Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1894 — Page 3

Continued from Second Page.

I only had men to watch those doors into the corral, 1 could pen Moreno and whatever he has here at his back. It's that gang of hell hounds we passed at Ceralvo's that will pay us a call before morning, or I'm a duffer."

Once again he found the paymaster wearily, anxiously patrolling his selfassmned post out beyond the westward wall. The p' esence of common danger, the staff official's fQrgetfulness of self and his funds in his determination to aid the wretchcd women whom he firmly believed to have been run off by the Apaches, had won from the sergeant the tribute of more respectful demeanor, even though he h«ld the story of the raid to be an out and out lie. "Any signs or sounds yet, sir?" he questioned in muffled tone. "Why. 1 thought—just a moment ago—1 heard something like the crack of a wlnp far out there on the plain." '"Th it"s mighty strange, sir: no stage is due coming east until tomorrow night, and no stage would dare pull out on this Ktrelch in face of the warning there at Picacho." "Well, it may have been imagination. My nerves are all unused to this tsort of tiling How do you work this affair when you want to reload, sergeant? I'm blessed if I understand it. 1 never carried a revolver before in my life.

Feeny took the glistening, nickel plated Smith & Wesson, clicked the hammer lo the safely notch, tested the cylinder springs, and touching the lever showed his superior by the feel rather than hi^ht how the perfect mechanism was mailt to turn on its hinge and thrust the emptied shells from their chamb'T. "The Lord grant we may have no call to shoot tonight, sir. but I misdoubt the whole situation. That fire's beginning to wear itself out already, and any minute I look to hear the hoof beals of the Morales gang, surrounding us here on ever.' side, if they'll only hold off till toward morning and 1 can brace up these two poor devils they've poisoned, we can stand 'em off awhile until our fellows begin to come back ov Lieutenant Drmnmond hears of the gathering." "And do you still believe there are no Apaches in this business?" asked the major. "Not out north or west, sir they're thick enough ahead in the Santa Maria, tmt not to the north, not to the west—J can't believe that. Those Morales fellows know everything that is going on. They knew* that just about this time Ned Ilarvey was expected along escorting his sisters homo. They knew you had never seen liini and could easily le made to believe the story. Everything has been done to hold us back, first at Ceralvo's mid afterward hore, until they'could gather all their gang in force sutlicient to attack, then— Hisl! listen There's hoofs now. No, not out there, tho other way, from the Tucson road, east. God grant it's some of our fellows coming back I Keep watch here, major I'll run out and challenge."

Hastily picking up a carbine as he passed the door, Feeuy ran nimbly out across thosaiidy barren, disappearing in the darkness to the southeast. Old Plnmuier's heart beat like a hammer as he listened for the hail. A moment more he could hear hoof beats and the •oices of men.in low tones: then, low toned, too, but: sharp and stern, Feeny'a challenge rose upon the night:

Who comes there V" Instantly the invisible party halted, surprised, but with the promptness born of frontier experience back came the answer:

Friends.

"Who are you and where from?" "Ucorge Harvey and party from Tucson. looking for Moreno's. Who are you V" "I'nited States cavalry on escort duty. How many in your party "Only two here. We were delayed by Apache signs in the Santa Maria. Th( rest are some miles behind with relay mules. Are we near the ranch? What's that light out to the west?" "Never mind that now. Dismount and come up alone, Mr. Harvey. 1 must recognize you tirst."

Feeny wanted to gain time. His brain was whirling, (lore was partial confirmation of the .story told by the alleged Nel Harvey in the morning. Here was the father coming with guurd and relay mules to meet his children just as their morning visitor declared he was expected to do. Was it possible after all that the tale was tr ue—that the children were there at the Gila, making a wide detour around Ceralvo's and taking the northward route around that ill favored ranch If so. what awful tidings had ho to break I Stout soldier that h« was, Feeny felt that he was trembling from head to foot. Up through tin gloom strode a tall figure, fearless and confident. "There's no Irishman in all the Morales gang. laughed the coming man. "and 1 know a cavalryman's challenge when I hear it, ami so honor it at once. Where are you. sentry?" "Here this way," answered Feeny. standing erect and ixx'ring sharply through the gloom. "I've never met you. Mr. Harvey, but we all know yon by reputation. Just tell me your business and how you hapjen to be riding the desert this time of night, and then I'll tell you why I ask." "I am exieeting my son and daughters coming up from Yuma, We were to meet at Moreno's this evening, but a scouting party in the mountains warned us to hide until night, so we're lateHave they reached Moreno's? We must bo close there." "You're close enough to Moreno's. It's uot 100 yards back there, but that light across the valley is tho warning beacon at Picacho. They would hardly

venture across, knowing what that means." "Why, my God, man!" exclaimed Harvey that says the Apaches are out west of the Santa Maria or the Christobal. Have you seen—have you heard anything of them?" "For the love of God, sir, don't ask me now. Come to the ranch. Major Plummer's there—the paymaster. He'll tell you all we know."

A moment more and, with glaring eyes, with agonized, ashen face, the Arizona merchant stood at the entrance

Up throwjh the gloom strode a tall figure, fcurlcsx and confident. of the ranch, clinging to the horse rail for support, listening with gasping breath to Plummer's faltering recital of the events of the morning. "Are you sure it was my son—my Ned?" he moaned. "I never saw him before, Mr. Harvey, but some of my men were sure. and old Moreno here"

The wooden shutter behind them swung open. From the inner darkness Moreno's voice, tremulous with" sym pathy and distress, fell upon their ears "Senor Harvey, my heart bleeds for you. 1 saw him but an instant, but it was he—Senor Edward, your son." "God of heaven I And your men have gone, all of them!" "All but Feeny here "Northeast, toward tho Christobal?"

Yes, but stop one moment now and look at this note. Is it your son's writing?" And Pinturner produced the crumpled page while Feeny held the light. Feverishly Harvey examined tho scrawl, his hand trembling so hard he could not steady the paper, "It is like enough," he moaned. "It was written in such mad haste. My horse!" ho cried, "and you come with me, George. Send the others on our trail as soon as they get in. Give me another pistol if you can, I have but one, and in God's name order along the first troops that reach you."

Then in less than a minute even the galloping hoofs had muffled their dull thunder in the darkness and distance. With wild dread spurring him on, the father was gone to the rescue of his children, leaving old Plummer and his faithful sergeant shocked and nerveless at the ranch.

['lobe Continued Next Week.]

Flo wars For the .Sickroom.

Druggists ask, "For what purpose is it wanted!1" and the same inquiry is made by tho New York florist. Bridal flowers are white and fragrant, funeral blossoms are white or green and may or may uot be scented, gift bouquets levy on the wealth of Flora, table flowers are distinctively gay, hut scentless, and in the selection of favors for the siek preference is given to the same elau"of goods. The odor of lilies, hyacinths, heliotropes and even rases, so delightful to the healthy, is often oppressive to tin? patient Tuberoses, with their overpowering scent, will cause some sick persons restlessness of body and distress of mind. Doctors and nurses know this, and so do the progressive flower merchants. In making up an order, variety of color is sought after for the sickroom, with a profusion of delicate foliage, particularly trailing vines, palm branches and ferns. Green is restful to the eyes, red stimulates, yellow tires, and blue is soothing in its effect. Cut flowers displayed in a tumbler or lon« stemmed glass vase are doubly charming to the tired patient.—New York Journal.

A rruimeiiicnt of Pictures.

You may not be atilo perhaps to achieve any marked originality in the arrangement of your goods ,md chattels, but in one direction at. least, you can bo different from other people. This difference lies in the way you hang the pictures on your walls. Every home that you enter can, if its owner so chooses, impress you with a new and charming taste that is indescribably pleasing. Nita has a marvelous talent in th's direction. You never see tho pictures in her rooms strung out in a straight line or hung on the right side to correspond with those on the left. Sometimes she will have a large picture and two smaller ones to one side, the third a little lower than the second, but you may rest assured they are never arranged like a mother holding a child by each hand. We all know the way pictures are generally placed over a mantel—a single one or two panels and a square frame. She. will have none of this geometrical fixing, but distributes large and small in such a way that you think you have nev-r seen pictures hung artistically before.—Philadelphia Times.

Sorosls Among the Jii«tk(»res»e». To the cultivated and gentle Quaker ladies of Sandy Springs belongs the honor of having a woman's organization which was founded in 1857. It is called a Woman's Association For Mutual Improvement, and with few exceptions this society, without a president, constitution or bylaws, has met. the last Thursday in every'month since it started. Its purpose is to bring together the women who live on neighboring farms and have not sufficient opportunities for social intercourse. Each member is expected to bring some contribution to the entertainment, and an r,]ostrophe to the dying year may be followed by a new method of making soft yeast and an ex

"I have been using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for some time. Itcored my baby or a very bad cough. I believe "it was the means of saving his life. Mrs. Thomas Hintan, Centreville, N. J."

tract from Huxley by a question as to the sending it to the laundry is very well care of young chickens. During six months: spent. A small tear In the linen before of the year the vegetable and flower gar- washing often means a very large one on dens are generally inspected at the club Its return and very bften pro\es to be too meetings, which couvene at noon, and aft- large to repair. I also consider that the cr luncheon and an early supper the mem- appearance of clean table linen is spoiled bers, cheered by this break in a quiet life. if it is mended before use. wend their way homeward before dark.New York Tribune.

"VKNI, VIDI, VICI."

A NEW APPLICATION OF THE POPULAR PHRASE.

It Concerns Us All More Deeply Jiow .Than Ever Before—A Far Greater and Nobler

Use of the Term Than the Original One.

How frequently we make use of popular quotations, and we do so because they describe so accurately our feelings. The heading of this article, meaning, I came, saw and conquered, was first employed by Julius Osesar to describe one of his victories, but even this great man little realized the magnitude of what might be involved in his famous expression. Recent events have called forth the use of it in a gvaoder and more sublime meaning thau ever before.

Mrs. I.E. Ditmar, who resides at 806 Parker St., Boston Highlands, Mass., says: "I bad been suffering for four or five years with dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation, experiencing constant and severe pain in the stomach. For years I ate scarcely auytbing, and could take no food without suffering the great misery I had also been afllicted for five or sx years with chills and fever. "I was induced to tr}r Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now, after taking four bottles of this wonderful medicine I am entirely cured of all these complaints. My appetite has returned, I can eat without distress and the chills and fever have entirely left me. I consider it a wonderful cure and I cannot speak highly enough in favor of this medicine."

HON. L. P. STRICKLAND.

Hon. L. P. Stricklaud, of 58 Taylor St Cleveland, Ohio, says" "I have taken Dr. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve remedy since lastspring and I feel like a new tuan. It has cured me of chills, hot flashes, bloating after eating, cold feet and shortness of breath. I have also had a fistula for over twenty years, and it is almost gone now. I cannot express how thankful I am that I used this wonderful remedy."

This wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is purely vegetable and harmless, and has come to us through the skill and labor of a great physician. It has met disease, and it is conquering it all over the country, to an extent never before known. It is acknowledged to be the greatest of all medicines in overcoming diseases of the blood and nerves, and all complaints arising from poor blood or weakened and diseased nerves. If you are suffering from any of these diseases, such as nervous debility, poor blood, weak nerves, dyspepsia, liver or kidney complaints, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the great conquerer of disease, and your system will be freed from all impurities and complaints. The doctor can be consulted at his office. 35 W. 14th street, New York, free, personally or by letter.

1.1 trrary Teas.

Every club worthy of the name has its tea hour, even if this precedes tho home dinner hour only by a short space of time. There are the League teas, the Press cluli teas, the Cambridge club teas, the Brooklyn Woman's club teas and many, many others. The Women's I'niversify club teas are held at the ^Berkeley Ladies' Athletic club parlors on the last Saturday afternoon of each month from October to May and are noted for the number of celebrities present on these occasions. College teas are a new phase of the fad, hut cultured Cambridge has nothing more delightful socially than the Wednesday afternoon teas at the Fay House, where Mrs. Agassiz receives, assisted by some of the annex girls. The main use of table decorations at most of the teas is to start conversation. For this purpose a gold and white china plate has the portrait of some famous beauty, as that of Mme. du Barry or Mine. Recamier, or the teapot has an inscription, or the spoons are from many foreign cities.— Brooklyn Eagle.

Mr*. Lozicr on Suffrage.

Mrs. Jennie de la M. Lozier, president of the Xew York Sorosis, writes in Demorest's Magazine: "I do not expect to see woman suffrage come upon the stage arm in arm with the millennium. If the movement effects any reform, it will be the reclaiming of national buildings and thoroughfares from their masculine uncleanliness. kntiticipate a national housecleaning such as this country has never beheld, and the cleaners, a vast army, fully armed with mops, brooms and buckets, will be made up not of men, but of women. Why not? In private homes the housekeeper is a woman. Why should not the housekeeper in our national homes be also a wom»n?"

A'Stitch In Time.

A small amount of time devoted to examining the house linen each week before

For Weak Nerves

I'se Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It is particularly nseful in making weak nerves strong, as it contains necessary elements of nutrition for the nervous system, obtained from natural sources.

TERR® HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL. FEBRUARY 3, 1894. 3

Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels

i£ach day. Most people need to use it.

a a

A bag for soiled lingerie, handkerchiefs and collars is thus described by a Rural New Yorker correspondent: Make it of white butcher's linen, 40 inches long and the width of the material. Fold the goods and sew into a bag, having its

CONVENIENT AND INEXPENSIVE, opening in the middle. The bag is first embroidered with a scroll border in turkey red braid. A large bone ring is slipped over, dividing the bag into two compartments—the smaller for the handkerchiefs, collars aud cuffs, the larger

for lingerie. Such a bag is hygienic, for it is easily laundered, is always fresh and olean and is decidedly pretty.

It Will Not Straighten Teeth, ButSOZODONT will vitalize and beautify them, and impart a delicious fra grance to the breath. This preparation, in use so long, has not one enemy.. It is a perfect Ciesar of a Wash. It came, saw, and couquerred. Its sale is widening every year, and will continue. When introduced on the toilet, it remai ns.

SfAunuiNo's GLUE is a Caesar aud a Holder wherever it comes.

Worlc l,-or the Artistic Girl. Mrs. Sallie Joy White tells a pretty sto ry in The Golden Rule of the first shop window, so far as is known, ever dressed by women. Mr. Edward Fileue, a progressive young merchant on Washington street, Boston, conceived the idea that the dressing of such windows would be a suitable and remunerative occupation for women. Accordingly he experimented, with the result that one day an artistic "picture window" in the front of his store attracted an admiring crowd. It represented a lady's dressing room, with all the toilet articles scattered about. Madame herself —a beautiful waxen representation—was seated in front of the mirror, while the maid gave the finishing touches to the becoming coiffure. It was the work of women, and it, proved what Mr. Filene had claimed—that here was a new field of work for the artistic girl.

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Belief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney aud Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy 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 and pain in passing It almost immediately. If you want quick relief this Is your remedy. Sold 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, and 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 I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago my physician prescribed PheuyoCaflein, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their in cipieucy. J. H. Stannard, 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 the great change 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. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. Schmitt, Seymour, Indiana.

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"Tfrst inlFres and Improvements

Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a pun«tured inner tube through a hole in the rim, repair is effected in five minutes by replacing with anew one.

If you are going to ride why not ride the best?

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.

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Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch ol Cough now and then "Try this Wonderful Medicine." The Cough and Weakness will disappear as if by magiq, and you will feel a strength and power never had before.

HAVE YOU A COUGH A Dose will Relieve it.

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Valuable Interesting Instructive

Dr. A. FOX^AINE, Tatoma, Wash.

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EXPOSITION

WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS

From Photographs by the Official Artist of the

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For sale In Terre llaute, Ind., by J. E. SOMKS, and by GU1UCK A CO., DruKKista.

DEAFNESS

This wonderful reroody

GRATE7VL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST—SUPI'KR.

"By a tboiough knowledge of the natural

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Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, .«• beled thus: JAMK8 KVP8 A CO..

Homoeopathic Chemist*. Ix»ndon,

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DENTIST.

Removed to *71 Main sU Terre Haute, Ind.