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II
A TRI E SPBCIIIO I If ALL
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old Sores, Weaads. Rbaaasatkwa. KraralglaJ
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For in PAIN lasidi or out
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: ' i " ::: ::: ::r J "!":-!")"
A SEASIDE MEMORY.
It seems bo strange. One more
Ttie sheltered cove within the bay
I alt. Out on the ebbing tide
The tuning boata aall far away.
Three cloudy bare, like ships aflame,
Float slowly down the saffron west;
The kino come home, each caMed by name,
And o'er the land steals twilight's rest.
Behind me Ues the dewy dale:
I hear the rippling streamlet flow.
Hinging aguln the witching tale
I heard one eve long, long ago.
I catch the murmur of her name
Amidst the measures of Its cune:
Out. ah! the rapture's not the sums
As 'twas beneath that quiet moon.
Throughout that soft, calm twilight's fall
We sat In bliss, hand clnspcd In hand;
We heard the laHt lone curlew call
Then silence crept o'er all the land.
We watched the beacon's quivering gleam
Shoot swift across the darkening sea;
And midst their glory wove our dreams
In love's enthralling ecstasy.
We sat till the first stars shed down
On sea and shoro their klnilly light.
And allcntly the spoctrnl town
Lay In the dreamy lop of night.
And, oh! we saw Huch visions fair.
Through loyul Love's far-seeing eyes;
Whilst Ksncy Ailed the kindly air
With music born In Paradise.
Tls past! 'tis past for evermore!
I hear tho bells upon the hill;
But I'm alono upon the shore, I
Whilst she Is sleeping calm and still.
Her dear nanus roiueu on ner oreum,
Ileneath the roses, far away;
And there my longing heurt would rest.
To wait, with her, tho brighter Jay.
Alexander Lamont, In Chambers' Jour
nal. DURING HER MAJESTY'S
PLEASURE.
By S. A. Smith.
A H. mv friend,' snld netective-
Inspector Westwood, "it is all
very well for people who know abso
lutely nothing about the matter to
complain of the alleged inefficiency of
the police force, to call its members a
set of bunglers, and all that sort of
thing; but if they only took the trou
ble to find out all the particulars of
our unsuccessful cases, they would soon
rcullze why the polioe are sometimes
completely at a loss.
"It would not be reasonable to ex
pect b man to stand on nothing, in
space now, would it? Vet often we
of the force hove no more ground to
work on than the man in space has to
stand upon, so it cannot be surprising
if we then effect nothing. I admit
there are a great number of crime
whose perpetrators ore never brought i
to justice; but, as they furnish no clew
whatever, we are, of course, baffled
unless some lucky accident should re
veal their identity ."
"He any such 'lucky accident' oc
curred to you in any of your Investiga
tions?" I asked.
-I should rather think so," the In
spector replied. "Why, it Is to ons
of them that I owe my promotion.
Surely you have heard of the incident ?"
"Not to my knowledge," I answered,
"so you had bettor enlighten my ig
norance." "Well, two or three years ago there
was a series of petty robberies in the
mansions round lUchmond, Kingston-on-Thames,
and Ilenley way. It was
in the summer time, when people were
staying at their country houses. These
robberies were very mysterious, and
the remarkable thing about them was
that they were always committed in
broad daylight. The things mostly
stolen were valuable diamond rings,
brooches, and trinkets of that sort,
which are allowed by ladies to He on
the dressing-tubles of their bedrooms;
though on one or two occasions costly
bracelets set with gems, and diamond
necklaces worth fabulous Bums, were
abstracted by the thief. Uulky valu
ables, such as watches and family plate,
were invariably left untouched; as I
said before. It wns chiefly the Jewelry
of the ladies which was stolen.
"Of course, the police were communi
cated with, but as the thief or thieves
left no trace whatever of their modus
operandi, they were unable to accom
plish anything, for one cannot consider
the absence of stolen goods as a 'clew.'
The superintendent, it is true, had a
theory at first that the robberies must
have been committed by some person
or persons in the respective houses,
but as all the domestics happened to be
old retainers of unimpeachable integ
rity and honesty, that theory was Boon
exploded. The same fate befell anoth
er, which suggested that the thefts
were committed by some stranger
strolling unobserved into the houses,
for the articles were invariably ab
stracted from upstairs rooms, and it was
preposterous to suppose that the
thieves could have got in the houses,
gone upstairs, and left the premises
agnln without having been observed
particularly in brood daylight.
"In spite of oil vigilance ond precau
tions the thefts still continued. There
was scarcely a house of any size in the
district which had not sustained some
loss or other. It seemed to be a regular
epidemic of losses, and that, with the
great heat of the season, formed the
chief topic of conversation amongst
the inhabitants. Public feeling ran
high over the matter naturally
enough, perhaps, under the circum
stances and the following, with but
slight variations, was the plaint at all
the garden parties and social gather
ings: " Oh, my dear Mrs. Fitz-Blank, I re
ally do not know what is coming over
the place; one cannot trust a single
article of value out of one's sight. Only
this morning I placed that lovely mar
quise ring, which was given me by
the shah of Persia, on my dressing
table while I went into my boudoir
for something or other, and when I got
back the ring was gone! Gone, utterly
vanished, although I turned the place
upside down to And It, I wouldn't have
lost ft for worlds, either. There waa
no one wise in the room, only myself,
and no one could hare entered without
"That was nasty, and It made ma
aaty, too. He seemed to have got out
of the wrong side of the bed that morn
ing, or else he had something about him
he didn't wish me to see. That aroused
my detective instincts at once, and 1
resolved I would know why he was so
nervous, and what It was that he ex
pected in the sky.
"So, nonchalantly whistling a tune,
I leant my bike ngnlnst the hedge and
pretended to examine the tires, but
kept a sharp eye on my man all the
time. My action appeared to make him
desperately anxious, and, takiug his
bike into the road, he tried to mount, in
spite of the punctured tire; his sole ob
ject seeming to be to get away from the
spot ns quickly ns possible, as though
he had just started an infernnl machine
nnd didn't wish to be near when it ex
ploded. "Hut riding a bicycle with a punc
tured tire is not easy, and his hurried,
nervous nttempt to mount his bike re
sulted in his fulling off on to the road,
nnd just at that moment I henrd o flop
ping of wings, nnd looking up sow a
large blnck bird In the nir, and after
circling round once or twice it alighted
on the ground near my haughty com
panion. There it stood, giving vent to
funny little croakR, and then it hopped
round nnd gated up into .the man's face
with indescribable impudence and cun
ning; but he wns strangely alarmed at
the bird's sudden appearance, ond
stared at it in a most bewildered man
ner. Its tail was long nnd graduated,
and beautifully Iridescent with glori
ous blues, greens and purples, but the
rest of its body wns blnck. The shape
of the bird seemed familiar, but I could
not recall where I had seen a similar
one, nor remember Its nnme. Its bold
ness in thus venturing so near us was
certainly astounding. My basket-man,
however, apparently had a pressing
engagement, for making another des
perate attempt to mount his disabled
bike he succeeded in riding away, while
the bird, lnzily rising in the air, flew
away too, in the name direction.
"I watched both till they were out of
sight, ond then turned to my bicycle.
but as I did so, something bright on the
ground where the bird had stood at
tracted my attention, and stooping
down I picked up o diamond ring, set
with large brilliants! I gave a low
whistle of surprise as the truth sudden
ly flashed across my mind; I had solved
the mystery of the robberies, ond dis
covered the thieves!
"Swiftly mounting my bicycle I pur
sued my late companion with all my
peed, and some distance on found him
standing In a carriage-drive, putting
the bird into his basket. Dropping my
bike I made a dash and collared him
before he could escape, and said: 'lam
a detective, and arrest you on a charge
of complicity In the robberies which
have taken place in this district. I
must caution you that anything you
may say will be used against you at
your trial.'
"He offered no resistance, although
he turned as pale as death, but cam as
quiet as a lamb with me to the local
police station, pushing his bicycle while
I pushed mine, the bird In the basket
giving vent to self-satisfied little
croaks as we walked.
"At the police station we opened the
basket, and found several articles of
jewelry reposing ut the bottom, while
the bird hopped out and surveyed us all
in comical inquiry. Now the whole plot
was laid bare. The thief was none
other than the bird, a mischievous mag
pie, whose love of bright articles and
passion for secreting them is well
known. His scoundrelly master, we
found, had brought tho bird's failings
to a fine art, and trained him to fly
through the open windows of houses,
pick up all the bright tilings he could
see, and bring then, to his master, who
cruised about the outskirts of the town
In the meantime, recalling the magpie
by a peculiar whistle. When the bird
returned It wns put In the bicycle
basket, and so token about from place
to place, ready for instant action wher
ever his master saw on opportunity for
using him, and free from nil observa
tion. "It was a clever dodge, for of course
a bird would never be noticed entering
or leaving an unoccupied upstairs room
through an open window, and doubt
less his natural cunning taught him
not to enter a room in which he could
see anyone. Magpies, as you know,
have brilliant black and white plum
age, and it was here that the consum
mate craft of the bird's master came
Into play; he knew that a black and
white bird would be noticed flying
about, whereas on all-black one would
not, but be mistaken for a rook, so he
artfully dyed all the bird's white feath
ers black 1
"At the magisterial inquiry the man
pleaded 'not guilty,' averring that as
he had stolen nothing there was no case
against him; but he was committed for
trial, when the judge awarded him five
years' pcnul servitude 'as on accessory
before and after the fact,' while as he
considered that the bird's being at
large would prove dangerous to the
community, the magpie was ordered
to be detained in one of the state pris
ons 'during her majesty s pleasure.
"And I? Oh, yes; I got my inspec
torship Boon after." Tit-Bits.
Mean Man.
"Our old neighbor Jenkins is the
meanest man I know."
"What has he done?"
"Why, you know, when we broke up
housekeeping and undertook to sell all
our household goods at auction he got
into the house on the plea that he want
ed to buy and then produced a writ of
replevin and took'away everything we
had borrowed from him in the three
years we have been neighbors." Chi
cago Post.
Always RnslllBar Matters.
The Lincoln (Xeb.) News In calling
attention to the fact that an oeto
genarian In New York haa just commit
tod suicide, reminds us that Impatience
jcw naUOTiaif ailitir. j
my knowledge. Oh, It worries me sot
It is ail so mysterious.'
" 'Very mysterious,' sympathetically
replied Mrs. Fltx-Blsnk. 'But what can
the police be about to allow such whole
sale robberies to be carried on? They
seem utterly helplessor inefficient
and I certainly shall get Horatio to
speak of the matter the next time he is
Id the house. He will soon have mat- 1
ten put right.'
"The London newspapers soon took i
up the matter, and reporters and jour-
nalists cume down by the score; but
smart as some of them undoubtedly
are, they could throw no more light on
the mystery than the local police hod
done. But one reporter, smarter than
the rest, by dint of diligent inquiry dis
covered that In every house where ar
ticles had been stolen the window of the
particular room from which they had
been obstructed wns open at the time
jiossmiy 10 uiiow a inwe uir to siruggic
in nno temper tlie sullocatlng neat.
"This opened up n fresh field for the
ories, one being that the old, old dodge
of a Ashing rod, with a line nnd hook
attached, was utilized, to fish for and
hook the jewelry through the open win
dow. But thnt wouldn't hold water at
all, for how could n man stand near a
house and angle unobserved with his
rod and hook? Or, even admitting the
possibility of thnt, how could he locate
the position of articles in a room some
ten feet or 12 feet aliove him? No, that
idea was soon ridiculed, nnd had to go.
Then another theory propounded was
that some organ grinder nnd his mon
key were the culprits: that the man had
gone into t lie grounds ostensibly to
grind' music, and while so doing his
monkey had climbed up and got
through the open window, and so stolen
the valuables which he had been pre
viously taught to recognize.
"For a time this theory was strongly-
favored, and organ grinders with mon
keys were carefully escorted by the po
lice out of the district, as soon as they
made their appearance. But in spite
of all this the robberies still went on,
as regularly as ever. People talked of
ghosts, Mahatmnlsm and all that sort
of thing, as people will when almost
panic stricken.
"You may suggest: 'Why didn t they
keep all the windows closed?' Well,
they did, nt least sufficiently to prevent
the ingress of man or beast, but to
elose them entirely meant suffocation
during the terrific hent-wnve.then ener
vating the population.
"But it was all of no nvail, and at
last, in desperation, the local police
sent to our deportment at 'The Yard'
and begged assistance. My chief called
me into his office one day and explained
the matter, saying:
" 'Now, Westwood, I nm going to put
you on this case, to see what sort of
stuff you are made of. Do your best to
unearth the mystery. If you succeed
it will be the making of you.'
"I knew that well enough, but how
was I to succeed where so many others
had failed? It really seemed as though
ghoata bad something to do with the
matter, however such an idea might be
ridiculed, for the whole affair looked
uncanny. Yet I determined to do my
rery best to solve the mystery, so bik
ing down to Henley where most of the
robberies were occurring just then I
took apartments for a few days, and
spent the greater part of my time in
cycling up ond down, here end there.
dressed in boating flannels ond looking
very unprofessional, but keeping my
eyes and cars well open, nevertheless.
"It was n weoriBome, disheartening
occupation. I left no stone upturned In
my endeavor to find the culprit, but all
to no purpose; he was us busy as ever
at his nefarious employment. I cycled
through every road ond street In the
district, in the hopo of seeing some
thing unusual which might be con
strued into a 'clew,' but nothing more
extraordinary could I find than a
young fellow, clad In boating flannels.
like myself, riding a highly-geared,
road-racing bicycle, with a basket
about a foot square attached to the
front of the handlebar.
"Now. a basket like that on a rood
rncing bicycle wus o bit strange, and
very incongruous in relation to the
'get-up' of the rider; but what was still
more peculiar was that 1 met this
young fellow and hiB basketed bicycle
In nearly every one of the outlying
roads where the big houses lny. Kvery
day I met him pottering about: always
with the basket, nnd always in the most j
fashionable and wealthy parts of the
place.
"He began to excite my curiosity, and
I determined to wntch him without his
knowledge. The basket, I noticed, was
always closed, but once or twice when
passing I fancied I heard a strange, dis
cordant noise proceeding from it, a
though some pet were being carried out
for an airing. I got thoroughly In
quisitive, but the young fellow seemed
so frigid and 'stand-offish, ' that I could
do no more than wonder who he was
and what he carried that basket for.
"And so tldngs went on for nearly a
week, until one dny, when some dis
tance out of the tow n, I came across my
basket-man standing ruefully at the
side of the road, surveying with chagrin
the back tire of his bicycle, which was
punctured; while every now and again
he looked up and down the road, and
then up into the cloudless sky, aa
though fearing bad weather.
" 'Halloa!' I exclaimed, on riding up.
'Got a puncture? Can I be of any as
sistance to you?
" 'No, thanks,' he replied, nervously,
looking into the sky again. T can
manage quite well by myself,' and he
moved forward with his bike, to show
plainly that he did not wish to converse
with me.
"But I was not to be shaken off so
easily, and said: 'Afraid it's going to
rain? No such luck, I fear; glass Is
too firm. We want rain badly, though,
for the roads are aw'
"I beg your pardon,' he interrupt
er, "but when I want your opinion of
the weather and roads I will ask for ft.
Until then, kindly keep HI'
IX'
ctiisskri
?
sTi
39E
Prominent Business Men
Who have employed our graduates tell us that
we are too modest in our claims of superiority
in training young men and women for business
ONE OF A THOUSAND
"four College evidently understands the art
of mak-ng Itt graduatet of PRACTICAL ste fa
PRACTICAL men, if I m:iy judge from UlteAbble
M. Leonard who has it'fst acceptably filled the
position of Itenographer and bookkeeper In my
office since leaving your College.
I thank you for having given me such assist
ance and thall certainly recommend Schlttler
College to any one In need of competent and
thoroughly practical help.
Tourt very truly."
ttl H. LDREDQf.
Typewriter Repair Works, 10S. Broad St., Phlla.
Don't you think it would be wise to pre
pare for business at Schissler College? Send
for Illustrated Prospectus.
A most complete and successful mall coarse
Is provided fot those who cannot attend
personally. Particulars mailed on request.
Schissler College of Business
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
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it
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fully recommend It. Yours truly, SAMUhL Z1MMEKMAN.
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I have used the Australian remedy called -wo-nneumaiism rormi uaugnier ana bssvj my
wife and found that same gave relief after a few applications. Both had been sufferi ng with
rheumatism I would advise those who are subject to rheumatism to give tbe liniment
a fair trial. Yours, ic., A. WOLK. ISO N. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa.
ft,lesvi hwitvilr raaiissraaws tfwAMfSfrHfM isasr' JftlMfrg" SJPJffi nu ""'
cure
for inflammatory rTieumaiismae i nv
few applications of "No-Kheumatism."
first few appllcati
Being a sufferer of periodical attacka of muscular rheumatlam I tried nearly every prepara
tion known and hail received no permaneni reiiei. w '"" ",T. " ' i J .Jfe" wi. " , "
to those palnlul anacss. ai isi i f"""
turn " and after very few applications, have not
tism, and alter very lew -w-jsni'o, KUi.p,
Willlatnsport, Pa .June 10th, 1SOT.
had
someth
what
largely'recovcred from m rheumatism when I received II, still at times I felt the need of
'liltnr of the kind, and I did useitome oi 11 onu mvura nrmsi "
I have seen of II 1 con.lder It a very fine thing. Thanking you again, I am very truly yours.
Plike?asilrPJlnTifor1m7ng you that, your Australian remedy "No-Hheumatlsm,, entirely
enredme after a few application, and I cheerfully Ml I 1 1 jU?n&!fli&T2nia.
B-V ncher'iu"? 'iJSOwSwi the Australian Remedy No-Rl.eumtl.m1 from Mrepnal ex
perience a. the speediest and sure cur. SfgijgB
For sale by all Druggists throughout the State. Price 50 cents per
bottle. Manufactured by
A s- icim BotelliindHurfait :
. U I Slinmoltin,
For sale in Middleburg bv the Middlcburg Drug Co. and in Centreville
by Dr. J. W. Sampsell. Jy 20-3m
THE BEHTOF AIX. Baawk
For over fifty years Mas. Wisslow's Sooth
iuo Stslp has been used by mothers for their
children while teething. Are you disturbed at
night and btoken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth?
If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Win
slow'a Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething.
Its value U incalculable. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend upon It.
mothers, there Is no mistake about It It cores
diarrhnsa, regulates tbe Stomach and Bowels,
cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whola system. "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sy
rup" for children teething Is pleasant to the
taste and Is the prescription of on of tbe old
est and beet female physicians and nana Is the
United States and la for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price, twenty-live cents
a bottle. Be sure and get "Mas. Wwsuw's
Sooth iso Stbct." V8-1 y
Mail Income assured- K eta. starts yon or
i fresTPoIXTS Co.. 251 Oak Blk.. Boston.
v..:iv.
lover
loooi
rooniabi
lav"
'Recording
Our
rS,uccessj
RHEUMATISM
euro ir was "-" "'-J iZST
no. IrSr'jtii.W fyrsWimU
MRS. JOHN 11. O tOXNOH,
BOO North Shamokin St.
e .
experienced any pnlu since,
for. Dewert and Orange Ste., Sha
tNo'Uheiiuta-
, Shamokin, Pa.
J. K. JONKS, 144 West Fourth Sts-
L A. W. Meet, Boston.
Red need Rates via Pennsylvania Hail-
For tbe Annual Meet of the League of Ameri
can Wbeelmen at Boston, August It to 18, tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets, from all points on Its line, to
Boston at rate of single fare for tbe round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 11 to 14, good to
return August 14 to when properly executed
before agent of Initial Use from Boston. Upon
depositing ticket with cltf ticket agent of initi
al Une from Bostonl not later than August is,
and tbe payment of fifty cents, ticket h may be
extended to leave Boston not later than Aug. IL
Bicycles carried free when not accompanied
by other baggage. Special arrangements for
clubs traveUsg as a body. a-s-it.
Veterinary iJ.oN.
All professional business entrusted to my
will receive prompt and carets! sttssOoii.
... ... 1,1... It.. m hv mall eAmA tn hand and altlmuirh I