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THE MIDDLKBUBQH POST.
T. W. IURTIR, Korrsa abd PaVn.
Mini'T.KIH P.tiH. I.. NOV. i 13-C.
- - I i
Chnreh pastorates are still sold to
the highest bid lers in some parts of
England.
! According t the insurance tables
expectation of lifts at ton year of age
i greateit iu F.ti((land, 44.2.
Tt is estimated that the chinch bug,
Hessian rl jr. army worm and cotton
worn? hare runt tint United States
luort titan the Civil War.
The New York Prss feels it is rathet
discouraging to be told by Mr. Jiliitii
lowing, who is au authority, that while
Improvements have been male in all
sther lirMtiitiH. ractirsl cooking
stand wtn-re it did one hundred yean
A TlixnivilU (M.) mail ha estab
lished a chinch bug station aimilar to
that of I'rofessur Snow, of Iiawrcnce,
Kan. "In another year," predict the
Chicago Hrald. "f iH.tiri'e naftie will
be put in tli ' Wright lexicon of tu
loan Statt'e."
Professor Vnvliuw, the great f!er
man scientist,, reaffirm his belief that
no trace of "tin misting link" between
man and tli lower auiiuaJa ha been
discovered, either in the human skull
which ore heliovt-d to be must ancient,
or in the physical structure of tuoderu
Savages.
Aluminuiii it to he used wherever
practicable iu tueaccoiitretnents, arm
and equipment of the (ierinan armr.
Mj its use the weight carried ly in
fantry hoI lier will he a tritlo over
flfty-aeyeu uuiul, where, now it is
slightly mote tbiiu suty-eight and one
half poutidii.
The peopl) of Martchead, Mass.,
have hung up in their town hall Na
tional colors, which they have bought
(or the new war ('miner, which lias
been named after their famous town.
Hut Marblehead will not end her girt
to the warship with this one. Now it
is proposed to plaa in the cruiser
something more substantial, perhaps
silver vane; and it is suggested that
fund lm ntarted to he called the
'citizen's (rift,", to pay luc
The worst feature of a flood is the
fact that the river is apt to leave a de
posit of sand, varying iu thickness
from one inch to teu feet, over a largo
Silent of land that was formerly fer
tile. In the llood of 1H.1S a great
many farmers iu the Amorieau bottom
in Missouri on goiug buck to thoir
premises after tlm siilmideuce of tli.)
wafers found their property covered
with river ssud iu heds no thick that
two or three years elaps.'d before yuod
crops could lm raised.
Iu Kulatid the "college by pr.st"
syHtem hi-, enrolled about
stndouts and over -'M teachers. In
this oigani.atioii, explains the New
York Sun, women of leisure volunteer
to teach girlu who have not tb means
or time to attend school. It i- all
done gratuitously mid by mail, (litis
wixhiu iustruotious in any special
braucli write t the head of the system
and are a-uiteid to some volunteer
teacher iu Unit branch. In this coun
try the same work is carried on by th)
Kiug's lauhtein, under Mm Kate
lioud.
Truth thiuk. it "odd that Jlmiti I!ey
shoiihl be so little of a hero in tliu eyes
of the general publiti. He was a man
who stood hea I and xhoulders aliova
many of the m.-u who have wou uiidv
ing renown iu Africa, in courage,
executive a'oihty an I a genius fur or
ganization nud (loverumeut. flis
physiipte was by no tueaus robust ; he
had the stoop of a student, aud the tra
ditional spectacled face of a tlermau
physician. Yet he was iu reality a matt
of heroic courage and unquestionable
force of character. He did not start
aoross the continent of Africa with
brass horns, reporters, and hired mer
cenaries, but recruited his soldiers
from the savages themselves. He
taught the barbarians to build mills
aud factories, nud held the Arabs at
bay, even when so great a soldier as
(tordou failed. It seems to me in
credible that this marvelous pioneer
should have beeu killed, but the uvl
denoe i.eein overwhelming. Ho had
reason to complain bitterly of his treat
ment iu Africa, and h had not eveu
the solace of fame, which has come to
many of the other men who ventured
into the wild of thst still unltsi'ov
rod country. Hut in the future it is
eertaiu that Km in Hey will stand ne:r
the head of th J list of heroes w h have
given up their lives to civili.e tut)
urates of th Dark Continent."
HBTR03PECT,
T rvis wrs not Jnst twet, werhspt,
As w thotiRlit they would surely tie,
AdI the hlossoirs wrs not so prly white
As of yore, on the or char J tree i
Uut tho summer hs uon. for all of thst,
An t with 1 rltitant heart
We staiul a' rich autumn's open do jr
And wntcb its form d -part.
The s'les were not just so lilu. perhaps,
As we hope I they would urly he.
And the waters wrs twjh that washed our
lost.
Instead of the old ealm sa :
r.ut the suiii!nr hns gone, for all of thit.
An I the goMn-r.d is hre ;
W esn se the irlo.sm of Us golden s'iea
lu tile hand of th infill year.
The rnst was not quife so ral. p"r'ispt.
As we hopd It mlifht prove to li-.
For Instcn I of lnlse.re eame work suneiimes,
And the d.iyi ilr.'tgg" I wnsrllv ,
But th iiniiK'r has gone, for all of tli.it,
Ths holiday time ts o'er,
And tmsy hands til th harvest. s,.. I
Have narn-red th 'ir ol bin store.
The summer w.is no, sui'li s drst. perinpi,
Of Miss a we thouiftit 'twould l
And the hesiilirut thin,; we planned to d J
Weut amiss, f(r you and me :
Yet still II tins gone, for sll of tha.
And wo lift our wistful es
To the tan I where heyotid the winter snows
Another summer lies.
Kallilc mi I!. Whenler, In I.ippinco'.t.
AN ARTIST'S ROMANCE.
l'lnST came litre."
said ! cn is I I'Haru,
'in one of those
fits of enthusiasiii
at which you all
laugh. I had de
termined to do a
great work, and 1
fouud everything
here 1 wanted
light, views,
climate and
models. Our friend
Trenoweth introduced me to the place,
gave nif inestimable hiuts, nud (uo
use shaking your head, ,laaper ; ou
shall not always hide your light under
bushel) iu every way made me at home
and comfortable. We were much to
gether, for he was. nr said he was, in
terested in my work, and approved of
my subject. Sometimes I painted out
of doors, favored by tha soft, gray
light aud equable climate for which
this plucc is famous. Sometimes I
would work in the htudio, and often,
taking pity on my loneliness, Treno
weth would drop in here iu the even
ings, and we would talk as he alone
can make any one ti!k. Altogether it
was very pleasant, and I am not sure
that J felt pleased when one evening
be strolled down here to show me u
letter he had received from one of our
f ' i ,aity asking to hire a studio for
jMi ,oulk ori'cr to complete a
ritiap jras JioLl jtnd
clear T the signature at the end of the
imple, concise words only, 'M. Dela
porte. ' We discoursed and speculated
about M. Dclaporte. We wondered
if he was old or young, agreeable or
the reverse; if he would Ik a bore, or
a nuisance iu fact, we talked a great
deal about him during the week thst
intervened between his letter aud his
arrival. Trenoweth saw to the
arrangements of th- studio. It was
No 'J tut had agreed to let, and gave
directions as to trains, etc., nud then
left uie to welcome tin; newcomer, who
was to arrive by the evening train. I
bail beeu out all day, and when I came
home, tired, cold and hungry, I saw
lights iu No. 'J, and thought to my
self, 'My fellow artist has arrived,
then.' Thinking it would bo only
civil to go aud give him welcome, (
walked up lo tho door aud knocked.
A voice called out, 't'ome iu !' and,
turning the handle, I fouud myself in
the presence of --a woman ! lr a
moment I was too surprised to tqirak.
She was mounted on u short step
ladder, hi ranging some velvet
draperies, and at my entrance- she
turned, anil, with the rich-hued stud's
forming a background for the pose of
the most beautiful tlgurewouiau could
boast of, faced me with as much ease
and composure, as - well, as 1 lacked.
" 'Mr. Trenoweth '!' tho asked in
quiringly. 'Uar voice was one of those low.
rich contralto voices, so rare and so
beautiful. i
'I'm not Mr. Trenoweth,' I said ;
'I'm only an artist living iu tho next
studio. I 1 eatre to see if Mr. Dela
porto had arrived; L beg your pardou
for intruding.'
" 'Uo not apologize, 'she said, frauk
Jy. ' I'll in studio is let to me uud you
are very welcome.'
" 'To you?' I said, somewhat fool
ishly. 'I thought you were a man.'
"She laughed. ' '1 have not that
privilege,' she suid. 'But I am an
artist, and art takes no count of sex.
I hope we shall bo frieude as well us
neighbors.'
"I echoed that wish heartily euough.
Who would not in that place aud with
so charmiug a companion? There and
then I set to work to help her arrange
her studio aud fix her easel. The pic
ture seemed very large, to judge from
the canvas, but she would not let me
ee it then. I forgot fatigue, hunger,
everything. I thought 1 had never
met a woman with so perfect a charm
of manner. The ease and grace aud
diguity of perfect breeding, yet withal
a frank and gracious cordiality that
was as wiuniug au it waa resist lens.
But, there what use to say all this!
Only when I once begiu to talk about
Musetta Delaoorte I feel I could go ou
forovor.
"That was a memorable evening.
When the studio was arranged to her
satisfaction, she made me some tea
with a little spirit-lamp arrangement
he had, and then we locked up the
room, and J took ber through the lit
U rillotf to try and find lodijuiiia. Of
course, .Tasper and I, hatii; (Widest
that M. Delaporte was a man, had ex
pected him to rough it like the rest of
tis. I could not let ber stay in Tre
newlyn itself, but took her up the hill
side to farm bom, where I felt cer
tain they would accommodate hr.
She was in raptures with tho place,
and I agreed with her that it was a
paradise, as. indeed, it seemed to ms
on thst August night. I remember
the nioou shining over the hay, the
fleet of boats i tending out to ssa, the
lights from th towns aud villages scat
tered along the roast or amid the
sloping hills. I did not wonder she
was charmed ; we all have felt thst
charm here, and it doesn't lessen with
time; we all have acknowledged that
also. Hut I must hurry on, Whn
Trenoweth heard of the new artist's
sex he was rather put out. 1 could not
see why myself, and I agreed that the
mistake was my own. M might stand
for Mary, or Magdsleu, or Marietta,
just ss well as for Maurice or Malcolm
or Mortimer. However, when be cam
down mi 1 saw M. Delaporte here, I
heard no more about the disadvantages
of sex. She was essentially a woman
forcompaniouship, cultnred, brilliant,
artist to her ringer-tips, yet with all
her beauty nnd fascination holding a
certain proud reserve between herself
an I ourselves, marking aline wedared
not overstep. At the end of a month
we knew little more about her than we
did on the fust evening. I opined
that ehe was u widow, but no hint,
however skilful, no trap, however
baited, could force her into confi
dence or self-betrsyal. We called
her Mrs. Delaporte. Her nam
was Musette, she told me. Her
mother had been a Frenchwoman; of
her father she never spoke. She
woikedvcry hard, often putting me
to shame, but still she would not let
me see the picture, always skilfully
turning the en sol so that the canvas
was In, Men whenever Jasper or myself
entered the studio. We were never
p-niiitted to do so in workiug hours,
but when the daylight faded and the
well known little tea table was set out,
we often dropped in for ft cup of tea
and a oh (i t. It was nil so pleasant, so
homelike. The studio with its drap
eries and its bowls of flowers, its
plants and books end feminine trifles.
I wonder how it is that some women
seem to lend individuality to their sur
roundings. The studio has never
looked the same since she left."
He paused and laid down the sketch.
The usual gayety and brightness of
his face wis subdued and shadowed.
"I well, it's no good to dwtdl ou it
all now," he said abruptly. "Of course
I fell madly iu love with ber. Who
could help it? I bet auy of you fel
lows here would have done the same.
I neglected work. I could only moou
and dream nnd follow her about, when
she let me, which I am bound to say
was not very often. I'm sure I used
to bore Trenoweth considerably at
that time, though he was patient. And
she was i .just '" ' ', alt aya: oal.ii,
friendly, gracious, absorr";d in ber
work, and to all appearaii. es uucou
scious of what mischief her presence
hal wrought. As the third month
drew near to its end I grew desperate.
I thought she avoided me; shj never
let me into tho studio now, and I must
confess had great curiosity to see the
picture. Hut sin laughingly evaded
all my hintu, and would only receive
me at the farmhouse. I believe
Trenoweth was equally unsuccessful.
At last I could stand it no longer. I
spoke out ami told her the whole
truth. Of course," nud he langhetl
somewliuf bitterly, "it was uo use. If
she had been my mother or my sister
nlie could not have been more serenely
gracious, more pitiful or more sur
prised. 1 I had made a fool of my
self, as we men call it, and all to
no purpose. It was maddening, but
I knew it was hopeless. I had al
most known it bofore my desperate
confession. 1 couldn't bear to see
her again. I felt I hated the place, it
was so full of memories. So, sud
denly without a word to Treuoweth or
herself, I packed up my traps uud
started ofl'ou a sketching tour through
Cornwall. When 1 came back the
studio was closed, and Trenoweth had
gone away. The mau left in charge,
uud who made the arrangements for
letting them, told iud that a new rule
had beeu made by the laudlord. They
were uever to be let to women artists.
That is all my part of the story. This
this sketch is only the figure I re
member. She was staudiug ouoe just
like that, looking at the wall of the
studio, as if to her it was peopled
with life, and form and color. 'I I
was faucyiug myself at the Academy,'
she said to me, as 1 sikod ber at what
she was gazing, 'at the Academy, aud
my picture on the line.' I do not know
if she ever attained her ambition." he
udded. "I have uuver seen or heard
of ber siuce."
He glanced at Jaaper Trenoweth,
who silently held out his baud for the
sketch.
For a moment silence reigned
throughout the room. The eyes of
all were ou the bent head aud sad,
grave face of the man who sat there
them, his thoughts apparently far
away, so far that he seemed to have
forgotten his promise to finish the
story which Deui O'Hara had begun.
At lust he roused himself, "There is
not much more to add," he said slowly.
"All that Deuuis has said of Musette
Dclaporte is true, aud more than true.
She was one of those women who are
bound to leave their mark ou a man's
life ai'd memory. Aftec Denis left so
abruptly 1 saw very little of ber. She
seemed restless, troubled and dis
turbed. Her mind was absorbed in
the completion of her picture. That
unrest aud dissatisfactiou whioh is ever
the penalty of enthusiasm had now
takeu the place of previous hopeful
ncss. 'If it should fail,' sbe said to
me. 'Ob, yon don't know what that
would rueau. You dou't kuow what I
have staked oa it.'
'Stilt ah never offered to ahow it
to me, aud I wonld not presume to ask.
I kept away for several days, thinking
abe was best undisturbed. All artists
have gone through that phase of ex
perience which she was nnderoin.
It in scarcely ponilde to avoid it, if,
indeed, ou has auv appreciation for
or love of art in one' uature.
' At last one day I walked down f
ths alndio. I knocked at th door.
There was no answer. I turned the
handle and entered. In the full light of
the sunset as it streamed through the
window, stood the easel, covered no
longer, anil, facing me, as I paused on
the threshold, was the picture, I stood
there too amazed to speak or move.
It was magnificent. If I had not known
that only a woman's hand had con
verted thst canvas iuto a living,
breathing history I could not have be
lieved it. There was nothing crude,
or weak or feniiniue about it. The
power and force of genius spoke out
like a living voice, and seemed to de
mand the homage it ao grandly chal
lenged. Suddenly I became aware of
a sound in the stillness the low, sti
fled sobbing u" a woman. I saw her
then, thrown face downward on tho
couch at t'ne furthest cud of tho room,
her fa c buried in the cushions, her
whole frame trembling and convulsed
with a passion of grief. 'Oh, Mau
rice'.' site so'ibed, and then again only
that name '.Maurice t Maurice! Mau
rice I'
"I closed the door softly and went
away. There seemed to be something
sacred iu this grief. I I could not
intrude ou it. Shu was so near to
Fame. She held so great a gift, ami
yet she lay weeping her heart out yon
der, like the weakest aud mot foolish
of her sex, for well, what could I
think, but that it was for some man's
sake."
He paused, his voice seemed a little)
less steady, a little less colli.
"On the morrow," he said abruptly,
"she was gone, leaving a note of fare
well, and anil thanks for me. 1 felt
a momentary disappointment. I should
like to have said farewell to her, aud
it was strange, too, how much I missed
her nnd Denis. The loneliness aud
quiet of my life grew- more than lonely
as the days went on, aud I at last
made up my mind to go to London.
Wind her by chance or purpose 1 found
myself there on the day the Academy
opened. All who are srtists know
what that day means for them. I
well. I was artist enough to feel the
interest of art triumphs, and the sor
row of its failures. I went where half
London was thronging, and mingled
with the crowd, artistic, critical and
curious, who were gathered iu the
Academy galleries. 1 passed into the
llrst room. I noticed bow th crowds
surged and pushed aud thronged
around one picture there, and I heard
murmurs of praise and wonder from
scores of lips as I, too, tried to get
sight of what seemed to them so
marvelous and attractive. At last a
break in the throng favored me. I
looked over the beads of some dozen
people, in front of the picture, and I
saw the picture I bad gazed at iu
such wonder stid delight in the studio
of Musette Delaporte! Deservedly
honored, it hung there on the line,
aud already its praises were sounding,
and the severest critics as well as the
most eager enthusiasts were giving it
fame.
"1 turned away at last. My steps
were, however, arrested ou the out
skirts of the crowd by sight ofawomau
whose figure seemed straugcly famil
iar. Her face was veiled and some
what averted, but I knew well enough
that pose of the beautiful head, that
coil of gold brown hair, just lifted
from the white neck. She she did
not see me as for a moment I lingered
there. Then I noticed she was uot
alone. Leauiug ou her arm was a
man, his fa e pale and worn, as if byj
long suffering, his frame bent ami)
crippled. As his eyes cuught the pic
ture I saw the sudden light aud won
der that leaped into his face. I saw,'
too, the glory of love and tenderness
in hers. F drew nearer; the mau was
speaking 'How could you do it?' he
said; 'how could you?' 'Oh, Murice,
forgive me,' said that low, remembered,
voice, 'Dearest; are we uot one in
heart aud soul aud uame? I only fin-
ished what you had so well begun.l
You were so ill and helpless, aud wheu
you went iuto the hospital, oh, the
days were so long aud so empty, I
meaut to tell you, but wheu it was fin
ished I had not the courage; so I just
sent it, signed, as usual, M. Dclaporte.
I I uever dared to hope it would be
accepted. After all, what did I do?
The plan, tho thought, the detail all
were yours; only iaj poor weak band
worked wheu yours was helpless.'
"I was so close I heard every word,
so close that I saw him bend aud kiss
with reverence the band that she bad
called poor and weak, so close thst I
heard the low-breathed murmur from
his lips, Hlod bless aud reward you,
my noble wife !' -
"And alio was married all the time!"
said Denis plaintively, "due might
have told us!"
Jasper Treuoweth was silent. The
Stiwud.
A Siamese Spectacle,
The King of Hiam has a fine idea of
the picturesque.. On the night of the
righting at Bangkok he ordered out bis
chair of state, and shielded by the gi
gantic royal umbrella made a midnight
inspection of the troopi, followed by
his body gua.-J aud making au impos
ing show. As they marched aloug bare
footedwe read in the letter of a cor
respoudeutat Bangkok their footfalls
scarce disturbed the quietness of night.
One flaring pine torch cast its light
upon the figure of the kiug aud added
to the solemnity of the sceue as its
light faded iuto the distance, growing
fainter and fainter as the troops, silent
as death, passed iu loug liao'. Lou
uoa Uiobo.
' t
HOW
irwnnnNsmmiriMNHmMtMam
PflPini Tim
iwiitiinHwmautmiriiHinMHHiniiiHimn
Are yon t supporter of th present financiat system, which congests ths
currency of the country periodically at the money ceutres aui keeps ths
masses at the mercy of classes, or do you favor a broad and
LIBERAL SYSTEM
Which protects the debtor while it does justice to the creditor.
If you feel this way, you shoulJ not b without that great champion of th
people' l ights,
Tho Atlanta Weekly Constitution
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a circulation of
MORE THAN 156,000
Chiefly among the fanners of America., ami going into more homes than an?
weekly newspaper published on the lace of the earth.
IT IS THE BIGGEST
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snrrotrvitiiilfnts i n mvnrv sitv in A meeiia sstt.I uvtul fa ... 1
S t i J . I .-.vrj.. , Wt m r-
porting in full the details of the debates in Congress on all questions of nubli:
interest.
ss a - ... a 'M a 1 i
- -- to. in" n ii u in it iiiiiin is
mo uquuio as dudiiisi Luruuvin
ia a. .. j ra
it neaniy auvocaies:
1st. THE FRFE HfllNiRF flF
.
ins lr.Mn!V wl llie Kraal niu,nl
u-s aircauy grown ncu by Itaeral
m ra i luiLu ulliiu ub ht nir irmi
m mm . mm w . .
. . . nuaiu l V I a
Itt'LUaU ItHlliita ul Lilt L'(1fmmnL thai
vu o in ist uouuia prices ior proieciiuo
9i KM IMPfiMC T1V Believing
" "'"""' bear tbs burdens of ths gevsrainsnt'ia lb samepd
lion miuom who uavs nine.
The Constitution heartily advocates an
EXPANSION OF THE CURRENCY
Until there is enough of it ir. circulation to do the legitimate husiness oft!
couutry.
Ifvou wish to help in shaping
ends, GIVE THE CONSTITUTION
ing hand iu the tight, and remember
help your neighbors, aud help your
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AND BEST WEEKLY
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T I III J UNIT VT 1 1 Iff I I II till UIFI Bl Ullkini I.U 1 1 at W LI1
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taw.
that those wbo have much nrnpsrtr si J
the legislation of the covernnient to th
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WKHKLY CON'STITUTIOX lm
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Iv faun!
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Of instruction for every niembe.
THE CHILDREN'S OEPARTME
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and add reus of SIX Of TOUR V
sample rnpias of tlis paper seat frse.
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THE CONSTITUTION. At!o