Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1894 — Page 3

jest

Out of the Jaws of Death.

Continued from Second Page. ""Everything points to the necessity—the vital necessity—of keeping Kavanagh in ignorance of your escape. Even when Mr. Gordon returns, Kavanagh ought not to know it before we have obtained an ore ,-r for his-arrest. At the first intimation ~f danger he will try to slip through our fingers. Now, where is Mr. Gordon likely to go when he reaches London?" "To,Lambeth." I replied without hesita tion. "Why, that is the very place he ought to avoid.. Can you think of no means of communicating with him before he arrives here?"

After a moment's consideration 1 said that it was probable he would call upon the people who had helped me in Berlin, Mr. Hoffman and his wife. "Considering all things— Excuse me. madam," he broke off, with an apolo getic cough, "but your hair behind has worked a little to one side. Considering all things, as 1 was#bout to remark," he continued, when 1 had replaced the false hair, "do not you think it would be advisable to Kf) to Berlin and wait there with these friend* until Mr. Gordon comes?'? "No," I said, "1 could not do that. I must be in England. I will write to Berlin: that will answer the same purpose."

He shook his head doubtfully and glanced nervously at my treacherous knot I, too, felt that it would be wiser to go away, but I could riot reconcile myself to the idea of going so far from Taras, even for a few weeks, little as I had to hopu ia staying near him. "May I ask where I may write to you in case I have anything important to communicatu?" "I will let you have an address. I do not kpow yet where I shall stay. I think near Woking." "Woking. Of course you have no reason to suspect that Mr. Kavanagh might by chance go to Wokiugf" "I know be passes through the town occasionally: but," I added hastily, to allay the alarm expressed in the little solicitor's face, "the place I thought of staying at is a roadside inn quite out of the towu, where he would never think of stopping." "Still, many people visit a roadside inn. You could not always stay in one room out of sight, and—excuse my saying so—your appearance might excite curiosity and give rise to gossip, which would be in the high est degree undesirable. I positively think, madame, that out of respect to the gentleman who has advanced this money" "I will not go there," I said, already convinced of the folly of yielding to a merely morbid and sentimental motive. "Tell me what 1 ought to do, and I will-do it." "Have you any idea where Mr. Kavanagh lives?" "At Sydenham, I think." "Ah, well,

you took a lodging at Stoke

Newington, say, I think you would bo perfectly safe—especially if you laid aside your disguise."

I feel surfs my hair had gone wrong again "And what shall I do then?" I asked, feeling that the long period of suspense would be intolerable without some occu pation to divert my thoughts. "What should you have done at Wok ing, madame?" Mr. Pelham asked perti nently. "I think 1 should have walked a great deal in the woods." "Unfortunately there are no woods at Stoke Newington, but there are other attractions for a lady. There are shops and— Are you fond of music?" "Music!" I echoed, jumping at the suggestion. "That is the very thing. I want to learn the piano." "In that case 1 think I can suggest tinvery thing that would meet all require men Is. I have a sister living there who gives lessons in pianoforte playing. She would be happy to give you board andlodg Ing, and there would be no necessity for explanations, which might be required else where. I myself live at Stoke Newington, and if it. is agreeable to you we will go at once to my sister Janet and arrange the af fair."

I accepted this offer eagerly, for the notion of learning music fired my imagina tion with the wildest hope*. In my iguo ranee I thought that ,by working all day I might in a month be able to play as well a Judith Bell. And that night I took up my quarters under the roof of Miss Jauet Pel ham.

CHAPTER XLV.

I DISCOVER TltK .FIRST CAUSE OK KAVANAGH'S VILLAINY. Miss Janet Pelham was the dearest little old maid that ever lived. She had the birdlike alacrity and cheerfulness of her broth er, but with a sweet and amiable disposition which was less perceptible in his character because of the restraint, imposed by considerations of professional etiquette maybe. But indulgent as her nature was, Miss Pelham could uot permit me to practice scales on Sunday. Possibly she felt for her neighbors, fot n.o i- were thiu, and they certainly IK-HIHI ENOUGH strumming for six days of the week to entitle them to a day's rest on the seventh. But the inaction which was a gmlsend to them was intolerable to me. and so on the second Sunday 1 put a little parcel of provisions, which I had bought overnight, in my pocket. and left Stoke Newington at an early hour.

There was but one place in the world'that had any attraction for me, and that was Betterford. and with a wild feeling of freedom aud hope, heightened by my love of adventure aid the sense of the' risk 1 ran, I tpok the first train from Waterloo to Wok

was alone in the compartment when tb train started, and taking advantage of thiopportunity 1 carefully pinned on the pieces of false hair I had brought with me and put on the thick, spotted veil to com plete the disguise.

A very beautiful fir wood lies at the back of the Grange. It slopes down to the common, and from a path winding round the hill, at a certaiu point, one obtains an unobstructed view of the Grange and its surrounding grounds below. A seat has been fixed there, for this opening com mands one of the finest views in Surrey, the undulat ing country spreading out beyond the common as far as the eye can reach.

It took me by surprise when looked down and saw the Grange lying open to my observation below. It seemed as if something more than hazard had guided me to this spot. "It must be lunchtlme," I said to my self, seeing no one in the garden. "I am hungry too. Perhaps by the time 1 have eaten my lunch Taras will have finished his. Then ho will come out to smoke cigar and lc luto that wonderful world haspokoof.'V

I sat down andjate the sandwiches I had brought. Then, after waiting with eager hope and expectation for about baif an hour, my heart bounded as Taras came out

from the house and walked slowly over the lawn. He was not alone. A thin old gen tleman walked by his side. I knew Taras the moment I saw him, but it was some time before I felt certain that his companion was Colonel BelL

Instinctively I drew aside, screening my self behind a bramble. It was not likely that the old gentleman wpuld descry me at that distance, still less that,- perceiving me, he could recognize who I was. Presently a yo'-ng lady with a sunshade appeared, immediately followed by a gentle man. Him I knew at the first glance to be Mr. Kavanagh by his height, carriage and smart appearance. They crossed the lawn to Taras and Colonel Bell and a "few minutes after sauntered away, ^disappearing beyond the shrubbery that hedged the lawn. I was glad when she went away, for I knew it must be Judith, though her sunshade concealed her head and face from me. While she was there only a feeling of jealousy imbittered my thoughts. When she was gone, my heart beat more calmly, and I could look down upon mydearfriehd with that tender sentiment which I had made the pilgrimage to indulge in.

Mere Lucas brought out a glittering, liquor set and a box of cigars and set them on a table before the garden seat. Even there I could hear her laugh. These and many other trifling incidents I noticed with untiring interest until the sound of voices startled me from my reverie, and looking downward I perceived through the intervening growth a bright speck of color. It was the sunshade 1 had seien in the garden. Judith and Kavanagh were coming up through the wood by the winding path. 1 stepped back noiselessly and looked round for a hiding place, not knowing by which path to escape meeting them. A deep trench bordered the inner side of the path, overgrown in parts by straggling brambles and dead brake. I crept round the seat and dropped in the trench behind it, think-

crept round the sent and dropped In the trench behind it. ing that I should be secure there while they passed. It was not likely that they would stop to pry into the ditch at the base of the seat. They had ceased to talk, but as they drew nearer and nearer I heard the sound of their footsteps. I could see nothing but the banks and the loose growth about me. The sound ceased, and then, quite close, I heard Kavanagh exclaim in admiration: '•By Jove, what a glorious view!" "This is my favorite walk. When it is fine, we come and sit here for a time." Judith answered. "A pleasant suggestion. Shall we rest a bit?"

I heard the rustle of Judith's skirts as she seated herself, and then Kavanagh speaking again: "Ah, there's the Grange below there, and Taras with your father." "Poor pnpa! Even from here 1 see the change in him. He used to sit so erect." "It's that detestable office. He sticks at it too close. He is there bending over his desk from morning till night. It is too much for a man of his age. Why should he? A lad at 15 shillings a week could do the work he does." "Happily he does not know that." "Unhappily I think he does. That blundering idiot, the accountant, made it clear to him that his share in the business is practically nil, and knowing that but little persuasion is needed to make him retire." "How can he retire if he has nothing?'' "He might Liaye all he needs." "You are thinking of Taras' generous offer." "No 1 know your father's character too well to believe that he would accept any Offer from Taras or from me that carries the smack of charity with it. It is only from his daughter that he could take a gift and still feel independent. You owe him still for all he has bestowed on you." "When the trouble came last year, I gave up all I had saved. It barely covered the house debts. I cannot rely on receiving to the end of papa's life the salary Taras pays me. it is more than I onght to take. 1 know that, but 1 have sacrificed my own little share of pride with this very hope you point to. Oh, 1 have thought of it over and over again. But how can I give papa a home when my future is so uncertain? It would be dreadful to take him away from business and then find that I had not enough to support him." "But your own future need not be an uncertain one. You have it in your power to offer him a home and surroundings as pleasant as the Grange below there—a home in which you might be to him what you now are to Tarns-." "t could do this~-Il!,~she murmured in tone of bewildered surprise. Then, after a moment's pause, she exclaimed in expostulation, "Mr. Kavanagh!" "No, I cannot let this hand go until yon have heard me out- and I know whether there is hope for me or not," he answered, with low aud passionate firmness. "It is time to speak. I have been silent as long as silence was endurable—masking my feelings toward you as only one with my earnest desire could. I love you, Judith! I have loved you for more than a year— from the first day I met you. I loved you. hopelessly until George Gordon threw away the treasure that his soul was too base to value. Since then I have built every hope upon the possibility of making you my wife.*'

In that instant it flashed upon me that here was the secret motive for which we had been searching—a motivcstronger thnn avarice. It was to rob -George Gordon of lxard

his sweetheart and his fortune that we had been kidnaped and sent to Siberia. {lo be Continued Next Week.}

If, after brushing the coat or gown, it Ii sprinkled with spirits of camphor and aired a few hours, it will be tidy and grateful. Garments and belongings that smell of nothing axe the cleanest and most agreeable.

...

wmm

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JANUARY 13, 1894.

A Blessing Indeed.

What would this poor, weak humanity do were it not.for those strong, noble, restless spirits who are ever searching the caverns of knowledge for tho good of mankind? Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14tb street, New York, who a few years ago gave to the world that priceless boon, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, bas now introduced another blessing for the sick and suffering. He is the most succesaful specialist in curing all nervous and chronic diseases, aud he offers to everyone, far and near, the opportunity of consulting him, free of charge, through his system of letter correspondence.

Write him about your complaint and send for his symptom blank, and he will return you an exact explanation of your case with advice, free of charge, and tell you how you can be cured. He gives most careful and explicit attention to all letters, and his answer always gives the sufferer a perfect understanding of the disease. If you wish to avail yourself of this great physician'sskill, write him at once about yourdisease and you will undoubtedly be cured.

'St

ORNAMENTAL l. .BLE UNEN.

/In Effective Wheel Border That Is Very Easy to Crochet.

Women who like ornamental table linen will be glad to learn that with the present mania for reviving old fashions, tatting, netting, knit and crocheted lace have more* than regained their old time popularity and are especially favored for ornamenting table linen. Not only are they used as insertion and edging lace, but in many new and novel ways. It is told in The Country Gentleman that one of the most effective of these methods is a hem finish that greatly resembles elaborate drawn work, but is far. more easily made and durable and is carried out as follows:

Turn the hem to the desired depth, leaving the edge raw, and baste securely to position. With fine linen or cotton thread and a suitable hook crochet enough wheels for a single row. Dampen and press the wheels on the wrong side until they are perfectly round and dry then baste them to position, so that their centers will come directly along the inside or raw edge of the hem. Baste the outer edge of the wheels securely to position sew them together neatly where they join at the sides, and with linen floss or wash silk embroider small seal-

BORDER FOR TABLECLOTH.

lops in buttonhole stitch through both the fabric and chain edge of the wheels, thus forming a continuous buttonhole stitched edge. After this carefully cut away the goods from under the wheels close to the buttonhole stitches.

To make the wheels take fine linen thread wind it 20 times around the first finger just below the nail ^glip off the ring thus formed cover with single crochets (count the stitches of the first one made and make the others of similar size) and join. Now make four chain, miss two, join with a short crochet repeat until a row of loops is made entirely around the wheel. Beginning at the center of a scallop, make four chain then two short crochets in the center of the next scallop repeat around the entire wheel and" cut off the thread about 12 inches long. Thread a needle with the latter, pass it to the inside of the ring and fill the latter with any kind of lace—stitcli preferred. The wheels can be made in a more elaborate design if desired, but the heavy foundation ring and scalloped edge of the one described give a much handsomer effect than at first seems evident. This style is better adapted to teaclotlis (used for 5 o'clock teas, card and other small parties), carving and traycloths and center squares than it is to doilies. v,

.-? Ask Your Friends/ Whp-have taken Hood's Sarsjaparilfa what they think of it, and the replies will be positive in its favor. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. One has been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia, an other finds its indispensable for sick headache or biliousness, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.*

TheYnle Slieaf.

Christmas is observed with great enthusiasm in the snowy northland of Sweden. The celebration proper extends over four days, beginning on the~34th of the month. A biantiful custom is that of raising a large sheaf of grain on the top of a pole above the house for the wild birds to feast npon. It is said that no peasant Mil sit down to bis Christmas dinner until the yule sheaf is lifted in place for the birds in the snow outside.

If your tea or coffee pot has become discolored inside, pnt into it a teaspoonful of baking soda and fill it two-thirds full of water, and let it boil two hours. Wash and rinse before using.

When wiping up the floor before putting the carpet down, sprinkle it all over with salt while damp. This will greatly prevent moths.

The flannels should be washed by themselves ii: suds prepared for them, and on no account be rubbed on the

nlt.^ verv flirty

3&2S

Card of Thanks.

I hereby desire to extend £o all of my friends in3' thanks for the many kindnesses extended tome during my past illness of over three months from rheumatista, and I especially desire to tell them that but for Sulphur Bitters I should have been suffering still. May yoti never suffer what I have, is the best wish of your friend, B. H. Tay^eub.

Married In the Middle of the Road.

A Muncie (Ind.) dispatch says: A social event that was to take place Thursday night in Hamilton township was declared off. John Dick and Miaa Maggie Ford were to have been married. Wednesday the couple came to Muncie and got their license. On their way home they met Elder George Moore. In a bantering way they asked him to marry them, showing him their license. Almost before they knew it he had pronounced them husband and wife as they tarried in the middle of the road. A reception was given Thursday night to keep the wedding cake from spoiling.

A Dramatio Saicide.

"How French!"

1894.

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

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'y.- V\ 1894.

Harpfer's Weekly Is beyond all question the leading journal in America, in its splendid illustrations, in Its corps of distinguished contributors, and in its vast army of readers. In special lines, it draws on the highest order of talent, the men best fitted by posltior and training to treat the leading topics of tin day. In Action, the most popular storywriters contribute to its columns. Superb drawings by the foremost artists illustrate it& special articles, its stories, and every notable eventof public interest it contains portraits of the distinguished men and women who are making the history of the time, while special attention is given to the Army and Ns

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1894.

Harper's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home. It gives the fullest and latest information about Fashions and its numerous illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet suplemente are indispensable alike to thehome -ress-maker and the professional modiste. No expense is spared to make its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its bright stories, am using, comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as a budget of witand humor. In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. The Serials for 1894 will be Written by William Black and Walter Besant. Short stories will be written by Marj E. Wilkins, Maria Louise Poot. Ruth "McEnery Stuart, Marion Harland, and others. Outrdpor Sports, and In-door Games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery, and other interesting topics will receive constant attention. A new series is promised of "Coffee and Repartee." c-

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Address: HARPER*BROTHERS, New York.

SfSr-!

iff fssiif

was probably the ex

clamation of most people when they read of the dramatic suicide of the young woman at Clichy, France, the other day. While the train conveying the Russian visitors to Versailles was crossing the Seine she stood on a parallel bridge, waving French and Russian flags, and shouting: "I see and I die. Long live Russia!" she jumped into the. river and was drowned. When her body was recovered it was found that she was clothad only in garments made out of French ind Russian flags.—New York Tribune

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