r to the bedside of ther | Hglitest | unusual disturb | refched that stage in life {7 glass for the jong expected dow { that wan fo form the nucleus of a mus kind when I decided to marry Mollie. {he doctor's cook. in long way to look-1 sm ready to ; admit that there were many objections i to seh a match. To pogin with, 1 was somewhat young to think of matre mony. insomuch that 1 had only | poached the age of fifteen, while Mollie | was six or seven years my senfor. | Again, T was not in a posifion to sop | gv | ort a wife. and, ax I see now, my al | fections were fuspired rather by Mol ilies “lent fam rolle~ which variably made me sigh for balf a dozen appetites than by her buxom Sgure and apple Hike cheeks. When I informed my “chum” But. ters, of my resolve. be jooked at me i . thrust his hands in his pooch i wt. and sald, “Oh. lor” “1 mean it.” I said. ni “Well, 1 always thought you were 8 i {pat sweet on ber, ever since you broko Four arm and she used to give you cream and stuff. Khe's a joily girl in ave you ‘mine and drew me aside. INS a1 i things people want who get mar | hat sort of things 7" ing paps. Where do you expect to got; eta from? They cost an swial Jot.” was silent. To tell the truth 1 had | ot considered the practical side of the "You mewn, Molten stop At the doe tors and you'll go on Laving lessons ©” “Ten” can’t have a married man in the school. The doctor won't stand it.” “He'll never know, Int head, its go» | ; tog to be a secret marrisge.” "Oh, crickey! At the reglsuy office 1 nodded. | shall Bave to ask.” "You'd better ask Mollie first.” Bal ters returned. “She may object to a secret marriage. There'd] be no eslling her name out before the congregation ‘lor eake or presents. 1 say, oWd chap, j things when they're marvied Silver! clgaretie cases and walking sticks” I Kicked the gravel ruefully. | Yt can’t be helped,” I answesed o~ " grettuily. “After all, Ul De mute ro mantic.” : “Why, yes; there js that about i You night elope wilh her. you know. Get Ler through the window, and has el ia rope ladder and a comch and four | waiting io the lane. | m fump to pull through a window. I |i say, what a lark it would be If ghe stuck and the doctor nabbed you. My!’ | what a wopping you'll get.” 3 Ty toms of uneasiness hire. Butters had | a nasty habit of leoking on the black | {side of things. But bis wards did pot Ti dampen my passion. I loved Mollie 1 felt certain on this point. Yes | loved: Der, though it would have taken with both arms. There was & pause “You'll tell me how you do hr But 1] tere said. “How I do what?” “Why, propose. you know.” *“Ob—er-—-yes.” “Shall you kiss her 7 “Shall 17” : “They generally do, only you'll haves | | a good head taller than you, and mind, | down on your knees.” “On my koees?™ ito my sister Flo. v memory 1 serves me right. I shen 1 sought anxiously in fhe | | tnche that shonid be the envy of man. | Jooking back-it is | excellent cheesecakes and sucen- | Mollie. 1 wouldn't mind marrylog ber | “Certainly. but look Tere, old chap, | y abomt | this?" and be Bis arm through | “Yes: have you {Songh what 8 Nesp) “On, chairs and tables and-and fry My fection was above all sordid do : “There's 5 house, ton” Batters pur | isoed. “Where are you going to Hye? | “Obi—er—we shall go on ax we ar: | 5 “ON! but that's 'rot.’ you knew. We “1 wonder how much it costs, 1) {fancy a wedding without enke or pres. | ents, Why, people gets heaps of nobly | ted Ouly she's rather | I am afraid 1 betrayed some symp me all my time to encircle ber walst | to stand on a stool fo do it, for she's i when you propose you'll have to RO “It’s the proper thing, I know, be cause I saw young Evergreen propose Bhe refused him, “Perhaps to-morrow.” ~ “] wouldn't put on my best pants if 1 ware you. It makes an awful mess of ‘em kneeling does.” er Wille I was thus the g CAD. As A having evening he was quite pears are just prime. juicy one he pleked, {iy mouth like butter. | “Good--ain't Jt. Master Carrawas?" he said, 1 nodded. My mout was too full ! | we got there.” “Now [ wonder if { niight be so bold aw 16 ask you to do me a favor, Master Carraway,” be went on, eyeing me 8 = wpeah sit den abtfaily. LH do anything for you [ ean” “Thank you, sir: thank you kindly. fetter to Mollie, the cook. Master Carraway, [ don't Hike goin’ to the house overoften. for the other servants they plague Molile about ir, favor” portant” red apd smiled foolishly. “Important. is it “Yeu pir. young gent, Master Carraway. often sald so to Mollie, so 1 don't mind - “Aboyt- soni”? “Nem, sir for some time, an’ we should wait any longer. Carraway. an’ she's a capital mapnger, 1 don't see ns ‘ow 1 can do better.” of misgiving : He looked at me in marprise, “Who? Why, Mobile” pesr. Master Carraway.” reminder about the Jetter. stroying that missive, but then 1 1¢- fled Mollia war lost fo me forever. cheesecakes, If 1 eounid always be eriey M Agazls Be, SHB SR HAA A positor, [Jows: “James Wilson called at sur of || few yesterday and renewed lin sub Laoription. Mr. Wilson, it will be re i metahersd. rats this years prize Lenbhage head Little Jahany, whe a “ {companied his father, Is a fine TH wan” The alive In the Way we tt P35 In selfing it ap hiyeiever, (OF SO. pasitor amitted a perkal, which made part of it read as follows: ‘Mr. Wik ison it will be resiemlered, raised this i year's prize cabbage Dead, ttle Juba. Br. whe actnmmpanied his fat Wa trust that Mr. Wilson sod our TY of Freaders will Rave fuith In oar ver ity when we sesetr the! zo harp Pwas intended” ~Indianapo 3 EE Sauall Bake. Publishers today are bringing out sery bent boolts in Wor Fi mn | poet Yet stevs, says Xi. Nicholas Tie { poriable Httle ciaasion ean pe earviegd j about and reed at odd toes. and there {is uo longer the same excgse for veal: ing trash Dedagde If In ent.” Reading a Hule pow snd then, there is tim i § i thy the mouthful. Our readers should remem to be had least, volumes in fine print of | Scott's novels, for iostance, we wonder that any one patience nol oye cand-Bo. The little felluw being very sleepy and frightened. conid not be Lever bad strength, sight to read them. A Ge SW Sn Selence’s Threatening Progress. In a recent lecture Dir claimed that the age of fishes oun be told by their scales. These show un- der the microscope wiripes similar ta the bands In the crosseut of a tree, which tndicate the age of the fab. We are now able to approximately state Tremble, oh, ladies, but that some sci entist will make 8 discovery enabling x lay observer to determine the hu oy |, faced Hrile man, with a nose like a That evening 1 bad & quiet stroll in the doctor's grounds to think matters engaged {James the gardener. came along with Jows were seldom on gnod terms ID | ~; gian't know the summer of "80 | Fames, for he always yupected us of designs on his fruft. but this pleasant and | asked me If I'd like 8 pear to come with him. Of course I did, for Jamew's It was 8 real and it melted In desder than a mackerel mying, fo the summer of "RO 8 party ! of ys want to upper Canada on x fish ia little bh “Why, of course, you may. dames, | | ing ground, but we went out the next mening Jost the same. and I hadn't ain't oh onl? jut to give this Yon see, was golog to puil the boat under 1 fet go of toy rod and it went srooting | | through the water, An’ she don't Hike it; so if you'd kindly give It to Ber you'd be doin’ me 3 great | hadn't been fishing for a long time and “Oh. TH give it to her right enongh.” | was nervous ad the dickens, but [ had “Thank vou, sir. I€R-it's rather im : Then James stopped, went [ know you're 8 sensible | I've | ‘telling you that it's about gettin’ mare | ] red. id I've heen thinking of It pow the doctor's give me a rise. an’ I've got Jos Barves’ | cottage, I don't see any reasin wity | ' It's most 1% cheap to keep two as one, Mawter : bathing room, Whe is she, James? 1 asked not, it must be confessed, withoot 8 touch | row, A fair exterior ix a silent recommen. “Youw're~you're golog to marry her? dation “Yeu, sir. The banns'll be put ap on | 2 | Sunday. and I've bought the ring. A | beither. 'guines T give for ft. But ‘av another | he sleeps UL But | bad po heart for pears at that { moment. and I made my way back to | : plan is devised. the house, scarcely heading James's | When Fortune is on our side, popuiar l : | favor bears her company. Perhaps 1 nad some thought of de | body thanked him for it flectad that such an act wonld do 8c ood. Everythig was practically set. Ing 1s of great consequence. { told Butters. and asked him to 7 COT . : take buck the ring. ax I had no forth the wind that can embrace equally er upe for it, but he refused to do thin, | and we fought ft out at the end of the i erteket ground behind the trees. I got black eye and alse fifty lines for fghting. Mollie did ber best to eon sole me by giving me some of her best sure nf such ehoesecukes 1 wonidn’t | mind impositions every day--1 wonld pot mind losing Mollie herself Way. Honore convene me to think between times, and a goad hoek gains greatly In ine terwst if it be pot swallowid at a ber, when about to lmy sotse book they “ought to read.” that it is usually fn half a Jdogen forms at When we see certain enormous the number. HaThauyer the age of horses, fsbes amd trees. > at sight. Would life be worth A STORY OF FISH. Really wer the Largest Ome We Ewer Caught. : “The Sipe fish 1 ever caught began the story teller, a scholarly look. ing party. who evidently knew more about schol books than Oy hooks, | says the Washington Star “Got away” interrupted a thin shingle. “Pm po llar™ the story teller fared ; up. “This Ix a true stoy, and I'm pre fo swear to it wax 80 very hot” said a man In a weather beaten siraw bat. : “1f sll you didn’t know” story teller. “was piled on top of you yen'd be flatter than a founder and Ag 1 was ing expedition. It wasn't hot up there On the contrary, it was #0 old that the joe frowe the first night “osh!” exclaimed with a shingle nose. “As 1 was saving” teller, showing genuine gameness, frage the first night we got to anr fish. guid the story tenn Sehing more than Gfteen min. utie when | again, and the fdght over the water and under it begun in earnest. | sonve sense ofr and [ didn't intend to Jet that fuk get away If 1 could help my fife, | wax so ex “How mach dd be weigh? fageriy i inquired the man in a straw hat ss be | drew up close to the story teller. “Pxactly half a pound” said the i ing for chnrping by 6 a.m. tlie follow. story teller, as serious as & sermon. “You think you are smart, don't rou? eniifed the litle man with the shingle nase. an he got up amd walked where be could get more ; Churn in sammuer Afi eight de grees and fm winter at sixfetwo de | i: putting tion wiil show the right conditions, outside, A AE NASA NS SH 3 4 WORDS. i A he wise Patience ¥ & remedy for every sor To do two things at once is to do He sleeps well that knows not that Amid a multitude of projects, np He was so generally civil that no The true, stresg aod sound mind is great things and small Knowledge & suhilect surselves. or we know where we can find information upon it If you have been tempted into evil fly from it It is sot falling oto the | water. hat Iying in it, that drowns | If each map had the spirit of sell : surrender it would not matter to hin | whether lie wna doing the work of he matnepring or one of the Inferior parts It is his duty to try and be Blmasell, pology. simply try to do his own duty. MApDearances wery against ne last week, ening ton blusder of our com We wrote an article as fol RRR CSS AS Dainty Mrs, Wa (s Surprised, mini “While we were living in Eogland™ FP writes the wife of the Chinese Minis ter, in Success, 1 was often surprised at the ways of Eoglish girls. but when I came here 1 found that American girls enfay a still greater fresdom. Perhaps | may have good results. In China girls are prevented from having any knowledges of the world until they are toarred, and for this reason they are always helpless and thoroughly dependent. Even after marriage they learn Boag little of refl life, unless they are very poor and are obliged fo Wark bani Now. Anuirican givia seeny al WAYS to we able to take care of thei selves. 1 amy more and ARTO ished] every day atl the things Awerd can gir gre able to do. They may there is hardly any profession which wolten do ant follow, ami that some. ale SATIN thay Bre Ware guessing than fens. When [ wile of these things to my friends io China they can hardly believe nw” in pr SH A A NA A Basiness and American Fathers, There is a clear lesson na story told by the captain of a police precinet in New York (me evening a mag cae to the suition house askiog if any lost children were there. Three were asleep in a back room. apd the man went in to see if his own was among He wakened a bog be tween two and three years old and asked of him if be were Johnny So made to answer, and the man turned | away. saying be would have to send hin wife over. “What! do you uos know yoor own ehild? the police off cial asked “To tell the trgh, 1 dou 1, iq the man repied. “I work on (he see | line of street cars: the children aint WM up when 1 go away in the morning, | a of 1 duiry as & wornerid or and they're in bed when 1 get back at | pight. 1 mever see them ™ Later his | wile appeared and identitiag one of the i children. It was not the one the fath. ¢ | age purposes, and théy alsy serve as | harboring places for weeds, vines and even small trees. When the siden of _ an open ditch are covered with on- i desirable growth it becomes difficult’ It wax in the i year 0. wien we had the hottest sam. | . | by the cold of winter. Their germina said the : tion may be suspended, bot they will . be ready to sprout as snoll as the | warmer season sets in. This has been | | demanstey ted seeds To A Tempersture as jow as 190 “degrees below zero for four days by the use of liquid afr. They were then When planted every sod sprouted and pro “duced phinix ; tha little man if L 2 had a bite that I thought | _ ras berry honey, (the jars are filled and then placed in Bat J soon get it ér youny or old, cannot he made too { fat. ‘The public wants the fattest that enn be had and ts willing to pay a pre | minum for that class of [owls | hens, at this season, are usually in | good condition, but it ix Dot always {an eary matter to kesp tha growiag | confinement and a lberal feeding of | Piel fools will sutflos to jut. them in Te soplan | proper eondition. Chickens, as a rule, applause of a single human ba will fatten more quickly, if allowed | freedom Dut an extra supply of food | duy.~New England Farmer in of two kinds: we know : Oat pasteboard shown | af the wily has heaught a ty fest a good depth. ) baymow. —Jersey Bulletin. ; Open aFiches on farms take op much ow more space than is necessary for drain. to get rid of the plants or to clean the bation. The best mode of drain Age in wilh the nse of the. : Cold Po wen't xm Wood Seeds. The weails of woods are nol destroyed by subjecting cerinin earefally thawed for two dnyy selling and Botiting Money. A sidppssfol beekeeper who tink holding 1000 pounds, which is degrees. | Corks are sunk menths iw ready te deliver, Prepaving Cosmin For the Churn, Creams should be Rept fermiilk is a smarter and Neat gradu. ally up to seventy or seventy-two de eonlil get married, why did you pro. “To tell the troth, dar. “Glen you would serept reap Ustartedd” it 11 a @ will be ig prover condition of rips. ing doy. The tream daring ripening should be frequently stiered. and mineh better results can De abtained by having it all in one enn or tank (lool the sreant’ slowly before tata chopra. Caren) obeervy. Panitry Por Market. Poultry intended for mario, wheth Old chickens in prime market condition. hould the hens be thin, a few days of | iN worked up a large private trade with : families and faney grocom always | : markets Bat one grade of honey apd that in hettlex, To do this he bas a gine Cw Philadeiphin Record, a cool an possibile until resdy to ripen, them Ladd ahent ten per cent. of good bint. pots fo ome Hog 1b pie e Lie maid aid must be given at jeast thrde times 3 Por Shipping Egum. : Nail bandies on a smull shoe box. to Of pegether, an fx the Hinstration. Fasten the NR TR ACREEH Bs apes RAAF ry IHR READ iat 1] i Ll (LTT AN EYP EARN fd BGG gi ARE. RPPNGORIRI nile well together | by fire outing the top Jan Jilastra- pleca into the bollem piece, of 811 t tion shiiws the CONSLIICLID pastehosnd slips and Dw appsarauce : when complete American Agri wigs fut. Facts Sbeat the Mila, Tweniy verry FER Der Le in the ee ghont which all are agromt : {That a large amon of healthful | eatile Toad oan be preserved in the siden b in DBettar condithbon, AU vss dxpense of labor apd lummd, than by many other method inown, oC Tht slinge comes aeiier being a perfect substitute for thy saeculent | food of the pasture than any other food © that can be hail fo the winpen 3. Thirty pounds a dap bi enous silage Tor an average sized Jersey cow, Larger sattle will sat mors ; 4 A eubie foot of silage from the middle of & medium sized silo will av- srage alot forty five pounds 5. Fer 185 days or hall a year. an gh average Jersey cow will require about alx tony of silage, allowing for una voidable waste. : @ The circular silo, male of good | hard wood staves, is cheapest and Dest. | 7. Fifteen feet in diamefer and thir Such a silo will | Bold about 200 tons of silage, eat in ball. inch ltengthe i & Corn just passing out of roasting. : enr stage is the best single material for | silage. Corn and cow pens are the best combined articles jn cow pea | regions. { Bilage in as valuable ‘n summer As in winter. no The silo Has come to De as neces. {teeth were | “Two of a bulldog’s front in Chieayo © me RR med | for lier beauty | Bandikomest woman 1 have ever amen.” iL hin (he Hans Cnet mdvanesd mere jaa {hey See Dat Me Pamnse songs to sakes i Fopern. snd a lady 1 oat said joudly: rink Madaiee Boas i im LpPaLArs Pweirh aay 14 ane facts © : ir we : all Forman dest, olin served there LB A For a Sm tires. : He vows the ME tiv, nek To rain itke se mot The very worst must be sesumed Bat Nr Thomay Rot. He max the 3 world i moon the verge oO chaos all complete, The nation’s honor will submerge Neath rancor and deenit. The public will be victimised a gh pone pasniie plot; ¥ leaves us ¥ rerprised sed Mr Kiooms Hot. There was a happy time when he Was bur a merry wpts Wies antic gambols, abt and (ree, Wonld fill os with delight. Ob for that day when isughter hiand Wan brought to rrery shot, Yhen be was not ambitious and Wan just plan “Tommy Het i: “Washington Star nde HUMOR oF - THE DAY. “Ree hers waiter” replied the walter, "ifs » 3 ounce writer's a handwrition as airea 3 Y famous” Fr Hitltar {examining HYau have Badl sim IT you wi FYE Cia Rie Tak iaiter hat water bath aml heated te 100 Fliegende Bisette aout ous | { sixtesnth inch, and a half a tenspoons ful of Hot wax on the corks seals them * sa they gre safe from granmation for — A tinfoil cup and a peat label are then put on and the : : P| panes : Lit. I was so excited that I never did know bow long I tossled with it, but in tine I Ianded him in the dost. and he wits the biggest one | ever canght in Anions Father “What is t.porse™ Kurse—Priplets. ir” Anxious Fath “fWhat! Ob, this is too, too much ™ Pailladelphis Press, : Mew Bameine~"That milkman seems 1 gsk a lot of questions” Mr. Bug Wall, don't ef him pump you s mtiwie by the posnd.’ : 4 un coat he musa paver hE wl Re never can, Ie faumd, Export i By the choir © Phdadenhin Press. Silueas®™Ir van had no Glea wien we Ea aed Bo “Shere are You golly my prefiy Migt on Biy aute, sir” “Mav ogo with you, gis pretly 01 have pee enough and she mall Ps HE mfereine wm Beyptisa Pyra- mid TE tok Rendreds of yoirs 16 build them” O'Brien ithe weaithy Satitineton- Th a iv war a Govern had Endings fyiiite 4 oe aw at ing fa de ~Cigeszs Reenrd. of these people, ma" reinaarked (he young Heb Tio drep us jiged with food on ‘sn?’ “Don’t you i" replied toe mather flxh, “Yau most earn to read between the fipes,” Laiher—"My wailer wad renowned fie wan corizinly the “anit i Bind Miss Cayenne -“AL. it was Your fathe | er, then, who was not good looking — TP ies Sirs Bazrsins-That Hitle boy next dane iw Slways blowing pally Uo (Wig. plies eves with a blow pipe. Tw sur prised thar his father dosen't make stop it. Mee. Muggine—"Well, is farther ix an eye doctor “1 dent understand why Henry is rapidly at the sorpnrided Moa Blones. “Its is lncking in fer” replied “lee toll ae he hasn't much al the Doss 5 Bianes ————————— erithes Crushed, Ata dinner they were discuss, an te to her avighe ay tows old for ber part... Don't with Hep siogiug a Hise ty Xt aelitne Bioses (8 RIT SHE wig 10 you © said He genthnan coldly Aiphl the 8 rallowsd thie ide Sitoer sftoe TGS tive builds ghwmlozaw TH 8 Tat hoe. “Helin BRS eapserning it 1% lie who ie gui per bopritie Woe Fe x oeneg gp toil all thi 0 ag pest erie £ Hie m ta Ahn was thy oth Nothing the Matier, Sir Willian MavUornume, the Presi dons of ih fowdon. 18 at thoes gute alments Ho i= an ndefaigable works fo wave thine when study kus a Hghy nn Ones Lik assists atin heard him digh heavily. and look. ips ap, sw the docter ziaring at ho pug recentacies on ik tabie. “iXhat is the matter. doctor? aad one of the youngsiaers. Meathing in partieniar.” was the ree piv, “only {| am oncertain whether | draok the beef tea or that compound { an working on’ wie pa ei pnd alten i hie lgharaiory, i0izr Prolific Grapevines. There are Wo grapeviges in 3 Enciamd, which between taem hase this year produced over 1000 Uhrehes grapes, weighing close upon Li poumnis, The file is of the Lind known as the Riack Hambro, and tlie most prolific of the Two plants dates from the year 1851 Although tisi: season has been remarkably fas | varable the crop 8 not a record one, hay dng been eXeoeded in 1536 Dy nea» iy alt y the weight FE Se siiie, of called the fussy | man; “there's a Baie in this stew” C4 Yen wir” i ralitdt stow.” filled by empiving alierpately sixty. | pound esns of clover, bawwerond amd | 3 Migs Frau this tank | Role she ¢ Royal College of Surgeons ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers