Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1896 — Page 2

LOVC^ ANSWER.

Why «lo I love her? Just because— Well, not bee.iuse her eyes Are blue as the tender skies That dreamily bend above her,

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And not that her tresses glow With tli» iiilendor of gold—oh, nol More tnli'.'n these to a lover.

And why do I love her th«n? StraiiRt: you entreat me again For answer plain to discover.

But, then, if you will not guess, I'll own up and confess That I love her because—I lovo her. —J. Howard Todd.

WON BY WHISTLING.

Hartley, or, rather, his wife, had been giving a musical "at homo," and a |«erjformanco of piffleurs had proved the hit of the evening's entertainment.

An hour or so later, the "crowd" hav-

Jackson laughed softly "No, she doesn't do It at all badly," he admitted. "You know, Dick, there's a bit of romance attached to that whistle ol hers. In fact, it was the means of bring ing our matrimonial desires to an abrupt point at an extremely critical period in oui courtship."

Hartley gave me a gentle kick. "Then your union had a spioe of romance about it?" be said "Rather I Unique in the anbals of lovemaking, I should say. But folks are so confoundedly incredulous nowadays I've never attempted to tell the yarn but once, and then I swore I'd never do it again."

mo and somowhnt hurriedly re-onterod the hotel, I was further mystified. A thought struck mo as I was signing my namo in tho hotel register of visitors sometime later. Two pages back I found an entry,

4Miss

lng dispersed, Birdy Jackson, Hartley and I were idly discussing the events of the af- must do something, and I can't possibly fair in the smoking room. Jackson and were stopping overnight with our host, being old chums of his and living some distunce out of town. "No idea you could give as such a ripping performance, Birdy," remarked Hartley, "and when your wife joined in 1 was perfectly astounded,

But he had to on this occasion and soon began to interest us as follows: "First of all, you must know, Mr. King," addressing me, "I'm called Birdy on account of having practiced from earliest infancy a cheap form of musical recreation. Though cuffed as a boy, severely reprimanded for warbling in slack business hours aud soundly execrated by the neighbors, I nevertheless persevered. "A year this last summor I came in foi a sum of money which rendered me a practically wealthy and independent man, and to celebrate my good fortune I threw up my business berth and went into Yorkshire to spefd a few weeks with a professional baoholor friend and to idle generally. jg. "While there I was introduced to a Colonel Alton and his daughter Evelyn, aged 88, who lived at The Chase, and w«re intimate friends of my chum. Nioe girl she was. Plenty of'go,'without being tl least 'fast.' In less than a fortnight I was over head and ears in love with her. Thi subsequent afternoons at The Chase wero too hot for tennis. Colonel Alton spent them snoozing in his study Evelyn's elderly companion and her father's housekeeper—for Mrs. Alton had been dea.l some years—nodded In the shade of hnr favorite elm, and my friend had invariably to leave for an important case before the tea oame out. Very nice of him, I thought. "Thus thrown together, Evelyn and I monopolized the arbor, and I used to amuse her by trilling selections from the operas, latest airs (ooinio and serious), and she would occasionally join in as a kind of fillip to my performances. Though a woman in every rcspect, she coifld whistle. In most of the well known tunes, up to date or pathetically aged, she excelled, owing to the fact that during the winter months for some years past she had always officiated at the piano for the village popular concerts, when the vocal and instrumental items wero naturally of an amusing and light order—at. times scarcely high olass, perhaps. "Thon oame the timo when the colonel, had to bo approached. The old man gave mo a prompt anil curt refusal. Ho had other views for his child. I tried remonstrance, then dogged persistency, but with no avail. Evelyn stood out liko a brick. This burst of independence resulted in her immediate banishment to regions unknown to mo, undor the surveillance of a relative of mature ago and experience, and all communication between us strenuously ddnicd aud forestalled. All chances of ©lopoinent ovon wero reduced to nil. "A few dnys later I loft my friend's for Bournemouth, there to recruit luy shatterad hoult.h and hopes and think things over quietly. I was crushed for the time being. As I alighted from my cab at the entrance to tho North Cliff, wliero I had taken rooms, an elderly lady oame down tho steps. Her face seemed somewhat familiar to me, though I could uo$ at tho time recall to mind when and where I had seen It before. When she started as sho saw another quarter of the house oame

Alton aud Miss E. Alton.' I tumbled to It In a second then. The elderly lady 1 had encountered was undoubtedly Colonel Alton's sister, who had been staying at Tho Chsus© and left two days after turn in.

niy arrival in tho village, aud heiore knew anything of Evelyn I had once passed hor walking with the colonel, aud she must have recognised me again. "1 remarked on the entry to the clerk in a casual way and ho volunteered the information that Miss Alton had but a few moments previously given notice of her intention to vaoato their apartments the next aioruing. The news staggered me. Then Miss Alton certainly did not know nil and had decided on llight as the only gafo remedy undor the circumstances.

After dinner from a search on tho pier I returned to the North Cliff and sat disconsolately smoking out in the baloony of my goom In the growing dusk. Almost uroonsclously I lapsed into melody and appropriately ^ommenood to warble softly, 'Alios, Where Art ThouP A slight movement on the baloony above mine and one window to tho left caused me to glance up. figure In white met my gaxe, with one of Its bands, as If demanding silence, pointing warningly to the window behind her. Yes, It was Evelyn, but her attendant dragon of an aunt was evidently close at hand. Verbal communication, as well as writing, was out of the question It was already too dark for the deaf and dumb manipulation, even provided she knew its working. An idea flashed upon me. Why not try? Ho sooner thought of than done. Softly

I whistled the last lines of 'Whisper, and I Shall Hear' refrain. A slight shake of the head, and them ^rendering of •Goodby, Sweetheart, GoodbyP floated down. Then they were really going away. 'Evelyn, I don't think it's quite

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beat wildly, and the girl tamed to address her aunt without leaving the balcony. 'It's almost dark now, and I can't stay cooped up all evening-—our last one tool What does papa want us back in such a hurry for?' 'JBeoause he wishes it, my dear. That'a all the reason I can give you. You really must help me to finish the packing in a few minutes.' "Then her aunt had revealed nothing and believed her yet to be in ignorance of my presence at the hotel. Lucky, but the case was a desperate one. Evelyn returned to her former position and leaned over again. 'Where Are You Going To, My Pretty Maid?' I began. There was a momentary pause, and then the answer oame in a line of 'Home, Sweet Home' from my darling's lips. 'I do wish you would drop that vulgar habit of whistling,' again came the voice inside the window. 'But, auntie, there's no piano to sing to,' was the somewhat lam6 excuse: 'I

shook any one up here. "Then there was silenoe once more. "Back to Yorkshire again. No chance there. Anyhow she still cared for me, and I must put her affections to a severe test. It was our only chance of seouring happiness. 'Oh, Nannie, Wilt Thou Gang Wi' Me?' I piped. 'Where Are You Going To?' was again utilized in reply. "I was stumped for the minute, but a bar or two from 'Big Ben,' a favorite song of mine, came as a hazardous rescue. She understood, bless her! But a lengthy pause intervened before her answer. Love and duty had a hard struggle. Then 'No, Sir No, Sir No, Sir No!' Was repeated four times in succession. She refused, then! But why so emphatically? What a silly idiot I was! The fourth time the girl in the song said 'No' shenieant '"Yos.' I breathed again. "But about our departure. The morn lng York train via Bath left at 9:46, the earliest Waterloo at 7:45, and we should be easily tracked and our intentions frustrated in consequence if we left it until then. I consulted my watch. It was 9:16. The train up left at 10:20. 'Ob, Why Should We Wait Till Tomorrow?' went tip without delay. 'All's Well' from above soon settled that question satisfactorily, but was followed immediately by a few bars of 'Bradshaw's Guide' ditty. I knew what she wanted, so, after a slight hesitation, I warbled 'ComeInto the Garden, Maud,' and chirped ten times. 'Hope on, dear loved one we shall meet again,' from 'Dream Faces,' proved that I was clear# understood, and then she turned to address Miss Alton in louder tones than before. 'I declare you're nearly asleep, auntie. I'm tired and have a headache too. We've a long journey before us, so I think I'll go to my room now. Don't disturb mo, there's a dear, and packing won't take long in the morning. You'd better do the same.' 'A good idea, Evy so we will,' she answered. "I crept back, and a minute or two later 'Good Nights' were exchanged, and the subsequent mam of a door notified me that Evelyn ?had left for her apartment. "By 9:45 I had settled up and left instructions that my heavy baggage, fortunately not unpacked, would be oalled or sent for in tho course of a week or less, dangling an old telegram form in my hand as I did so, to give color to my hasty departure. At 10 prompt I picked up Evelyn under the pines in the hotel gardens, and with a dressing bag and a" small Gladstone between us walked it to the station, and eventually reached London safely early in the morning. I put her in ono hotel, where I knew she would be safe, with strict injunctions not to venture out until I had fixed everything up for the ceremony, and went mysolf to another. The long and short of it was that before we were anything like tracked the deed had bpen done by speoial license, and the colonel defeated for once In his life. "Come round, did he? Yes, when he afterward d! ^covered that the man he intended for his daughter had already been engaged for two years and got married shortly after we did. Even I could have told the old fellow that, had he been more communicative and explicit in the first instance, for my rival turned out to t3 none other tMn the friend Ivwas visiting. He actually pt.mits now he couldn't have wished her bettor match, but, anyhow, he"—

And Birdy broke off into "Can't Change it."||Mi jsg Ho Wise quietly froiS his seat and gently opened the smoking room door. "Listen," he said. "If you can't quite swallow tho yam, you will not fall to take this in."

Then he went through "Oh, Come, My Lady Fair," from the "Gaiety Girl" song. Scarcely had ho concluded than from away

tho answering chorus of "I'm coming" from tho negro melody Poor Old Joe." Half a minute later in strolled Mrs. Jackson and Hart ley's wife. '.

Birdy winked knowingty at us. "I've just been tolling them how you wero practically wooed and won by whittling, niy dorr," he remarked to his wife, "and they want another tune before we

Evelyn blushed. "No, Sir," etc.,

uuuui to engage against odds so great by the "^rrgllmt^ idT^ch^ Evelyn, promptitude and vigor with whiph was ... seized the unforeseen opportunity offered by the severance of tho Spanish fleet by

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•LaKKaugxrm 'HA.T U'KDXT'Ev

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warbled three times. Then Jackson took up his candle and marched up stairs with the strains of the national anthem on his lips.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

The Battle of Cape St, Vincent,

As a naval action the battle of Cape St. Vlnoent is distinguished by the firm res: •lution whioh, for suOloient reason, dared

the sound judgment whioh led Jervls to attack the weather division, though fax larger, because the lee could not for along time assist it, and, Anally, by the brilliant inspiration .aid dauntless courage which enabled Nelson to redeem in time the single capital oversight oommitted by the commander in chief. This combination of daring and judgment, of skillful direction with energetlo determination to have none but great results, marked an epoch in naval history. Succeeding the dawn that glowed around the names of Rodney, of flowe and of Hood, this achievement of Jervls' foretokened the near approach of that brilliant noontide of the British navy whioh was coincident with the career of Nelson and culminated at Trafalgar. Its timely importance, in the eyes of the government, was shown by the rewards bestowed upon the oommander in chief. Already destin. 1 fe^emlneot services to the grade of the peerage, be was now at one step raised to the dignity of earl,

uia&SSi:

QUALITY COUNTS.

REPRESENTATIVES, SENATORS ANT STATESMEN SPEAK.

The Best and Safest Advisors of th« P«« pie—Agree Unanimously oa This On Point—For the People's Good. No Difference of Opinion—Important Decision rived At on All Sides. ...

Senator Victor I. Spear Jo Brain tret Vt., who has filled every high positio in the gift of his State, says:—"My wlf« was troubled with nervous debilit bordering on nervous prostration, ano at the same time a trouble on her hand like eczema. The use of Doctor Greene' Nervura blood and nerve remedy produced very satisfaotory results, healinw the eczema and greatly improving thf nervousness."

Senator Frank Plumley, of Northfleld, Vt., who was Vermont's delegate to thf Republican National Convention and who is a man of national reputation, says: "In the fairof 1892, I came out of 'the presidential campaign with my nervous system almost broken. Some of my personal frieadB advised me to take a course of Dr. Greene's medicines, which I did, with entire success. I use Dr. Greene's Nervura and find it an excellent remedy for that exhaustion caused by long continued mental work, an^ think well of it."

HON. CHAS. J. NOYES.

Judge Charles J. Noyes, ©f Boston, exspeaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, states:— "Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy reinvigorated and recreated my severely taxed nerves and debilitated vitality. To all needing an invigorator and permanent restorative, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best medicine within my knowledge or observation."

Hon. Samuel B. Page, of Haverhill, N. H., who for twenty-five years has been a member and leader of the New Hamp shire Legislature, says:—

I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and take pleasure in recommending its use to all sufferers from any derangement or dis turbance of the nervous system."

Add to these magnificent testimonials of the great and wonderful curative powers of Doctor Greene's Nervura, the fact that it is a physician's prescription, the discovery of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene of 35 Westg 14th street, New York City, who can be consulted free, personally or by letter, and you have the greatest and grandest endorsement of value and assurance of cure possessed by any remedy in the world. |l&ll

sill Useless Expense In Chicago.

He looked over the plans for tie new building that he intended to have erected and shook his head. "What's the matter?" asked the architect. "Too elaborate," was the reply "toe much unnecessary fancy work to suit me.'' "No more than is usual on first class buildings," protested the architect. "What would you have left off?" "The ornamental work at the top." "But, my dear sir," protested the architeot, "that is quite the thing now. We mak6 the buildings plain except at the bottom and the top." "Well," returnedf the capitalist decidedly, "it's all right to have a little ornamentation for the first story, but I object to paying for art work for the imgels. We'll have the top plain."— Chicago Post.

Unprepared to Say.

"Don't you think," said Miss Simfoni, "that Theodore Thomas is the best oonductor in the oountry?" and old Mra Flat replied thoughtfully:

Well, I dunno as I ever rid in his •ar. "—Boston Commercial Bulletin.

It is a vain thought to flee from the work that God appoints us for the sake of finding a greater blessing instead of seeking it where alone it is to be found —in loving obedience.—George Eliot

Any one in possession of 26 cents oan go to the nearest dealer in medicines and procure a bottle of Salvation Oil and be cured at onoe of rheumatism, neuralgia, or any pain or ache.

Inflammatory Rheematlem Cawd in 3 Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon. Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle aud Joint, her iDlhriDi was terrible and her body sua face werei swollen, beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physldansjtmt received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC UUBE FOR RHKUMATISM. It gave immediate relief afind she was able to walk about In three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baur, Oook, Bell mack and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Save Toar Itfe «Nsrw GRKAT SOUTH AKCBIOAW *R CUB*." This new remedy is a great sqrprise on account of itsMoegfUn*promptdeas in relieving p*tn in the KldneyB, Bladder and Back ia male or female. It relieves

fatal eonseoueneeain almost all case* by Us great alterative and healingpowen* Sold by all druggists In Terrs Haate^

Coffee Itrinking.

There are some persoas who indulge to a jnsiderable excess in coffee drinking, aud many more who go to even greater excess in the use of tea. It has accordingly been contended by some abstainers from these two substances that they are capable of generating a form of inebriety corresponding to etherism. Unquestionably intemperate tea and coffee drinking will give rifle to serious mischief. The inordinate consumer of strong tea may become a dyspeptic wreck, a sleepless hypochondriac, with a decrepit nervous system, the victim of a deep, intense melancholy, with, in some cases, a suicidal tendency. The immoderate indulger in coffee, black and strong, may lose all appetite for healthy food, eat little, suffer from tremors, acute neuralgic and other pains, excessive thirst, agonizing headache and a foeling of intolerable dryness and heat. He may become pinched and emaciated, have a feeble circulation and a constant fear of falling, with a blurred vision, as if looking through light brownish media.

These, however, are the symptoms of tea and coffee poisoning. They bear witness, so to speak, to theine and caffeina intoxication, minus the anaesthesia and paralysis of alcoholic drunkenness. Dr. Kerr, in-his practice, has never seen rn uncontrollable craving for tea or coffee to which all natural affections and duties were subordinated. He is therefore unable to recognize these phases of excessive drinking as manifestations of narcomania, the disease which is characterized by an overpowering impnl to intoxication at all risks.—New York Sum

A Place For Hosea.

Dean Hole, in his "tittle Tour In America," gives the following good story, which was picked up at an entertainment given in his honor by the Lotor club of New York. The quaintest story of the evening was told by Dr. Greer of a tedious, monotonous preacher who had exhausted the patience of his hearers by an elaborate dissertation on the four greater prophets, and when, to their sad disgust, he passed on to tho minor and asked, "And now, my brethren, where shall we place Hosea?" a man rose from the congregation and made answer:" You can place him here, sir. I'm off."

The Scoffer.

Watts—Do you really believe that every sin is followed by punishment? Potts—Of course. For instance, when some man steals a million or so dollars, don't a lot of people have to starve as a consequence?—Indianapolis Journal

Editor Heard.

RY FROM CAYUGA CO., N. Y.

•«i— Pennell, of Nllei, N. Y., Tells mt a Miracle of the Nineteenth Century. (From the Cayuga Co., N. Y., Independent.)

Hearing through Messrs. Allen & Burch, druggists of Niles, that Mr. Silas Z. Pennell, a respected citizen of that town had been cured of a bad case of sciatic rheumatism by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the editor of the Cayuga County Independent determined to know the truth of the matter and went put to Niles. Mr. Pennell is a farmer and has a neat and comfortable home near Niles. We asked Mr. Pennell if it was true that he had been oured of a bad case of rheumatism by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He said that three years ago in August 1891, he was seized with severe pains in the hip, just where the sciatic nerve is, which gradually ran down his leg making life a misery to him but not preventing him from doing some work on the farm. Soon after he was loading hay when he slipped off the load and hit his hip on the wneel. After this he was worse, suffering great agony, and for some time was unable to do any work. He took such medicines as his physician

rescribed and improved somewhat so that could help some around the form again. About Thanksgiving time ht was helping tr put away some barrels of cider which he nad made, ween he strained himself and again became helpless. He then tried another physician who felt confident of curing him by the use of the electric battery and medicines which he prescribed. But failure was the result, he got no better, and another physician was tried and treated him for some time. By this time his whole body was affected. Sharp pains would start in his hand or foot, run1 up one side of bis body, over his shoulders and then down the other side and then pass off for a short time. These pains would return regularly, affecting his whole body, and nothing seemed to relieve him and he began to despair of ever being well. In the spring' of 1892 a relative in another countvread or a case-very similar to Mr. Pennell's, which had been cured by Pink Pills, and sent the article to him, asking if it did not suit his case. It was very similar and he determined^ to try them. He commenced taking Pink Pills and soon felt better, the pains became less violent with longer intervals between them. He felt encouraged and persevered in their use and soon became able to work on the fsrm, and in April or May he felt so free from pain that he considered himself a well man again. He says he has probably taken 20 boxes and able to do as good a day's work as any other man, and we can say that he looks like a hale and hearty man who had never known sickness.

Dr. Williams' Pink PHI* contain all the elements necessary to five new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, ibr 60c. per box, or six boxes for fuOl

Rheumatism Cured In a Dayr "Mystic Care" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable ana#mystenous. it removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately disappear. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur" Oook, Bell A Black and all druggists, Terre IHante.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

I* Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond. Va- says: "I had'a fearful attack of Sciatic

FOR RBEUMATI8M. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect."

Sold by Jaoob Baur, Oook, Bell

Black and ail druggists, Tetre Haute.

Thurm&n Coal & Mining Co.

B1IX OF PARE TO-DAY:

Braxll Block, per ton Brazil Block Nut, doable screened. 2J5 Brasil Block Nat, tingle screened Ufc Otter Creek Lamp. .. ......... f*

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Correspondence solicited.

Increased Weight.

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SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. HighestSalary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free exclusive territory experience not necessary big pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

J. A.. DAILEY,

503 Ohio Street.

Give him a call Ifyou have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you in as good companies as are represented in the city.

JB2. Sc T. U. IR/.K/.

MardiGras ^OA K(]

Rates qpZlV/#t/V

To New Orleans and Return.

10 New urieaas ana nci urn

Tickets on «ale February 13th to 16th, In elusive, good 15 days for return passage. We have the shortest line and but one change of cars. CONNEL^^em A^

FITS CURED

(JFhna U. 8. Journal of Medicine.)

PROI W.H.Peeke,wbo makes a specialty of Epilepsy, bu without doubt treated and cored man cases than any living Physician his enccew is aatonithing. We hare heard of caacs of 80 yeau'etanding cared by him. He publishes a valuable work on this diaeaae which he Nods with a large bottle of his absolute cores free to soy sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express ad* jwi We advise anyone wishing a core to address, prof. W. H. PEEKS, P.p., 4 Cedar 8t,New Torfc,

8ANT C. DAVIS. FRANK J. TURK.

DAVIS & TURK

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

mxWaMAre. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 3

You will become heavy and healthy with the help of

p^USER"BUSctf?§

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If your agent does not keep this, you want to know all about a planter tliat is up to date witli good points and no bad features, write us. GALE MFG. CO., Albion, Mich.

All kinds of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Rakes and Planters.

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ARTIFICIAL

Moudy & Coffin

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Fifth St., 001 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

W. S. HOUSTON, Prest. W. P. BLAIR,Sec

Office:

Terre Haute Brick & Pipe Co.

Vitrified Shale, Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Fire Clay Construction Goods.

Are you going to build? Why put in a poor foundation Haiifp Ind When you can have the best? Va save you money.

wsmsmm.

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JOHN H. TAYLOR, Supt.

Works:

St. Mary's Road.

erre 1 ,clU

LC»

11,u

A FEW FACTS"

Those who contemplate a winter's trip to this amiable climate will bear in mind the

BIG FOUR ROUTE

is the "Best Line" geographically and sub* stantially from all points East, Northeast, North, Northwest and West. Solid trains of magnificent Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, Huttet Parlor Cars, elegant Coaches and Dining Cars dally from New York, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Sandusky, Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Indianapolis and intermediate points to Cincinnati, wheredlrect connection is made In Central Union station without transfer across thecity, with through trains of Pullman Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville via the Queen A Crescent Route an Louisville A Nashville Railway.

For full particulars call on agent "Big Route" or addres^tM?^.»l|^j^,

B. E. SOUTH, General Agenj,

D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. & Tkt.

E. O. McCormick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.

'£52* .$19.10 A Gas Stove

Will heat a bed or bathroom for less than 1H cents an hour. This is cheaper than to take:/ cold. The stove is always ready for use.

Citizens' Fuel & Gas Co.,

507 Ohio Street.

C. I. FLEMING, M. D. C.

VETERINARIAN.

Special attention given to diseases of horses cattle and dogs. Office 811 Main street.

DR. IL W. VAN VALZAH,

OflSce, No. Sooth Fifth Stmt.

»{i"

•^iis