Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1896 — Page 3

FORT FRAYNE.

[CONTINUED FROM 8BCOST) PAGE.}

JJ^TIXU

nature, "\tbe respect, even the regard, she felt g*c iiug within her for this lovely woman who was so devoted to her mother, Ellis Farrar knew not what to think or say when she noticed the unerring signs of Malcolm Leale's growing love and of the evident pleasure, despite all her gentle reserve, the woman felt In his society.

Even to Helen, then, the coming Christmastide was bringing that which •women prize and welcome. Only Ellis in all the busy garrison found no comfort in the happy season, for the lover she longed and longed to see was by her own act banished from her life.

CHAPTER VL

That night EJlis Farrar was as wakeful as the sentries on their snow bound posts. It was after midnight when she returned from progressive whist at tho doctor's, "and though luck had befriended her and kept Ormsby from her side she had been able at times to watch him when chance brought him near Helen Dauntou. She noted with jealous misery the appealing look in Helen's eyt-s when once they were for an instant lef' to' themselves. She could have sworn she saw a little scrap of paper handed Ormsby at that moment and quickly stowed in his waistcoat pockot. But the rest of tho evening it was Leale who devoted himself to Helen and Leale who escorted her home, and this fact Eliis saw was something that seemed io give Ormsby no concern whatever. Had she not been blinded by her suspicious she would have seen that poor Jack had only one real source of troublo that night, and that was her own determined avoidanco (u him.

Wheels within whoels were whirring in the garrison, and Ellis Farrar was perplexed and worried more than sh could say. Even placid, garrulous Amir Lucretia was involved in the recent complications, for within the past throe days Major Wayno had been on no less than three occasions in close and confidential talk with Mrs. Farrar, a talk that on one occasion had left tho gentlu invalid in tears and from which she had gone to her room and was found there on her knees by Ellis half an hour later. Explanation was denied her at tho time. "Not now, Ellis, dear," was the pleading answer. "I cannot talk tonight. Later—after Christmas—I will tell yoft all about it" And with this tho girl had perforco been content Yet hero again alio mourned because while refusing to tell her own daughter the reason of hor tears and agitation Mrs. Farrar had weleomed Helen to her roon awl found solaco and comfort in her society.

This lovely, placid, moonlit night, as they came away from Dr. Gray's, old Fenton was plainly disappointed and Lucretia as plainly disturbed when Mrs. Farrar quiotly and possessively took tho major's arm and led him, rather than leaned upon his strength, on tho homeward way. Ellis, escorted by Mr. Martin—unything to get away from Ormsby this night—had hurried homoward and then to her room and out of sight, yet noted how long her mother detained tho dreamy major at the gate, while Leale and Holoji Dauuton conversed in tho little parlor. There had been a gathering at the Amorys that same evening, a littlo dinner party, as Mrs. Amory expressed it, "in honor of those who are engaged and those who ought to be," and pretty Noll Willetts, a captain's daughter, and young Alton of troop were tho first named, and bewitching Kitty and Willy Farrar, one couple, at least, included in tho second. Mrs. Amory was a charming hostess. She was of an old Kentucky family, had wealth and beauty to add to hor charms and had been wooed and won by her dashing husband long years before, when ho was a boy lieutenant doing Kuklux duty in tho distant south. She declared Will was a dark eyed edition of just what her Frank was in the early seventies and that Kitty Ormsby wiu* "too like I was 20 yuhsago fo' anything." And Mrs. Amory was so loyal a Kentuokian as never to forget even the sweet, soft dialect of the blue grass country she so fondly loved. Ellis, to Mrs. Amory's relief, had begged off the dinner, saying she felt she ought not to bo away from her mother's side just now, and frankly explaining to Mrs. Amory the apprehensions they all felt on that mother's account, especially at this trying time, so near the anniversary of tho colonel's death.

With all the worldly goods with which she had endowed her husband 20 years gone by, pretty Mrs. Amory couldn't odd to tho government allowance of quarters and her dining room would only hold ten so, as Ellis wasn't especially interested in any man at the post despite the attentions paid her by Martin, Jcswup ami other available fellows, Mrs. Amory \cis«ely decided her to be deeply interested in somebody far away and knew the man the moment Ormsby came. So Ormsby and Ellis, as has been said, went to whist and came away dis satisfied and unhappy, and Will and Kitty went to dinuer and a dance-at Amory's and had a thrilling tiff, as a result"of which she rrfu*! to ask him in when he took her home, even though Aunt Luen tia, hoping it was Wayne, beamed upon them, though it was after riidnighr. from the doorway, and th« ml and llwthor Jack, hxmiing up through a elmd of cigar smoke, shouted to the suffering subaltern to come in. Wrathful aii stung to the quick by Kitty's coquetry, Farrar turned indignantly away and nought his own quarters. The light* were still burning in the par lor, and he felt sure Leale and Mrs. Daunton were there and he was too "miffed'* to carp to at* them. A din? light was burning in his mother's room, and h© believed her to hav® retired earlier and ao made it on excuse not to go for her good night kiss and blearing

The door opened just as he was hurry ing by and Wayne came forth into the clear moonlight, and the boy wondered that he should be there, instead of at Fen ton's, as usual, but he didn't wish to see or speak with him. He slammed the door of bis chum's bachelor den as be bolted in, never noticing the bright light in Ellis' window or dreaming that his sister sat there alone in her trouble, while he. with a lover's selfishness, saw nothing beyond his own. She heard his quick, impetuous step, however, and, peeping through the curtain^ saw the light pop up in the window opposite her own, and readily she divined that Kit had been tormenting him again.

Verily the Ormsbys seemed to exercise a baleful influence over the Farrars, and, with all her admiration for Kitty's better qualities and her remembrance of all Jack's goodness in the past, her heart was hardening against them, as it was, in jealous disquiet, against Helen Daunton. At that moment she seemed to long for the companionship of her brother and wished he had come in. She heard her mother's gentle words mingling with Leale's deep baritone and Helen Daunton's low, soft voice, and again the feeling gained ground within her that she, to whom the mother clung with such love and dependence in the past, was herself in need of advice and sympathy, while that mother was finding other helpers now. Wayne had gone, the servants had retired, and still the pleasant, friendly chat went on. It was all well enough so far as Malcolm Leale was ooncerned, but why should her mother so utterly confide in one of whom she knew so little and of whom Eliis was beginning to suspect so much? Why should Helen Daunton be allowed to accept those unmistakable attentions from Captain Leale even when her actions plainly showed that there bad been some mysterious tie between her and Jack Ormsby in the past?

Then,

again,

came recollections of the

note sho had seen her slip in OrmBby'n hand that night, and, longing for somebody, for pomething, to distract her thoughts from her own angry self, slit tore aside tLe curtain and peered out on tho night. There, not 50 feet away, was Will's window. There, to her right, tho snow oovered expanse of the parade terminated at the far southern side by ihe black bulk of the ono story barracks and the glistening lights of tho guardhouse tower, where, on the lower floor, the sergeant of the guard and his corporals held their sway. Off to the left lay tho rolling slopes, all white ana peaceful in their fleecy mantles and glistening in the moonlight, save where seamed by pathways leading to the river and disfigured by the wooden fences of tho back yards.

Far across tho Platte the red lights burned at Bunko Jim's, and some onhallowed revelry was going on, for even at tho distance the black shapes of horses could be seen tetherod about the premises, and one or two more dim dots of pedestrians seemed slowly creeping across tho stream. The post of sentry on No. 6, at tho north end of the garrison, began back of the colonel's quarters on tho point of the bluff and continued on to tho rear of the officers' quarters at tho eastern front, where it joined that of No. 0, and even as Ellis gazed from her window she could see that the two sentries, approaching eaoh other, were apparently having some conference about the situation. There was a low fence separating their yard from that next door, and the snow was almost untrodden. There was no pathway around the bachelor den next door, as there was around No. 6. Post servants and orderlies thought nothing of utilizing tho hallways of quarters occupied solely by subalterns. The back gate stood open, as sho could

Bee,

and the board

walk leading from it to the rear door was visible for half its length. That had been cleanly swept during the day, and leading from the gate diagonally across the yard through the snowdrifts was the track of a man, and right at the rear ooruer of the bacholors' quarters, half conoealed from the front and peering eagerly around, evidently studying the windows of the ground floor of the house occupied by the ladies of the Farrar family, was the man himself, a big, burly, heavily bearded fellow, in the fur cap and rough greatooat of the cavalry.

Even as, half alarmed, half annoyed, yet ocrtainly fascinated, Ellis hung at the window she heard the party breaking up down stairs, heard Leale wishing them a cordial good night and closing the door. The silent watcher heard that, too, for at the sound of the slam, without which few frontier made doors were ever known to shut, the dark figure popped back and remained out of sight until Leale's soldierly form had gone striding away down the row. Then onco more, slowly, cautiously, it came partially into view, steadily scrutinising those lower windows.

Ellis was a soldier's daughter and no coward. She was oonscious of an impulse to throw open the window and challenge the skulker, but even then her mother's slow step was heard ascending tho stairs and Helen's sweet voico, as the latter came on to assist her. "Indeed you need not, Helen," Ellis heard her say. "I have grown better and stronger with every hour, every hour. Even the sadnoas has been sweet Even the old scenes have brought new comforts. Even the new sorrow has brought relief and peace."

You have not yet told me of that, nor have you told Ellis." "She shall know, and so shall yon, dear friend, tomorrow. Tonight I want to kneel I-want to be alone." Then Ellis heard her hand seekf~? the knob of the doer. Hastily she *d to meet hex mother at the threshold. "Yon are better. Queen Mother, God be thanked. You have looked better everyday. Will you—not come in, Mrs. Daunton?" "Thank you, no not just now. 1 will go and put out the lights and leave you two together for awhile. I know Mrs. Farrar Is pining for a peep at her soldier boy's window." Already Mis.

Farrar was moving thither, and Ellis darted eagerly forward. "One moment, mother, dear," sho cried. "Let me draw the curtain—it— it doesn't work welL

And with the words she boldly threw aside the heavy curtain and noisily, ostentatiously raised the sash. Just as she believed would be the case, the skulker, alarmed, sprang back behind the corner of the adjoining house and deep within its shadow. Will's light was still burning brightly, and in her clear, silvery voice his sister called his name. "He'll answer in a minute, mother. Don't come to the window yet," she added. Then again, "Willy, Willy!"

And, as though answering her call, as though watchful, ready, eager to serve, even though unsummoned, another form came suddenly into tight on the moonlight walk in front, and a voice she well knew hailed from over the low picket fence: "Will has just gone up our way, Miga Farrar. I brought him a message a moment ago. Can I be of any service?" And there, of course, was Jack Ormsby. "Thank you, no," was the answer in cold constraint 'I bad no idea he had gone and that you were there. Mother merely wished to speak with him a moment," and with that she meant to dismiss him, but her mother, pained by her tone of constraint and coldness toward one whom she herself so greatly liked, came to the window herself. ., "Ellis, you are not even courteous to that honest gentleman," she said in gentlei reproach. "Mr. Ormsby," sho added in cordial tones, "are you going anywhere? Are you busy?" "Entirely at your service, Mrs. Farrar. I found myself de trop at the houso after the colonel took his nightcap and his leave, so I came out for a stroll. The major and Aunt Lou are trying to remember where they left off last night, and Kitty, I fancy, is bullying the lieutenant." "Then would you mind coming in one minute? I have a little packet that I want Willy to find on his dressing table when he comes in." "Mother," pleaded Ellis almost breathlessly, "I—I"— "Hush, dear. Mr. Ormsby will be glad, I know."

And Mr. Ormsby was only too glad. Promptly he came to the door. Promptly he was admitted by Mrs. Daunton, who stood with palpitating heart at the foot of the stairs. "Thank you so much," was Mrs. Farrar's hail from the landing above. "It is in my room and will be ready in one minute if you will kindly step into tho parlor."

And then Mrs. Farrar passed on into her room, and with no audible word Mrs. Daunton and Jack passed into the parlor. Ellis stood a moment, confused, confounded, irresolute, turned back into her own room, and only by a miracle recovered herself in time to prevent the loud slam of the door. Then, with heavily beating heart, sho stood there in the middle of the floor listening for yet not listening to the sound of voices from below,, t^e cold night air blowing in from the open casement unnoticed, even the mysterious prowler at the bdek of the house for the moment utterly forgotten.

And meantime, turning quickly upon Ormsby, tho moment she had led him within the parlor below, Helen Daunton, in low, trembling, yet determined accents, spoke hurriedly: "I had net hoped for this. At best I thought to see you no sooner than tomorrow night You have read my note?"

Ormsby bowed coldly. "Yes, but no words can tell you my surprise at seeing you here in this household and as the trusted companion of whom I have heard so much. Do they know you are"— "They know nothing. They have made me welcome and made life sweet to me again after it was wrecked and ruined by their own flesh and blood. I meant—God forgive me—when first 1 came to them, lonely, destitute, that some time they should know, but from the first I grew to love her from the day of my reception under her roof my heart went out to her as it has done to no other woman since my own blessed mother died, long years ago, and then, then I learned of her precarious health and I temporized and now love her as I love no other being on earth, and, knowing that she never heard of her son's marriage—for she has talked of him occasionally to me—I determined never to tell her of that or of the little one murdered by his brutality. I have

Ormsby too* fust in time.

hid it all—alL I hid from you, for you alone knew me under the name she bean and loves and honors. Ob, Mr. Ormsby, you were kindness, helpfulnc*r itaelf to me in those bitter days. Can you not see how impossible it is for mfe to tell her now? Can you not help me to keep the hateful truth? See, die ha* been gaining here day after day. Don't let her kaow—don't make me tell her —perhaps kill her with the tailing— that I am Royle Farrar's wife." "Huah!" be whispered, for in her excitement her voice was rising, and be,

listening nervously for a footfall that he knew and loved and thrilled at the sound of, heard Ellis pass rapidly along the narrow hall above, as though in answer to her mother's calL "Hush 1" he repeated. 'I must think"of this. Tell me, has Miss Farrar at any time, in anyway, seen that you have known me before?" "She has, Mr. Ormsby, and I, with all the deep, deep gratitude I feel toward you, I have been unable to tell ber the truth and explain what I cannot but know has made her suspicious of me, has hurt you in her estimation. Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do?" she cried, wringing her white hands in grief unutterable. "Keep my secret, I implore you, just 24 hours, until this sacred anniversary so fatal to, so dreaded by her, has passed away. Let no shopk oome to her at Christmas. Then, if need be "Hush!" he again warned, for Ellis was almost at the doorway. "I must see you tomorrow. Until then"— And then, though the sweat was standing on his forehead, he turned, with such composure as he could assume, with yearning and tenderness beaming in his frank, handsome face, to meet the proud girl whom he loved and in whose averted eyes he seemed to read his sentence.

Never entering the room, but, halting short at the doorway, she gave ono quick glance at the woman who, turning her back upon them, first seemingly busied herself at the curtains and then moved on into the dining room, which opened, army fashion, from the little parlor, and then was lost to sight "Mother desired me to hand you this, Mr. Ormsby," was all that Ellis said, and then coldly turned away. "Ellis!" he cried in a low, eager, sorrowing tone, as he sprang after her. "Ellis, Ellis!"

But instantly, with uplifted hand, she tarried, first as though to confront and warn him back, then as though commanding silence. "Hush, listen!" she said. "What is that?"

Something like an inarticulate, stifled, moaning cry came from the direction of the dining room, and, rushinp thither, swiftly, noiselessly as heooukl, Ormsby was just in time to see Helen Daunton reeling bnck from the window and staggering toward the sofa.

[to be continued.]

It is a great domestic remedy, and should be kept in every home. Mr. Norman Cheatham, Waverly, Sussex Co., Va., who has never been without it for twelve years subscribes to this opinion. He says: "Our family has been using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for twelve years and are never without it in the house. It is invaluable."

How Is This Offer

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c.

Most people know that ooal is full of vegetable remains, but comparatively ftjw are aware of the fact that animal and insect bodies by oountless millions also go to make up the great beds of fuel that are now being so extensively drawn upon. The vegetable impressions found in ooal or in the shale just above the vein are very beautiful as well as numerous, not less than 1,500 different kinds of plants having been noticed in the carboniferous seams in the different parts of the world. Some of these plants are very muoh like those now living, but the majority of them, even though found in No/a Bootia or Iceland, appear to be representatives of what are now tropical varieties.

Many animals and insects are also found fossilized and thoroughly preserved in the coal beds. These petrified oreatures of the bygone age called the "ooal period* are of various kinds. Huge toadlike reptiles with beautiful teeth, small tree lizards, great fish with tremendous jaws, tiny water mites, snails, "hundred legged" worms and thousands of insects of the grasshopper and dragon fly tribes are also found. The curious fact is that there is not a single representative of these fossilized creatures now living.—St Louis Republic.

The Cause Prog it wing.

Woman's jause is progressing even in the conservative Episcopal church. The diooese of Michigan has declared women eligible to vote for vestrymen in parish elections. Twenty-five other diooeses and four missionary jurisdictions of tho church allow women to vote far-vestry-men.-Woman's Journal.

Sea Water Evaporated.

Every ton of Atlantic water, when evaporated, yields 81 pounds of salt a ton of Pacific water, 79 pounds Arctic and Antarctic waters yield 86 pounds to the ton, and Dead sea water 1"87 pounds.

One View.

"Don't you find children troublesome, Mrs. Tugby?" "No our dear babes are all right, but the neighbors' youngsters worry mr nearly .to death."—Detroit Free Pre#*.

E

said:

It

ELY BROTHERS,

56 Warren street, New York City A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using it six weeks I be lieve myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.—Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Animal Remains In Coal.

asy to Take asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hood's Pffls. Small ia xtie. tasteless, etBetett, thorough. As one man

Hood's

"You

never know joo

Occurs

||B

have taken a pm till it Is all D|ll

nsarv

cussed by

AcMkm

ST. VITUS' DANCE

A Nervous Disease Characterized by Involuntary and Purposeless Spasms.

Notwithstanding the poor are always with us, Thanksgiving is none the less a day of rejoicing. Many charities have been dispensed and through numerous instrumentalities the necessities and sufferings of many a worthy person have been relieved. Absent members of households reunite at the old homestead and gathered around the festal board recount the incidents that have taken place and the various blessings that have been vouchsafed them,since they assembled at the last annual meeting by the same fireside. It is a time for memory and for joy. Among the countless families of Chicago there is perhaps, not one to-day that feels a deeper sense of gratitude to the Giver of all good and perfect gifts than Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collier, of 4904 Armour Avenue.

Mr. Collier, who is the electrician at the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad shops in this city came here flfcm Hamilton, Canada, a little more than nine years ago accompanied by his wife and little daughter, their only child Etta, then aged four. Little Etta was a bright and beautiful girl, but not a to

For the last few years she had been somewhat ailing, but her condition was not such as to create any uneasiness in the minds of her parents, who almost idolized her. In the school she was regarded as one of the brightest scholars of her class and was the envy of her class-mates. Although but a little over twelve years of age, her intellect was phenomenal. 8he was possessed, however, of a very nervous temperament which is frequently the case with children of her advanced intelligence. Early in the month of June last, owing to a sudden fright, she was thrown into violent spasms, to recover only to be afflicted with St. Vitus' danoe in the worst form. The consternation of her parents may well be imagined.

Of course the best physicians were summoned at once but their efforts to restore her to her normal condition were devoid of results. She continued to grow worse, her appetite wholly foiled and commencing with her right arm her whole right side and lower limb became limp, numb, and useless and rrlmt little nourishment she was able to take had to be administered by others. To add to the seriousness of the case she was unable to obtain any sleep whatever.

It was while in this deplorable condition hovering between life and death with all the prospects of a premature grave before her, that one day on returning home from his duties Mr. Collier found awaiting him a newspaper, which an old acquaintance in Hamilton, his former place of residence, had sent to him by mail. ,,

In the local columns he read of the case of a certain person he had known ^ears bebet

&Lwv«

iO now ivuw""

fore having "been permanently cured of the complaint of which his own daughter was now suffering, by the use of Dr. Williams heard and read before marvellous accounts of the efficacy of this remedy but as no names with which he was personally familiar appeared, he not only doubted but positively disbelieved the statements. But here before his eyes was apparent evidence from one he knew. He therefore lost no time in making assurance doubly sure and as soon as he learned that the story was absolutely true, he lost no time in procuring the Pink Pills for his suffering daughter. This was on the 15th of September. Prior to this date and after consulting doctors of different schools of medicine, he had taken her to the Home* opathio Dispe

auttV.by

Pink "Piffs"for Pale People. He had often

Most often in "Girls is Often Hereditary, but Articular Rheumatism and Scarlet Fever Predispose to it.

Ftom the Chronid*, Chicago, Itt.

where her case was dis-

iuI

the members of tn6 faculty

who unanimously dt-wJurcd in the presenos

CO TO

Up 1 Up! Up-to-date

a

over." SSC.GL Hood 41 Cow Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. Tbe only pOts so taka wtth Hood's BarsapartHa.

mmssmm a

Printing

of the class that there was no longer anyhope to be held out as it was a malady which in this instance at least was incurable. It was therefore with a feeling of utter despair that Mrs. Collier first began to administer the Pink Pills.

She says a perceptible change came over the little one before even the second box had been emptied and how after having used six boxes her health is entirely restored. In theearly part of her illness her intellect waa •ery much clouded. She had become extremely dull of comprehension hardly realising the meaning of words when addressed. Seen to-day in the cheerftil home of the Collier's on Armour Avenue, she is the personification of health. Her nervousness has entirely disappeared, her intellect is bright, keen and active, her strength has returned and the roses in ner cheeks attest to the complete recovery of her bodily health.

She is now ready to resume her music lessons and as soon as the schools open after the holidays she will again take up tho studies which she so suddenly left off on that eventful June day. The sister-in-law of Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Lewis, who was present at the interview emphatically confirmed all that Mrs Collier has said regarding the past and present condition of little Etta, adding that a famous physician in Hamilton invariably recommends Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in such cases as this and many others.

Mrs. Collier herself has for a number of years been a constant sufferer from a female complaint which so far has baffled the skill of the doctors, tad during a period of lesa than six moutns her husband has expendedi over two hundred dollars in fees for medicines. She has now begun the use of Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills and while it is as yet too early to announce a cure in her case she feels so much improved as to express the belief that her physical troubles will shortly be of the past. These are some of the rea* sons why the Collier family return thanka on this our national day of praise and festivity.

The above is a correct statement of facts concerning my little daughter and myself. MRS.

A.

COLI.IEB.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of December, 1895. Dan Greene, S

Notary Public.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have an enormous sale. An analysis of their properties shows that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood ana restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus* dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-

from nervous prostration all diseases re* suiting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, eta. They are also a specific for tror.bles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularis ties and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale ana sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. There are no ill effects follow* ing the use of this wonderful medicine, and it can be given to children with perfect safety.

These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade uark and wrapper, at cents a box or six boxes for $2.60, and are never sold in bulk. They may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. The prloeat which these pills at sola makes course ol treatment inexpensive oompared with othsar remedies.

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