glance and that she was riding well out to the left of the party, Dana faithfully hovering about her. The colonel with Mrs. 1 Sprague ranged alongside just then, and a general conversation ensued, in the course of which Perry found himself a trifle in the way. If there was one thing fastidious Nolan did not like, it was to be crowded by horses for whom he had no particular respect and, as a number of riders were grouped about Mrs. Lawrence at the moment, it resulted that

Nolan's teeth and heels began to make play, and Perry laughingly resigned his position at her side, in order, as he expressed it, "to give you other fellows a chance." Even then, as ho fell to the rear, it was with no thought or intention of joining Mrs. Belknap. But, once clear of the merry group, his eyes sought the distant outlines of Dunraven Ranch, glaring in the noonday sun beyond the Monee, and between him and that mysterious incloaure whither his thoughts were so constantly wandering there rode the dainty lady, the Queen of the Chase, so far as that day was concerned at least, and she was signaling to him with her riding whip. Oddly enough, when Perry rode up to obey her summons, Mr. Dana presently found means to excuse himself and join the main body. "Mr. Perry," she said, as soon as Dana was out of hearing, "Mrs. Page will be with us to-night, or to-morrow morning at latest" "Will shef answered he, unconscious, forgetful, and with an air of pleased anticipation. "How pleasant for you! HI come and pay my respects the very first thing. "Yo 'ou do not understand," was the reproachful response. "You do not care, I pttgmme but this means that ypoiad

I will have no more long talks and happy times together." "I'm awfully sorry, Mrs. Belknap, but I'm blessed if I can see why we shouldn't." "No," despairingly, "it is plain enough that, you see nothing. Ah, well!"—and the sigh was pathetic-profound, and the look from the dark eyes was Unutterable in its sadness, "I suppose it is better so—better so." She was silent a moment, and Perry's puzzled faculties took refuge in a long look over toward Dunraven again: he fancied he saw figures moving down the slope on the southern side. "One tiling I want you to promise me." she presently said, sad and soft and low. There was no reply. Looking up, she saw liis head was averted. Was he feeling the sting, then, after s*l? Was ho actually su^eringi a little pang after this affectation of nonchalance? "One tiling you must promise, for my sake," she repeated.

And still no answer came. How odd! He was bending over ill the saddle as though turning from her. perhaps to hide ?iis face from her and from them all. He had shifted the reins into his right hand, and was apparently fumbling at the breast of his riding coat with the left. Was it tho handkercliief he needed? Were there starting tears in those blue eyes that he dared not let her see? She could not lose that luxury! Out went the little hand and touched his arm. Her tone was sweet, thrilling, appealing, yet commanding she would see his face. "Mr. Perry—Ned! Look at me." "Eh! oh! What! I beg your pardon, Mrs. Belknap, but I was trying to make out who that was in the timber yonder. Looks—looks almost like a woman on horseback, doesn't it?"

But when he appealed to her for confirmation of his timid, half credulous vision he was aghast at the look in her face. "You were not listening! You were not even thinking of what I was sayingl" she began, her white teeth set, her soft lips livid with wrath but she suddenly controlled herself—none too soon, for Dana came trotting up. "Say, Perry, what do you make that out to be down there in the valley? Col. Brainard and I feel sure it's a lady on horseback:"

And, looking at Perry, Mrs. Belknap saw that ho had flushed to the very temples—that an eager, joyous light had sprung to his eyes but before she could jay a word there came a shout from the auntsman, a yell from the leading line, a simultaneous yelp from the curs and mongrels among the "irregulars," and lier horse leaped at the bit and went tearing off toward the Monee, foremost in tnad pursuit of a wild careering "jack." "Come!" she called, as she glanced aver her shoulder but the sight was one that only added to her wrath. Nolan, plunging and snorting, was held to the 3pot, while his rider, sitting like a centaur, was still eagerly gazing over into the distant cottonwoods. The next instant she realized that all the field were thundering at her heels, and the instinct of the sportsmlm came to her aid. She could not be beaten in the chase.

For half a mile Bu'nny shot like a streak of light Btraight away southwestward, the hounds bunched in a slaty, sweeping cloud

not

tuft of his tail. Then he began along circle towards the stream, as though to head for a "break" that extended some rods back from the line of bluffs. Another minute and he had reached its partial shelter and darted in. For the next minute he was lost to sight of his human pursuers, but presently flashed into view again down in the creek bottom and "streaking it" up along the northern bank, with the whole pack at his heels. The bluffs were steep just here, some of the riders a trifle timid, and all the "field" reined in a little as they made the descent Dana, Mrs. Belknap, Parke, Mrs. Lawrence, Graham, the colonel and Mrs. Sprague straightened out for their pursuit in the order named, the instant they reached the level of the valley. The hounds were far ahead by this time, and the two light troopers in charge of them close at their heels but who—what was the figure that flashed into view between those huntsmen and the field, darting like arrow from the fringe of willows and dashing straight in wake of the quarry? Thirty yards ahead of the foremost riders of the Rossiter party a superb English hunter, the bit in his teeth, his eyes afire and his head high in air, fresh, vigorous, raging with long imprisoned passion for the sport of the old island home, gaining on the hounds at every stride, and defying the utmost efforts of his rider, leaped from the oovert of the timber into sight of one and all, bearing a lovely but most reluctant victim on his back*

In vain with might and main she leaned back and tugged at the reins: though checked in his speed, the horse still tore ahead, keeping straight for the hounds, leaping in his easy stride every little gully or "branch" that crossed his path. Bunny took a sudden dive into the timber, fairly flew across a narrow, gravelly rapid, and darted up on the opposite bank the hounds veered in pursuit, the huntsmen wavered and sought along the bank for abetter place to cross, but the mettlesome English Ibay lunged through in the very wake of the hounds, crumbling the sandy banks and crashing through the pebbly stream bed. Out on the southern slopes went Bunny, close followed by the hounds out on their trail went the big hunter, but his rider's hat has been brushed away in the wild dash through the timber, and now aflame of beautiful golden hair—a great wave of light—flies on the wind over his glossy back, and, though she still leans over the cantle tugging hard at the reins, she is plainly losing strength. Some of the Rossiter party burst through the timber in pursuit some still ride hopefully up the north bank, and these are rewarded, tor once again poor, badgered, bewildered Benny makes a sudden swerve, and, throwing half the hounds far behind, darts a second time to the shelter of the banks, with the other half closer at his heels than before.

Those who were watching see the big hunter making a long, circular sweep, then oooe again bring up in the wake of $he leaders, oooe more go leaping, pfang-

rSHHB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL1

fng, crashing through the stream, and, in another minute, rabbit, hounds, huntsmen, the "field," and the fair incognita are all strung out in chase along the northern shore, and all eyes can see 'that she is an English girl and well nigh exhausted. Still, no man can catch that hunter and lay hands on the rein. She is riding with the foremost now, leading the troopers, even, and still Bunny spins along in front, the hounds gnashing not six feet behind him. A little point of bluff juts out just ahead the stream winds round its base and takes a turn northward for a dozen rods. Bunny shoots the turn like the pilot of the lightning express, the hounds strain to make it without loss of vantage gained, the big hunter sways outward to the very verge of the steep and crumbling bank, and a groan goes up from the breathless pursuers but he rallies and straightens once more in the track, and tho golden hair, streaming in advance, is the oriflamme of the chase. Then as they round the point Dana gives a shout of joy. Straight down the slopes, straight and swift as rode the daring huzzar from whom he got his name, when he bore the fatal message like arrow flight from the Sapoune crest at Balaklava, down the bluffs to the right front comes Nolan, with Ned Perry on his back—Perry, with set, resolute, yet almost frenzied face—Perry with eyes that flash blue fire in the intensity of their gaze, and Nolan's vigorous, strides have broir'ht him in circling sweep, in just ten seconds more, close to the hunter's quarter, close beliind the fluttering skirt.

Just ahead there is another sudden turn to the left the stream goes one way, the bluffs another, and between them lies a five-acre patch of level prairie thickly studded, here, there, everywhere, with tiny earthen mounds and tiny, gaping, treacherous holes—a prairie dog village, by all that's awful! and that runaway. hunter, mad in the chase of hounds, is in the midst of al hand can check or other second, and they veered to right or left the verge—all save one.

thesw

swer

or re

hunte

thirty yards behind the bobbing

bending

Ned Perry is at her r, almost at her side, spurring, they see him rly towards her, they see

that he is shouting something to her— Heaven knows what! Then there is a groan of misery and dread from a dozen breasts, a groan that as suddenly bursts into the gladdest of cheers the hunter's forefoot has caught in one of the thousand little death traps down he goes, plunging, heaving, quivering, rolling over and over but Nolan leaps gallantly ahead, and Ned Perry's strong arm has lifted the girl from the saddle as her steed goes crashing to earth, and bears her, drooping, faint, frightened, well nigh senseless, but safe and clasped tight to his thankful and exultant heart.

Another instant,, and Nolan is reined in in the very midst of the tumbling hounds, and Gladys Maitland is the only woman "in at the death." iT be in

Catarrh originates in scrofulous tint, Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures catarrh.

Secrets of th« Toilet.

A London man dressmaker makes dresses for 7s. 6d. each, and has a large trade among the aristocracy. There is one titled lady who has nine unmarried daughters among his customers, and she finds it a great relief to her purse to clothe them at this establishment.

I would advise women who take up the powder puff and give their faces one or two "dabs" before leaving the room, to go back and look at their eyes iu the glass ere they venture before company. Ten to one their eyelashes are filled with powder, and white eyelashes are not becoming—particularly to brunettes.

Too much manicuring weakens the nails. Let the hands be well cared for, but don't scrape the nails top deep or dig out the corners more than you can help.

Bran baths are not an impossible luxury even to the poor. All you need do is to fill a bag with bran, let it soak in your bath for a while, then squeeze the bag, holding it under the water. The water soon becomes opaque and then is your time to step in. When you step out your skin will feel like marble.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Ladle*, Bead This.

A lady who has for some time past suffered from sleeplessness, languor and want of appetite, called upon one of our leading specialists for nervous complaints. The latter, after a careful examination of the patient, wrote

a

few words down on a sheet of paper and gave it to her, saying: "You will follow this prescription to the letter." As she went down stairs the lady unfolded the paper and read: *€811 at the first boot shop you pass, buy six pairs of boots and wear them out in two months." Ah 1 if all our doctors were equally plain spoken.—Paris Newspaper.

CATARRH i*

Catarrhal

Deafness—Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment.

Suflterere are not generally aware that these diseases are contagions, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tabes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafsen and hay fever are permanently cuied in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks.

N. B.—This treatment Is not a snuff or an ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A phamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon A Son, 8S7 and 880 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Ch rlatian Advocate.

Sufferers from Catarrhal trembles should carefully read the above.

A Great Snrprlae

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guarWould you believe that anteed remedy it is sold on its merits and that any drugscist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to core acute or chronic coughs. All draggist* sells Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles SO andfl.

Prof.

»i»Blll|§g

Srtsfof5«oountoy, and persons wishing to improve their memory should his pi send for

Jsed in another

Easy Iiegerdemaiii.

Take a pack of cards, having arranged the nine of clubs, the ten of diamonds and the ace of hearts in the middle of the pack then present the pack to your audience, inducing or "forcing," as it is called, one to draw the nine of clubs, one the ten of diamonds and a third the ace of hearts, which, having inspected, they return to tho pack, which is then shuffled.

An assistant next produces a sword, the blade of which has been thrust through three similar cardsTvhich are attacked to an elastic cord fastened to the point of the sword, and the cards are drawn down to the hilt, behind which they are concealed, while the tension of the elastic is held taut by being fastened at the same place. The operator then throws tho pack of cards into the air and thrusts the sword through them, at the same instaut releasing the elastic cord, with the result that the three cards are drawn up to a position near the point of the blade, thus giving the impression that they vrero ciorced by passing through the flying pack.—Kxchange,

A La Japoualse.

A new fancy of luxurious New York girls is to wear real Japanese gowns—which tho oriental importers bring over specially for them—in their bedrooms as a substitute for, the ordinary wrapper. These gowns are exquisitely pretty and comfortable, and a pretty bride who was married recently had one of the palest pink, embroidered in silver, hi her trousseau. They are made of crape of the heavy Japanese sort, which has much more weight and substance than the China crape, and are covered with delicate needlework in silk and metal. This particular gown was embroidered with rose colored and silver chrysanthemums. It was light wadded throughout and lined with the same shade of Japanese silk. It fell in straight folds to the feet and was girded under the arms with a great sash of pale gray silk, embroidered with rose and silver, and the sleeves fell to the floor. They are as soft as down, warm, light and perfectly easy, and a better and more comfoi'table negligee has yet to bo discovered.—New York Sun.

Silk Dresses and1 New Bonnets.

"I haven't had a silk dress since I was mairied, nor anew bonnet for three seasons," complains Mrs. C. V. R. She declares she is bound to have anew bonnet if she has to work for it herself. This is true grit, bnt many ladies who would gladly worl? hard to attain a desired object, are unable to do so because they are almost constantly afflicted with disease peculiar to their sex. Dragging-down pains, displacements, leucorrhea, and other uterine disorders, are the bane of many women's lives but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will oure where all other compounds fail. It is the medioine for women, 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 printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

A Kniglit of the Grip.

R. A. Hyman, a traveling man, of Grand Rapids, says: After months of suffering with a very stubborn case of Eczema, or fever sore on my leg, and consulting and taking treatment from a score or more physicians all over the country, Dr. Lemoreux, of Lake View, Mich., told me of Loose's Extract Red Clover. I only used two pounds solid extract and four bottles of fluid extract iaternally, am entirely well. It was the only thing that the sore yielded to and I had tried every and anything that had been recommended to me. Doctor Lemoreux cosiders it one of the very best remedies as a blood purifier in existence. To J. M. Loose Red Clvoer Co., Detroit, Mich For sale by .J. fe C. BAUB

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces, The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past obliges us to admit that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. The more distressing symptoms yield to it. 26-2

A Sensible Man.

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more eases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat ana lung troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggists to give you a sample bottle Free to convince you of the merit sf this great remedy. Large Bottles 60c and $1.

The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure, Could And the roots and plants that cure. If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now, and "Swamp Root" try. (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely.

For sale by J. & C. Baur.

THE POPULAR BO DTK BKTWXEB

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Trains of VandallaUnefT.H. 4L DivJ makes close connection at Colfax with C. ju St. L. A C. Ry trains for Lafayette A Chicago

Pullman and Wagner Keeping Cars ana Coaches are run through without change between St. Louis, TerreHaute and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big*.

Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

The(5nly

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OF

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Gains Fifteen bounds.

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:V-

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Nervousness and Sleeplessness

RIGHT AWAY.

Free by Mail, 60 cents and 81.00. END FOH IKCULAII LIFE ELIXIR CO., 80 VE8EY ST. N. Y.

ZEDI/ST'S

Cream Balm

Cleanses the Nasal Paiisages,

Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

Heal it the Sore*

Restores the

Sense of Taete

and 8mell.

TRY THY CORE.

and Ms*bii, Price GO cents at Druggists by male registered, 60 cts. ELY BROS., 66 Warren St., New York.

icle is

into each nostfll

DR SELLERS v, COUGH': '^:s,SYRUP.

aroaft. JLXOL,

OSEHOmurSlAMLBS HEJDACHEP0WDEBS. THSY flwi ft triciricCtutmtn Jfo Opium, Bromide* or Mmrcotiet.

TEXT 1X1 SO* A CATHA**10, PRICE 25 CENTS. FOR SALE BY DRUTTTTTS. OS SK*T ST

MAIU.

ADDSXSS TBS

SOT71CAT DRXTO

ih

OQ._ nM

55 Mala SU Bfirio, H. Y., aed Istsowttonsl Sold by J. & O BAU

IftllS