Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1890 — Page 2

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*F"*

4

On the table beside me lay an envelope addressed in Mrs. Manners1 handwriting, to "Miss Christie, The Alders," which lay on the table beside me. I to/c it open, and scarcely glancing a1 her kind little note saying that she nad received the inclosed when she called at the Beaconsburgh post-oflice that afternoon, pressed Laurence's letter to my lips r-rain and again before I opened it "It said: "Nice. Friday. "My owj» sweet

Violet.—I had hoped te

find a letter from you waiting for

arrival here but I know very well It Is no! a ha I am is a in if do not hear from you for a whole week—for 1 will never doubtmy darling again. I have had tho buttle with ray mother prematurely, and gained tlio victory. I intended, a? you know, to break my resolution to hor gently but she

horse If hurried tho (lmmumenl. Wo broke the journey at Paris, a topping thero last nlKht As soon as wo got there, I opened my writing1case and wroto a tlnynoto to ray darling. 1 left the room for a minute toordor something to cat, with my letter closed up and directed to you on the table, ready to bo in* closed to Mrs. Manners. When I came back, I found my mother there she hud torn open my letter and reading it. Then wo bad a scone. I it«kmwas

my fi of 0

I for my letter, and she tore li

up and Hung it into the Arc-place, with son'.c words about you that sent my forbearance to tho winds, and I told her that she was speaking about my future wife. "•Your future wife,' answered sho, drawing hcrBclf up to her full height and rolling out hor voice In a way that always reduces father to nothingness, *is Alias Langhain, oy towers." ou have boon misinformed, mother. lr such a matter it ih

always bost to get yout

information at first hand. Your future daughtcr-lu-law is Miss Violot Christie, the most beautiful girl in Norfolk or out of it.' '"I expected a lot more nonsenso but she vrasso much taken bysurprfsathutthatspcech broke the buck of the difficulty and now, though h!k

receives nil my attentions frigidly

and wo arc getting along very uncomfortably, sho knows hor control over hor oldest son is at an end. only wish, my darling, that my promise to my father had not proven tod m7 telling her this wnllo wo wore still In England,

for 1

begin to fanoy this journey 'for

nor health' was nothing but a trick—a plot, for there wore two In it—for getting mo away from you. However, I suppaso must livo through tho two months now somehow, as 1 promised uar. Sho will keep mo to that. "But 1 «m in a fevor of anxiety about you. And I entreat you to comply with this my earnost, solemn roquost: Don't truHt your lotters to any ono to post-don't oven post them your*oIf~but givo them to my youngest sister, to send oh

to mo. Sho touches In the

Sunday-school. Got Mrs. Manners to send you up to tho Ttnli on somo pretext on Sunday get Maud alono, and you will find she will do what you ask. Tell hor to romombor hor last promise to mo in tho conservatory, and I'll remember miuo. "Keep this lottor whore no ono can get It— not in a dosk—If you don't tear it up. feel alroady suoh a hunger for a sight of your awoot faoe—I oan't think of tho touch of your ilttlo clinging hands about my throat without tbo tears rising to my ores. I think I must jump into tho soa if 1 can not^lnd somo means of getting back to you sooner. Goodbyo Heaven bloss youl Write to mo don't forget. Keep safe aud wall, till you aro onoo again la tho arms of "Yours dovotodly for lite to mo, it was heartunuttorablo joy, to road this and put my chock against tho signature, to tuok it inside my gown and feel that I was in possession of tho most procioua trcasuro tho whole world could produce, tho lirst real long letter from tho man I loved.

I went into tho dining room, took it out again, and began kissing each lino in turn, I was so silly with liappiness. 1 had got to tho middle of tho second pago in this fashion when tho iron bar which fastened tho shutters fell down almost without noise. I thrust my letter hastily into ray gown, when one of tho shutters slid back and Mr. Rayner was in tho room before I could •each tho door. With a oty of relief, I iprung toward him, "Oh, Mr. Rayner, how you frightened lie! 1 thought you were'a burglar." "My poor dear little girl, I often *omo*in this way to save kicking my jcoIs nt the door but I wouldn't nave lone it, frightening you out of your writs, if I had known you were in here, [thoughteven* body would be occupied ivith the two invalids. And how are ron, littlo woman?"

I was delighted to see him and to fool there was some one in the house could trust, I told him at onoo I had boon compelled to assume some responsibility and expressed tho hope that he would not do augry when ho beard all I had done. "No, my child, I am sure I shall not," said lie, helping himself to somo colli bet'f on tho sideboard—there was no regular supper at the Alders, but there were always meat and biscuits on the sideboard after tea for those who oared for them. "How is Mrs. Rayner P"

I tokl him that she was no better and no worse, and that sho had moved today into the front spare room. "To-day "Yes, She was so reluctant to leave her own room that I took the liberty of telling Sarah I would answer to you for delaying the change this one day. Was It too forward of me?" I asked timidly. "No," said he, very kindly, drawing mo into a chair beside him at tho table "I givo you full permission to use my authority in any way you think proper. "Thank you, Mr. Rayner, Ana, oh, I don't know what you will say, but I made Sarah take Haidee's cot unto my room! The dressing-room in the left wing is so very cold. And then I sent for Dr. Lowe. Was that right? I had heard he was the best doctor in Beasonsburgh."

I asked this rather nervously, tor I knew Mr. Rayner disliked Dr. Lowe. But he was in too good humor to find fault with any thing. "All that yon have done Is perfectly right, and always will be, in my eyes so yon need never fear what I may say to you, child. Have, you any mw» news? 1 want to hear all about Sarah's accident, and whether yon wore very much alarmed when yon hoard about the robbery at Dcahaxn Court." -r hare a lofr to tell you," I said "but 1 won't tell yon any of it to-night. It tft all bad news and I wotjH spoil

3?***

fflHM

By FLORENCE WARDEN.

CHAPTEH XXIV.

I gave one cry as I found mjself In the darkness and then felt my way up the ladder put of that dreadful cellar into the store-room above. I closed the trap door, groped my way to the passage, locked the store-room and the crept slowly along until I reached the great baize covered door which swung open to my push. Never did 1 feel more devoutly tnankful than when I found myself in the lighted halL

too

on mj

»o=. ,1.

your first evening.- Every thing will come all right now you are back?' I Mr. Rayner laughed and seemed much pleased. We sat chatting until eleven o'clock and I grew very sleepy listening to his adventures in London.

At breakfast next morning the talk was all about the robbery at Denham Court Mrs. Rayner said little, and I only told Mr. Carruther's story, reserving the suspicious things I nad seen nntil I could talk to him alone.

I was in the school room the next day when Mr. Rayner came in and said he was ready to hear the bad news I had mentioned the night before. He asked me if Sarah had been annoying me and I told him of her taking the letter I had written from the mail bag and of her setting the trap for me by greasing the stairs.

Mr. Rayner turned quite pale when I came to my slipping on the stairs and catching my foot in the string, and he looked up and out of the window from under his frowning brows with an expression of hard fury that made me instinctively move away from him on my chair, it was so terrible, so merciless. It was with averted head that I Whispered all tho suspicious thing3 I had seen and heard connecting Sarah and Tom Parkes with the Denham Court burglary—my views of Tom carrying something across tho lawn bis returning with Sarah the fact of two men in a cart having been seen outside my seeing the brown portmanteau inside the back-door and lastly my discovery of the portmanteau in the cellar undei the store-room, and my recognition ol it and of the bracelet 1 took out of it at hap-hazard as having both come from Denham Court.

Mr. Rayner listened with the deepest interest, but with some incredulity. "My dear child, it is impossible—at least! hope from my soul it may turn out to be so. Poor old Sarah is, I acknowledge, the worst tempered and most vindictive woman alive. But the accomplice of thieves! I can not believe it" Ho got op and walked about tho room, questioned mo again closely, and then remained for a few minutes in deep thought "She would never dare! Sarah is afraid of me, and to bring stolen goods into my house would be a greater liberty than even an old servant would take, I think."

I wondered Mr. Rayner did not ask me for the store-room keys and go himself to prove at least one part of mfy story but I did not like to suggest it, half fearing, coward as I was, that he would ask me to go with him to that dreadful cellar. "Don't say a word about this to any one, child," said he, at last. "I must sift tho matter to the very bottom. It is possible that they may both have been cheated by some clever knave into assisting him innocently. But didn't you say yon saw Tom Parkoii, jmirying what you took for tho portmanteau on Tuesday night?" on Wednes-

No, no you may depend there will be somo explanation of the mattei as soon as Sarah is able to givo an ac count of herself. In the meantime will make inquiries, and I will set your mftid at rest as soon as possible." He remained silont again for a while, then shook his head, as if to dismiss all disagreeable thoughts, and said, in hiJ usual bright tono: "And now I have a little bit of news for you, which I hope you will think neither bad nor miserable. How would you like to learvo tho Alders for a short time, and spend a oouplo of weeks on tho borders of the Mediterranean?"

I looked up in bewilderment He went on to explain his meaning by saying that business connected with Mrs. Rayner's property compelled him to visit Monaco. This place, ho said, was near Nice, where Mrs. Reade and her son were staying. He had tried to inftuco Sirs. Rayner to go,without success, but as a change was absolutely necessary forllaidee he wished to take her with*him and have me go also to look after tho child. "Oh, but," I began, the impossibility my raveling alone over Europe with Mr. Rayner aud Haidee being clear 3ven to my not very wise brain. "Now, listen, and hear how cleverly have managed it Haidee goes to look after her papa, Miss Christie goes to look after Haidee, Mrs. Christio goes to look after Miss Christie." "My mother!" I exclaimed. "Yes. I went to see her yesterday, and proposed tho plan to her, not forgetting to put in a word about our friends at Kiee. She was delighted, and asked your uncle's consent at once. We have already settled that sho is to meet us at Liverpool street on our arrival in town next Friday morning." "Next Friday!" said I, utterly bewildered. "There, child," said Mr. Rayner, taking a letter from his pocket and putting it into my hands. "You don't seem to be able to take It all in. Read that"

It was a letter in my mother's handwriting. I opened it, still utterly bewildered. It said: "Mr D.vRttso VtoMtr,—"Tour kind friend Mr. Rayner 18 waiting so I can pea you only these tt?w lines: and di my fading* to write to you too but I do not think you

says am

on"t know how to ex-

«t his generous offer. He te to you and persuade you ... lot think you will need much

pemiasiea. He them directed me to provide an outfit for you at his exponas and bring it with we to Liverpool Str*** Station, where I am to meet you on Frid*y,thotighI don like starting on a Journey on Friday Heaven be pr*S#«d for Gliding us such kind friends I have no time for more, *9 Mr. Bayner is watting. With bent love from your undo ant cousins, to the fond hope of seeio* you vet*

My dear mother! It was just like her to see aothing so very extraordinary in this offer, to take it as a matter of coarse, and thank Beaten for II la the most simple-minded way, while it troubltd me somewhat stilt I read tho letter twice through, and then tried depnecatingly to thank him for #he outfit he had got h«r to provide. "Oh, does she mention that? I toUJ her not to do so," said ho, •Ton don't laiow my mother.

CHAPTER XXX.

As soon as we came out of church Chat morning, I found an opportunity of speaking to Mrs. Manners, and asked "her, shyly, if she could give me any message to take that afternoon to Miss Maud Read at the Hall. "Laurence told me to ask you," I whispered, timidly "it is because he particularly wants my next letter to be inclosed in hers. He didn't say why but he is very emphatic about it" "Dear, dear," said kindly Mrs. Manners, anxiously, "it is a pity young people can not get on without so many subterfuges! I don't know whethei Mr. Manners would approve. Bui there—I promised Laurence I woulc' help you—and there is no harm in itana so I will. Come up to the Vicar age after afternoon service, and I'l give you a packet of tracts for her."

I thanked her and made my way where Mr. and Mrs. Rayner were standing in time to hear the former advise ola Mr. Reade to send his plate, wbict was known to be valuable, to the bant for safety. "They wouldn't try for my little store, it wouldn't be worth their while,'' said Mr. Reade. "It must take its chances in the old chest at home."

At dinner Mr. Rayner tried again tc induce his wife to go to Monaco, anc encouraged me to join my persuasions to his, which I did most heartily. But to all we said she only replied steadilj and coldly that she disliked traveling, did not feel well enough to undertake a journey, and preferred remaining al the Alders. She added, in the sam parrot-like tone, that sho thought the change would do me and Haidee good, and that it was

very

Uon'8 and the one at Denham Court, have happened while he was swny, with no man in the house to protect us against burglareorour fears of them. I think your prejudice against Mr. Bayner ought to break down now, that through hlin wo are to meet each other so soon for when we are at Monaco you will come over and see us, won't you? My mother is vory anxious to make your acquaintance, though sho does not know of our engagement, for I dare not tell her any •©•rets. think Mr. Rayner must have truosaed It though, for hd says little things to toase tne and make me blush. And you seo ho does not try to prejudice ue against you, as you thought ho would. But he might try, and every body else in the world might try, for years and years, but they would never succeed in changing the heart of your own ever loving VIOLET." 1 had said at dinner that day, in answer to Mr. Itayner's inquiries, that I was not going to afternoon service, but I had not mentioned that I was going to tho Vicarage. I felt sure that I should bhish if ldid, and then Mr. Rayner would guess my visit had something to do with Laurence, and I did not want to be teased any more. So, when five o'clock came I put on my outdoor things and slipped softly downstairs and out by the school-room window. I was not afraid of leaving that unfastened, now that Mr. Rayner haa e4bte \ack again.

Mrs. Manners met mo in the hall of he Vicarage, took mo into the draw-ng-room, and gave me a packet of racts. These I was to deliver to Miss tfaud Reade for distribution in her disrict this week.

I went through the side gate of the ricarage garden and across the park to he hall, where I rang tho bell and isked for Miss Maud Reade. I had to vait only a few minutes when the door ipened and she camo in.

She was a girl of about sixteen, with 1 weak but not disagreeable face and the shook hands with me rather -timidy, but not unkindly. "Mrs. Manners asked me to bring fou these tracts for your district, Miss Reade. She has marked some for peoale she thinks them specially suitable •or," said I, giving her the packet "Thank you it is very kind of you take so much trouble, said she. "Oh, it no trouble at all!" I aniwered.

There was a pause of rather awkward restraint, and then I said in a whisper: "Laurence—your brother—told me to come and aee yon, and to ask yon to put a—a letter from me to him inside fours. He said I was to tell yon to remember yonr promise, and he would remember his he underlined that"

Miss Reade's constraint broke np at once, and she grew as much excited and as mysterious as I. 'Did he? Then he hasn't forgotten!" she said, in a hissing whisper. "I suppose yon know what it Is it's about getting Mr. Reynolds to come

here next winter. Oh, do keep him opto It!

ril

tERRB HAUTE4 SATURDAY JjJV JOKING MAIL

TTZ—w- x~* to be in love, when she was still in never in all her life did bef short frocks and wore her hair in a her letter and put no postscript.

kind of my mothei

to go. After dinner I .ran up-stairs to 1313 room, and sat down to write my scarce ly-begun letter to Laurence.

I first told him how happy his lettei had made me, and then, obeying hit injunction to tell him every thing that happened at the Alders. I gave him a/ full account of the way Sarah had pre vented our meeting on Wednesday evening, and of her stealing my letter oui of the bag on Thursday, of Mr. Carruther's visit to tell me of the robberj at Denham Court, of tho accident tc Sarah on Friday night, of her ravingj about a bad man named James Woodfall, of Mr. Itayner's return, and of hi{ intention to take Haidee, my mother, aud me to Monaco in a few days, a

Tho hope of seeing Laurence again soon had by this time swallowed up every other thought concerning the journey and I was eager for Friday to come, that we might start.

Then I told him that I had some very grave suspicions about the robbery, that I had told them to Mr. Rayner, who did not think so seriously of them as 1 did, but that ho said I ought not to repeat them to anybody until he had thoroughly sifted the matter, and I had promised not to do so. 80 now you aro not to bo anxious about my safety any more, my dearosb Laurenco. For Sarah, the only person who wished ine harm, is too ill to move, and is in danger, poor wonuui, of losing, it not hor life, at feast hor reason, the doctor says. jA.nd Mr. Rayner has promised not to go away again foe mom tinn a day at a time, eithogon busl ness or for pleasure. There seema

do any thing In the world for

yon—that won't with a mamma or Alice—if you will!"

get me into trouble Alice—if you remind him

I wilL Fll remind him again hi

next leuer—or when I see him. aaj! 'Don't forget to invite Mr. Reynolds in the winter.' WiU that do? "Oh, ye.«v that will do beautifully!

ItWrtBio to tiZ yo&g

pig-tail but I was obliged to help her, in return for the service I wanted her to do me. "I have brought my letter," said I, mysteriously. "Shall you be writing soon?" "I have a letter ready now, and 1 will put yonrs inside and give it to a gentleman who is here, and who is going back to London directly after tea, and I will ask him to post it at once." ••Oh, thank you!" said I and tremblingly, with fear lest the dreaded Alice shonld get hold of it, I put my letter into her hands, and soon afterward left the house.

A fog had gathered thickly and 1 could hardly find my wav across the grounds. Hearing voices, T[ supposed ft was some of the servants talking, and was just upon the point of asking one of them to direct me'to the gate when a few words in a man's voice caused me to stop suddenly and listen.

It was the voice of Tom Parkes. He was protesting that one of the maid servants, to whom he was talking, was very cool in her manner. "Yes, to such weathercocks as you,11 answered the girl, with rough coquetry. "Why, you are keeping company with that ugly Sarah at Mr. Rayner's and, is ill, you want to take up

now, she with me, make!"

Oh, a fiue sweetheart you'd

But she was not

as

Words

obdurate

as

I put my letter into afresh envelope, and put the torn ono into my pocket that it might not bo seen about then I begged Miss Reade earnestly to send the letter off at once, as there was something in it of tho utmost importance and she whispered again: "Remember—Mr. Reynolds in the winter!" 1 made my wav safely, though with some difficulty, through the park and

UJorasEenc

heard the voice of Tom Parkes in the study and that of Mr. Rayner, speaking kindly in reply. And when Tom had said "Good-night, sir,** I went upstairs and prepared for tea. I said nothing of where I had been or what I had done.

Tliat evening Mr. Rayner had a great deal to say concerning tho proposed trip to the Mediterranean shore. He asked me if I was not anxious to see the pretty dresses my mother had been commissioned to get for me, and told me I should look like a littlo Princess if I were good and did just what I was told, "There is no fear of my not doing that, Mr. Rayner," said I, smiling. "But you must not give me too handsome dresses, or I shall not feel at home in them." "You will soon get used to them," said he, with a curiously sharp smile. "There is nothing that women get used to sooner than fine clothes and beautiful jewels, and pretty idleness and— kisses."

Certainly I liked Laurence's kisses but tho tono in which Mr. Rayner aid this grated upon me, and brought the hot blood to my cheeks uncomfortably. Ho saw the effect his words had upon me, and he jumped up and same to where I was standing ready to light my candle. "You look hurt, my child, but you have no reason for it Don't vou know that all theso things are the lawful right of pretty women?" "Then it is aright a good many of them are kept out of all their lives, Mr. Rayner," said I, smiling. "Only the silly ones," he replied, in a tone that I did not understand. "Well, I will explain all that to you on our journey to Monaco."

He looked very much excited, and his blue eyes flashed and sparkled as he held my hand. "Don't be surprised at what I hare said to you this evening. You have brought me luck and yon shall share it This journey shall take you to the arms of a lover who will give you all the things I spoke of and more—a thousand times more!"

That was true, indeed, I thought to myself (but did he mean what I meant?) as I tore myself, laughing and blushing, away and ran up-staira. There was more delight in the fact that Lawrence preferred me to any other woman in the world than in all the beautiful gowns and jewels that ever Princess wore. And I went np to sleep that night with my hands under my pillow clasping his letter

Haidee left my room next day for the first time and spent the afternoon by the dining-room fire. Soon after dinner Mr, Bayner came in with his riding boots on and asked with a smile If

Had not letter to send to .the post He wsisgoiug torideto Beaconsburgh, aiidL if Lgave It to him, it would go a post earlier than If I put it into the bag for the postman to fetch. "2*0, 1 haw no letter, thank ypo, Mr. liayner." said I, with a blush. "Not it line for—STice, to tell—some are coming?" said he, archly.

"You posted that one yourself, didnlt you, Miss whispered little Haidee, arms round my neek.

those

promised. It seemed to me,

with my suspicions concerning Tom already strong, that in the talk which followed ho managed with very little difficulty to find out a good deal about the ways of the household, and also that he spoke as if he had learned from hor a good deal already. Presently I heard the sound of a kiss, aud he promised to come and see her again on Wednesday: and then they weuts away while I, seized by a sudden inspiration, found my way not to tho park, but back to the house, which was less difficult

I asked for Miss Maud Reade again: and this time sho rushed out of the drawing-room and met mo in tho hall & soon as I was announced, and whispered: "They are all in there. Come into the libranr." "Mayl have my letter ba«k, just tc put in something I have forgottenP" said I. "Oh, yes here it is!"—and she drew it from her pocket "Write it hero. 1 will give you a pen. Why, how white you took!" Has any thing happened?" "Oh, no, no, nothing, thank you!"

I wrote on a half sheet of paper, which 1 carefully folded insido my letter, these words: "A man who was at Denliam Court, and about whom I have strong suspicions, is hanging about the Hall now. He is coming here again on Wednesday night."

Christie?

putting hex

Mr. Rayner heard the whisper. "Yesterday?" asked he, quickly. "I—I gave a note to Miss Reade to put with ners," said.

A curious change passed over Mr. Rayner. The smile remained on hi? face, which had, however, in one second turned ashy white. He said: "All right, my dear, in his usual voice, except that I fancied there was a sort oi hard ring ia it, and left the room. "Was it naughty of mq to say?" said Haidee, feeling, that something was wrong. "Oh, no, darling!" I answered.

I, too, was afraid I had displeased Mr. Rayner by going to the hall, without saying any thing about it to any one, in what must seem a sly, underhand manner and I wished Laurence had not enjoined me to send my lettei in that way.

That evening, at tea-time, Mr. Ray ner announced that he had found a letter waiting for him at tho Beaconsburgh post-office which obliged him tt go to Monaco a day sooner.

So Haidee and I must be prepared tf start on Thursday morning. (lb 6« Continued.)

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POZZONIS

COMPLEXION POWDER.

It Imparts a. brtVHnnt transparency to the •kin. Remove* all plaplr*, Ve«klM ana dlacolnratlons. and make* the »kl# uelicalely Mft uad beaittlftil. It cnutalns ao lime, white lead nr nraenle. Iu three »haoe»i link or flesh, while and brunette.

FOB 8AI.K RT

111 Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Everywhere. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

ft^LINDSEYS

jBLOOD SEARCHER.

Makes a Lovely Complexion. iplondid Tonic, and euros Boils, los. Morcurxal and all Blood

I

Ihso&scs. cold by your Druggist, Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this oldtSovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

Em ^atadoU Cream BalmSSM Cleanse* the'

HWFEVEH

Restores tlio Souse of Taste

TRY THE' CORE.

A particle Is a

into each nostril

applied

and fs agreeable, Price 60 cento at Druggists: by mail, registered, 60 ots. ELY BROS., 6fl Warren St., New York.

um

For LOST or

neral sad HKRVOtJS DSB Mknats of Body and Hind, Kffeote

~—of Brror* or Ezeeiia* in Old or Young:,

JUbnit, Kobl. MANHOOD fnllf Knltrtd. IUir It nlirp ui itrwcttmWSAK.tMDmLOrSDOIMMNBAIURTSOrBODr. A a a a a O I A N In S Mn tMllfjr fa» 60 SUtM 4 ParalfB CraatrlM. WHI* Jtowrlptlt* Beok, ripUaatJon **d provfa nallrd OMlnDfr**. A**™ ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, M. Y«

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Lienor Hahir. Positively Ci by Aamlalsterln* Dr. Ilainee' Golden Specific.

tt can be given in a cuii without the Knowledge of the

Cur td

Specific.

iven in a uip of coffee or tea eraon taking

It Is absoluteley harmless, and will efl'cct a

permancnl and speedy enre, whether the patlentis a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Spttclflc in their coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe they quit, drinking of their own free will. TT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Hpeiflc, it bccomes an utter impossibility for ths liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

JAM. SOMES, Druggist,

Cor. 6th and Ohio sts., Torre Haute, Ind.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural la we which govern the operations of dlgi tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Coeoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table* with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such ar« tides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ounielves well fortified with pure blood and a nourished frame.''—{Civil Service

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus:

JAM1S8

Kpf»gT* CO..

Horno»oi»thlc ChemLit*, London, Kng

MAE&30R

HJScTHE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. Our I'vrfvet (on Byrinire frw wltfc every bolt J*. not stain. PreventsNtrfrtare. .'urH»«i«morrlwB»anil Cif«#4 In I u» 4 «i*rs. VrxtggMn. H?rt to an* »]3rt*» for JtAtYDOS MATtVVtf CO.. Ohio. OUUCK A CO.. DrwggMs. TEH RE HAUTE. INO.

Prof. Loisette's

MEMORY

DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD

In ptt# of s4gH«r«U»d UnltoiK*»# whkh jala* the tiMecy, *n4pruetic*} fsmSymai to* is«pH«oC

0M xre**m* rofcrwjww-mt*** saSinspfteeT *1 ...... of.t-b* IroH "I hia «f which the ndwMM mpMforitr *rw wmtatUr at hk Pm. Laimuet Arte# Hiwi ts nwogiitewl KHtey tm Mb marktn* mt

JJPWCLTS

tvard9 b&nkcanb* Uttmed in a xfni/is frtC. £t. rarPMapacttut, A.onie. N.I

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