VOL- xxxiv COMING. COMING. If/Ml THURSDAY. IvIAY 27. THE GREATEST, GRANDEST AND THE BEST OF Americas Big Tented Enterprises! HONORABLY CONDUCTED. HONESTLY ADVERTISED. Circus, Museum. Menagerie and Royal Roman Hippodrome. Three Rings, Half Mile Race Track, /,000 Features, 100 Pheeomcnal Acts, 25 Clowns. 20 Hurricane Races, 4 Trains, 10 Acres Canvas, Seats, 1.500 Em ployes. 6 Bands. 50 Cages, A Drove of Camels, 15 Open Dens, A Herd of elephants, $4,600J00 Daily Expenses. ~.. ,'it, jBIW <Tir r " r 'iir - i-, ''3i*»rvi.t'viijrw ,-.tMnK Mcrtrn «w.-p Jf lc3e> . ' **CJ The Greatest Performers in the known world are with the Great Wallace Shows this season, including THE 9 NELSONS, SIO,OOO CHALLENGE ACT. The Wemtz Family Aeriealists. The 4 Martells, Bicycle an l Skating Experts. The 10 Dellamcads. Statuary Artists. The Sansotii Sisters, Female Samsons. 10 Principal Male and Female Equestrians, The 3 Petits Aerial Bars-Extraordinary Mme. Dupres' Trainol Elephants. Rowena, the Head Balancer, an.l Grand Spec tacular P.allet, 19 Coryphees, (led by 3 Sisters Maccari, Premier Dinseuses.) OUR STREET PARADE. At 10 A. M. daily is the finest ever put on the streets. A Sunburst of Splendor, a Triumph of Art, Money and Good Taste, with Lavish Luxury of Spectacular Ef fect, with Greatest Professional Features Conceivable. Excursions run on every 1 line of travel. No Gambling Devices tnlerateil. Never divides. Never disappoints. Better Late Than Never. .ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE AND BICKEL S GREAT ODD AND END SALE WILL CLOSE. The Attention of Shrewd Cash Buyers is Called to This Adv. The Following Goods Must Be Sold At Once 180 pairs ladies' heavy #' "° 300 pairs child*.* grain shoe? •"••• b 5 150 pair* ladies' firfe serge slippers 2 5 280 pairs »{Ood grain slippers 5° 126 pairs men's double sfde heavy shoes.... 1 00 CO Cases Rubber Boots and Shoes to be closed out C|| Regardless of Cost. \J\J The Above Mentioned Goods Are at Half Price READ ON, DEAR READERS READ ON, 300 pair* tnen's fine buff shoes 2 5 400 pair* men's working shoes *>- 98 pairs Ruaaia calf shoes 1 5° 130 pairs fine caif shoes (latest style) 2 00 200 pairs boy's fine shoes tipped 1 ( j° 180 pairs youth's btiff shoes J5 Large Stock of Men's and Boys' Plow Shoes. Cheap. Thcae. SJOCds are all warranted to be perfect in every respect and they are only *old at ptic« named on them to make room for the new goods. If you want to (get some footwear cheap—take in this sale. New Spring Goods Arriving almost every dav a«id too mueh cannot lie said in praise of them. ASK lo see our line of ladies'and gents chocalate, wtne eojor and fine Dongola shoes, they are beauties, and also our line of Oxfords in different colors. Repairing Done. REMEMBER THE PLACE. JOHN BICKEL. 128, S. MAIN St. BIiILIE, PA. T. H. BURTON, T, H. BURTON, "THE BEST J've seen for the money," said an enthusiastic buyer .who had visited every store, reserving ours for the "last, "and when I leave my f 12.00 I feel as if I had an #IB.OO suit for it." Noth ng new to us, we always did claim to give the best— always felt as if ibp pub lic knew it too. We would like you to compare any tliing yop sec elsewhere for ijiio.oo or even $12.00 with our $7.50. T. H. BURTON. T. H. BURTON, 120 S. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. FMINOBODY, BUT JUST G V KECK, Merchant Tailor. u » 1 • , "* wn ' 142 MOUTH MAIN r-T . 1(1 TI.EU. I'A Vet 1 kiunv a f<"W things, among others, that I am an up-to-date tailor J —The l.ale*! in CUT And WORKMANSHIP in price most moderate. ' * where e'sc cifn ftM'fet such fcfllnibin.\tioiii > You do get them of us, the finest made-to-order clothing. Call and examine our larj;e stock of gooils, Remember The Place. R F KECK Merchant Taiior. " ■ ■ ■ V 142 N. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Constipation C.\ ses ful.y ha.i in-• sickness in the wurlJ. It r-t.'.ir.i the digest- •: food too long :n tlie bowels ar.d produces biliousness, U>rp.<; liver. indi- Hood's h ■ ■ SKA headache, in- o 9 9 *, ... etc. Hood s I'illt ll| S cure constipation and aU its ™ results,easily and thoroughly. 25c. All drugs: its. Pre par id i >* C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Maw. \fc* l*iH> to ta*e *ui» Uwd's^rsaiarilto- This I* Yonr Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, rush « r (stamps. A geoerous s..'up'o will be mailed of the jc'jst popular C:.;.and Hay Fever C';re (Ely's OHM Bain .sufficient to demon strate the great merits of tito reasedj*. ELY BKOTHERS, S»J Warren St , New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Grr.itFalls,Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. 1 cau emphasize his statement, '*lt is a posi tive cure for catarrh if usod as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Po«>le, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena. Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contain.; no m- rcury nor any injurious drug. Price, 00 cents. PENNSYLVANIA H| D . 1 WFSTEN PENNSYLVANIA 1)1 VI.SIN. KAILHOA : • TiMt 7/. i J 5.. VVe;-i£rr, Pernsylvan.a Division. Schflalo ir. -.ffect N"V. 10 I?*%. booth, — s— Week Days A. It. A. M A.M. r. M f M BUTLKK I <-.vt HI.O IL .i) 2 ir, r. * Haxr.nburs. .Arr:v > :,••• s i-"> 114.". 3 to rf'itler Je't. . •• 7 •/;" f> v 12 07 . s r.i B'ltler Jet... Leave ?: J Kl- 12 12 3:' '• .-.3 Natrona.. . . Ariivi .!« »»«. 1221 3«.. >vj Tarentum 7 a i.oi 12 ji. 3 -' ' ''• Sprlinjdair 7Wi 912 12 3* 402 uiaromoui mjs 12 53 in' f. 27 Sharpabnrx sir !>3l iol 422 <»3* All>jrti<—y < Ity «20 an 1I" 431 i: 4:: A. X. A. M. P. M. r. M. r. M hi >»AI TfiAI.VS leave Butler lor Alie Kiiftiy City ami principal Intermedial stations 7:40 A. ?»[., 'Clio and .*> no 1". M. North. A. ». A. M, A.M. .M. f, M. All# tiPn> City.. Lv. 700 900 II 2 r > '2 .V» 630 !»aa»|#tmr» 7 n 9iz li ::7 2So i Isteii.onl f(l» 1145 2 ..H Mi ru • !*|e 930 P59 3 H "' *>7 Tulel.tUll. 7 939 '2i. ..2 r. 1)7 \alicii* 7 3'. 94: 12 13 3 ?<; tl2 iiaUir Jo't Ar j i", 9 ,v> 1223 „is 6to llMll- r Jc'l I.v 745 9AO 12:4-1 31- oil. S Klo 10 15 12 VI 413 i. 14 rf-j'.:.KU Ar. *35 lo > I 2.i 4'M 710 A. it. A. M. P. », r. A. r. m. SUNDAY TRAIN'S--Leave Allegheny i-'liy for i<ni|eraiid principal tm«TH«eatate slatlon-i 7a* a. »■.. li:!.. and 7:15 I'. M. Week Uityo Vox the K-ut Wnek Days, a rn. a. ir.. p. m p. in. 11 20 625 Lv IICTLKR \r 12i 12 07 727 Ar Batler Je't Lv 1J .'J liij.n.7 -15 Lv littler Jc'l Ar « 'M> 12 :it ii 18 7 41) A r Prreport.. L* H2S 1J -ill •18 7 3,1 *• Alieu y Je't " 824 12 24 ?,X) 804 " Lre. i.Uurg-. " 12 12 12 350 821 "Faulti :<<.'•■ polio" 15C 1155 418 851 •• Hah I. ho If; *' 732 II 32 4SO 922•• H 4 r ß fi .'SO •* 1 .i—• rsv 11 le las'n - *." 18 10 15 650 11 3> 4 Altin-na......' 325 S9O 100 310 " Hin ;-'>u:*g..."l 145 310 4 .iO G23 " 1 jib;a. 'S 30 II A. in p in. a. ni |> 111 ()• HuialdV; train lea. In? Bc'iei 7:4" A. »1., e.iDneetf fir Barri-hurg, Aitooai. a i Philfdr-lp! i.i. Through for tbe e*-t ioavi i'itf j burg (Union Htatiou) a; w*s:— * :v. r.r ft ~ ,r^~ " Buy Ex pres.', " 7 30 Main Line Kinross *' .....8 00 " f hilade'pl.U " t * v * Kastern Kxp:es.- " 7 05 Past Line " .....8 10 " Philad'a Mail, Sand ly 0n1y....8 40 a._ m I'V detailed infiiruiatieii, a.ldre s Tt o« I' Wf»tt, Phi's. Af!'. West« rn l>i«^ri -■*~ e-ir /ilth Ave. ~r.d Sniithlield St , ?it'.-liur/, a. M. HUTCHISON, J. R, WOOD, (Je.Tsral Manager. Oer.'! Pa- r A^eat pITTSBURG & WESTERN ■* Railway. Allegheny Short I.ine. Schedule in effect, July 1 <j, 1896. Iltitler Time, lib part. Arrive Allegheny Accommodation., r. M an■ :i aam AUeK'ieny I Iyer 1 ift am 10 uo am Akron .Nlali H ir, am 7 ;:u pm New Cavils Aecoma x lsam »s am Aliejtlieny Aeeomo 10 05am I pin Ailegiieny Expre-ss : 2 (55 pm i w pin flit. .it{o Bspn-iM .1 US pm 12 20 pm AiUgjen - .Matt 1; 0". pro 7 .1) pm Kllwcid XeCdti.l. i; or. pin 7 a. pm *'M(''i({i> Kxp. tss , u L 5 | m a iC> ain Allegheny Kxpress ; s iw pin Kane anil liradford Mail 10 ir, am 2n pm Clarion Accomo "> 15 pm n r.n an Koxburg Accomo j 7 35 pm s 06 am SUKDiV T.'fAINH. In-Forest Jet. Accomo s is am, 7 :s pm Allegheny Accomo ilonOam ( lii'-ago ftxpresn a r. pin 4 6« pm Allegheny Aceoinn « I).", pin 4 55 pm Hutlman UofretKleepirifrt'ars and .ir-'-rian 'lay Coaches inn I {trough het Jfeen Hatler ai d Ciilcatto dailv. For tlirc..Kh tlckstnto points . the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. H CKOUCH. Air eat T* a Trulfiß IP&VM tbn l(. O. depot in .or ihe B&ftt. HHfoUo^f. For Wasjiln.'tfoti I)' V., Baltimore, I hilnrti I pliia. ml U(*r i.it*. 1:-0 and 0-i» p. m •'umherUrd. mm. 7 :W. a.m. I :10. ait.t p. fn.Ci.n nelsHile. f:4H, 7:311. a. m. l.to. 4.311, 4.45. n.io,!».::o o. rn. Unloniown,"o a. m . 1 10. I.:®. 5.30 p. m. Unliniti.wn, irtoWK and Kalrini.nl, T.an. a, in. and 5,311 p.ra. Mi, Pleasant «.40, 7. 3*i a. in. .10 arid 4.30 p in. Washlngten, l'a., 7.* i) and an a. in., 4.0«.4.45 and (i.oe. 11.55 p. in. Win-ei r«, 7.40. and i.so ». m.. and 1.00. 11,00. 11.55 p. .. ClnUucatl, st, .xiuls. Columbus and New ark 7.10 a. m.. <l.lO, 11.55 p, m. For Chicago. A i" and 9.30 p. it. Vmfl rind sleet-ing cars 1.0 Baltimore «*»• tniften. and Chleruro. 11. 0 Ba.VKLK, Gen. .Sipt. Ali>ti<lietiy, I'u 0. W. BAfSKTT, A.G.P A . All»i?fie*iy, Pa 1{ }' KsysoLDS, S'ipt.. Foxburg, Pa rnllK riTTSBUHG, SiIhNAN- G(J & Lake ERIE RAILROAD TIMI-; TABLE—In eH'e;* Sunday, Di 30, IKHi. Train? are run by Standard f' -n --tral Time (00!h Meridiati). NotTU- 'iois't H'.rTii 14 12 II ;13 oni nui . p.m. ArrL'ultnlo I.v 'tia.m. i.m i" m i 5 -to 1 'M I.H.*M M * ' . 4 : .-,i N.S.I.&SUI . 36|1'4 05 , j 07 *1 10 Kr'.e II W' ' '.O ! w * 27. Wallace Juliet. 11 4; I 10 I s i*. (ilrard II '•* 1 43 "" 1 07. 8 13....1-ockport.... 11-'; }M !...| 1 00! * • .Cranes*lU«. il- 0»! • f >-' 111 IHI| L».- ILL WJL * f ' 9 11..| i 4Y[ u oca f ar I 4.1 C o ...Tli so. 7 Mw...AßM,"'.lr •• !!- ®? : ;»',',l - •« I? »' 7 4ii... KprlnnDOro ,12 -• ' t ,1: ;A 7 : t .1 (.nneautvllle |i ' '■ - r > o»",i IM 7 is... Mea'v'le J.'t |t! •' •' iMil w 1 Iter. Linsville iv ..119 10 }i2 101 7 i-j|v ar .. 1; 4*i a 00 2 iu 12 "0 " 401 * .Conn't i.ikt' i- mi,,. t 07 7 '.'ar ar 1 07 oon 1 »' •1, « onlv.. MeadvUle .lv.. 11 . ,| 1 ::2| 8 i#ar a> . I JW w 1 o i vt #• ' . Ilarutiiifi . Wn 1 I'9t 01 ,ii 57 ii.. . Adamsvllif. 1 14 1; •« I*l* 'll 1* o . IHK .•)'! j 1 *'!' fi 1 1 26 I I l'i II ..v 4« >i,l»vj|lrt ... « .'III I v., f. ?r. Ijili'J li ... i I'a I'M ' ' " '* 1 on 11 M IfredenU . :tp r: 10 47 Miner ... 7 i 2r. ■jm 10 33 . . . pardoe 7 :»'• .' is fs 10 23 I.rove ( It). . 7 4<i . I- . 05 10 l'i llnrrlsviil'-.... 7 5s g 00 /17 <1 117 rtranrhion. ... > <»'■ s 01. •a 1 571 .v.. Kets.ers .... s1" 313 41 .. Euclid. . .. * » .. 27 111 » iA| ... ... Bailer • Bo| 3 881. i.O 7 »l, Alh'gfiefc). I'«'.V!l V 7"" ... 1 p.m .1 rn . . m ,p. m • ,I.T. ItI.AIH. U'te ral MniißKi r, c.recDville, ea W.li. iiAIM.KA|iT. II f A . M" d'.ll!e I'h M. A. BERKIMEK, Funeral Director. 1 337 S. Main St., Britler BUTLER, THURSDAY, MAY, 13, lJSi>7 - 1 ' V A*" v 'j| ft A isv y* : : -H.rv. - / CAraUBCBKmc . - . [Cot >flirht. ISIM. bv J- U. Llpcir ",n Company ] VII. It was after ten when Capt. Close re turned, an<l barely 11 when he again set forth. This time a sergeant and ten picked men went with him, nobody but Close know whither. "1 may be gone two days, lieutenant," said lie, in the laborious use of the title which among regulars "to the manor bora" had long been replaced by "Mr.;" and had not Lambert a.sked for instruction.- none probably would have been given. Of his adventures during the day he said not a word. He brought back the mule, and that v.;te enough. The lirst thing Lambert and Burns knew of hi.- return was the sound of his \oica at the wagon, informing the guard Tint he wanted coffee and something to eat. Then, paying only vague atten tion to Lambert's congratulations on his safe return, he told Burns to get a detachment ready at once, then dis appeared within the dark interior of his tent, leaving Lambert standing in some embarrassment and chagrin side. "Looking to see if his strong box is all safe," whispered the first ser geant, as he came up. "It's under the boards—under his cot' —and he never lets anybody come in, not even the mar shal." It was full five minutes before tiie captain reappear**!. He struck no light meantime, but could l>e heard fumbling around in the darkness. When he came forth he had some papers in his hands. "We'll go to your tent, sergeant," he said. "Your desk is handier. How've you gtrt along, lieutenant?" "Two men are out, sir; Riggs an ! Murphy—" "Dam blackguards, lioth of 'cm— 'specially Iligg*; almost the oldest sol dier in the company, too," said Close, wmthfully, seating himself at the desk and beginning to arrange the papew for signature. "I had been told I should find -lime splendid old oaks among the r;.44' and file," hazarded Lambert, after a pan e and thinking hla commander should give some directions In the case. "Old oaks? Old soaks, most like," was the disdainful answer —" 'sjiecial ly Riggs. He come from the cavalry. Why. I've had (hem two fellows tied up by the thumbs three times since last. Match; and it iain't hurt 'em 110 more'n If they were cast iron. Better keep a guard over the mules while I'm away, sergeant— or, rather, li' .- tenant; you see, I ain't use to bavin' 'bout them mileage papers o' yourn. You said not to send 'em. Why no' "You've made out a charge of KOUIC sixty-five, dollars for transportation of a servant, sir; I brought 110 servant with me." "What's the difference? The law 'lows it. Every officer's entitled to n servant. And if he does his own work he's entitled !<> what the ■ervatit v.onld pet. You didn't black your boots on the way, did you? You had a servant do it. He w . with you on the train porter of the sleeping-car, wasn't lie? I never go in the durn things myself, but you did, I'll warrant. Well, you paid him out of your pocket, every time you changed ears or boot." "That may lie, sir; but I can't, sign inly such e'alm ns sixty dollars for transportation of servant when I paid no such sum." "Then how're you to get your money back?—the dimes and dollars you've given to [Kirtcra and waiters on tiie way? Every officer I know would sign that certificate without question, and every quurteruiauter would pay it. Capt. Warren came with you to head quarters, at least. What d'you bet lie hasn't drawn servant's transportation? You think it over, lieutenant. There's no sense In you robbln' yourself this way. Write down to barracks, l you like, and see what they say at lieud quarters. They'll tell you Just what I do." ,"I*ll Blgn the accounts without that, and pet the mileage for myself," said Lambert, "I need the money. Then If it's allowable and proper I can col lect for servant later." "Not much you can't. There's where you show your Ignorance. Then the government would make you light teij years for it, even if you'd brought a servant with you. The way is to get It first and let them stop it i f It's wrong. But here, I can't fool away time ar guin' simple thing like thut. I've got to be miles nvvßy before midnight, and, no matter who oomes nnd inquires, you don't know where we've gone. Now you won't need any commissary funds or anything while I'm away. Just pny cash and take receipts if you buy vegetables for the pompany." "You forget, Bir, that my money's gone." "Sure you hadn't anything but what was iu that pocketliook? Then, ser geant, you do it, nnd kepp account." "But, excuao me, captain," said Lam bert, flushing, "I myself will need money. I must find some place to board. Keep those mileage uccounU ps security, if you like, but let me have twenty dollars--" "But you liuin't signed them; they're 110 good." "I'll settle that," said Lambert, Bharp ly; and, taking a pen, he drew ft lino through the item for transportation for servant nnd altered the figures { ,f the '(otal accordingly, the,., ;;tlll stai. ling and bending over the desk, slashed hll ! signature with a sputtering pen upon the paper. Close carefully scrutinized the sheet, compared it with its dupli -1 cate when that, too, was similarly fln | Ished, and stowed l>oth aw ay in a long | envelope. "Sure you've got to have I twenty?" he :i3ktd, ns a soldier stuck j his head Inside the tent door, retired 1 precipitately at sight of the junior lieu tenant, nnd then, from without, an nounced that the captain was served. I "Well, I guess I can get it for you - I before I go." Slowly he finished, slowly | signed, after close study of their con , tents, the papers placed before him, then slowly left the tent without an other word. Not. until he had buckled ] >u lit. pistol belt—ho carried 110 sword 1 —and was about to start >vith his silent i and yawning squad, did he seem to wnke from his fit «>f abstraction, and then 1 only when Lambert appealed to him for orders. "Oh, yes. Well, just have an eye on I them mules, will you, lieutenant? Everything else, almost, is under lock aiui key. i !«.- ijuartermacU'r sergeant is pretty* solid." "But in case of disturbance, or de mands for more detachments, or men wanting to go away?" '"There won't be nuthin' now fur a week. Do's 3-011 like about givln* tiie 11.en a lit;'.. 1 • t>-r A . They've tuul a g-oixl deal. JiveryOuug'• -"und here will lx; quiet enough, ami you'll hear what I'm afr,er—well, w hen I've gcrt it." That ni/yht, thouirh worn and weary and downhearted, eould hard ly sleep. At 11 the little detachment had trudged awny ilrto tiie blackness of the night, ond the tramp of their march was swallowed up in the nmtle of the crisp brown follagt and the creak of overhanging branches. The men re maining in earnp crawled back to their blankets; tlie 000k fire smoldered aw ay, only occasionally whirling forth a re luctant flight of sparks In response to some vigorous puff of tlie restless wind; the sentry yawned and dawdled aliout the wagon and the store tetnt; even the mnleft seemed so sympa thetic with their recovered associate that no whls[>erof a bray c:ime from their pen on the bank of the stream. Lambert had received the assurance of his Bergeant that the missing men would sorely turn up be fore breakfant on tlie morrow, and hud' given [lermission to that harassed and evidently ilisgusted oflieinJ to to bed. Then, after a turn arousd his sleeping camp, the young fellow went to Ills lonely roost "to think tilings over." 111 the first place, as he lighted his candli, there was tlie tin pail which had rolled out from tlie Walton hedge row, and which, on inspection, he had found to contain about two pounds of fresh butter, \ery neatly packed in lettuce leaves. That proved that the Waltons still had sor.iething of their old gartl«n left. I/Cttuct eould surely be raised only under glass at this inclement son. He had hitbei-to ha/1 110 time for close lns]>eetion of the oontents. Now as In turned over the leaves he found a little slip of paper on which, in a girlish and som- wli it "scratchy" hand, were jH'iinei] the words: "Please send small currency. It's iianl togctch;uigt. You can have buttermilk to-morrov. night If you'll bring a pitch- r. Due, $5.10. You niuvt pay It this time. T must have it." "Now, who on earth Is this young lady's customer?" thought, Lambert. "Surely not CV**'. He never spends a cent on butter. Nobody els" lives nearer than Parinelee's to tiie north or town to tilje Kouth. Can It !»• that someof the from this quarter and running up aTnit tcr bill?" Htirns had sjiokenof t.rouble between the captain and the old lady ond of all hand* being forbidden to enter the Walton grouiwls on any pi"- text whatever. That, of course, did not prohibit the men from buying w hat th'- Wnlt'jn servants offered fori: !■ outride the f nee, and if they were M»strait»-nc-| In circumsfivnces tlwy might K r iad to find a n.nrkr t for their supplus produce even ainon;r tlie Yankee Invaders, pro vided Mme. Walton w ere kept In ignor ance of the traffic. She uncom promising. Vo intercourse with, no i-.-cogiiition of, the barb.'M'ians, was rtiie toklth and kin, and the few ni'trroes who HtilHiung aliout the crumblingold place repeated her words with the fear ivirn of long-continued dweiplinc under h< r rcv>f and ro<l in Ihe daysof th«*s• en forced and unquestioning servitude. These and ot her iteiiin of information HH to hi* Kiirrnundin:"- the young ileu- tenant bad obtained fnun Sergt. Hums In the course of their evening watch to pHlcr. Hp had no other menns of studying t.he situation, mul was t>ut imf of many new and comparatively Inex perienced officers fhrmvn irpon thHr own resources at vooiatea posis among "the states lately in rebellion." Not yet £4 hours on duty with his company, he hiul been ordered to proceed with un armed force to the succor of officer* of law suppoeahly besieged by a rebeJlious mob, and now, »i.t midnight, Iu the heort of a strange country and far from the heart of its people he was commanding officer of his company and camp, with out definite Instructions of any kind and only li!s native common sense to guide him. Lambert has since told two women —his wife ond iila mother —how his thought« wandered back to the peace ful old homestead In the far northland, 11 nd to the teachings of his boyhood days. He made a sturdy light against the feeling of loneliness that oppressed him. He wished the wind did not blow so sulkily, in such spiteful, vicious puffs. It seemed ns though nature had combined with old Lady Walton to give him ungracious welcome to this jwir ticulariy shady side of t.tie sunny south. The wind Itself was whispering sarcas tits 4i)d withering remarks to him, like those the sergeant repeated as coming from Mfuiam Walton to the defenseless captain; and even Hums' sense of sub ordination could not down ids Impulse to chuckle over Rome of them. What would Lambert do or say if the prim and starchy dame were to coll u|>ou him, she occasionally had on bin su perior, driving him nt last to the refuge of the nethermost depths of his tent, whence, ae Hiinis declared, "tlio cap tain couldn't Ih> induced to come out till the old livdy was bock Inside her own door?" The Inst time ho "tied up Riggs"— a punishment much resorted to in the rough war days and those that closely followed Lhem, especially by tho"'' offi cers who were themselves graduated from tho ranks or the volunteers it was for trespass on the W alton place. The fellow had climbed the fence and was pilfering among the old fruit tre* when caught by Miulain Walton. That was bad enough, but he had been im pudent to her, which was worse. The men themselves would probably have ducked him In the stream—tho old, self-respectingsoldier , thatis —had the captain not ordered hU) summary pun ishment. Lambert vfiva wondering what steps he should take in the inter ests of discipline, when he finally blew I out his candle, determined, If a possible thing, to gut to sle«-p. It was just a quarter-poet 115 when he wound hi* watch and stowed it under Ids rude pillow. Hid revolver, the day's pur ! chase, lay, with some iwlchra, close at hand. He had even placed his sword |ind belt at tb'" foot of his cot. The last- thing he thought « »f before closing his eyes was that he would have to get 1 a lantern on the morrow, even if he 1 bought it of Co!-,, n: but it was also the '>t thing he thought of when the mor row came. \*.it the wind again, whispering ugly thiiiL's, or the ghost of Lbdy Wal ton, with her acidulated tongue, that roused him, he knew not how many mii.iiies —or hours —lat< r? Some thing was w hisj-ering. surely. The : v. ind iital beta dsfa H good deai of that s. rt of thing all the night long among the leaves, a good deal of snarling and growling at times, and there was mut tered sruiriin}? going on around him now. That miirht be the wind; but the wind v., '.;ld not trip up over a tent rope ;:nd say mich blasphemous things about It, even if it dkl nearly pull the 1 ms\ structure down. In an instant Lambert was wide awake. "Who's there?" he challenged, stern ly- Xo answer —not in words, at least— but there, was sound ns of stealthy, yet hurried movement, more straining at the ropes on the side nearest the cap t in's tent, and heavy, startled breath ing. "Who's there?" he repeated, reaching for the revolver. "Answer, or I fire." Then came a mighty strain, a jerk, a stumble and plunge, the sound as of a : - - --5 c Wr\m torn from tho arr^und. heavy fall, followed by instant scram ble and a rush of footfalls around the mir of camp. I.anjbert was out of b»-d and into his boots in half a minute; but in his haste he upset the chair on w hieii lay the matches, and tlie box went rolling to liu lioor. Pistol in hand, he darted out iu the night and found it black as Krebits. Quickly lie rim to the lirst sergeant'* tent, but Hums was haul to waken after the long day's work. Once roused, how e\er, he was soon out. lantern in hand, while Lambert hastily dressed, and then together they scouted cam p. A glance at their tent showed thai Riggs ui.<l Murphy we 1 still ale'nt. A peep nt the watch showed tiiat it was almost two o'clock : a search around Lambert's tent revealed nothing beyond tiie fact that the corner peg to which the tent fly was guyeil was torn from the ground, and the sol't, sandy soil showed that- heavy lx>ot-hcc!s had made their imprint. Then Burns, btill lantern bearing, went crouching low around the back of ( I'isc'.i tent, while Lambert, W illi .- tr.-Linin"' ear- ?»iM»d st.ielt slill nn liko mad through the rousing camp, out past the dim white canvas of the wagons, out past the startled sentry, up the steep pathway to the liard red road beyond, down which he ran on the wings of the wind till he reached the gateway to tiie forbidden ground, for a woman's agonized shriek had rung out upon the night-, and t-he sound of blows, of crashing el iss. of tierce, and desperate struggle, of muttered j onths, of [.anting, pleading, lifllf-stifled j cries, of wild dismay and ri newed screams for help, all came crowding on the ar from the heart of the Walton place. VIIL As he rushed around to the pout hern side of the old house—the side whence nil this uproar proceeded —I/smbort j came suddenly upon two dim, swaying j figures. The one ncaieet him—that of a man was clutching, throttling, np pcrcntly, 11 slighter form in white, u woman. The butt of his revolver straightened out thedark figure with one crack, and then for a moment every thing 1 was darkness and confusion. A lamp, held by sooie screaming .female at 11 neighboring w indow, was dropped with a crush. The screams subsided to scurry and chatter and Ethiopian pro testations and furious demands: "You Elinor! you black niggai.h —you let me out tills riAiHi in»t4intlyl" Then rush of footsteps to the window again, nnd tragic appeals: "Mamma — ma-amnia! W hut's happened? Doanswer? Domnke EliTior let me go to you, or Ah'll jump out this window. Ah'm cc/min' now." And, Indeed, a dim, slender form could lie descried, arrayed in white, (lending low from the casement, when Burns with his lantern I'wno tcai'ln# iwoiind the corner. Then a majestic voice, !ui perloua even though well-nigh breath less, was heard: "Katherlne, retiMii to your bed instantly. l)o you hear? In stantly! And send Elinor to me." That Katherine shot, buck within the sheltering blinds was possibly due not *0 much to the Impetus given her by those imperative orders as to that im parted by tlie slK'it. "t « pair of shoul ders! raps and the face of the young offi cer ga/.inif in bewilderment above him. Well he look amazed! At his feet on the pathway Private Riggs was sprawling, half stunned by the blow lie had received. On his back amidst the wreck of 11 glass hot-bed, Private Mur phy was clutching at empty air and colling on all the wiints in the ITibernia.n calendar to rescue hltn from tlie hands ol that old bedlam. On ihe pathw ay, in a loose wrappetr, her bosom heaving 1 with mingled wrath and exhaustion, one tuind firi.Jy clutching a stout, cane, the other clasping together at her w hi te neck the shreds of her torn and dishev eled garb,, her dark eyes flashing fire, her Il|>» quivering, stood a woman cer tainly not 50 years of age, despite the stiver in the lienutlful hair streaming flown upon her shoulders nod llie deep 11 nes of grief nnd care in her clear cut and t lioron gill wed fn<-o. She letuied heavily on the stick nil Instant, but raised it threateningly as the luckless Murphy strove to sit up find stanch the I blood trickling from Ids lacerated bonds I and face. I "Don't you dore to move, null," she panted, "onlcs*. \nd the uplifted COJIC supplied, most suggestively, the ellipsis. "Oil, fur the lur o' God, mn-mn, don't hit meug'ln! Sure, I'd niver pje/.hooine, ma'am —" "Shut up. Murphy!" growled Burns. "It's eai-v to see whot brought yt>u here. Sliall I let. Rifrgs up, lieutenant? lie's bleeding a good deal." But Rlgt's didn't want to pet up. He flopped helplessly hack ttjion th- gioss* plot. Burns bent over mid held his lan- I tern close, "The man's drunk, air.'' he j KUHI "owl CM it." "I did that, I presume," »iid Lam bert, still a little out of breath after tin. dicsh to the rescue. "I found him daring to la;, hands < n this •udy . Madame, I sincerely hope you ore not injured. It is imj>o«Kiblc for me to say how I deplore this outrage. These >nen shall suiter for it. I assure you." With rapid step the carpota! of the guard, brir.i r imr with h in a couple of men and another iartera. c.iine !iur -1 i.'diy to the scene and stood silent and alert* glancing rly from face to ace Two or three frightened negroes ■ ad crept around the rear portico and hung trembling lwhind their mistress. VV th n shawl thrown over h.T hca.l p.nd shoulder*, n quadroon _-:rl halted half way down the s'ej>s from the side door, her eyes dilated, and her iips iwitching in terror, until a low voice from within bade her go on, and a inll, dark-haired, pale-faced girl in long, loose wrapper fairly pushed her for ward and then stepped quickly to the cider woman's side. "Co back to the house at once, my ch 11. This is no place for you. Go tc Ka'l . rine r.nd tell her I say she must not leave b"r bed. ilo!" And. silent ly as she came, but with an infinite nnd e\ dent reluctance, the tall pirl turned ond obeyed. Mrs. Walton had spoken slowly i.nd with effort. Of Mr. Lambert and his party she had as yet taken no notice whatever. Again Murphy be;-." to squirm in his uncomfortable coi of mi .tried mud an I broken glass » head lettuce, and the craeklir.g ac companiment to his moaning once more made him *he object of the hidy's atten tion. "Lie still, Buh." she snid. low nnd sternly. "You have broken moh gloss now, suh, than youh captain can re place. Li" still whuh ytWi are until my suhvauts lift you oirt—Henry!" she called. "Ye-av inn." was the answer, as one of the net roes came reluctantly for ward, humbly twirling 1 ' ttered hat In his hands. "Go fetch vour barrow." "Indeed, Mrs. Walto*!," interposed Lambert, "you need not trouble your self. The guard shall carry these two •eoundrels to cam)., ard 7 .son life nt Bliip island or Tortugaa will put a stop to their prowling. It is on your ac count I am distressed. We have no Burgeon at band; 1 w ill send at once for a doctor in town—" She raised a slender white hand, re linquishing her grasp upon the cane, which now went clattering upon the gravel of the walk. It was a sign to check him, and respectfully he broke off In his hurried words. Then again she turned to the negro, who stood with twitching face, irresolute, beside her. "Did you hear me, Ilenry? Go." Again Ri -gs liei'jn to groan and stretch f- . h feeble hands. Burns looked uppeallngly *o his young officer, then os appealingly to the lady. Clear ly, she was mistress of the situation. Lambert had quickly stooped and picked up the cane, but she did not see, apparently, that he wished to re store it to her. In the light of the lan terns the mark of Riggs' clutch was plainly visible nt her white ami rounded throat. "Two of you lift this fellow," said Burns to the corporal; and lietwcen them Riggs was heaved to his sprawl ing feet- "Get him over to enmp now and bathe his hosul. Put n bayonet through him if he tries to bolt. I'll be there presently." of the Walton homestead took no note whatever. Rebuffed, yet sympathetic, Lambert again essayed to speak, but the rattle of the borrow was heard anil Henry once more loomed up within the zone of lantern light. "Lift that —.puhson—out," she said. Anil when Hums would hove lent a helping hand she interposed: "No. 1 beg you. My suhvanU will attend to tbiu." And "neither Lambert nor his sergeant made further effort. Murphy, lifted from the wreck of the ruined hot bed, abject nnd crestfallen, scratched and bruisel nnd bleeding, yet neither so deadened by drink nor so stunned by the rain of blows which he had suf fered as not to appreciate the humilia tion of his |>osition, wn» squatted in the barrow. At an imperious gesture from JSfme. Walton Henry started to wheel him away, the corporal of the guard In close attendance. And then, with calm dignity and re covered breath, the Indy turned to the boy officer: "I have not thanked you yet— "Oh, Mrs. Walton, I beg you uot to speak of thanks. If you knew how— how ashamed I am, nnd that my regi ment will lie—-that any of our men could have dnred —" The very intensity of the young fellow's indignation choked him and gave her the floor. "One* before this I hey came, and then I warned. This time, having no men to call up" (negroes, it seems, could not be counted ns such), "I was compelled myself to chastise. May 1 ask the safe return of our barrow—lt is the only vehicle the war has left us— nnd that we may now l>e permitted to retire?" And she swept a stately cour tesy. ''But, madam—** liegan Lambert, ut terly chagrined *t the attitude of cold nnd determined nvoidance iu which she persisted, "you have been brutally handled; I insist on Bending for our contract doctor; It Is the best we can offer to-night—" "Neither to-night, nor at any othei time, would his suhviecs be acceptable, auli. I need no doc toll. We learned we had to learn —how to do without luxuries of evry kind during the wnr; anil Dr. Hand—l think that is the name of the physician you refer to—would be too much of a luxury nt any time. I regret thnt. your men should need his suhviecs, but they brought It 011 them selves." "They will need lilni moro before the capUiln gets through with 'em, iiiu'iiin," said Bergt. Bums, seeing thai his young superior was at a loss what to say. As he spoke, the tall, dark haired girl once moro appeared, and swiftly, noiselessly stepped to hei mother's side. "There'd lie no need of a court-martial or of your having tc testify, if ( apt. Close could settle this — or let us do It" "•Mother, come In—please do—anil let these gentlemen go," said the girl. "lo dcd, we are very much obliged to you," she continued, addressing Lambert, "for coming so quickly. That one, who seemed intoxicated, might hnvc killed mother, who is far from strong. They had op< ned the cellnr door, you see." And she pointed to where the broad wooden leaf had been turned bnck, leav ing a black, yawning chasm. "Your mother is faint," cried bert, springing forward just In time, for, now tiuit victory wns perched upon her banners, the foe soundly thrashed anil driven from the field, nature— woman-like had reasserted herself, nnd the lady of Walton Mali would have sunk to earth but for Ihe Btroiiß young arms that received her. Then came renewed outcry from within doors. Miss Katherine conhl not have obeyed the maternal mandate, further* she was (it the window. Insistent, clam orous. "Bring her right in hyuh!" she cried. "Do you hyuh what I say, Es tub? Oh, who day-uhd to lock me it this room? You Elinor! open this do instantly, I tell you!" A moment later, when, by the light >f Burns* lantern, now Jn M!ss Esther'* •TI inbliii|Sr rrasp, the two men bore the mp and nerveless sbaj* into the near est room and laid it reverently upoc the sofa, a wild-eyed and dishevelled young woman threw herself at hei mother's side and lectin chafing and slapping the slender white hands and ail manner of al«urd and im possible thlt gs of the prost...ic. jialiid deatli-like form. Eliuor, who hud obt n'd orders and locked the iuipnl&ivt damsel in, had now releated her and then collapsed. "Do not try to raise her head," said Lambert, gently, to the frightenetl child, who, having exhausted one ef fort, was now striving- to revive hei mother with ftassionate tisses. "We ! must n store the eirci:lnlk>n to tin brain. Pardon me; have you a little brandy? or whisky?" "There isn't a drop in the house," said Miss Walton, piteously. "We had ; some, that had been in the cellar for | years, that mother hid during the war; [ but—yon—it was being stolen, or some thing—and she sold w hat was left." | Burns quickly left the room. When • he returned, a few minutes later, he held forth a littie fiask. Mrs. Walton still lay senseless, and her condition was alarming to one and all. Lambert poured out a «tlff dose. "Make her take it all, little by little," he whispered t*» Miss Walton, and then, with calm d» cision, stoo[>cd. and, encircling the slender waist of the younger girl with lils arm, quickly lifted her to her feet. A tress of her rich, red-brown hair was caught in his shoulder-strap, but neither noticed it. Such was the patient's | prostration that for a moment even brandy failed of its stimulating effects Xot until* several spoonfuls had been forced between lier blue lips did there come that shivering sigh that tells of reviving consciousness. The white hands began feebly to pluck at her dress and the heavy eyelids to open slowly. "We will fall back," whispered Lambert. "I'll wait in the hall." But when lie turned to tiptoe away, a very touzled, tangled, dishevelled, but B«r» UH limn ahavo lato tin nMrwt room. pretty head had t» come, too. There was too much of that fine, shining, shlm mother's face. Miss lvatiherlne's round ed cheek had flushed as red a* the In valid's was white, and both, her thi3' hands were madly UiHgiug and pulling at the offending tendrils; but w ho could work to advantage with the back or side of one's head practically clamped to the work benoh ? Mis* Katherlne could not tear herself loose except at the risk of carrying away a square Inch or moro of scalp, for the strap would not yield, and its wearer could not help r-o long MB lier own hands were tugging 1 - There was every likelihood, therefore, that the tableau on which Mme. Walton's open ing eyes should gaze would be about the vory last she would care tone*;—the bonnie bead of her precious child re posing, to all appearance, on a shoulder in Yankee blue —when Lambert, alive to the desperate nature of the ■iUin.tlon, quickly cji.it loose the two or tlirec buttons of the flannel sack coat then BO much in vogue, and, slipping outof that and Into the liall, rejoined his imper turbable sergeant.. "I hope tho lieutenant will pardon my taking Ills flask. 1 saw it In the tent this evening. sir, nnd the captain didn't leave tlie key of the me<J I eal chest—with me, leastwise." "You did right. That was some pood cognac they got for me In Now Orleans. I hoi*. It will revive hrr. Ought we not to send for Dr. H«nd?" "No, sir," whispered Burns. "She wouldn't have him for one of her nippers —and lie damned to them. 1 know now where Jliggs had lieen getting bin liquor, an/1 wliere our coffee and Mipar has been going. lie's bribed these thieving servants of hers to steal that precious brandy, tuid those damn scoun drel# broke Into the cellar to-nlpht to g*-t more." "But t.l»ey must have been drinking 1 In the first, place. Where could they haw pot tluit liijl*»r? Here was gone— sold." "In town, somewhere. I'll find out " But here Uie lieutenant checked him. A feeble voioe ww» juift audible in the ad joining room: "Have they gone? Have I been HI? Esther —daughter, sec that—No! I must tlmt yoiuifT officer, fit ouce. "Not to-night, mot her," answered the elder girl, pleadingly. "Not t«»nlght. To-niorrow; you'll lie rested then. ' "Thnt mny lie too lute. Whatever happens, there must, bo no court-mar tial. He said I should have to testi fy; po would you. You saw, Esther, and If under oath we should have to tell—" "Quickl Como out of tidal" whis pered hoarsely, nnd dragged ♦ lie sergeant after him to the dark nnd wind-swept, shadmvi of the yard. [TO BB coxTinrm.J t—: 'LJL ■k Ilorr<n\tnu Trouble. "Maddox nnd his wife are alwuyu worrying 1 about tlvelr olilldren. Mrs. Maddox had a Jit of nervousness tho other day over the thoug'ht that their boy, Wilfred, would grow up awl be come a drunkard." "And what does Miuldo.v worry over 1" "nc's afraid little Annette will Irani to play the phino."--PhlJadel]>hlu I'reas. < <>>il(lii'< Tell W hlch. "Did he marry for money?" She shook her head doubtfully. "JU'jiily, I can't. wiy," slus replied. I've seen them both, and —" "Well?" "Well, It's a to*»-up an to which mar ried for money. When you see liiin you think ahedid. and when you we. her you think he did."—Chicago Poet. I *etl to It. "Don't. you think S4O a week alimony Is a little too much to demand," naked the referee. In the divorce case, "when hi is only making s3(>?" "No, 1 don't," said the lady. "That's what 1 used to make him gimme while 1 v. as livln' wiUi him."—Cincinnati Ea tialrei Nol9 FIRE-ALARM BOXEB. Tbc MechaaUn That Samuioii Hely In Case of Klre. An article in St. Nicholas, in cpeok- of New York fire-alarm ioxes, says: This box forms part. of tt lamp post, the pott being so conatrr.oted thut the box is inserted in the middle. The box Is pointed a bripht rv*l and the lamp ut night show s a red light, thus making it easily discernible either by day or uljfht. The w ires from the box are con veyed down through the center of the poet to conduit* buried in the street and thence on to fire headquarters. White letters on a ml pone of gloss in the lump over the box give direc tions hi»vv to send an alarm. The same direction In raised letters are found on the face of the box. If we turn the larpe brass handle on the ouaide as far as ft will go, a loud gong will ring inside. This is not the alarm, but sim ply a warning 'bell to notify the police man. on the beat that the box is be ing opened and to present the sending in of malicious or false alarms of fixe, an offense that is punishable in Xcw fork Ktnteby aflneof SIOO find one year'* imprisonment. Turning thus handle as far as it will fro opens the outer door and we find inside another door, with n slot at the left hand side, and at the top of tills slot a liook projecting. By pulling 1 down this hook once and re leasing it we set a< work certain clock work mechanism inside, and tihls sends In the alarm. When the first officer arriving at n fire discovers that it is of enougb importance to warrant his sending for reinforcements he open® this inner door with a key and sends In a second, third, fourth, fifth or sixth alarm, as the cose may be, or a call for any spe cial apparatus that he may need. The Inspectors of boxes can also carry an a conversation in the Morse alphabet with the opemtor at headquarters on tfh's key and sounder. SILVER STREET. Am Oriental Atmoaphere —> Rabklik and Art Gema HlayM. The curious Chaudni Ohowk, or "Sil ver street," of Dc\lhi, one of the most picturesque thoroughfares in the fast, derives its noane from the filigree wrought with unrivaled skill and taste in the Mogul capita], says All the Year Round. Sunlight and shadow contend for mastery among irregular maesett of tumbledown houses, where carved wooden balconies approached by ex ternal stains glow with rich embroid eries, whieh form but a tithe of the varied treasures found In the Chandni Chowk. The muslin-robed merchants stund outside the shops to proclaim the value o1 the wares and to Bollclt inspection. I>ark and winding steps lead to dusky chambers, where an all-pervading odor of sandalwood and musk creates the traditional oriental atmosphere and impregnates tho bales of silk and cash mere piled round teakwood chests filled with, silver, gold and jewels. Bargaining- proceeds with eastern do liberation which yields to the rapid methods of the west when the adapta ble Hindoo mind detects a trace of dawning impatience on. English fuces. Temptation is rife and through tone oi rubbish innumerable gems of art re ward the explorer who can afford the H OP TWO DOOS. . Dumou ]■ D».Cd find Stnfffd, Bat Pfth« In* Still LITM. A stuffed dog in a glass cose —a com mon, ordinary street cur —adorns tlie private apartments of one of Philadel phia's largest hotels, says the Philadel phia Record. There is a rather curious story connected with the defunct ani mal, which the hotel rniui recites as fol low 8: One day the, dog came about the lobby, and although ejected several times always returned, evident' ly in search of the kitchen. Finally, in order to get rid of the cur, it was given a large piece of ruw meat. Instead oi eating the meat the ctmluft took the of fering in its mouth and went out into the street. Out of sheer curiosity the hotel man followed the animal and saw it take the beef to another dog, which whs crouching behind the step. The lat ter stood up on receiving the meat, and an it did so held one foot oil tho ground. It was discovered that the second dog wus lame. When the crippled dog was eating IU meat the other stood guard to see that there wus no Interference. So it came to i>asH that the proprietor took both dogs Into the hotel and christened them Damon and Pythias. Damon is the one In the case imd Pythias still runs about, although old age is creeping on apace. TO DRIVE AWAY MOSQUITOES. British Shipmaster I'ifi His Pog Morn, to Oood Parp*se. Wlillc the British steamer Bellueta was in the harbor of Buenos Ayres oD her lust voyage to Bouth America ( apt. fierison taught the people of ths4> city a Lesson. which may be of value to peo ple In many sections of this country. The resident* of tihe city and the othei captains in the estuary of the Illvt* Plata wondered why the English ves sel's fog horn wus tooted every evening. The echoes of the harsh braying of the horn waked up the harbor and caused o great deal of comment* VNhen the mystery was solved the horns on othet craft were blown, too. The explana tlon was very simple. Capt. N'erinou, ol the Bellucia, was unable to smoke hlf evening pipe on account of the millions of Houth American mosquitoes that mode life on deck after sundown un bearable. lie happened to remembei that mosquitoes cannot stand the pul sations in the air caused by sound waves. So on every dogwatch ho de tailed u sailor to blow a liorn back of hii chair on the quarter deck and there after smoked his pipe undisturbed. Mekel-ln-tbr-Slot Oil. A Chester (Piu) gns company is expe*< indenting with a nlckel-in-the-slot ma chine for small gae corr^tuners. Unden laiMMßfita. Fire Insurance Agent—J. fear I must charge you extra rates. You burn ker osene oil here, I see. Mr. Suburb —Yes, but we run no extra risk—no risJt at all. 'l'lie kitchen is sep nrote from the house and there's a sky light In the roof big enough for the servant girl nntl the cook stove to sail through without hurting anything.- N. Y. Weekly. Au Ohrdlent Wife. Mr. (just buck from a week's ab sence)— See here, Nellie, you've been going nil through my pockets while I was away! Of all the mean, under handed— Mrs. (Interrupting sweetly)— But, Henry, <le:ir, how unreasonable you are! You told me yourself till at. while you were gone 1 must be sure and look after" things!- -N. Y. Truth. Minnie's Reply "Why t» your hair so Kray. mamma?" A bright llttlo matilen cried; "You'ro mirli h naughty child, sometimes. The mother, at once, repllwl. "Then, you was worse than I. mamma! Hhl<l Mlssle, triumphant, quite; ■ "Look at Erwndma's hair, ami see; For It Id entirely white!" -filer's Weekly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers