Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1893 — Page 7
Hop Plaster
Apply
one
W
-rR.
you don't have to
suffer—the relief begins at once. Pain-killing, soothing, stimulating and strengthening properties combined. Qean, sweet, quickestcuring plaster known.
Both side* of tbe genuine plainer show oar signature. Hop Planter Co., Boston, Proprietors. Enterprising med-icine-dealers everywhere sell It.
My Back Aches
HARRISON SMITH
Manufacturer and dealer In i,
rrui nw
OF A£I/KliltfDS.
"WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS
At ray factory on tbe Island, southwest of 'the city, office So. IB south Second street.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
J)R, G. W. LOOMIS, IDIEHsTTIST.
20J0 north flth st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
JACOB D. EARLY,
LAWYEB
Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets
0. JENKINS, M. D.
Ofllce, 14 South Seventh Street, telephone, 40, residence, 02 Ohio street, telephone 17 i. Olllce hours:9n. m. 2 to p. m.:7 to8p. 'in. At residence until until 8 a. ra., 12 to 1 p. 'tn., to 6 p. m.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH.
JO-L DL{. F. G. BLEDSOE—DENTIST. With 30 years practice In dentistry, I can .guarantee flrst-clsss work. Special pains taken In mendlngold plnt.es. Teeth extracted without pntn. 827%Main street, near Ninth.
JfELSENTHAL, A. B.
.Justice ol'the Peace and Attorney at Law.
20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.
T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 671 Mala st. Terre Haute, Ind
H. GABRETT,
°*J Custom Harness Slaker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 23 south 7th. rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery
JSAAO BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Jor.
Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ina Is prepared to execute all orders IP his lln with neatness and dlspatcl
Embalming Specialty.
ISTISBIT & McMINN,
:NDERTA
E S,
103 NORTH FOURTH STREET, AH calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
R. W. VAN VALZAH,
±J Successor to RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH,
JDE35TTIBT.
Office—Southwest corner Fifth and- MR" Streets, over National Slate Bans tentrwf on Fifth street.
engaged."
/Is-
648. WABA5 HI, AVE.
Established 1861. incorporated 1888.
QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
Sueeewors to Glift, Williams A Co. J. H, Wti-uiAMB, President. J. M. Uiarr, Hec'y and Tr®a»
ICARUTAOTDRL or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
AMD DKAUBRS ITT
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
AND BUILDERS' HAKDWAKE. Mtilberry street, norner
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS.
CURE
33J& BcaAaebeand reUowsll tbofcronble* toef •dent to a bilious state of the sy*t«in« such Ditsinew. Naasw, WstMw after
Bating. Pala in the Blda. fes. White thermos* r^M^lOBuceoMhM been shown tnoutli^
SICK
ita&ftchA, wt Curler's UtUo Lhror PQte ectally v*lu*blo In Oooatijatton, ctutagand TtaUna this Mxnoj-infi »mpl*Int, white ih«y comxTidl dinonJowof the lirer and regulate bowels. JBwo
HEAD
from ttLiftdbtratfti&gcottpt&tnt butfortsr mtclr th«sJrgrfoJsx»«^«» noteod hewMurf tho* who oacetoy UMtta wiU Hadtbe«* little pill*wlo. fMalinomm wart that Ows? will not bo Wttling to do without them. Beta!
Bel »6ber alUtfdi be*4
2sU*b*aeet aomaaytHroa Utal fesml* wberc irensk^gnktboH*. Owpilkosnttvfcm ether* i5o not.
C*rU»r*» Little Mw «a*a aal WTnsutytotai*. Oa*«rt*t •Tb 4»#t«te*ly pa--.--, tat by titetr goalie wte qmu( Inri*hnTtS5«*Mi &&S. I,
CARTS SKCOK»ft8 CO*# Haw
SMALL Pill. SHALL DOSE. SlULLPfiRt
gflffD Ayit Ifint
ifllf'[Copyright,ia»2lby tbe Author HATisnottrne —not true at all I gave you no encour ageme at,'
ly, hotly. couldn't have given you any because I*
"Engaged! What! To that engineer fellow?" -C'v '-v '"t "That is no concern of yours. I have given you neither right nor reason to question me about it, or to—to insult me, as you've just done," she faltered only saved by her pride from breaking down into tears—for tbe young cub, who was intoxicated, had just kissed her.
Her father, for his father's sake, had shown Bastable much kindness since his coming to Worston, and Milly had been as pleaaant to him as she was to everyone. Her winning manner he had taken for encouragement, and had the audacity to-night, upon meeting her in a lonely lane where she expected her fiance, to snatch a kiss. "You're an arrant little flirt, and have ruined my life," he cried, thickly with sudden savageness. Then,'seizing her in his arras, he kissed her brutally many times before she found breath, to scream.
Hardly had she uttered the scream before her assailant was gripped by the coat-collar, wrenchcd aside, and thrashed with a stout stick so furiously1 that the blows fell like rain on all parts of the head, face and body. The young engineer laid his blows on with such fierce force that Bastable's face streamed with blood, while his body was a mass of bruises before Miily could hold her lover's arm. He then flung the fellow to the ground, a little ashamod of the violence of his assault upon a man physically so much his in fcrior. He had walked many steps away with Milly before Bastable raised himself into a sitting posture— at the moment that Milly was looking round anxiousl3r in the fear that he was seriously injured. "You villains!" he yelled, as he wiped the blood from liis mouth "You'll pay for this—both of you— both of you—both of you!" he reiterated, with such concentrated malignity in his face and voice as made Milly shndder.
For days after she was haunted by the remembrance of the Satanic hate in his face, and with the horror of revenge upon her lover it portended. And this she did well to dread. Bastable, a vindictive brute naturally, had received
HE FLUNG TUB FELMJW TO T1IK GROUND.
sueh punishment under such circumstances as might have fircft the meekest of men to revenge. Ho really loved Milly Ilarman with all the love of which his gross soul was capable: and to be thrashed by his successful rival under her eyes while in the act of a dastardly assault upon her was an ignominy to be wiped out in blood. Lie brooded upon his iove, his hate, his jealousy and his revenge till you might rather say that these passions possessed him than that ho possessed them.
Another passion, also, which fed all theso with the fire of hell—the passion for drink—now mastered him so entirely that he was hardly ever sober.
Well, therefore, might Milly dread a demoniac so possessed and this dread mado her consent to an immediate marriage with Arthur Munro.
Accordingly the wedding day was not only hastened, but the wedding itself was kept strictly private in deference to lily's dread of Bastable's vengeance vipon her lover. And her precautions would probably have precluded all she feared but for the merest accident. The carriage with the bride and bridegroom in it drove up to the station at the moment that Bastable was in the act of quitting it.
Seeing the luggage labeled "Munro, London," he asked the coachman, when they had entered the station: "A wedding?" "Suramat o't' sowrt," the man answered gruffly.
Meanwhile Milly cried, clinging to Arthur'sarm almost convulsively: "Oh, Arthur! lie—he has hoard of iU lie's here! I saw hi ml"
Who, dear?" *T "Mr. Bastable!** "MHly, darling! You've got that brute on the brain. What can he do here at midday in a crowded station?" Then turning to a porter he asked: "Which is the London trainf "She's there, in the siding', sin she'll hack in here Then the local's gone." "Let me put yon into a carriage dear, while I look after the luggage.*4 So saving he hurried her t© a carriage and got in with her to d&pr«c of the wr: and other light articles on the ®aai *i»d in t** rack.
At this tr i«ot Bastable, who had dogged them Uj the carriajfe, nossad its door t.- -a a. walked Kward the fcod t-. Parana, his teeth trfth impotent fur^ of a caged wild bcaai. ge stoppe*:
the express engine, his iips parted, his teeth clinched, the nails of his hands buried in their palms, while his eyes glared with the lurid light of madness. He was brought a little to himself by being forced to step aside to allow the stoker to get off his engine—in order to follow the driver into the refreshment bar for a drink. This called Bastable's attention to the circumstance that the engine was momentarily deserted. "By George!—that'll do it!" he almost shouted, and without looking round he jumped on the engine, opened the regulator to the full, and as she bounded forward leaped off at the other side.
Arthur Munroe had quitted the carriage to look after the luggage, and the only soul in the runaway train was poor Milly. Munroe had not quitted the train a minute when loud shouts of alarm arrested him. "What is it? What's the matter?" he asked, facing round, with a horrible suspicion that Bastable had attacked Milly. "T' London express has "run away! cried a porter. "Good heavens! She'll be into the Bingham train at Lifford!" cried another.
And Milly "was alone in the train! Yet did not Munro lose his presence of mind. Flying to the end of the platform, he jumped upon the engine of the local, and without a word to driver or stoker seized the regulator. Before ne could open it the driver stopped him. "Hold on, sir—hold on! Bill, unhook the train."
In a minute Bill had leaped down, unhooked the engine from the train, and was back again on the engine plate just as she began to glide out of the station..W^pSS,.
I
But they lost nearly as much time by the stoppage as they gained by the lighteningof the load, for the runaway had got almost a mile's start by the delay. "How far to Lifford?" shouted Munro, frenziedly. "Six miles."
Wrenching the shovel from the stoker he proceeded to feed the furnace with all an expert's skill but though the engine was going now at a rate which made it rock and pitch violently, they had not sighted the runaway yet. Suddenly she slowed down, and Munro looking up saw the steam shut off. -v "What? Why?" he shouted. "Lifford distance."replied the driver, pointing to the signal. "All up by this! We should only pile up the smash now."
Then Munro lost all heart and hope, and sank in a heap on thdj^ngine plate, hiding his face in his hands. Meanwhile the driver had nearly got her under control as.... he came, in sight of the station. S~
All clear! A wire from Worston had got the Bingham train into siding only just in time. As they glided past the platform the station master shouted: "They have wired to Bentham Box to switch her into stop-blocks at that siding." That was, of course, to^geclc^the train against the block.
Munro heard, and starting up like a madman he wrenched open the regulator to the full, shouting only: "My wife! my wife!"—all he could
Articu
late for the moment. Presently, when they hud got
again into swing he cried:
"My wife is in the carriage next to the engine!"* 'There's Bentham bauk!" shouted back the driver, encouragingly.
Bentham bauk is a steep gradient where the seven-foot driving-wheels of the express would need a driver's skillful coaxing and sanding to keep them from slipping at every revolution. "By Heavens! we'll do it if she keeps the rails!" shouted the driver, as they shot through Thornley tunnol like a bullet through its rifled barrel.
All three men were now on the lookout. In less than a minute they would sight- Benthnm bank, and if the runaway had topped it she would be matchwood inaseccnd. The incline at the other side was nearly as steep as the ascent at this, ana to go down it under a full head of steam meant a pace of ninety miles an hour into the siding and against the stop-blocks at the bottom. "I told you!" shouted the driver, excitedly, as they sighted the runaway half up the bank before them. But Munro did not hear him. He was already at the smoke-box of the rocking, reeling engine, having run along its boiler, holding by the rail. •Steady, sir, steady! Hold on hard! We're into her!" And, indeed, they struck the runaway with the smart shock of a mild collision. The driver hurried after Munro and gave him a steadying hand across the touching buffers of the engine and train and then, as Mumro put the brake hard on In the guards* van, the driver stooped and managed with wonderful coolness and handiness to hook on the engine to tbe runaway. 'Reverse her, Bill," he shouted to the stoker. Meanwhile Munro, walking along the footboards and holding by the hand rails, reached the carriage in which his bride was. 'Oh! Arthur!" she cried, when she saw him, got such a fright. I thought you were left behindl"
He broke into a scream of almost hysterical laughter as he hurried on to the runaway engine. There was litt*e difficulty or danger in getting on to it and shutting off thv steam now, sinfe the train began to feel the backward pull of the reversed engine behind and Milly was s?crcd'I thought yon had gone mad. What made you laugh like^hat, Arthur?" she asked"At your being driver, stoker, guard and p5?*?»eng**rs ©l* tbe London express witt ir .ving it and also, I supjios* in t?u reaction from the most horrible boor of my
A-
h::
life—on my wed
ding It was thr:t brute's doing," he adc- re to hi- -elf that* to her, he'iI ten yer.rs fr»r it.**
trr of
faf Baj b!«
gat a
tenth f'• rri"Tit—a,lmt a eevepth of v. V:.t *V: r-:.re got had be
ill
TRUE, EVERY WORD.O
A ^REALISM TERRIBLECINSITSaiNTENSITY.
A Story Which is HUthout an Equal in The "World—The Exact Facts Told Exactly as They Occarred^
LEBANON, N. H. a As your correspondent I communicate the following remarkable story exactly as it came from the lady'8 own lips. Everybody In Lebanon, N. H.f knows Mrs. S. R. Berry well indeed she is a most highly respected resident here. The story is one which particularly interests everyone
at
this season. "I was in a very bad way such trembling in my arms and limbs, and my heart was just frightful, and those terrible sweeping chills and trembling in my limbs made me expect a shock or to lose the use of them completely. -J "I could not sleep nights because my heart would palpitate and the chills or shaking would follow, and 1 could do but very little of anything. "I could not sit up all day, but had to lie down a great deal, and my nerves were very weak and of no use. Why, I cotild not bear any noise. "There was a terrible pain in my head, with burning both sides of the head, and I was almost a complete wreck
"No one had any hopes of my being better. My doctor ordered a change of everything, but I was not equal to moving anywhere, indeed could not walk any to speak of, only drag about from one room to another. "And such dull, heavy feelings, as if I was about to meet some awful doom. All the time I was depressed in mind and spirits and could not cheer up.it, •'My liver was swollen so I could not rest unless hot applications were used on mv side, and my kikneys were very bad. "In my despair, I began the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I will say that this wonderful medioine is the greatest blessing that ever came into a family^
MRS. S. R. BERRY.
"It has done perfect wonders for me. I was soon on the right road to health and strength by its use, and I am gaining every day. After taking two bottles 1 could do more work than I had for over a year, and now I do all my housework and all my sewing. I can walk vigorously, indeed have walked as far as five miles in an afternoon. Yea It ie true, you can ask anyone here. "I can now eat better than ever, am strong again and have got back most of toy former looks aud good color. "I am a wonder to everybody who knows how weak and low I was* before using this remedy. Our doctor met me a few days ago and eald that I was doing wonderfully, that my eyes, were bright and that I looked well. "Oh, words are useless! I cannot tell how much I prize this great and blessed medicine. All my family join me in one loud chorus in saying, God bless this great health giving remedy! I have told everyone o( my friends, far and near, and you see they cannot help believing for here I am a living witness to show what has been done for me
Can anything be added to this? The sick and suflerlng should certainly use so marvelous a health givwi AK litis great remedy appears to be. Especially should all use it now for it is the most excellent of all spring medicines to invigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and regulate all the organs. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and druggists keep it for $1 per bottle.
Doctors recommend and prescribe it because it is the discovery and prescription of an eminent physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and^phronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Rev. H. H. Falrall, D. D-, editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially. We hav# tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case «f catarrh. Ufnistens, as a class are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." 1 used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. 40-2.
A Remedy for the Grippe Conjh. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to dis-
of the throat and
wait for the first symptWtns of the dlsea*e» but get a bottle and keep It orr hand for nse the moment it Is needed. If negiected the urippe has a tendency to brintr on pbPttmocia. AH dm*rgfst» sell the Balsam ..
fma
Green Monattalu
Is unequalled a* a *sore for all rheumatic Mist, treaknensfnthe iride, hack orany other nitre, and is anexeelled tor epw, bruise*, uocoiaprosTtlsIng enemy form, or wherever man!-
corwcetc. It
fas
the
of &&SD SO whatever fested. been known to fail In a contest with this dreadfal foe of human hap* pHM**. If yea would lire a waeefui and painters Hfeujtty Oils great remedy and yo» will wsrer -JE—"
For Malaria
U*« Horeford'a Acid Phosphate.
Dr. E. G. DAVIES, De Smet, Dak., says: "I have used it Jn slow convalescence aud prevention from malarial diseases, where the drinking water was bad I believe it to be beneficial in preventing summer complaints also one of the best agents we have to rectify the bad effects of the drinking water"upou tbe kidneys and bowels."
A Wire "Punch.
Children will find great amusement in constructing the figure of "Puncb^ seated in a chair, as shown in the illustration. It must be made out of a single piece of wire. Try it.
•'Brace Up"
Is a tantalizing admonition to those who at this season feel all tired oat, weak, without appetite and discouraged. But the way In which Hood's' Sorsaparllla builds up the tired frame and gives a good appetite, is really wonderful. So we say, "Take Hood's and It will brace you up."
For a general family cathartic we confidently recommond Hood's PiHs.
Out on the doorstep the windiest morning, Bright hair for the little heads only adorning. His eyes ablaze with excitement and joy, The wee little will-o'-the-wisp of a boyl I was going by as straight as you choose When ho haLled me with this astonishing news: "Oh, sir. did you hear 'bout our baby up stairs. A'thout any toetli and just two or free hairs? Her eyes are shut up so you can't look froo, But I opened one, and that was blue. She's only just Her till we name her a name, 'Cause, don't you see, mister, she's only just came? She's most too teenty to tickle and touc h. But I appreciate her very much. Her nose is pug—but it might be pugger If yo'Vy scuse me now. 111 go in and hug her. —Our Little Ones.
Take it Home. "Having used Solvation uiHn my family for rheumatism I find it an excellent remedy. Hiram G. Dudley, of Dudley fe Carpenter Com mission Merchants, 126 Light street, Baltimore, Md."
Every'Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket,|g
Every Man whose watch has been damaged by dropping out of the bow, and
Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pullout bow and the new
will exclaim: "Ought to have been made long ago!" Itcan't betwistedoff thecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filledand othercases stamped with this trade mark
Ask your jeweler for pamphiet. Keystone Watch Case Co.,'
1
*r«
DU1I-J.1_1.1-Philadelphia.
THP.SE
-ogs. Do not of the dls-
MATTOX&BARRETT£k
LOUIS D. VANDERVERE, Ose of the lest known ltasiness mon in Chicago representative of the great Bradstreet Co, HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS
PROSTRATION.
Dr. Mil** M«dical Co., JBiktotrt, Ind. Gentlemen: I take pleasure in Informing you of the very beneficial results which have followed the use of Da. MILES- RCSTORATIVK NCRVINK in the ease of myseu and wife. For a year I was subject to a distressing pain at the base of the brain and upper portion of the spinal cord. I lost flesh and was greatly PI ID ET |j troubled with sleeplessness.
Your Nervino was highly
recommended to me. Ky case had been so obstinate that I had no confidence in the efficacy of any medicine. Yet as a last resort I consented to give it atrial. Much to my surprise, I experienced marked benefit my sleeplessness disappeared my headache was removed my spiritsand general
•ffETHOUSANDS
OAINCO TWENTY POUNOS. ALL THIS OCCURRED
Sold on a Positive Guarantee
DR. WL LES' PI LLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
ThAFAT
PEOPLE,
Tm
can got! SPEEDY & LASTING Jean stay] thin, RESULTS, MVKRKTTB thin. GPBCIFIC CO., Boiton, Mfus.
EPILEPSY OR FITS
Can thls'dlsease bo cured? Most physicians say No—/say, Yes all forms and ho worst cases. After 80 years study and experiment I havo found the remedy.—Epilepsy Is cured by It curcd, not subdued by opiates—the old, treacherous, quack treatment. Do not despair. Forget past Impositions on your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy. Is of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and large bottle of the remedy—sent free for trial. Mention Post-Office and Express address. Prof. W. H. PEEKS, F. D., 4 Cedar St, Now York.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
Address a letter or pbstal card to TH5? PRESS CIIAIMS COIW JOHN WEDDERBURN,
P.O.Box 463.
COMPANY, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
PENSIONS PROCURED FOR
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for Soldiers and Sailors disabled In tire lino of duty in the reaninr Army or Navy sinco tlic war. Survivors of the Indian wars of 1833 to 1842, and their widows, noir entitled. Old and relcetcd claims their widows, noir entitled. Old and relcetcd claims a specialty. Thousands entitled to nlRher rates. Sena for new laws. No cliargo for advlco. No to0 until successful.
TTOTEL RICHMOND J-JL EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Pro pi"
23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 380.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.
Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs
Artificial Stone Walks,
,„ Plastering:, ^HSitonciy & Coffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1211 South Fifth St 901 Main 8L, Terre HauU, Ind
POSITIVE
POWDEKs SAFE CUBIHYE BMUTIFI1EG. (.2,3.
THIS KA0SII1E
TO USE
IN
YOUR HO&1E
Formerly manager Hborwood House, l'.vtin«Yllle. Ina., late Mnnpr. Hotel Graco. Chicago. Rooum TSo, $1.00, &1.A0 Per Iuy, i"Htenm Heat, Centrally I/tciitert, two blocks from P. O. .tud Auditorium, opp. the now Lester Building. N. W. (!i»r Stilts Hint Vanlldr^n—OHIC AGO
wwsmmq
CWobMtflfV Enarll«i Ilbmond Ttntml.
•J A re. olway* tillable, LAOiea, ink Ijrugjtst for Chichmtcr* JingUth pin-A mott,. Brand In {{wt &ii<1 tiuld n:?t*l!!«\ Hoxol, »crilpl wliJi tilnfl flhhnti. Tllko no other, jlcfu't dangernu* tubulin-* tlont and imitation*. At Drugglx*. or ncrni 4a, In (Lamp* Air p.irtfouJum, testimonial, tail "Itollef for Lidlcn," later, li return Mall. IOjOOO T"«flmmliiN. Sant. J'aptr. \f Mall. 1 lliVVO T"«flmmliil». Jfam« J'aptr. Chlehcater Cncmlcd Co.,Mnrfl»on Nqtiar*. Said by *11 Local DruggUl*. i'lilLuda.,
WVf win ftm par #SO to for BMWI** U»t ff*"* -i Mr kWb«T«l« AI,vAJt» Is orktr la fntroAar* AT HBWHS XACfffXK he aVton*I jrHr* t'SU" all tM. w« Wttl. WimoCT CWTPSO TOt A CT.^7 hu sdt Mr W*TnaHitam l» r«mr beaw Cnt ««t t1»l« *fr*hrw*™, bimI tm4 to «itk nWntM dtwirthn*. *r *111 ww5 wi A* AXVAH MFB. IkpUttr.. tto W. Vcm RTWMN ft. eklptup*,
us^s
&TAFm$
FElfER®
AflDrrs^gista
Fancy Stores. TINTS
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