Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1894 — Page 3

*•. -I*

Continued from Second, Page.

his struggles crrew more and more frantic as they approached the opening in the kiln. Wright perceived the purpose of the foreigner when Kavanagh, with a wild scream, made a desperate effort to cling to the side of the archway. Then Wright found strength to run to his assistance, but it was too late. The foreigner had torn Karanagh away from tbe wall and got him right on to the dome, and they were swaying to anrl fro in the death struggle within a foot of the hole in the middle of the dome. For a moment they swayed there right over the steady flame. Then Kavanugh's foot slipped, and -locked in each other's arms they both fell and top pled down into the body of the kiln. Then. William Wright says, the yellow flame turned a red brown for a minute or two with the thick smoke that streamed up.

CHAPTER LI. I BECOME A PRINCESS.

When Mr. Pel ham brought the news of Kavanugh's death to us, he exclaimed in accents of horror: "What a shocking eventl What an awful tragedy!" And he added witii still deeper pathos. "What beautiful case we have lost!" "There is plenty left for you to do," said Gordon. "Affairs at Lambeth must be in a very complicated condition." "Terribly complicated, I should ?ay, sir. The heirs of the late Mr. Kavanagh will naturally put in a claim upon the estate." "You will settle what is due to them,and if they claim more light 'em." "Fight them, sir?—yes, with pleasure. Then there's Mr. Bell's claim as partner." "Well, 1 beg you to do the very best you can for him." "Certainly, but tru-re's your own solicit

or.

lie umy raise objections in your be

idlf." "So much the belter for you. You can fight him. Make a good job of it, you know. Don't hurry it. "You can depend upon that. I allude, of course, to making a good job of it."

The next great event was the marriage of George Gordon and Judith Hell. That vruH a very grand affair, for George would •bare it so. There were eight bridesmaids.

Yon must he my wife!"

and I was one of them. The Grange was full of visitors at. that time, every room was occupied, and the place rang with the pleasant sound of laughter and young voices from morning till night, and indeed from 'night, till morning sometimes when there was daneing. Mere Lucas consented to haw a cook under her. and the whole management of the house was given to me and a bevy of new servants.

All this was very strange to me. That per haps is why I tind it sodiflieult to describe. It was delightful toliud myself surrounded by cultivated girls who led event,less lives to listen to their eager talk aliout dress and trifles and to feel that I slso was free from oaru and anxiety. I shared their pleasures to the full and joined wit li excitement in nil their amusements. I was light hearted and happy through the whole round-of innocent dissipation, and yet- -well, was happier still when it was all over and we were left. Tarns and I, to renew our quiet life.

Taras seemed to regret the absence of his frieuds more than I. He was unusually grave the morning after Gordon and his wife went away "You miss the hum of voices?" 1 said its we were walking in the garden. "Yes It. is like evening after a busy ia.v.' "It cannot always be day," said I gently to console him, "and, after all, evening is the most beautiful time." "Do you think so?" he asked quickly. "I am afraid I do. I love calm too much perhaps I can think of nothing more beauti fcil than a qtuet life, such as we lived in the old days. You see 1 am unused to society, but," I added hopefully, "in time I shall fall in with tho ways of other people and Hke them more- 1 must like all that von Ukiv" "Would you never want anything more than I could give you—nothing more thau a share iu the joys of a man like mef" "There is no other man like you. If 1 share all that befalls you—joys and griefs —ami be always your companion, your little friend" "You must be more to me than that," he said, stopping and speaking with passionate fervor as he took me into his arms. "You must Ik* my wife!"

We wen1 married quietly

IK*lure

Gordon

and his wife returned t'rom their honey moon, and 11ms Tarns gave me a second name—more than that indeed, for those who like the sound of titles call me the Princess Borgensky.

THK KND.

Burning Soil.

A special in the New York World from Fort Dodge, la., says: Several hundred acres in Humboldt county, which this summer raised the biggest hay crop In Iowa, are burning away to ashes, the soil itself being consumed by fire to a depth of 15 feet. Two years ago the land was several feet under water and was known as Owl lake. It was drained by a big ditch and dried up, leaving a very rich soil. A few days ago, when a prairie fire swept over it, the soil itself took fire, burning like turf. The fire eats down to a hard clay that will be of no use for fanning purposes. Any number of interesting fossil remains are exposed to view where the fire has burned out.

Why weary your throat aud patience with that wretched cough when a bottle of l)r. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you promptly.

AMATEUR DRESSMAKERS^^!

Hints to Women Who Cut and Make Their Own Gowns.

It is left to choice whether skirts be faced with lining or made on an^-nder: skirt. Both are useful in their p.^e. A faille lining gives support and strength to thin silk while for a thick woolen costume it is

less

clumsy than an under

skirt and far easier to hold up. On the

A. SKIRT WITH TRAIN.

contrary, a dress of light wool crepon or veiling, or a gauze, tulle or lace dress, looks prettier when made over an underskirt.

The little darts by which skirts hare been adjusted to the waist for sometime are now as far as possible avoided and the fullness over the hips obtained by slightly gathering the material in front and at the sides. The best way of mounting a skirt in this way for those who have not much experience is to prepare a band—a piece of material—put on the hooks and eyes at a sufficient distance from the ends to allow them to cross about one inch at the back, and then either place the band round the waist of the person for whom the dress is intended or else on a dress stand made exactly to the figure. The skirt should be carefully pinned on the band, allowing enough fullness that it may not drag. When a thread has been run through the fullness to draw it in position, the skirt and band may be sewed together with confidence that the former will hang well.

The skirt lining or underskirt must not be gathered with the material, but should be adjusted with darts, and any skirt to be worn under a bodice with basques should be arranged in the same way to avoid clumsiness round the waist. The fullness at the back is mounted, sometimes in close gathers, sometimes in plaits, while often the skirt is cut so that a few little gathers suffice to produce ample folds at the bottom, and finally skirts are made fitting closely to the waist without any plait at the back, but this is a very difficult style to wear and suits only quite young girls with perfect figures. It is sometimes necessary to fasten the fullness of the dress behind by a few stitches to prevent the plaits being displaced when walking.

For evening wear a suitable trained skirt may be made by a pattern consisting of front, side widths and back, which last is cut on the straightway of the material down the center of the back seam, the shaping at the sides throwing the train out fan shaped.

Gloasy Hair Once More.

It is rumored that glossy hair is to become the prevailing style, and to produce the effect many things are resorted to. Brushing the hair at night will make it shiny, and it is said that a soft silk cap worn at night will do the same. First of all. however, the hair must be kept perfectly clean and free from oil or "dressings."

A Bread Pudding:.

For those who are fond of plum pudding, a boiled bread pudding, made by the following recipe, is recommended:

Trtke a pound of stale bread and pour over it a quart of boiling milk and let it soak one or two hours then rub it quite fine with the hands. Add 5 well beaten eggs,

cups of sugar, half a cup of mo

lasses, a wineglass of brandy, half a nutmeg grated, half a teaspoonful of ground cloves, the grated rind of a lemon, half a pound of syet chopped fine and li pounds of raisins. Boil it for four hours. Sorve with a rich brandy or wine sauce.

Veils of the Day.

The most fashionable veils of the day aro white and black—a black ground with a white design upon it. But newer than these—a fashion which as yet has hardly traveled from Vienna and Paris to us—sire the colored veils, the lightest pinks, blues, browns and heliotropes, matching the bonnets.

Managing Furnace#.

These rules are given by Good Housekeeping: First get a house thoroughly wanned. When it, is the desired temperature, it will require Jess coal than if constantly cooling and heating.

There is more economy in filling the firepot full of coal than in putting in only a small amount.

Do not use a poker on the top of the fire. It is bad management in the use of hard coal. The grate in the furnace will remove the ashes and clinkers, thus allowing free passage for air through th« fire.

Iu filling the furnace with coal the smoke pipe damper should be opened and the ash pit door and 6lide closed otherwise the smoke and gas will be forced out of the feed door.

When the rooms are heated and there is a good fire in the furnace, shut it up as close as possible.

In the morning open all drafts, put in a small quantity of coal, let it burn thoroughly, then add fuel until full. Let it burn for a short time for the gas to be consumed before closing the dampers.

If the furnace heats quickly and strongly from a good draft so that in warm weather there is too much heat, don't shake the grate, but allow it to clog with ashes —not under, but on top of the grate.

Never shut off all registers at once. If it is desired to shut the registers, close thos« on the upper floors, as when the lower rooms and halls are heated the air finds its way to the upper rooms.

A BEAUTIFUL DRAWING.

LIGHT SPRUNG FROM THE DARKNESS.

A Grand Awakening Which Shall I-ast For-ever-A Brighter Outlook Than the World Has Ever Before Known.

Changes are constantly taking place which tend to make the world happier, and to cause a feeling of joy and contentment to pervade our lives. One of the greatest blessings which has fallen to mankind and which is indeed the dawning of a new era of life, has just taken place iu the well known family of Mrs. Albert Blanohard, residing at 35S Webster Ave., Chicago, 111. She writes the following interesting letter: "My health has been very poor for several years. I would have sinking spells and was so weak that I could not hold my hand up to my head. I would have to lie down ou tbe sofa and was so very nervous that I could not sleep nights. "My stomach troubled me all the time and my food distressed me so that I was afraid to eat. had chills most of the time and sometimes chills and fever with trembling and shaking. I was al so troubled with catarrh. "I was so dizzv at time- that I nearly fell I would grab at the chair, and dark spots appeared belor^ m.v eyes. I could not begin to tell how I suffered. 1 was so sick I did not enjoy life and was told that I would not live long.

«RS. ALBERT BLANCHAFTD.

"I took many runt'dies and employed several physician* tint received no permanent benefit. 1 wa- induced to take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and a'ter using six bottles I found it hud done wonders tor me. 1 now feel real strong and well and can walk a couple of miles. "My atouiach does not trouble me and I am not chilly. My catarrh has entirely disappeared. lam so well that I am assisting my husband iu the office and help mother when I home. I hope any one that is not well will try Dr. fJreone's .NercuraVblood and nerve remedy. "Mv little daughter, Helena, has &\so been using this remedy with great benefit. fShe WHS very delicate and nervous. After taking this wonderful medicine for a short time she gained three pounds and is not near so nervous as she was. I do not feel afraid to recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for I know what it has done for me and my little girl and would advise any -one who is suffering to take it."

MISS HELENA BLANCHARD.

What a beautiful awakening, indeed, is this great discovery from tbe darkness of disease and the failures to conquer it. What a blessing to all humanity. How grateful ijiust Mrs. Blanch ard feel for the cure of herself and child. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will do for you all that it has done for her. If you are nervous from any form of nervous or blood disease, indigestion, weak stomach, kidney or liver complaints, take this wonderful medicine and it will cure you. Dr. Greene, the noted specialist in the cure of all chronic and nervous diseases, can be consulted at his office, 35 West 14th street, New YorK, free, personally or by letter.

Chinese Honor* For a Bishop.

Bishop Anser, the head of the German Roman Catholic mission in South Shantung, has been honored by the emperor of China with the light blue button (third class). This distinction has been conferred upon him in consideration of his meritorious services in preserving concord between native Christians and non-Christians.

With the exception of the old Jesuit missionaries this honor has been conferred, so far as is known, on only two other missionaries namely, the late bishop of Peking, Mgr. Tagliabue, and Pere Favier, who received this decoration for their services in connection with the tranfer of the old Peitang cathedral at Peking.—North China News,

Hereford's Acid Phosphate A. Sem Food Md Tonic:

1 he most effective yet discovered.

^w^f-v V'"' *•,

_.™.,.. ,, t^'st.--'t-,»-sr.J -?T .. .•

TERRE TT ATTTTC SATUBDAY EVENING MATL. JAJSTUARY 27,1894.

T.»n«'« family Medicine Moves the Bowels

Each day. Most people need to use it.

Orange Pudding.

Oranges are a healthful fruit, and there are many ways of using them besides the usual method of eating them raw as a dessert. A good pudding may be made from six ordinary sized ones, cut into small pieces, sprinkled with a coffee cup of sugar and left to stand one hour. Boil until well cooked a pint of sweet milk, a half cupful of sugar, a large tablespoonful of cornstarch, the yolks of 4 eggs, and pour over the oranges and sugar. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and spread on the above sprinkle on a little sugar and put into the oven to brown. To be served cold.

Thanks

that there is no North, South, Cast, or West for SOZODONT. Every one with a mouth needs it. It is good for humans everywhere, in tbe homes in Texas, on tbe Plains, or the Pacific coast, and way up in the once disputed Aroostook region. Druggists keep it.

General SPALDING with his GLUE ce men ted North and South, never to be parted. It never cracks.

The Newest Stookings.

The newest notion in stockings is a heavy make of white lace in a lozenge shape, applied as an applique on the fronts of light colored silk stockings. Shot silk stockings to match any colored material and rainbow stripes are to be had, but those having black feet and legs with white tops are sold.

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough *t once.

Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new retnedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water aud pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief this is your remedy. Bold by W. D. Waggoner and all druggists, Terre Haute, Indiana.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

If you Have Headache or Neuralgia, Take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relieving Pain, aud in curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic and contain nothing that stupefies. They tone up the nerves and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caflein in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.

For years 1 have tyeen

terrible suf

ferer from headache some six months ago my physician prescribed PheuyoCaffein, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their incipiency. J. H. Staunard, Concord, N. H.

You hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best thing out for headache, E. P. Jones, M. D.. Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute tbe greatchange to your Phenyo Caffein, a remedy I could not do without if it cost ?5 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines (warranted to cure) without their even helping me. can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S- Schmitt, Seynnour, Indiana.

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