that beats Hig } arvase ain't in’ any now i the hosses an’ a-follerin’ feller feels like stegin’ in this weather, Jot him sng, whis in ot blossoms whar the aay no fel’ stamps. or a-fol R' tha plow! t's » euros kind o' weather, with fts e sky is lookin’ biner, an’ the elouds © alr on the run; ; be Shap that makes the most of ft ’t settin’ idle now, Sp ihe new groun’, an’ fofler- WAS almost in| despair. What ‘a lot of trouble I have bronght on myself for m ¥ good pature! Portes investi gations and re- ports, annoy- ance, chagrin, perhaps, at the onteome. Yes, it was enough : man swear! 4d the fuse of it sl was Baty _bapluss couse! Bat you, dear render, will under: Baby Mouse snounld be to will want to know who he y strange story, and yet sweet nder withal. And it ends well its bast part. months ago I was coming ih the evening shades. It bitter cold, sad I rejoiced in on of my cosy, warm home 3 supe, dainty meal which I stkeeper, Johanna, kuew prepare 80 woll. I was lost such somfortable bachelor ri he snd picked u hands, ae bit aumh rv pile my in oves, / The bundle when kick and squirm. Nor n raised such lusty howls bors’ windows flew up, out their beads to ses he Fare ddow ne good to see : juss then in a convenient he rs enme bo my rush, I felt like depos- the lively packet in the place had found it, but that would en ots tah ‘murder to leave peter at ten above zero. no rim to make the acquaint. the State atturney, ‘better than all, great pity d my heart for the unfortunate - ne an lste door, me Lave brought you,” 1 Brought out fresh linen, bed and bathed and washed lin) go Sucking him com- erib, ed with milk, ule Slied 3 hunger peaceful slumber. I s brow and said to t to report that case to ® morning, and I'll ask little one un- » ghd sv 1 vaked away i» re, doctor,” onions the baby. 1 eame into posses- and beautiful child. ‘decided to call him bat his pet name—Baby yuo older than that, and it you know who Mouse is. ever came to claim him,and d to the tender waif as 1od before. je, was treated like a hen Jobauns wonld | Myers, Then he went to Sheriff Bell on the rh “But te must be rainy days as {well. One day Mouse was taken ill, and before night we knew that he had been at with diphtheria. With flaming cheeks and trembling hanas he lay in his erib, and I bent over him with breaking heart. Long nights of anxious watching followed. At last care and tender nursing drove death from the door, and the doctor told me that the danger was passed. But an: other blow came severer even than Monse's illness. My old faxthful ser- vant had canght the infection and had to take to her hed There 1 was, a helpless man, with an ill woman aud a convalescent babe on my Sh. Barely it was a desperate siination, 1 engaged a trained nurse to wart on the sick, bat I conld not expect her to look after me too. The hintle eomioris to which I hed been acons- tomed dropped away one by one, “If only my wife was here!” My wife! Yes, I had been marcied- was still married. And thos, strange story. My wife was an only oluld, spoiled | by rich and indnigent parents, BOG, 18 8 —#ll women have—and I thought 1 could wean her away f8om them, The | big faults, of course, I was willing to condone, for they were part of the bargain. My wife was a bit gay, a bit frivol of dress. Bat Iloved her with all my heart, and she loved me And be eanse I loved her I endeavered to cure her of these little imperfeciions, It was a dificult piecs of work, Sharp words were spoken on ope side, tears shed on the other, and the up. shot of the matter was that one day my wife left me and returned to her parents. They wrote me a long letter expressing regret that my wife could not live with me. My life became dreary and sad, and I believe I was on the short road to bypochondria. Mouse came just in the nick of time and saved me from that fate. I gave him all my love, and he was all the in fact, 1] i Take a int ester, Bt When DE ly 1 took her to my modest home J dis. or covered that she had many little faults | world to me. But my present dilemma was due to the coming of the little | castaway. ‘‘Monse, Mouse,” I said | more than ouce, ‘‘what have yom done?” t There were days when [ dreaded to go home—two sickbeds, nothing to eat | for myself; forscoth, a cheerless, | lonely home. When 1 sat down by Johanna's bed, | she tried to console ma as best she eould, but her cheerful words fell upon deaf ears. | Oneeveningin March I again wendad my way homeward. 1 thought of Mouse, of Johsuna, of the trained | nurse, and was in the worst possible | hamor. Opening the door with my | latchkey, I hung my overcoat on the | | rack and made more noise than was : {necessary in taking off my rabber | shoes. 1 went into the dining room, | and ee Had Johanna been prowling about | in spite of the doctor's express orders i to resin in bed? The tes steamed over the sleohol lamp, There were fresh bread and golden butter, ham, | cold roast beef, the evening papers | were nicely stacked on one side, on the other, my box of cigars, the ash | tray and the mustches. Just as Johanna was wont to arrange things in the good old days, before Mouse interfered. I went into the next room where Mouse was kept. The lamplight was muffled, but iu the semi-darkdess I recoguized the form of the trained nurses vending over the baby's erib. “Tle tesined nurse! Was I dream- ing? I knew that head, with the flajotly molded cheek, the Heh blond r, gracefal arranged atthe back.” fu] Kissed it many times, A step, sn a was near ber, “Anna!” I cried. ‘My wile!” Icaught her inmyarms. Bhe pressed her head to my breast and whis- pered—— “Richard, forgive me!” It was not a dream. It was sweet | reality. Again the lovely wowan in ‘| my arms whispers “Can yon forgive me, Rickard?” 1 can only kiss her again and agsin and listen to the story of her coming. Johanna had written her in what a plight I was, She had told her about the coming of Mcuse, the child's ill- ness and her own, and my helpless condition in the face of all this trouble. And then Johanna had lectured her about the great virtue of forbearance | snd other wholesome truths with re- gard to the married life of two people who in reality loved each other. The old woman's words went straight to Anna's heart. She came, and I held her in my arms aud begged her to stay forever. By this time Mouse had been aroused from his peaceful slumber. When he saw me, he stretched out his little arms, and I took him and laid him into those of my wife. “Will you be a mother to him?” 1 asked. “I will love him as you do,” an. swered the aweet woman by my side, And thus peace has once more come ‘into my house. And the cause of it all was— Mouse. Blessed Mouse! apo st i ri aA on Gets a Wife and Borrows » Gallows. Sheriff Richard E. Palin, of Old. bam County, was in Louisville, Ky,, the other day, on a queer combina- tion of missions. He came to get married and to get a scaffold on which to hang a man. In both he was sne- cesaful, He crossed to Jeffersonville with Miss Katie Riggs, of Owingsville, and was married by the Rev. T. M, and borroxed a scaffold on which to {bang Henry Miller, colored, at La- range ! the making i New York Tribage when obtained it is still more diffien it tion, To remove kerosens from wail cover the spots of kerosene with ful- ler's earth or French chalk, putting a warm iron on the outside of | Ladiss’ Home Journal, Saiphar Famigation. Balphar for famigatiog spond placed in the npper part of the room, Dr. Horace T. Hangs told the New New York Eainy Day Clinb the oer day. The fomes of heavy, and for that not rise. The fnumgs the sulphur are sic rege h SYRry pi £0 treated, smitres pt OIRIR hl hetance having = salphnr urs they ica iatitian of when they FYE reRann #5 3a 0 Mag (Ft nt £3 bu Sth the A aus ee Br pre rst hegoy are nang ther rhtlar a hoala nh twooth - 1 id of po as vad , pasha water from clear water, AH dry Et passil + let dry on top, i the other side days if the weatl . ! (drying ous, a bit stabborn and a bit too fond | poll and ticks in shape an i shake the Hf the ticks are old suid fad ind, the feathers ars #iean ta new Lieks fitow thix way will ba Light and = J. nothing of the heaithiuiness of remor. ing all odors aud unelexniiinesy, which invariably accamuiate by slant nse, a 4 8 A Rewing Foam, In 8 house that is heated through put it is easy encugh to set aside a sewing room, where all the ma erial and implements for work ean be hep together 15 8 systematic manner, y neat honsekeeper likes to Lave sitting room peenpied with the and hitter of ¢ niling and sewing seer of ents thas always a certain mmoant of dst | | evitable, and it ix desirable that “dust of ripping soo ald Lis Rep {one piace, There ix seddoin the sewing waterials and the work the dining room, and it bie to invade aby Fag draors &3 $i ghry 's 3% 4 3 POOR £% Gest ry it | Bedrooms shonld be left nnocenpisd during the dartime as much as poss bie. They shonll nat be nsed ling POOMS OF REWIND rome, | any purposs ia tha daytime, ws it Lis possible ta av rok dening wo The {average country residence is blessed with plenty of space aud pure air, and ought to takes fall sdvasisge of these | blessings. Not every one does, and there are many houses where ths air of the sleeping rooms is contamingte: i by the rooms being used in the day. time. The only exeuse in the coun. try for crowding the family nto a limited space is lack of facilities for heating ail the rooms 1a the house, an ®t or fur Ep wna flow in Nures Flowers, It is often hard to get Bowers, but to keep them in a satisfactory condi To arrange them tastefally and effectively requires tune auc i thought. The immediate removal of one fading Bower will often preserve the others. very morning flowers are taken from the vases, sud, beginning with the stems, refreshed by a bath of pare water-—two or three minntes being long enough for the immersion —then taken out aud sprivkied lightly with the band. The water should be changed every day, snl the water used for sprinkling must be fresh and pure. Sunshine resting on ent flowers in very injurious, and the room in which | thev are kept should be cold rather than wartn, Cias saps the very life of delicate blossoms, and » glass bell placed over them at might will be found an excellent protector. Bat measures for the preservation of flowers should be taken before they | reach the house. Theres a great difference in their lasting powers, but the most fragile ones may be kept in excellent condition for forty-eight hours, if gathered befote the sun can stare them out of countenance and placed at once in tepid water. Those who show any signs of drooping should be dipped headloremost in cold water and gently shaken. Flow ers that have traveled a long distances are speedily revived by thus treat. ment, Nastartinms, helioteope, and, above all, roses, should be gathered at night, if possible. Their stems, and those of ell Sowers kept in water, should be cut daily. — Boston Budget. Hecipes, Rothe Gruetze—- Cook one-third of a cuplal of sago in one cuplai of boil ing water until clear; add one hall capfal each of chopped citron and blanched and chopped almonds, Cook for thirty minutes. Str in one-hall saplel of sugar aud three quarters of a pint of any soar-fruit jaice or jelly. Pour into a wetted nwold and set away to harden, Becrve very cald with crest anid sugar, Home Made Ginger Ale—A simple way of making piain ginger ale x to bot fresh ginger root in watsr, au ounce of the root tw each gallon of water. Just as you take it from the fire, and after it is quite swicy, add the grated yellow rind of half a lemon, When cold, stra; add to esch gallon a pound of sugar and the juice of two rons. Dissolve baila yeast cake, add it to the mixtpie, and let it fer. ment for about Aree hours. Bottle, cork, aud tie MHwn the corks, — La lies’ a ae te By hold. | ing a piece of blotting paper over and | Home Jo the paper yon rmsy be able to absorl a part of the grease into the cLalk — depends on the manne of ; £15 Yon | sary s preat lot : daughters to hie : for hav ‘the house and a little hawk " dears * OL Efe Als | have a better effect than to tine 34 per | harrowed in anid to be an excellent preparation i the garden ICE FOR THE HOT MAN. x | Toe Condacteor Kaew Now to Hasdie | i nin 3 rte we Flanting Shrubs in Spring. Spring bret fimne * who riche Gori © 4 1% the iy A great {re & BYR g ‘ : piantiag, If a shrab or tres in worth ordering from a arseryin ape of pl ant ug st all, 8 well dain. Lass Thane will § yor ‘met stick them ont anvwhers yi gy $¥ If ANY 288 DYOD ive Are 1 ya % wrRament, iran pial no Pianning the Flower Garden, If you ara upon » new place that hirak and bars or if 1 felt yon could not have ¥ wind now that you Hpnng that wil b bat get a few chore pore showy annuals and a fiw for the windows Invite th ip yon da t aud we srsars vou you wil repaid for the bme and pended, 1a the satisfaction amd plens gre obtained, to say nothu enbanead wmoaey vain Bune jot, In planning a gi ¥ ie iE FE Pog . * » Bowers make sommes Bowers this ini Tu ni s wife or & planning be in af tha # of the TE 5 aes 3 ® lead tod i I preen betwesn Lhe ros: i a0 to or fensa which base and 20 nf this & row of hashes as barkgroond of Liven ti ow pl Bowy an nuals in frond ol thas tr y you pi re Bowy ones al the side of of a hne Xgro speak tail plants the your piotars, him guts and & ih even with the point of 34 Another pian 18 to have narrow Iw z tiie walk or walks [ead Jt is not bent to the wmall lat fromt of the ia Bh fawn or even You thay hace in ull np with Boomer bends or ta Bl of traes or bushes. A sma troes hove and there at the suis of of ramssed 1a 8 line with the he Stine wiki have tow ke, him se, #2 1 Ta H hevtse wholly hidden—hut do ant re frain from getting the plants and flowers becarnise You oan Lot spend or have not tha su 3 that will peraat yon to lay ot Tr as you would like Shetter beanty and brightoesss without asymmetry han no brightness: at ail. Have x flower garden and plan for them now. Farm, Field and Fireside Prenariag the Garde, A dressing of 1000 pounds ROTE, BOWEL BEON the early in the spri: yp a, for caniiflowers and growing eabbages, beets, There ars | Jow grades of agricaltaral salt, or salt | tuo impare to be used ss table salt, or | witisont refln. | yory | ' y # Ha C Owewoia Mills ven In onnn ZT maals, ing, which “can be bought cheaply, and are as good an the better grades for that basiness; sb also with salt that bas been used in salting | iaess or fish. ‘iatever of the juices of the meat or fish it may retain will | not injure tha land We remember when a dressing of | JOuWIAR, mit was thought to be absolutely ndenit iia. orap of : of the i necessary for growing a asparagus, bat now many growers say that it is not important, : yet we think the above amonut wonld many other | While 1000 pounds per acre | will not destroy all weeds nor ex. | it i» some be of no injury to thas or eTOPs. terminates all insect pests, thing like the homing of an old man we once knew. He ras notor nnskilfal iz his ase of the hoe, but said if he did't kill the weeds he ! ponld “discourage them a bit” woe of the new and moat trouble rotae weed pests, hawk weed, ‘de ete, are coming in small patches, it may be well to apply two or three times the above amount tc those spots : a It may { P Bes Sure box pares PA ; Main bi and at | to kill the weeds, even thoug kill all other planta far ome season, yet the killin z of the weeds will well ¥epay the lost nse of the land, wili be all the more fertile another year. While salt is not afertilicer, strictly ing upon other elements in the sul, and liberating or makiag available the fertility that is dormant in them. We have seen good resalta from the ase of salt npon worn-out ur ran-down grass lands, though it would not produce the same results upon the same fleld again until more manures was applied. It is also useful in ab sorbiag moistare from the air and holding it in the soil, as can easily be seen by appiring it in a dry season. — American Cultivator, Her Argument, “1 Lave been toid, ball player tio daneee, have been enraged before; got the first.” The intensity of his passion made her shudder, bat she quickly recovered bLevsell “And is 1t not proper, * she de manded, “before plaving a mated game to try 2 few practice games «ith oy scrub teams? — Chicago Post, Ny oh * ihist wou fiat | Bot on , SS plan og Ee ROTRE re plants |] smply 7 ey ERs i Tn Lremigtanes : Tne i neekly Poth firs § oi ihe ¢ rather C dneenr confident Ege Boy Cl i 1 mm the frst thinge you ve Zot 1% cinwp of | rronadings | sands nd some homse plants of salt. warface and | ce of | { thon: with hy ech Cra WGHRLY ha Where | i Frade pnd | Jab Paedtle Bay res, speaking, 1t ofien acts as such by act. | i Ju gm > said the foot Fam | 0 £7 es pe | pr addives Thos ¥ the Fad Man. “I was 0a a far in Texas: a few nights ago t'other side of Ban Anto- hoard He WAS ttle chap Hal popdrially abst % 3 . & So INE. Ar soon a he tame in be drew a revolves hogy looked CR big as nH Fon wr be 3 he i ts Speer 0 {ike PE x "a Boa RB wenoikos Where's 1h ha MIRE we at inatanier anther ehap Yow! ‘Yes, I sorption, (yimme the stranger without the (east oak here the OB ‘Tolre Ho WAR WHIRID + that gun.’ my amazement ited Rim to take i Now went on PER make it 3% Bo yon get RPA os thar niatinem snd stay therp CRE of MAN #7 7 a Tigh Pros and stayed on of the earl FM BE whe Sug FrOiRe i Lhe Th tha page rin x # ia Aas » "4 Kadi CE men £ vk & Ue TEI sheeriahly and Hay Me I fi thara * a & wast hat felln 5K, wp I Wy ight have acted differentiy sim i= bad heen sme a Li WN H ¢ hawiness fs how to tel] A Great Mam of Saft, The largest my Gf world : Galicia Hangary, hr ix Salles 25 Ene ia Ba &% Pris} CONDEXSED TIME TARLE, rock Waly Te 3% 3 5g Prov; known ta be wag, 250 fest a ary il Hawmey fF Pend Down, Kamey. ledaie . Philipaburg Suxiay Trains FF Dead Up Ramey. : Houtzdais, aH wy $5 4 2.5 # 5 WN. ~ AL Phliipaboseg (Union Sta Hatiroad trains cok Haven, Wal "BE, x RAS ie Tak Philipsburg {ow Erg iy for and from Pasilatanta, i jamaport Readisg, Priadeipbia and New York: Lawrsgesiia Corpine Watling Geneva snd Dyas. Cimarisld, Maba®ay sad Patton. Corwenastie, Dulives Paoxsctaw pey, Hbkigwas Beadliord Bufaiz apd Boshsutur, Xi fxemmola for He ¥ 5. R. trRinR eying Fo +1 $i : Iahwey ———— Pen nsylvani a Ratircad like tt Sak orange : vil's paint brash,” | t % Rah LS 20, 1808, Main Line, Fastwrrd Gls WR Ga ye © Toemve Uressads - weak aw Ax : Puiu Tam Ea any wt A oe Paprism, Suiis i ® Suk Adve ais Dvn, Aan iap ba § Fh BE Bn Expres daily i cea ii gp fo mvt vesmaaigs Woon wad, Satow sn Aoeor, week uae 3 Rai y ATR Eo pave LE fis wy ol Fig fie, dal lon Aw Aon ATs, WERR 38T0 rene cambria and Clearfield Sothern, Moming a for Patton and Ores Glen Campbell eds Mabadey % Jom SNE Sesto er Sod, Hasdituge SER way fw remo aa Paihon sin Era Tae Raver (Ree Enel ra spots ing ad Crem ad 10 5 ow Arsen trakn Bor Pate 7 wEed Upeesan A, i Laripledl a8 140 poo Muaduatlox = Woomtovar 248 Hails re 4 3ie § 3 §oeessofs BW Fallon 2a B Col Kaylor £18 arnt vin 2 Al Crees Naorthwanmt, Msgmd ng Poin hee Cresson for Mal ; Elenang % ere Kavi lol A a eg Cams ay Oa Ha ar Mal § 8k y vee ia {siti Bon 5 at x "i We WN palais er {a - LR LAR PWRY vs 3 IY pia VIR ¢ re Ey ALF ving al atl wll pm Four tes: maps, she. sopir fo UO Warr P Fink avenue, Puitisburg Fa I. B Hewhinsoe, ets, | said a New Orleans business man | to a New Orleans Times Demorrat re- | in when x typleal frontier tough | hall + 4, was a Bd Beart about | ward AON 1d Weakly persons, Invalids, Females, and Aged per. | Should always have a bottle in the : hon tor : wp 1 2 Py ore We've got & stove hers and | dir : : family y 3 : BOLD BY DRIGGETS AND RACERS WHO Blast vour Teva | other dared | ¥ | Manas howl alee | {me nf : i» in +o a biifer’'” ( } new of | 48 eam gs § Eh New Yo rk PE Lah teaveiing via PHS wide] phil on L084 po 0s : Big | Pitt i : (3 os meepbeil Faller Hun Iie Phitipatir, In greats 1 the men are pum om in hes vine. ards, women are called to assist in wine treading. Our correspon: dent saw young women wear x their own garments whichthey skilfully gather ¥p around them nnd they assume the biggest and Mise Shbreviated of Dutchman’ s “hritchen” costumes, while in the wi nery. THIS EXE I RL 10.4 YTLLAGE OF LINTAR, Ala bevel of each. Nery 18 agot sted en Vineyards, PASSAIC, Nd Lo arrel of grapes a ; iin the hopper, i feeqt wo jar gern bber rollers, “the grapes are iis it x wy ned Sse : ax wh hold aur Breaths and | The Por: Wine from Speer’aVineyards ATAES % i Wd Base a 1 Here | | medicinal qualities, heats the world for its valuable None put on the market now ontil nine years persons, ise, If properly used it will ; restarn hBenith and profong ife. It 15 by all odds the Wine for wed- social entertainment and ue 35, PEAL IX HIGH GRADE WINES, - burg & Faster: Time T abl ee 10 TAKE EFFECT NOV 21. 1890. Westward 3 3 Loaves Sal Sab p32 » Hime RREAEING oF eo. Bei GO gm a. VRE ABRS REZ 80% Pate nies Mabafhey Powe row Jinciion Hortoe Rus Fuller Ruan PRE FS WR NE RR FEE WE Rr AER CRRA N 4 Fast a # ~ - 7 > Jame ¥ 3 pREYERS SUPE REY - Egtnnury PTT EE EE Th Nl A BEA Ry REN KG ‘ % ue Ww #FRRE FARE EERR LES hd Five Teaipge will Mas Bn Maba®ey snd tenis dnily exoent Sane wie Denes Manager Matatey, Fa boy ernest i y ~ io H ny. Beech (reek Railroad. NYC &H R R (a Leama, Condensed Time Table Nov 3 1s a + Rend Parton Woamtav ny “lan BE HEAR pURENELEKS ¥ WEY aed New Miilpar Ha ante Mitetells viemrfiela Ba wr a 3 = 23EeH gir we atrium neT 20S PE A Wonsttand Bigier Wallseetn Mortdale Mies Mianson Philipsburg we La at ES SEX - - EERUEST & Ww Be Pe Sw &y i 5 ww ne 3 wey Winharme Posgie eiiiintamn Hrs pow rw EE “ ol wh hl AER ETE es Cr ne - 5 Tf § we hr ely Cok we Ne ial Sad BS Rr 8 0% bg * Elwww a 5% = bi 8 owe Lehe : TEE ot pe > a EESELGANLE = % Saat & £ E Ce Beswuvene EB en hae we ia A Bama ny RA . 2 A od BY GeliuvepRuE URBUERINEAROEVRNNS 9 FWoekdays 1050 & mm Muininye a fan Wililhnespors ngdon 45 Phi. wypmport with Phileas ded phim and Heguding fd: posal] At Jeraey Share wit He Fail Bess Be. oar Mid Badd with wire Baliressd of Vennsyivanin: a with Pvoameyivanis bed and Alona & halite Connecting milrmad; as Clem it with the Buffs, Roeliester and Pitisburg raliway: at Mahe ail Pain with fambria sad RE Avision of the Pransy venue milrmd al Mahaffey with the Petia vans aod Nort western miiway. F EE Herriman A. te er, superintendent. we Fase Ages, wil ohange ears at Ha Cangeotome- Ai Wi ————— AAT Ry Buffalo. Rochester and Pittiburg Ry. coma ns sai (a and after Nov. 20 JSR ining will have Bewris Urdek Dwpol Ultsrtield, daily esoept Ruvsday, sx follows fila Ra Mm Reynab Yaw Loran mesinthe, foe Cuewenvrie, Bots, Falls owl and Reyne aldevilie Unpoeeting at Duthees for Rdg way. Jubnsonburg, Bradford and Roeloster, a mn BafMio Express or Curwensyviile, fmbois and Falls Une, Chonnseting at DuBois, for Rulgway, Jobunsonburg, ford and Buia & pm. ImBam and Punovatasney Ex presse. For DuBois. Faia Ureek asd Punx- | sutawney Trains arrive, 835 pm. i. For ticks in, ime abies snd 0 omil va or address, its Cage Ea gt Ag, Rochester, o age + Cafrmation and L100 sod £3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers