Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1894 — Page 3

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OLD BILL WILLIAMS.

Where that old sod shanty is. Old Bill Williams ho lived then. He got froze to death. That's his

Grave out by the plowing, where AH the Hunflowers are. He came To this country—I don't know— From Vermont—an took that claim,

Mayba twenty years ago-

Well, one time the boy an him Got caught out, an 1 suppose He wrapped all his clo'es on Jim

An laid down with him an froze. That's the way we found um—Rill Dead an Jim all right—an so. Never mi&ted him much, but still

Boys felt kind of sorry though. —Will Dillman in Minneapolis Times.

THE COACHMAN.

I was Eliane da Rochcr's guardian. At the ago of 8 she had lost both her parents. Her health was delicate, and I thought the best thing to do for her was to put her to a convent school in the country.

I myself had three sons. Eliane, when of age, would come into possession of $800,000, and as I did not want to be accused of paternal covetousness I desisted from taking h«r to my home. Consequently who spent all her vacation at school, grew up beautiful and thereby caused mo to redouble my precautions.

She showed religious proclivities and professed a vocation for-convent life. I remonstrated against her becoming a nun, but she urged that she was happy and wanted nothing better than to pass her ex Istence at the convent. When of age, she for two years devoted her whole income to feeding and clothing the poor of Juilly,

One morning, however, I received the following astonishing letter: My Dear Guabdian—I am bored. After mature reflection I find that I am not cut out for a religious career. Kindly find me a husband ft« soon as possible. Your grateful and devoted Eliane.

I hurried to the convent. "So you are bored?" "To dsath, ray dear guardian." "And you wish to marry simply for lack of something better to do?" "Exactly.", "Have you considered?" "Not very much—only enough to know that since I am bored at the convent I can hnvo no religious vocation. I won't bo an old maid. There is nothing left then except marriage—or death." "How you jump at conclusions!" "Have you In your infinite wisdom anything else to suggest?" "Hum! And what do you requlro of the happy mortal, your futuro husband?" ''Nothing, except that ho pleaso mo." "Very well. But what does pleaso you? You must have somo ideal. All girls havo." •'Notl," she answered quietly.

montber, my kind friend, that Iknowonly three men—you, our father confessor and tho*conv»nt gardoner, and" "And?"

She slightly tossed her head. "Well, they are not at all what want." I was fully awaro that I, stout, bald and nearsighted, could not bo tho fane, of a handsome girl of 20 still I felt a little provoked at Itolng told it so plainly. "Very well," I said gruffly.

She kissed mo. Probably sho would have boon moro circumspect had I boon hor Ideal. Anyhow her kiss calmed me. "I shall seek and find."

Sho droppod mo a nico little courtesy, and we parted. It floes not seem hard to And a candldato for tho hand of a young and oharmlng heiress. I presented quito a number of men to hor—nice fellows, too—but none •ultod her. Summer was passing, and each %veek Mliano sont mo a card with tho words, "1 am bored." •4Don't be so hard to pleaso, then. Make a choice," I answered In exasperation.

Tilings were at this point when my old friend, the curato of ltedon, spoke to mo of the Marquise do l'en-Valloot and her two sons—old family, distinguished name, good connections, rsepoctable fortune, proposed to 131 lane to spend a few wool a with my wife at Trouvllle. Sho joyfully accepted. "On tho way," said I, ''wo will stop at one of my clients', tho Marquise do Pen Valloet." "I wager your cllonfc has a son." "Two, lit fact." "So much tho easier to choose.

The marquise roslded on a largo estate some miles from Redon. I had been told of her strictly economical way of living, so 1 was not surprised to find awaiting u. at the station an old rattletrap of a car rlnge, which smelled so musty that, as we started to get. in, l'Ulano recoiled. "Suppose we ride outside, I should en joy the fresh air." "I don't sco any ladder," said I, a little dismayed at tho steep climb. "Hah! One foot on tho wheel, another near the coachman, and there you are." "You want to break my neck." "Don't bo afraid, sir," said tho ooach man, offering mo his strong hand and helping me to mount quito easily. "Kvidontly an ex-soldier," thought I, looking admiringly at tho robust, hand Bome figure of the man.

Elian© seemed no tnoro than a feather in his strong grasp. Before I was seated •he was boside me, radiant and happy as a lark. "You will be afraid," said I, measuring the distance from our perch to the ground. "Afraid! You don't know mo. You will cry quarter before I do. Now, driver, quick, quick, quick!''

The man smiled rather sarcastically, 1 thought ''Not too fast, my boy," I said. "Don't listen to that featherbrain."

He gathered up his reins and started his toaw. Heavens, what a race! My blood curdles at the thought of it. Eliane clapped her hands and incited tho pleased coachman to redoubled efforts. I held on with might and main, prepared to Jump at the expected cnush.

My torture lasted 35 minutoa, during which 1 must have grown 10 years older. Tho carriage turned sharply to the rights We meed up a narrow road and stopped ,short in a paved court. The precision with which the jjonles halted at the door would havo done honor to circus horses, bat I was too vexed to ndraim, "You came near killing us," I «aid to the eoaehmao. "Every one knows his own bu&incsa, I know mine," he answered phlegmaticolly.

A handsome, refined looking young man of medium height met us and assisted us to alight.

Mme. de Ptto-Vailoel rvccived as In the largo, gloomy drawing room, hung with ancestral picture* more or less hideous She herself, in her old fashfct&eti, faded gown, looked like an «»ld family portrait, dcMcended frum lis frame. She grt*»t«d us graciously and herself led to our apartmeats. "My HOB Rcov *h* *a!d, designating the handsome young man who bad fim

received us, "has awaited your coming with great impatience, the curate's description of you and Mile. Eliane was so flattering. And then we lead such a retired life, have few calls, fewer neighbors, only some friends of my own age. Your visit is a perfect godsend, and I hope you will make it along one."

I thought the old lady's severe gray eyes tested with pleasure on my little ward. Dinner was ready. We had just time to change our traveling emits. When Eliane reappeared in her simple white gown, she looked queenly beautiful. Bene met her at the door with some compliment which did not seem to displease her.

Covers were laid for five. We were only four, however, and the placc opposite our hostess remained vacant. Nobody seemed to notice it, and dinner was served.

Tho cuisine was good. The wines were choice. The service might have been better. The little servant who waited on us seemed a novice at his task. He broke a plate, and his mistress gave him a severe look.

Just then another guest entered—a man of aixrat 30, tall and with a strong face Saluting us, he took the empty place opposite Mme. de Pen-Valloet. "My elder son, Marquis Horace do PenValloet," she said, presenting him, adding, "Late, as usual." "You know why, mother," he answered coldly.

I could not take my eyes off the newcomer. Where had I met him? His voice awoke some disagreeable memory, yet could not plrce him.

The conversation became livelier. I understood that the marquis bad lived In India and asked whether it was so. "I havo traveled a great deal," he an swered laconically. "Too much," added his mother. "Are not the eastern climates rather trying to Europeans?" I asked, not knowing oxactly what to say.

Ho shook his head. "I never was better thiui when traveling. Only I spent my fortune—a thing my mother cannot forgot." "Your fortuno and apart of mine," added tho marquise rather bitterly.

Wo turned the conversation, and when dinnci'wan over I feared the long evening yet to come.

Mme. clo Pen-Valloet proposed a game of bezique to me, whilo Rene sat down tho piano, atul with a pretty tenor voice sang German and Breton songs.

At last camo tho time for retiring. I signaled to Eliane, who w.us in languid conversation with tho elder Pen-Valloet, whilo the younger was still warbling away. "Well?" sr.id I when we were alone.

Sho stifled a yawn. "Let us go to bed. I am tired te death."

uRo-

Not before yeu have told me your impression of tho two candidates." Tho younger is handsome ho has a protty voice and dresses woll. That is all I know so far." 'And the other?"

Sho lauched. ''The othor? Why, he hasn't a cent. Ho doesn't count as a match, guardie, dear."

True. I always thought you were a sonslblo girl." Nextmom'.ng it was late whon I awoke.

I had hardly finished my toilet beforo Eliane, fresh arid bright as the morning, knockod for admittance. "What! Up already?" "Alroady! Why, I have had a long walk through tho dewy woods. It was exquisite." "Alone?" "Oi), no. I made sure of an escort last night." "Ah! ha! So things are working?" "Splendidly, my dear guardian. Open your ears. 1 havo decided to marry" "Handsomo Rone?" said I, rubbing my hands. "No. I am going to marry the coach man who drovo so well yesterday. As soon as I placed my hand in his 1 knew ho was a man a woman could trust. But hero ho Is to tell you that you are not dreaming."

Sho opened tho door, and Horace de Pon-Valloet entered. "Myself!" he said, smiling at my astonishment. "My story is not /long, but rathor unusual. I wonted to tto a soldier. My mother objected. I obeyed her, but tho spirit of adventure possessed me. As soon as I was of ago I started on a trip around tho world. My mother told you that I spent my fortuno and part of hers. I daro say I committed my sharo of follies. Whon my means were exhausted, I returned home. Tho fatted calf was not killed In my honor. On tho contrary, I had to put up with reproaches, complaints and taunts. What was I to do? Incapable of earning my living, exasperated at hearing myself reproachbd for eating the bread of Idleness, I offered to take the place of my mother's coachman, who had diet!. I loved horses—and you know I can drive." "Istill feel it," said I, shaking myself. "When 1 offered my services to my mother, I was half joking, but she accepted in earnest so I became the coachman. I take care of my animals, and when it is ncccssary put on tho livery. At night I resume my dress suit, my title and my rights as elder son. And this might have gone on forever but for the coming of this lllemting fairy, my charming fiancee, who, I think, understands me—and will try to love me a little."—Translated'From tho French For Argonaut.

TIis Order of Por M«hol«on. How many candidates for examination could tell who were the knights of Peg Nicholson's order? Yet the name recalls the thrill of horror causcd by an attempted assassination in this country greater than any other since the assassination plot of 1696, if we except the death of Mr. Perceval. Margaret Nicholson made an attempt on the life of George III in 1786, while ho was staying at Weymouth, and so nearly succcedcd that a great outburst of loyalty followed, in proportion to the danger by which it had been threatened. So many addresses poured in from all parts of the country, and many mayors were knighted in recognition of their loyal expressions, thai ridicule had come to the rescue of tho privileged classes, for when Gilray had dubbed the newmade knights as the Order of Peg Nicholson the flow of titles was stopped.—Westminster Gazette.

International AmenlUe*.

Extract from a French paper. At the table d'hotedish of radishes is served up. A German sweep* all the radishes into his plate and begins to eat them.

4,Look

hew, sir," says a-neighbor, "we,

too, are fond o€ radishes." "Oh, not fond as 1 am!" replies the German.

Extract from a Gen paper. At the table d'hoto the salad I ussed round. A Frenchman empties tho dish onto Ills own plate. «ay, reog&temv" s&ys one of the test*, "we like salaa also." •*Oh, not as much as I do, mottsteor, replies the Frenchman.—FamlHe.

For name cards small, round, beveled mirrors 8 inches in diameter may be easily inscribed with the names of the guests in any colored ink preferred. Wreaths of tiuy blossoms painted along the edges would of course greatly en hance their beauty. Should these prove too expensive a simple white card around the edges of which crystal beads ore thickly sewed, forming a sort of frame, may not be an unacceptable sub stitute.

Decorating a Jar.

Modern Priscilla gives a hint for dec orating an unsightly jar at small ex pense. The surface of the jar is divided into equal sections and decorated with painting and canceled postage stamps, as shown in the illustration. The paint ing should be done first. Apply a ooat of dark bine, indian red or bottle green, and when this is dry take a fine brush and gold paint and draw Japanese fig

A DECORATED JAR.

ures, which can be copied from fans or porcelain. When thoroughly dry, give tho entire snrface of the jar a coat of colorless varnish, aud while it is tacky put the stamps in place, assorting the colors as prettily as possibla

Stamps of one color may be used if preferred, the blues, browns and reds being particularly effective when massed separately. Gild any uncovered spaces that may show between the stamps and define tho sections with a heavy line of gold. When all is dry, finish with a coat of varnish. If Aspinall's enamel is used in painting, varnish will not be needed except on the stamps.

linking Soda For Spider'* Bite. Baking soda wet and applied externally to the bite of a spider or any van omous creature will neutralize the poi sonous effect almost instantly. It acts like a charm in the case of a snake bite. Soda will also give instant relief to a burn or scald applied either dry or wet to the burned part immediately the sense of relief is magical. It seems to withdraw the heat and with it the pain.

Drew and Fashion.

The fashion of sleeves in different material from the gown is an excellent one for any woman whose purse is not very long.

Checked, silks have been the favorites so feu: this summer for ordinary wear. Plain cheviot, percale and linen shirts are good things to wear in hot weather, but the fronts of silk look more dressy and are very cool, if one does not wish to take off one's coat

Fichus, capes and collarettes of sheer lines lawn trimmed with lace or broad laces them selves are much worn with summer silks. ,+ ,•

This is emphatically a summer for ribbons and sashes. Crepon is quite as popular as ever. ,1

The general outline of remains the same. Sleeves have lost none of t:.- extei:d appearance, aud skirts arc ioia in and full in the back, trimmed aamr around the bottom, it at all. or with bands op and down the trout fwamiv ^?ssy,jL

The most pronoaaoed idea in dress is the fancy for waists quite different £roxn the skirts.

|gj!g||g

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 11,1894

THE OH/STAL WEDDING.

8ngg e*tlons For the Celebration of the Fifteenth Anniversary of a Marriage. The fifteenth anniversary may be ef-' fectively celebrated by an "afternoon tea" ont of doors if the "happy pair" be the fortunate possessors of a lawn and shade trees. A few little tables in sheltered nooks and a largo: one for the more important dishes are suggestive of pleasure at first sight In the center of the large table I would place a cut glass dish holding a mass of red roses.

As one is confined to glass dishes for everything at a crystal wedding, its lack of color is better supplemented by red flowers than those of other shades. f$"

A glass dish or vase filled with roses, geraniums or carnations might ornament each of the little tables, for the lavish month of June is so prodigal of blossoms.

It is the custom in Russia to serve tea in very thin glasses in preference to cups, and as it is taken with lemon in stead of cream it is much more dainty in appearance The Anstrians also pre fer glasses to cups for their coffee, and the habit once formed no cup seems thin enough. Any excuse to use glass is ad missibla The lemonade and ices are of course served in tumblers and glass sau cers. Instead of sugar for the tea and coffee, the crystals of white rock candy may be used and are no mean substitute. A profusior of cut glass on the large table makes, of course, an attractive decoration in itself, but the pressed glass now imitates it vary nearly and wonderfully cheap.

Should a dinner be preferred every possible device for using glass should be taken advantage of, according to The Ladies' Home Journal, authority for the following: A large piece of looking glass bordered with red roses, or other flowers, if desired, may be placed the table, a glass bowl of flowers in the center. If one be not fortunate enough to havo inherited old fashioned glass candlesticks, with long pendent prisms ordinary glass ones are cheap and easily procured. Tho shades may have a fringe of cut glass boads around them that, catching the light, has a pretty, pris matic effeot

'("t&Money la Tight.

And when was it ever otherwise? The oldest man cannot remember. People are grumblers—all grumble—ministers and laymen complain. Well, then, "times are dull, and money is tight," but haven't you 'got enough to buy a bottle of SOZODONT, to keep your teeth clean, and mouth sweet, and help you enjoy life?

Money may be tight, but it is nothing to Spalding's Gltje. That's the tightest thing out.

Escaped His Whipping.

Not long since a certain mother in this town thought that sho had occasion to whip her boy. No doubt she was conscientious in the matter, but there is little question in my mind that if justice prevailed the boy would have been the one to chastise his mother. Nevertheless we will let that point pass, until another time. "May I go up stairs a minute?" asked the little fellow as the mother who loved him produced the riding whip she kept for such offices of love. The permission was granted, and the boy leffr the room. Failing to come back promptly, his moth cr thought best to follow him and And out the causc of his delay. Sho stopped at his bedroom door, and through an open crack beheld her small son on his knees. "O God," he prayed, "if you ever helped a fellow, come now!"

Tho prayei took effect, and the culprit got off without a whipping. Now, that story may make you laugh, but it had just the opposite effect upon me. The tears sprang to my eyes at the first hearing and have lain very closo to the lids ever since. Such a boy as that to bo whipped like a donkey! Reason and justice, and, above all, love, can guide and control where blows only harden and make liars out of sensitive natures.—Chicago Herald.

Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nervea on pure blood Tbousandsof peoplecertify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strengtb builder is Flood's Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you— Hood's Cures.

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures constipation by restoring peristaltic action of tbe aiimeutary canal.

Belief in SI* Hours.

Distressing Kidney and 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. I). Waggoner and ull druggists, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Your Suuamer'd Vacation

Will be well spent if you visit some of the delightful resorts in tbe northwest located along the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES, which are unsurpassed both for their scenic beauty and health-giving qualities. Convenlenttrains, good hotel accommodations and reasonable rates have made them popular.

For full particulars, hotel rates, maps, time tables and guide-books spply to Jas. C. Pond, Genl. Passr. Agt, Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR CTS.

In Postage, we will send A Sample Envelope, of either WHITE, FLESII or BRUNETTE

OZZONIS OWDER.

You have seen it advertised for many years, but have yon ever tried it?—If not,—you do not Icnow what an Ideal Complexion Powder Is.

besides belns an acknowledged beantlfler, has many refreshing uses. 11 prevents chafIng, sun-burn, wind-tan,lessenapersplratlon, etc. In foot It la a mostdellcatoand desirable protection to tho face during hot weather. -It

Sold Everywhere. For sample, address

kl. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ

MENTION THIS PAPEB.

is the mother oi .... invention

All those who have last year's Spring Suits to be

Can have them done to their SATISFACTION by

H. F. REINERS 655 Main St.

Practical Dyer and Renovator.

THUBMAN COAL AND MINING COMPANY.

BILL OF FARE TODAY.

Brazil Block,, per ton........................ f2-30 Brazil Block not double screened.... 2.25 Brazil Block not single snreened~.~ 1.2S Otter Creek Lump .1...2.00 Double Screened Nut 1.75

Office. 384 north Eighth. Phone, 188 GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

3ower

& Dailey,

509 Ohio Street.

Give them a call ifyon have any kind of Insurance to place. They will writeyoa In as good companies an are represented In the city.

ohn N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

DRAXJBBS

BITUMINOUS COAL

ISh.

Orient may be left at'.City Scale*, on Kortb Third street.

r=S3«6IinrSt10a dayaltMMM •"-iMSii uunic". runt

BOSTON. NEW YORK.

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

w. c.

Address

11 Complete Stories, neatly Oar Monthly for One Year,

UMlV

Wm so

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Wmourn,

Stays.' "is. ru**

tjewttrtmmt anr. II tMMetawna *tsJ ***. rfchlteq. -r-

«.fcratno&Co. Oept* HO- a. Columbuf.o.

CO.. no. 21

VICTORS are Standard Value.

The standard price of Victor Bicycles is $125.00. No deviation, and Victor riders are guaranteed against cut rates during the current year.

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.

PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO.

Baker & Watson, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?

Will Cure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints.

PRICE, 35c., SOcn and (1.00 A BOTTLE.

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President,

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering1,

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Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb Ht„, 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

MATTOX & ZELLAR

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONEf886.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Transportation ail prepaid,

And also a Fine Watch Free,

•STWe repeat: For 50 cent#, received from you, we nend yon the I4.W WOKTH Of

title. (Publisher's price, 40 cents a sheet.) it does not constat of old or hackneyed piece*, hat of perfectly new copyrighted piece*, which will be sent to oar «abftcriber* monthly, an published. A« the newest pieces will be included, It in imfoi»«lble to give the titles in advance, but it will comprise the latest and b*st vocal and Instrument*I piece# by the leading composer*. When yon see this music yoa wilt he flUed with wonder at our being: able tofnrnisn it for 1e»s than several dollars. If you want to see it before accepting our offer, a sample sheet will be sent for 10 cents. TUP

AH DYBHATKtf 1* a complete exposition of the wonderful and mysterious Iflfi DUUlL UH nirflUllOl sciences of Mesmerism, Clairvoyance and Mind Beading, and explains tbe secret* of these peculiar sciences so clearly and forcibly that those tilings which to most people have appeared strange, unreal, mysterious ana supernatural, are made as plain as tbe light of day. flip 7R PAKDt RVp CVABltfC neatly bound, area collection of the most excellent and lull 10 vVMr bu 1 ulUiUuD, ab*oroing*torie*oflove,heroism anlexciting adventure.

roach jgro«d vmln« ever offered anywhere for so small a sum? Here you have a supply of fresh and splendid for a year, and an attractive supply of tip top reading for the samp period, all fer the small ram of 60 cents, and then you may be one of th will receive the watches as well. This is an Important tbing tor you to

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WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE BEER

Get the very best, and that is the product of the

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

fl)l EITBROiprOPPORTUNITY!

S4.80 Worth of Sheet Music ast Book

Hypnotism,

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far the small tram of So cents, and then you as well. This is an important tbing for

anxious to double our subscription list within 00days, and we have realized thatn supreme effort ts required, in view

DETROIT. DENVER.

KlttlR

Thin'wonderful remedy

Wt'nk

I'ower.lleadaclie, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Niwluly Kmt^ions, Nervous* ness.ail drains and of power In Generative Ornnns of olther nex caused by overexertion, youthful error*, excess!vo u^o ol tobacco, ontum orstlm* ulants, whlcli load to Infirmity, Consumption or lnwinliy. Cnn 00 carried In vest pocket. SI porbox. OforSSS, by wall prepaid, with a US order w» give a written mmriintei" cure or ri'finwl the minify. Sold by alt 'druggists. Ask for it, tnko no other. Write for free Medical Hook aorit sealna Kit tiHi.Su. in plain wr&ppor. Address A'Kit VK 8£K1 CO., AlnnonteToniplo, CHICAGO. For a.a) 0 in Terre Ilauto, Ind., by J. 13. SUM IS*, and by GUIilOK & CO., I'nii.-clste.

Memory, Ixsh of Brain

YOUNG PEOPLE

CO TO

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Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy aud Typewriting

The TERRE HAUlE COM*

MERCIAL POLLEGE is o»e of the oldest ami largest in the West. National in its character. Students enter at any timet. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free^. ISBELL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PLUMBERS GASF1TTERS

All for 50 cents to every person answering is a tisement.

tisrzssr

IS THIS POSSIBLE? YES, IT L8 TRUE!

MUSIC, the bent ItOOK OX HVPSOTISM, al*o 75COMI'LKTK STORIKS, neatly bound, and oar household monthly for one year and, benfde* that, we makes present to the *ender of each thirtieth answer to this advertisement of a fine watch (ladleror gentti', as desired)

7 celved from day to day In re to thin advertisement.

of tbe dalnewt of tbe times. If you do not already grasp tbe mag

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above. Ton *e*d not eat not this advertisement. Simply state that yon accept our offer and

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