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SUMMER MOONLIGHT.
I lore midsummer sunsets, rolled
Down the rich west in wares of gold,
With blazing crests of billowy fire;
But when these crimson floods retire
In noiseless ebb, low surging, grand.
By pensire twilight's nickering strand.
In gentle mood I love to mark
The slow gradations of the dark;
Till Io! from Orient's midst withdrawn,
Hail! to the moon's resplendent dawn,
On dusky vale nnd haunted plain
Her effluence falls like lialmy rain;
Gaunt gulfs of shadow own her might.
She bathes the rescued world in light.
So tliat, albeit my summer's day
Erewhile did breathe Us life away,
Methinks, wliate'er its hours had won
Of beauty born from shade and sun.
Hath not percliauce so wholly died.
But o'er the moonlight's silrery tide
Comes back, sublimed and purified.
Paul Hamilton Ilayna.
EVEN THERE.
A troop of babes in summer land.
At heat en's gate the children's gate:
One lifts the latch with rosy baud.
Then turns and dimpling, asks her mate
"Wnat was the last thing that you saw"
"I lay ana watched the dau n begin.
And suddenly, thro' the thatch of straw,
A creat, clear morning star laughed in.
"And you J" 'A floating thistle down,
Ayaiu-t June sky uud cloud wings white."
"And vuur" "A falling blow, a frown
It frights me yet; oh, clasp me tight!"
"And yout" "A face thro' tears that smiled"
'1 he trembling Iiis could sjicak no more;
The blue 'i cs swam; the lonely child
Was ho:ueick even at heaven's door.
E. It. Sill iu Overland Monthly.
WHCN SUMAC GLIMMERS RED.
Acroc the sky cold clouds are driven.
From tree and shrub bright leaves are rirea
And at my feet are spread:
Arouuo me gaudy flowers gleam yellow.
Fair Nature s still more rcyal color.
When mi mac glimmers red
The gentian in the marsh is hiding.
There tiil the flrstcold frost abiding.
i: bidden waters fed;
Through glistening leaves full shyly glanciug
In hluc-t Uri-s- is Mid entrancing.
V"bet suKiac phmrners red.
The timid swallows southward turning.
For brighter sans onu (lowers ore yearning.
Mourning the glory (led
For now liow soon is autumn waning.
Aud now now tast is winter gaining.
- Wl.en sumac glimmers red
Sadly I turn trom autumn's splendor
Of leases thai glow in sad surrender,
And wMsier. "Youth Lad fled
Vague shadows or tho past close round me.
Sorrow juiIivou ngaiu hath bound me
WKtn sumac liniiners red.
Elissa M. Moore,
A KITCHEN ROMANCE.
Mrs. Ixiring wanted" a cook, and was
talking with a young Swedish woman
with a view to engaging her. The neces
sary questions and answers hud been ex
changed, and everything seemed satisfac
tory; but the girl .still stood as if hesi
tating, lingering the fringe of her shawl.
She was round faced and rosy checked,
with a somewhat dull look, which, how
ever, changed to a brighter one in a pleas
nut, uucx'tcclcd way when she smiled.
As she stood with her head bent a little
down, und her eyes turned a little up, she
would not have been a bad model for a
painter of rustic studies.
Dus you gels hev dey frants come in
de evenings" she said. 'I didunty vwant
mush cunipny like so lots er gels, but I
hev vwon fran whut come offen." And
her red cheeks grew redder.
Mrs. Ioring "grasped the situation."
"Oh yes, Tilda," she said, "that will be
all right; you are welcome to see any
of your friends, if the kitchen is not
noisy and you keep early hours. You
must tell them that Mrs. Loring is very
cross if the kitchen is not locked by 10
o'clock." This last with a smile thai at
once gave the lie to her words, and in
sured oltedicnce to them.
So Tilda came, and three times a week
her lover came to see her. Kegularly at
7:30 on his accustomed evenings his step
would sound on the walk that led to the
area, and its regularly it would be heard,
a few minutes before 10, departing. Her
only other guests were her sisters, who
came but seldom, and then, by an amus
ing chance, always upon the alternate
evenings; but no loud noises or tioisterous
laughing ever disturbed the house: indeed,
beyond a subdued murmur of voices,
which might be heard in the pantry ad
joining the kitchen, there was no tioise at.
all.
One evening when Tilda had been
domesticated altout a month, Mrs. Loring
went into the kitchen to prepare some
thing for one of the children, who was ail
ing. Tilda's "fran." Nicholas by name,
was there, nnd Mrs. Loring, who always
felt a kindly interest in the affairs. of her
servants, noticed him somewhat closel.
To her quiet "good evening" he responded
respectfully, but without any of the
'sheepish ness" which Mns. Ixjring had
observed, on occasions like the present, in
the men who had "kept company" with
her other servants. He was a large, well
built fellow, with a strong, honest face,
and as Mrs. Loring went upstairs she felt
a little of the pleasure thatall true women
feel in the thought that another woman,
however humble, is to le cared for by a
man who will do it worthily a pleasure
not entirely obliterated by the more selfish
mental query which would obtrude .as to
whether she would le getting married
just as she lecame well wonted to the
work.
"I hope it will prove a 'long courtship,' "
she said, half aloud, as she reached the
nursery, where other things soon drove
the subject from her thoughts.
Two or three moutlis passed. Nicholas
continued his visits, but Mrs. Loring, with
the exception of two glimpses as hurried
as the first, did not see him again. One
morning in the early spring, when Tilda
had been nearly four months with her,
Mrs. Loring noticed that she looked sullen
and dnil, and that her eyes were swollen
as if from crying: but "she avoided re
marking upon it, thinking that the kinder
way, and hoping that the mood would soon
give way to a happier one. But days
passed and the change did not come,
Tilda was civil and did her work fairly
well, but she "glummed around" without
n smile, and the traces of tears were often
visible. So a week went by, when it sud
denly occurred to Mrs. Loring that she
had not heard Nicholas coming and going
for some days and two and two instantly
became four. "A lovers' quarrel," she
thought; "I'll see if I can help matters."
So that evening when the work was fin
ished she went to the kitchen. Tilda was
sewing, but her eyes were red and wet.
Mrs. Loring always "respected" her ser
vants, and her intuitions were as true, if
different, iu approaching them on a sub
ject sacred to themselves as they would
have been iu a similar interview with a
social equal, so that in a few moments
Tilda's heart wjis won, and she was pour
ing it out unreservedly.
"He hev gone back er Swadcn," she
said, wiping her eyes. Then in an instant:
"He told I snld go longer wid cm; but I
kenenty yus now. Mar seestcrs dey all
hare, aud mar j-oonges seester see heventy
been long avay fom Swadeu. I kenenty
leev hare right avay."
"But," said Mrs. Loring, "he isn't
angry? He will come back?"
"Oh, yaas, fen cm fader veil, he com.
Yaas" iwith a pretty conscious pride in
her eye, and a little straightening), he
com back, hut mebbe it be longer time.
'Em fader prettj mush seek, and em
modercesole. I kenenty tal." And she
cried again. But it had done her good to
tmbnrdeu her heart, and Mrs Loring was
a kind comforter, and rem! tided her how
quickly time flew, and how nice his let
ters would be, and the interview ended.
Nearly a year passed. Twice every
month (which was often for a man to
whom a letter was doubtless a serious
undertaking) a letter came to Tilda from
Sweden, addressed to Mr. Loring's care,
and Tilda herself had long ago regained
her cheerfulness. In the meantime she had
grown quite intimate with the cook next
door, and went with her to church Sun
day evenings. One evening as they chatted
a minute in the area, Mrs. Loring noticed
a man's voice, and wondering if Nicholas
bad returned, looked out as he wrdked
away (it was bright moonlight); but it
was ft much smaller man. She heard the
same voice ouce or twice again, but gave
the matter co thought, supposing, so far
as it had dUco in her mind at all. that ths
vl
man Was. the: next door girl's friend. But
one evening he came in, aud she could
hear his voice as he went around to the
back door. It was peculiarly rasping and
harsh, and as the house happened to 1
j otucrwisc uuusuaiiy quiet, sue coma aui
I tiuctlyhear it in the distance from the
kitchen for an hour before he finally took
his leave. She had by this time grown
quite attached to Tilda, and she instinc
tively feared trouble. "I'll wait and see,"
she said. She was accordingly somewhat
on the alert, and at the end of two weeks
was sure that he had spent three evenings
with Tilda. So she determined on an in
terview As before, she waited until
Tilda was at leisure and alone, and then
went to her, armed for war, but wary
"You have had several visits from a
new friend lately, Tilda," she said, with
a pleasant smile; "is he a relation?"
Tilda looked conscious, and crimped her
apron hem uncomfortably. It was a mo
ment before she spoke: "Das been, yoong
man com sometime hare, but dey's good
man. dey's all time to de shursh."
As the Swedish church was notoriously
the one common place of meeting of nil
the young working people of that nation
m the city, Mrs. Loring had her doubts
as to the singleness of motive which in
fluenced the young man's devotion to the
sanctuarv: but she kept this question of
casuistry to herself, and also withheld
any comment upon Tilda's ignoring of
her question as to relationship, and aimed
directly at the point of what she came to
say.
"I have no fault to find with the young
man, Tilda, but I was thinking of that
nice lover of yours iu Sweden. You
mustn't forget him."
Tilda laughed. "Oh, das all right,
Meesis Lo'ing," she said, "yoong gels
must hev sometime Icttle foon. He'll
trus' me" with a little head toss "Das
all right."
Mrs. Loring looked and felt doubtful,
but she remembered the many girls in her
own circle who also had "a lettle loon."
and feeling, like the Vicar of Wakefield,
"tired of being always wise," threw out
some word of general caution aud retired
from the field.
Again the weeks ran on, bringing such
sequel as we may have guessed. Mr.
Neilsen, as Tilda's new friend was named,
could not have been a very amusing per
son, for it took more and more frequent
visits, until finally he came nightly, to
afford her the "lettle foon" which she
claimed as her right. Mrs. Loring ex
postulated until Tilda liecame sullen, and
then, making upherinind that the matter
was out of her province, dropped it, short
ly after which Tilda "gave warning."
"You are going to be married, Tilda?"
Mrs. Loring said.
Tilda's face hardened, and she stood
silent.
Mrs. Loringcontinued, "I have no right
to your confidence, Tilda, if you do not
choose to give it; but you have been with
me a good while, and I am attached to
you, and 1 am so anxious that you should
do what is right" the last words with a
manner so winning that it broke Tilda
down.
"I kenenty halp em, Meesis Lo'ing,"
she sobbed. "Neeklus hev been gone
longer time, an deys fader donnotty get
tin veil an' donnotty die, an' I kenenty
alvays vwnit lor man wut kere more for
deys fader an' moder'n dey kere for me."
Mrs. Loring was silent, and seeing ab
solutely no soil in which to sow her store
of gMMl seed, remained so, reflecting, as
she retreated, upon the difficulty ot graft
ing one person's actions upon another's
motives.
So Tilda left at the expiration of her
mouth, and soon after was married.
Mrs. luring employed auother cook, and
Tilda slid into the past.
It was the new cook's "evening out,"
about a month after Tilda's marriage.
Mrs. Loring w as reading iu the library,
when a loud knocking roused her to a
sense that a gentler one had preceded it.
It seemed to be at the kitchen door, and
she went herself to open it. At first she
did not recognize the man whom she
found standing there, but m an instant it
came to her that it was Tilda's old
lover, and in that same instant she re
alized with gathering indignation that
Tilda, with the cowardice characteristic
ot a weak and ignorant nature, had
shirked the hard duty of confessing her
faithlessness and had left the result to
distance and chance. What should she
do? All this while she pleasantly wel
comed him back to America, and asked
him in. His honest face, which had aged
more than was natural iu a year aud a
half, betrayed the disappointment he felt
when Mrs. luring, aud not Tilda, opened
the door.
"Kes Tilda gone out?" he asked.
"Yes," she answered; "that is" (long
ing to gain a little time) "she left me
over a month ago." Here she paused,
ami the pity that was in her heart crept
into her face, and Nicholas perceived it,
"Ees anyting com at hare" he asked,
in an awe struck tone. "Ees she died?"
"No, my poor fellow," answered Mrs.
Loring, laying her delicate white hand
kindly on his big red one. "Sit down a
minute, and try to be brave and strong,
for I have something very hard to tell
you."
Nicholas obeyed, his weather beaten
cheeks blanching under the brown, and
his honest blue eyes holding so much
wondering distress in them that Mrs.
Loring's task became indeed hard.
"It is better to know the worst than to
wait," she said. "Tilda has been very
cruel nnd untruthful to you, und she is
married to an" A heavy groan ar
rested her words. She had spoken with
averted eyes, shrinking from gazing upon
the pain she was giving. Now she saw
that he had sunk forward in a limp heap,
head and shoulders buried in his arms
upon the table. Perfect silence followed
the groan, and Mrs. Loring respected it:
but. us minutes passed, and he neither
moved nor made a sound, she spoke to
him. Receiving no answer, she touched
his shoulder; he did not move. Then she
knew the big man had fainted. There was
ice water in the dining room, and quickly"
getting a glass, she turned his head so as
to bring the face outward, and dashed a
little in it. The effect was immediate. He
opened his eyes and lifted his head. For
a moment he was quite dazed, then all
came back to him, and he staggered to his
feet,
"I will go," he said, heavily, half feel
ing, half looking about him for his hat.
"No, indeed, my poor fellow!" ex
claimed Mrs. Loring, "not yet. You must
let me warm you some tea before you go
out; I am afraid you are not well." And
she motioned him to sit down. Then he
saw the splash of water on the table and
the front of her dress (for she had spilled
it in running), nnd putting his hand to his
shirt collar felt it there. He thought an
instant nnd the meaning came to him.
"I hev mek trooblc,"he said, humbly;
"I hev trayvel so far, an' I hev sometime
not eat mush, an' mar heart dey's gone,"
and his voice broke.
Mrs. Loring was putting the tea on the
stove as he spoke. After stirring the fire
she sat down by him. "I am sorry for
you," she said, earnestly. "I wish I could
help you bear your trouble, but I am
afraid nobody can; but Tilda has been
wicked and tickle, nd you must try to
forget her."
Nicholas winced; he could not hear the
rosy little woman that had so long been
dear to him harshly spoken of even now.
"Ef you please, Meesis Lo'ing, mebbe
some mar letters been los'. Mebbe see
tink I forgat hare, de vway so lots odder
mans does."
Mrs. Loring thought indignation would
be a good tonic, and replied: "No; she
received every one of yonr letters one
every two weeks till she was married, and
since, for what I know. But she said she
couldn't wait for a man that loved his
father and mother more than her.'
The diversion was partly successful.
"Ah, mar poor ole moder!" he exclaimed,
the blood mounting to his face. 'I'm
breeng hare fom all whut de tings see
know, an' fom uvrytings see love, for
Tilda. An ve leev mar fader in deys
grave fen deys Likkista coffin flowers is
not dead, for Tilda! Ah, see never love
me!"
"No," said Mrs. Loring, "I'm afraid
she never knew what true love was. And
your father is dead? Tell me about it"
"Tank you," he said. "Dey's one
mont' sence he die. He been seek nver
sence fen dat time dey sen' for me. Dey's
par'l'sis he hev. He kenenty valk, he
kenenty do noting wid bees hands, he
kenenty eat heself, an' all whut tings be
knows ees fen 'he's hunerv; an' he's beeg
as me, flu' mar modor kenenty leett etu,
so I got to stay Den dat bank fare I hev
all money whut I hev save dey break, an'
I got no money; an' I kenenty work mush
fen my fader seek, an' fen he die we hev
debt an' trooble togedder Ve hev a
small lands, an' I tale mar moder vc sell
nvryting an' com to Ainer'ca. See cry
an' cry; but I tell sec. I hev promise, an' I
love Tilda, an' see hev vwated longer
time, so mar moder com. Fen ve hev
sell all an' pay de debts ve heventy mush,
an' fen ve got tcckets on de steamer an'
de cars ve got to lettle lef'-dat all de vay
comiu' ve keneut eat mush so I am a
schild yust now."
"Yon arc a man -every inch and a
good man," exclaimed Mrs. Loring, with
her eyes full of tears; "and a girl like
Tilda don't deserve yon. Tell me where
your good old mother is, and I will go to
see her to-morrow. You are sober and
industrious, and you will soon have plenty
of work, and till you get it you must let
us help you. You can pay back every
cent we lend you with interest, if you
want to," she added. "And now drink
some tea 'and eat something." As she
spoke she set the ten nnd some bread aud
butter and meat on the table; then, with
an "I'll Ik? back directly," she disap
peared, and busied herself in the storo
room arranging a package of tea and sugar
and other little things that would be ap
preciated by an old woman. When she
thought he had had time to finish his sup
per she returned. "Take these to jour
mother," she said. "An old person needs
little tilings that younger people can get
along without, and it's too late now to get
anything; the stores will all be shut."
As tine an instinct as Mrs. Loring's own
helped Nicholas to accept the gift and the
kindly ruse together, saying, simply, as lie
rose to go: "Dey's vay kind, Meesis
lo'ing; see tank you vay mush, an' I
tank you for all whut de tings you do for
me 1 got not so much trooble fen I got
j-on kindness."
The next day Mrs. Loring fulfilled her
promise of calling upon old Mrs. Jansen.
and indeed kept them both upon her mind
until Nicholas found steady work and
they were comfortably settled. Indeed
she never quite lost sight of them until
they left the city to live elsewhere five
years later, for the old lady would come
every month or two to pay her respects,
and was employed by Mrs. Loring to knit
mittens, etc., for the children, nnd some
times on Sunday she met the pair on their
way to church or walking in the after
noon, Nicholas always with his old
mother on his arm. Never once did she
see a younger woman with him.
But she did not see'Tilda for over three
years from the day she left her and sup
posed she had left the city, more especially
as her husband had some thought of do
ing so when they were married. But one
morning at the end of that time she was
told there was a woman in the kitchen
who wanted to see her. The woman was
wretchedly clad, thin, haggard and
scared looking. Could she be yes, she
was Tiida.
Mrs. Joring was shocked. "Come into
the dining room," she said. "I must see
you alone. I fear you are in great
trouble."
Poor Tilda! Mrs. Loring's kind, famil
iar voice quite broke her down, and she
could do nothing but sit and sob. It was
evident, as siie tottered from the kitchen,
that her strength was nearly spent, so
Mrs. Loring did not try to make her talk
until she had brought her a little tea.
Then her story came out the old one
which so many of us have heard, a tins
band given more and more to the vice of
drinking, and her life oneof neglect, cruel
treatment and want. She had already
borne three children, the youngest of
whom was not yet two weeks old, and
w.'is huddled under her shawl, and all of
t hem were starving. i
Mrs. Loring. as usual, was equal to the
emergency. Stic telephoned for a tiack,
and while it was coming hastily prepared
a bundle ot immediate necessities, and i
was soon with Tilda iu the wretched place
sho cll,.,l Immo vhn -a, . it,.,
she uilled home, where she saw the poor
creature back into her bed, nnd paid a
neighbor to see to her and the children till
she should lie stronger; but the exjiosure
had been too great, and she died the next
week. On one of the last days in which
she had intervals of consciousness she
beckoned to Mrs. Loring, who had come
to see how she was, to the Im.i1. "Nicho
las come back in America," she suid.
Mrs. Loring nodded assent. "Yes; I
see him often, Tilda."
"1 hev see em ou u street, free year
ago," Tilda continued, speaking with dif
ficulty; "em say noting, but em look, so 1
tink God lookin' at me!"
She tiad not spoken so much before for
many hours, and her voice died weakly
away. Mrs luring thought she was alout
to lapse again into unconsciousness, but
watching a second she noticed a voiceless
motion of the lips nnd an anxious took in
the eyes, that showed that she was trying
to hold her wandering mind tut strength
should come to sjeak again.
"Would you like me to sav something
to him, Tilda?" she asked, gently.
A look of relief came to the poor pinched
face. "Tnl em," she liegau, faintly
"tal cm ask em" Her mind was
slippiug from her, nnd she seemed to
clutch for it until she should have fin
ished; but her thoughts would no longer
shape themselves iu English, or remember
n mediating third party. "O Kara van!
forlat mig, for jag bar handlat ilia, Gud
liar straffat mig och, forlat forlat mig,"
she whispered hoarsely. The last words
uieu 111 an almost inarticulate murmur,
nnd she passed again into an unconscious
state, from which the did not again rally.
Henrietta R. Eliot iu Harper's Bazar.
"O irietnl. forgive me, for God has punished
my sin. Forgive forgm-" is a free trauslii-
tlon. though it fail to iuite convey the spirit of
her words, which seem to lie spoken in a sort of
a dream, as though her spirit was in direct earn
ciuniou with hint to whom she spot-)
Old Time. Oyster Stews.
"There are some marked changes in the
oyster business." remarked an old gentle
man to a reporter. "Twenty-live years
ago there was in vogue in the oyster
saloons what wa3 called the 'individual
chafe.' You were allowed to stew your
own oysters. The proprietors brought to
the table after you were seated a dialing
dish, an alcohol lamp, milk, oysters,
crackers, seasoning, etc., and you pre
pared the stew to suit yourself. It may
not have been exceedingly profitable, but
it was popular. Night after night a
party of us would have our regular"stew.
tho nrivilecre to make them mirs-il; !
being quite an inducement. We would
have our oysters promptly, four chafing
dishes a-going at once. It would take
well to introduce. Uiis method again."
Philadelphia Call.
J "Fortune" That "Came True."
Some years ago Christine Nilsson,
whose recent marriage you remember, had
the lines of her hand examined by a
palmist, who told her she would have
trouble from two causes, fire and maniacs.
This prediction was verified, for during
the Chicago fire she lost $20,000, and
when Boston was burned she lost 200,
000. When at New York a crazy man
followed her for a week, believing that
the words addressed by Marguerite to
Faust were intended for himself. In
Chicago a poor student decided to marry
her, and wrote passionate letters, to which
he received no answer. One day he came
in a superb sleigh, drawn by four horses,
to take his affianced bride to the church.
The manager quieted him by saying:
"You are late; Mmc. Nilsson has gone
there to wait for you." The third insane
person was her husband, M. Kouzeaud,
who died in an asylum. Musical Record.
Addition to Jerafcaletn.
Outside the walls of Jerusalem a new
town has sprung up, a building club hav
ing been established a few years ago, un
der the operation of which 130 houses
were erected in four years by the Jews,
while along the Jaffa road many country
villas have been erected of late by Euro
pean residents as summer abodes. The
latest development of the building of new
houses without Jerusalem is to be found
in the enterprise which has led to much
building being done on tne slopes of the
Mount of Olives, the summit of which Ls
crowned with the Church of the Ascen
sion. Home Journal.
The peanut harvest in Virginia for this
year is estimated at 1, COO, 000 bushels
Nine peanut factories clean and sort the
nuts for the market.
There are 1,400 lawyers in London.
BEAUTY ON THE WHEEL
Ladle Tricycling in the ParkG rowing
Popularity of the Sport.
"Look at that poor lady in the invalid's
chair," said a young girl in Central park
the other day. "How fast the man be
hind is pushing her. 'He runs so rapidly
that his feet seem scarcely to touch the
ground. Tho careless brute must be
frightening her to death. "Why! here's
another pair, and another! They seem to
oe trying to eaten one another. Is it a
race for the llbspital, or what?"
"Them," replied one of the sparrow po
lice, as he followed the fast disappearing
objects with a jealous eye, "is the new
fangled tandem tricycles, for men as likes
to take their wives out for an airin' on
castors." o
"ou don't seem to
broke in a reporter.
approve them,"
"Well, 1 can't say they give us uny
trouble, except sometimes wanting to go
on the footpaths and rideways; I haven't
heard of any horses being scared by them,
or nny accidents of any kind yet, and the
rabble of boys acd counter hoppers that
the commissioners promised us hasn't
shown up to any extent. Yet we fought
so hard to keen them out that we can't
take kindly to them yet altogether. More
ladies are taking to it daily, though; they
like the parks better than the roads, and
the more of their bright costumes and
smiling faces the better, I say, for they all
seem to enjoy the sport hugely. It's more
fun, they say, than driving, and I suppose
if some few of the upper crust was to take
to it, it would be all the rage in no time."
A little inquiry leaves no doubt that
women nnd girld in Nov.- York are fast
being converted to the advantages of tri
cycling. Numbers of them may be seen
in the early mornings or pleasant even
ings spinning along the usphalt under the
shadowy boughs, down the winding paths,
with lover, brother or husband mouuUd
behind at a convenient distance for whis
pering "soft nothings," discussing "pa's"
antiquated ideas, or relating "baby's
latest' and the servant.' shortcomings.
No danger of "headers" or falls is there
to interrupt the flow of ideas or detract
from the full appreciation of the scenery;
no time is spent iu learning to operate the
machines; mounting and dismounting
them is as gracefully done as to a stool;
no mud spatters the clothes; when the
lady tires she may remove her feet from
the pedals to a rest and let her athletic
escort propel the machine alone; either or
both can steer the machine. The exercise
in moderation is peculiarly health giving,
and the regulation speed in the park
seven or eight miles an hour is cosily at
tained and kept up for hours without
undue fatigue. Everything seems to
point, since the owning v.f the jsarks to
wheelmen, to an immediate appropriation
by women and jjrls of what has hitherto
been regarded as almost exclusively a
man's sport. In Boston, Washington,
some western cities, and even in Brook
lyn, women have shown their apprecia
tion of the s.poit, and large numbers of
them arc devotees of the wheel. New
York Tribune.
A lint on a Man's Eyeball.
A Buddhist priest, of about 2", stone
blind (and no wonder!), was led on by two
showmen, and the trio crouched in a rou
A vark-ty of objects were grouped about
them of varying size and eight. One
borrowed my hat, a eoft wideawake, at
tached to it byu hook : noosed string, and
held it in readiness. The blind priest sat
for ;; time inpasiive, old men banging
drum-, then at a signal he gave a howl,
forced with two thumbs his right eye out
of t!:e socket, while the attendant 'hun::
my tint upon the hall! To show that it
was unsupported except by the stiim:, he
held both hands aloft, then, allowing" his
eye to sink into its place, relapsed int
listless lethargy. The trick was repeated
again and again with other objects, the
pcriuu ui suspension oeing suoricuca ac-
i "'" ic.-w o. wcigiii. inuii ai last
i lhcre hniigfrom liiseyc, which looked like
an uncanny onion, a bell of sculptured
bronze. With a groan of tiorror we turned
and lied, seeking oblivion of the night
mare in the theatre devoted to farces.
Murray's Magazine.
A Sig No I.oiiiir Seen.
an jou tell me why the sign 'Beware
of Pickpockets' is no longer seen?" asked
a reporter of a Chestnut street merchant
the other day. "It used to be displayed
in street cars, shops, railway stations and
in hotels, and now I don't lelieve there is
one in the city." "1 think I can explain
it," replied the merchant. "It was found
that the sign acted as a i,uide to pickpock
ets. In this way: A man with a roll of
money in his pocket or a wallet iu his coat
would see the sign, and nine times out of
teu he'd instinctively clap his hand to his
pocket to see if his valuables were still
there. All the pickpockets had to do was
to watch the people ils they read the sign
and then pick their pockets. We found
tliit out after awhile and took down our
signs, and 1 presume other people made
the same discovery about the same time."
Philadelphia Call.
Tireil of Hotel Fare.
a noted hotel keeper in Saratoga, the
excellence of whoe table is a matter of
national repute, admits that he grows
very tired of hotel fare at times. "Once
in a while,'" he says. "I go and hunt up
my steward or some other employe who
has his family with him iu the village,
and I say, 'May I go to your house to din
ner today:'' I go there, and as I eat the
corned beef and cabbage or Irish stew, or
whatever the wife puts before me, 1 think
I uover tasted food so good. After that I
cat all my meals at the hotel for a while,
and then I limit up another old fashioned
dish in some simple little home." New
York Sun.
Method In Composition.
My method in composition, which I en
joy and find practical, fc to sit down nnd
plunge at once into my theme, seizing the
thoughts as they come without resrard to
their order or sequence, and it does not
take long to fasten upon paper all I know
or think upon a given subject. I then
take ttie copy, rearrange the paragraph",
correct, interpolate or dash out uncssen
tials, and, numbering my clean sheets,
proceed to copy the nrticlej sending it ier
feet, or practically so, to the edinr.
Florence Thayer McCray in The Writer.
"Heaven" In Mexico.
In the state of Vera Cruz, 120 miles
from the city of that name, there is a
section of country called "Heaven," be
cause of its favorable climatic conditions.
Its air, water and general environments
are conducive to long life. Jesus Valdo
nndo recently died there at the age of 15-1.
He was carried to the grave by his three
Eons, respectively 140, 114 and 110 years
old. To have children married at 12 and
14 years of age is a common thing. The
women die young. Chicago News.
l'oor Slieep and Lambs.
A tender hearted cleric while meander
ing around a lxard school the other day,
asked a boy who had just scrambled
through his final examination what trade
he was going to be put to. "Butchering,
sir," replied the lad. "But surely yon
won't like to kill the poor sheep and
Iambs:'" warbled the pastor. "Xo," re
plied the 'cute youth, "I shouldn't like to
kill the poor uns. but I should like to kill
the fat 'tins, sir." Fun.
Hoiv Sunflower Absorb 3Iu!aria.
A recent observer of sunflowers attri
butes their anti-malarial action to their
absorption of water from the soil, juj well
as to their accredited properties of absorb
ing malarial germs, aud emitting much
oxygen. During June, 16S.1, a quarter
of au acre of sunflowers exhaled in the
form of vapor an average of sixty-five
gallons of wa:er daily. Arkansaw Trav
eler. A Goon One. Mr. James Marsh, of
Atn. Neb., after an e.erience of four
years in usingand selling Chamlierlain's
Pain-Balm, says: uIt is the best anil
most reliable liniment ever produced."
A fifty cent bottlo will accomplish more,
in the treatment of rheumatism, lame
back or severe sprains, than live dollars
invested in any other way. A great
many cases have been cured by it, after
being given up as hopelessly incurable.
It promptly relieves the pain in all cases.
Sold by Dowty & Becher.
T.'teir BaMunw BooWitftf.
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Dowty &
Becher's drug store as their giving
away to their customers of so many free
trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discov
ery for consumption. Their trade is
simply enormous in this very valuable
article from tho fact that it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can tojt it tieforo buying by getting
a trial bottlo free, large sizo 81. Every
bottle warranted.
Mrc. Langtry's ntteutiou to business
details has often boon com men toil npon,
but it is not generally known how in
defatigable sho is at times. When the
curtain is down Ijetwoen the acts, and
tho Liiy has finished dressing, she has
her maid tuck up her gorgeous skirt,
cover her with white aprons and then
she comes out of her dressing room on
to tho stage, gives directions right and
left, but iu the miidest of tones, and
ofton, with hor own hands, places a
piece of furniture or a bit of bric-a-brac
whore it will show to the best udvantage.
All Kle.mt Muh-titute
For Oils, Salts, Pills, aud all kinds of bit
ter, nauseous Livor Medicines and Ca
tiiartit's is the very agreeable liquid
fruit iciucdy, Syrup of Figs. Its advant
ages ure evident it is more easily taken,
more acceptable io tho stomach, more
pleasantly effective, and more truly
InMieficini to the systom than any other
remedy. Itocomiiionded by leading
physician!!. For sale only by Dowty k
iiecher.
Several American actresses aud ama
teurs have announced that they had se
cured the American rights to Snrdon's
now play, but it -appears to lie the fact
that Fanny Davenport has got it. "La
Toca" is to be produced by Mine. Bern
hardt in Paris toward the end of the
mouth and Mr. Price is going abroad to
see the performance.
Mr. Mil. F. Bourne, the efficient nnd
worthy cashier of the United States Ex
press Co., Des Moines, Iowa, says:
"From tho lack of exercise and from
close confinement to oilico work, I have
been troubled with habitual constipation
I have received more benefit from St.
Patrick's Pills than anything I ever
tried. I gave them a thorough test and
am now in perfect health. I hereby
recommend them as a pleasant and re
liable medicine." They do not grasp
nor cause tiie sickness occasioned by the
ojionition of almost, all other cathartic
pills or medicines. Sold by Dowty &
Becher.
Lotta is not likoiy soon to retire from
the stage. In a recent interview she
said: "1 was born with high spirits, anil
1 suppose I shall have them till I die,
ami tho stage is tho outlet 1 want. If I
were to settlo quietly down at homo
with mother I believe should go crazy.
Tli Iou!:liot ot'ColMiitbai
Is houi:,000, und we would nay ut leant
one half are troubled with some affectioa
of the Throat aud Lungs, as thote coin
plaints are, according to otatialics, more
numerous than others. We would ad
vie all not to neglect the opportunity to
eatl 011 us and get a bottle of Kemp
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price
50c aud 11.00. Trial ize free. Ke
veetfulty, Dr. A. Heintz.
Mabel Stirling, announced as a timid
little thing of 17 who has just emerged
from tier native Kentucky hills and
taken the stage, is more intimately des
cribed as a woman over 30 years of age,
who may have come from Kentucky and
who niav he a New Yorker.
Worth Yonr Attention.
Cut this out und mail it to Allen X Co., Au
Katn, Maine, who will wnd you free, fcomethinK
new, that jiiAt coin moey for all worker. As
wonderful art the electric light, an genuine as
pure gold, it Mill prove of lifelong value and
imiMirtance to you. Both Hexes, all ages. Allen
J: l"o. Ik'iu-expense of starting yon in business.
It will bring you in inoro cash, right away, than
an) thing clw in this world. Anyone anywhere
can do the work, and live at home also. Better
write at once; then, knowing all, should you
conclude that jou don't care to engage, why no
harui in done. 4-ly
Urotison Howard's new play, "The
Henriette," is praised by all the New
York papers and seems to lie a success.
It is a comedy of the stock exchange
Crane plays tin elderly speculator and
Rohsou a Wall street dude.
Ilr-are I'p.
You are feeling depressed, your appe
tite is ioor, you are bothered with head
ache, you are lidety, nervous, and gen
erally out of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up hut not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have for
their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and j
U'liifdi Htiuilllnto vrii fir fm linur -mil 4lim I
"-.- - "" .w. ........ UIVII
leave you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an alterative that will
purify yonr blood, start healthy action
of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vi
tality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such a medicino you will find
in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a
lxittie at Dowty & Becher's drugstore.
The second scene of the "Marquis," at
the New York Casino, was taken by Mr.
Aronson from the famous painting by
Fortuny, exhibited at the Paris salon of
1878, and which is now in possession or
Mr. Vanderbilt.
No ono is well equipped for a journey
without a liottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In an
emergency its value cannot be estimat
ed. Sold by Dowty & Becher.
Mr. Edward Hurrigan has written a I
new play which he says is the heaviest I
piece of work he has yet attempted. He
has endeavored to get a new view of the
southern negro.
A Ureal Narpriaw:
Is iu store for all who use Kemp's- Bab
mm for tlic Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that it is sold on its meriti and that
each druirgiot is authorized to relund
your money by the Proprietor of this
wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you.
Dr. A. Ileintz has secured the Agency
for it. Price 00c aud 1. Trial size Jree.
(linn, who has been in England for sev-1
end jears, has just commenced a tonr of !
- k tr 4 li b m ut arra I .nv V iai mW 41m a m. A -.. I
( me i....Jijj.i uiica ui Liua Luiiuiry.
;Md Wages Ahead.
tiwirue '"tin-on & Co., Portland. Maine, eau
jrivejou v.orklliat jou can ilo Jtnd live at home,
ninkiuK Kmit ity. ou ure -tirted free. Cni-
t.tl not utinlMil. ISotli Helen. All axei. Cut ttiin i
..,ilniulwnl..l.imu- n, I. arm ur.ll l. .!.... If .
,,.... . . I aJI cIst-PM! with employment at home, the whole
i,n concliid-not to(:o to work, after tw learn ' tlwlime, for their snare moment-. Kuw
ait. All particulars five. HVwt ia)inK work in tsei3 new, light and profitable. Perxons of either
this world. 4-Iy ex easily earn from SO cento to $5.(0 per wvenict;
and a proportional Him by devoting all their
Mine. Janauschek will not be able to ime to the bnsuieB. Bop and orl earn nearly
, , .. . TT as much an men. That all who see thu may send
play for a long time to come. Her ac- Jieir addrew., and test the basinet., we make
- a. - xt ifr., :,, j If lis offer. To such aa are not well satisfied we
Cioeut iu flouiimB ao piuteu.
a m-pntpr drawback than was anticinat-i
r- i-
L
ed.
A Story of Intense Interest, and a Most Important Con-
tribution to War History.
Daring and suffering!
The Story of the Most Heroic and Tragic Episode of the Civil War.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED!
A History of the Andrews Railroad Raid into Georgia in 1863, embracing a full and accurate account of the Journey in Disgufc to
the Centre of the Confederacy, The Capture of a Railway Train, The Terrible Chase by the Enemy,
with the Subsequent History of the Leader and His Party.
By WILLIAM PITTENGER, A Member of the Expedition.
The author has consulted every available source of information, has gone repeatedly over tho ground, explored the Ooverameat ar
chives at Washington and files of Confederate newspapers, and obtained the assistance of survivors on both sides of the struggle. He Is
thus able to present a vivid, impartial and perfectly authenticated picture of the mot romantic event of the Civil War, thefull story ot
which has never before been told.
A Score of Soldiers have come in disguise from their commands, 200 miles away, to the very
centre of the Confederacy, and have succeeded in the most daring enterprise of the
Civil War the capture of a crozuded Railroad Train in the
midst of a Confederate Camp.
m
THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS SHOW THE CHARACTER OF THE RAID:
"The expedition in the daring of its conception, had tho wildness of a romance; while in the gigantic and overwhelming result
it sought, and was likely to obtain, it was absolutely sublime." Judge-Advocate-General Holt's Official Report, from Official Waa
.Records, Series L, VoL X., Part I., page 630.
" It was all the deepest laid scheme, and on the grandest scale, that ever emanated from the brains of any number of Yankees com
bined." The Southern Confeceracv (Atlanta, Ga.), April 13, 182.
" Despite its tragic termination it shows what a handful of brave men could undertake in America." Compte de Paris' History
or the Civil Was in America, Vol. II., page 187.
THIB
Watch for the Opening Chapters I
Subscribe now in order to get all the numbers.
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Price 25 cents per'liox. For salo by
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at a distance treated by letter and express, medi
cines sent everywhere free from gaze or break
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A Gt page TUVYIT rT Bath Sexes, sent
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for 6c. in stamps. Kvery male, from the age of
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RHEUMATISM
TK GREAT TUMBSH RHEUMATIC CURE.
JL P08ITIVE CURE br RHEUMATISM. I
M ferufeu Oii Iremtaent bill to I
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ormrdldac OaeOoMgim reller; atari
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J)r.HEMDEHON,IO W.Wi St.KaatasCrry.Mo-
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
This Magmziae pertrays Aaieri
caa thMftat aa life fireat eceaa t
-eceaa, j filM with pare high-class
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rant asc. w f a tiai it mar.
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woracussiu
ATTENTION
IV lll lllll llllfllllll ill Weare nownre-
tHirMl tO fumilh
wUleend one dollar to pay for the trouble of
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snuait. x uuimnicniin uu ouiin. irev. on-
dress, Geoboe Stinbon & Co., Portland, Maine.
I .rfj-oa. 11
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CAPTURIXO A LOCOMOTIVE.
mm '
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Ah Offer Worthy Attention from
Every Reader of the Journal.
OURCliOICKOFFOUKflOOD PAPERS, FRKE. '
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it it published monthly by K. C. Allen & Co., i
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Homely ilut ratal. I
DAUGHTERS OF AMKKK A. Lives full of
iirtefalnetwt are worthy of reward and imitation.
"The hand that rock the cradle rule the world." i
thronKh itrt gentle, guiding influence. Emphat
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work nnd exalted elation in the world. "Eter
nal tituet-rt" irt the foundation from which to I
build. Handsomely illustrated. Published j
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cents per year.
THE PltACTlCAL. HOUSEKEEPER AND
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onsekeepera and Indie who read it. It lias a '
boundless field of usefulness ami its ability ap- ,
peani equal to the occnKion. It is stronK and
Honnd in all its varied departments. Handsome- '
ly illustrated. Published monthly by 11. Hallett
A Co., Portland, Maine, at M cents per year.
FARM AND HOUSEKEEPER. Good Farm
ing, Good HotlMekeepinir, Good Cheer. This
handsomely illuHtrated paper i devoted to the
tuouiOMt imiMirtant and nolile industries of the I
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inc iu every department. Jt i able nnd up to
ttie proKnttstve times: it will lie roiiutl uructical I
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monthly by GeorKe Stinsou A Co., Portland,
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not he (mid up, who shall pay up to date, or be
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sentl free for one year, all of tho above described
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two for two years, as may le preferred.
iSThe alxjve described paiiers which we
oiler f rv with onrs, nre anions: the !est anil most
successful published. Wesjiecially recommend
them to our sulscrilers, anil lielieve all will
find them of real usefulness ami urent interest.
Itr M. K. Turner A Co.
Columbus, Neb. Publishers.
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or send cents for postage to us.
COUGH BLOCKS.
From Mason Long, the Converted Gambler.
luunpuTH, were iruuoiea wun coujens or Ion
standing one package of the Blocks has cured
tnea so they can talk "as only women do."
JIabon Lono.
'WORM BLOCKS.
IMA.O., Jan.2S.19B7.-The Syarita Worm Blocks
f?.1.1 Si??.!0. "Polling. woms from my lit
tle child. The child ls now well and beartr. instead
of puny and sickly as before.
John g. Bobbin.hon.
iUCKIEMY KICKS.
Tho Croat Marrkces sad By-sater? Ckocker.
Dsxphos. O.. Julr 7th. "UC-Our ilr-montha old
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ppllcabllitr Everybody needs such a medlcinv.
The LaBBberseasi needs it In cas of accident.
The Ileese wife needs It for general family uki.
The Caaaler needs It for his teams aud hLi men.
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The Miner needs It In case of emcrgeacy.
The Pleneerneedslt-can'tgotalong without It.
The Fanner needs It In hi house. bU stabla,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat saaa er the Baatasaa nasOs
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Herse-faneler needs It-It Is bis Lett
friend and safest reliance.
The Steck-grewer needs It-It will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad saaa needs It and will need It so
long as his life Is a round of accMents and dangers.
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ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant seeds It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and wbea
these come the Mustang liniment la wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle la tho Heaee. Tls the best ot
economy.
Keep a Battle lathe Factory. ItslmsMdiato
use la case of accident saves pals and loss ot wages.
Kee a Bottle Always la the Stable for
so whea wanted.
LOUIS SCHREIBKR,
III
Short Notire. Uuies, Wag
ons, etc., matin to eider
anil ali wik Guar-
an teed.
A , ""the world-famous Water A
W ? tW Beaeri' H. '
Hachine., Harvesters,
aud Self-binders -the
best made.
feJ SllO o
I'I'Or
il- the "THii-rsjII." oq
M. CUMIMItli. -ii.B
llv-
MONEY
t be niiulf.
r'.tiirn to n.
f'ut tin's ont and
l'"L!r r." ereat
unii we will owid
tlu.tw.ll Man ,.. ImSuTuich wit "Jimr"
m in in...e womey riKl.t nway than aartkWl?
..... ". .uijoneiiu .io tho work and lir. i
tUt just coins money for all worker.. Lwn,
start you; capital not needed. This ia, oa fth.
Angusta, Maine. woe, ralo.
Blacksmith
and WnaoflMaker
.
rV
K :
-:
rjn -."-j"' - tf'.-y-t