vv' * 7 - VOL* xx\v 'TIS LABOR SAVED TO WEAR TAN SHOES. ''fc The blacker your shoes the i 2&V \a\ more dust they will show ; /id }~v\ \ ')?• mone still look; W e^er - stock cannot be I i CX€e^ 6^lCr * D P 1 l ua^~ .I t/ m j£ ee the handsome styAes ic 3v^—i'. Refine vesting tops. : B*— |/i We are offering some great! j~T? l bargains in tan and black i A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS. Men's line hl.xk v.ici Kid shoes.;....sr.o{ Ladies' fine patent leather samvdfc..i..soe Men's fine russett vici Kid shoes I 05 , Ladies'. fi.ue, serge tUppers...... 25c Ladies' fine russett shoes 1.00 Children's fine slippers... ?5r j Ladies' fine Dongola shoes : 00 Boys' fine dre»K, £ d The goods sl\!<•, 'it and gnenri inak«* p U]> of his .suits J 5 TELL their own STOF^Y. |r= rr =||g. STRIVING -OR EFFECT. I (\fH ' iU \ &/ Men won't buy clothing for tbe purpose . I \ Vvfl V L-* Aof spending money. fh. ; y desire to get the 1 M *V sft J \ mmm ■ y hest t>ossiwe results for the money expend- V V, /' | n-j]-****. Not cheap goods hut goods as cheap as ' 4 -mi*-' 1 ;- —ll A they call he oM nn] made up r>ropei!y. If .U LM §;*•, wa . t< „. ~o r . , hit ... al * thi correct i! r j Jj\ . ( ~?j. zi <9pri-.t ca:i m us, v ,e rmvt-ic.W'i our spring \ I , v •■■•"' ~ ft.and sunme. K-,ods down to make room for 1 . •/ iV /onr lieaey weight goeds, > ",! \ V— l "7 $ ! ii ! ;khl'\ fen! j - ; j i [■/ I p / 7 - • i ']\ I; I i ' | Fits Guaranteed. - Merchant Tailor, • * • The New (Jtiml>ridoe, » > .~y (Formerly New Cambridge House.; CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA., Which, after the disastrous fire of a year a#o, is now opened in 1 # r !s er t*? j te , r slia Pr rate* apply to HAGGERTY & WHITE, Proprietors, ** Cambridge Springs, Pa. n=~= Pape IJros, JEWEbGRS. We Will Save You Money On (Diamonds, > Silverware, 1847 Rodger Bros. < j Plateware and Sterliny Silver^ Our Repair Department takes it. all Clocks and Jewelry, etc 122 S. Main St. Old gold atid silver taken the same as cash House C!o€isisnnr fc:» Time is here »nd the War against Bugs, Moths ett- ,is on We 1. v.- or n Ru; Killer'"r'he oterniinaflon of th.-r« |>e«u, let us that if' tI.V - tn»xH wit" the U-fore ri„ K the result w.li .«■ yerv .ffacto v We are also headquarters for Moth Dallst, Insect powder, Hellibore etc. REDICK & GKGMM AN 109 NORTH MAIN ST. BUTLER. Subscribe for the CITIZEN. 0* \ Ills ' Uke biliousness, dj wsi headache, eourtl i fation, sour stoma'-h, iodigeatlou are promptlj • etire<9 by .Hoci's I*ill3. Tliey do cheli **orlc Hood s tdVAv ar.ci thoroughly. - «S f • Best aft< r ii:i f'i . r- . fje*t iv i-Ajr ..." 'i"i ;1: 11 v/-i t;r ;■ ! . - Boil Iwwdttiif and trsnsheit , ,• -«,!' tar? Stable Rconr. ?'o-. 35 Horses. * IO<»r! fr;,« if lu.i.i, 'fi i * •' I r ir»trj h*t 1 -»l wsiys on band :«nU r boii.lif ui> a propiT c.» r i>y PcAHSON b'. N/CE Tc iupbottc. No. 119. > \ Jeweler and Optician, < Butler, Pa. C. SELIGMAN & SON. No. 416 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. A lftie of latemt l ori-lj, 1 ami t>om»?.sU«' HultlnK» always^n:k. I-it, Htyle an«l Work in;*. rinhip «•'! to ss»,Usfsw:tlun. PRICES REASONABLE. Wftjy !S THE TIME TO HAVE HUf! Your Clothing CLEANED or DYED If you want jjoou and reliable cleanit por dyeing done, there is just one place In town where you can {jet it, and that is at ;»illliU DK Pel! 1 tilti (Jentor avenue, )SP>j.„ We do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture 01 your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jamestown Sliding Blind Co—New York. E. FISHER & SON. GOOD FARM FOlt SALS. The Ford farm in Donegal twp., near Millersto'.vu is for :»de. It contains alxmt 150 acres, is well watered and i*; j,-Hid condition For terow inquire at h'ia oKcr "TTCTwickT J .'KAI.J'.H IN Rough ? Worked Lumber ok \u; kxni ' s - D.»ors, Sn:-!i, Moulding", Shingler ana* Lath Always in St< ic k. LIME. M\IR A.N!) RASTER Oftice opjioalte F. & W. D *pft- BUJLEE, PA, oiUIviEAL "" Koi cl fir Cows. Hln oj), 110/s, Kow/# I etc. lYenlth, Mtrength mid procli tnr« iidwci J to animals. Arc you faedttiff it? Uhcapest fiMMI In tin »n:trK» I LINSEED OIL {;^; xl V,. r years on honae, li.trti ,jr fenei- '!x u |ia»>tri I y . .will v»„.- vev tiafl. Wll to for I,or r<'u!ir l'..i ;>u: • Liuv cd oil ..1 rr, ••al. and wl.lt.i load, asU for "1 1,., , . ~r ad.lr.-.s iiiai ufii' t i»r. 1 'l'll. iM'.-oN ,VO., 15 W niiiiiiiiml AllciclM.-tiy. Pu WAR SCARS ARE HEALED. Aero J the battlefield tc-dny I weik T, -'h< r: F. •rj ns>d ft:.* h;rd» h.Trrarc! us I slr.gr, , Wfceie i>eu;t-ful k'tvfa» In i jvir.jt wk.sscn talk. ' '"" " -■ ' ' And buUerfiltf disport on brtlljfcitt wing: I The f- tr.tcd br*--i' is iaden deep with bdlm, I And e..1!f13-: .) re-? ltshtr.lef;s here In fury; fl.ishrd? The p' y "•« « . .nled ••» fce 'orh'a^. ! T;.,- I 1 - v.-tih re«dl - , « Amid thi horrora-of a cr.an-o.aJ-j hi it. | Thank Ood that all thoss blo.aly settle® • are o'er, That U«» at.J cow bora u,gethar play. That brothers "hall slay brothers thus no more, Nor h-it'j reaj. harvurta h-rs of Mo% and Kray; " iilcod-'>rul>.frliot.d tl>ej eirlf«a..all feato," ' ' * - * - And lov - enthroned procialnu the rel&n of peace. Bloom, flowers, and off or !acc-n.% o'er these gravcj • Wave, %'p.zry flap, no more o'er «hon «!avi.«; Nor on red fields o'ur which war's tensest ravw Her - »-f »rth when foreign foe® appear Ui vie#. Our flair tlnds torth and south defewwri 1 true, TLs men in gray Joined with the nun in I blU *' I. EDGAR JONES. | Alice Clay's Love Affairs! ° rpnia is til* story of bow ar, attempt f to rob n tiair- settled a question of love. For a few moment it looked as if there wouki be no room left in life for love affair* or anything else; but the end v.as better than the lK.gilining. Were you ever ilred upon by outlaws? I hrul such an experience iu the full of IMi.'l. 1 was on u trai-c bouud for the territory. We were in southwestern Missouri in a comparatively well-set tled region waen our car windows were shattered by bullets. The most intense moments of liieare of short duration. 1 think it oou-id no', have been mora than 40 secouda from t v ;e time thr firing i*>g*n until we had pulled out ahead and left the bandits in the ru-«r. When the first bullet struck tbe vi-in dow in j'rof t of the car there wu- ajive ]y rush for the protection of f he car scois. '! iien otn-v bullet:- r«itiied .into the ear. which would h .ve looked de i if there >. of us wnt hiding bet " - . the r~»'s~ rherc w ..«» a at the forwurd do >r, th.o conductor and braie?r.an cttn* in. two "•••n af . r them. I The-" pri*or.<-r» wro tightly botir.d ,t <1 Tr.' y l.aii eeideDtlv been ir.a»ked. but their disgni-cs bail Ifrc ptLsb l aw ,• :vi belts fror.i whi'-Ii I weapons had lxur. extracted. Ikith the C&iiduclor and ;ho l>nike;7iian carried I piston*, which we afterward learncci-t) captured froaa tiio tnain rob j lwr". Tli-'ir own wenpofis they ha«i paused ir.-T to tihe engineer and lire man. Almost or fore the door ootild be closed upon the new-coiners we had passed bejond the range of the bullets I from tho men outside,and our engineer was running at 60 miles an hour. "Dangvr'A over!" announced the con ductor, shortly, "(,'oine and 1 f>!p fes ten the>e men to the n»-tils." There w'us a sin-amble aud several hesuls peeped over the back* of tho be.ite. Three or four of tho men sprang into '.lie ni*> and hurried towaind the prisot:er£. After they were securely tioi. tho conductor explained how the ut tempt to rob the train had failed. Because of the vigilance of the train crew the tobbeis, who had secreted themtelvt s on the train, were captured When Ihe engineer had arrived at the place where the train was to be stopped In order that the gang might l»onrd t>w train and «ww-i.--t in the robbery, the en gineer had Htenuie-'lahead. The bailled men on the ground had fired their gun* into the train for very recklessness and spite. When we arrived at the next station we reckoued up the casualties. Tho fireman liad been slightly wounded, the door of the express car was full of bul-. lets, and three wiodcrws in our car were, broken. Besides the supply of bullets and broken glas."-, wo bad two of the high waymen. They wi-re turned over to the authorities, and the pas*engers re turned to thv contemplation of a pretty little romani >■ which was dot-eloping uu der their eyes. A fresh-faced mat In one of the rear seats of Uie car. She was about 22, I Imagined Ifer manner was dignlflad nud t'vTvfd, and she seemed to know quite well what was going oii. When we left kiedulla those of us who had like 1 to steul ari occasional glance at, this pretty girl noticed that she seemed euibarratmed and confused. As I turned in my seat, after looking back toward her, I noticed a squarely built young man stand' g in tl.e .iisi-?. He seemed oblivious to everything and everyone but her. L. a fow moment! lie seemed to have come to a decision, for he walked straight toward her, and shook hoinls with her. I !:new Robert Barclay's father, and the young man had often visited at my honi'e, lif was uliout 30, ft good buslnous iiinn ami a deterndned one. The girl had lc;. t ; -s of old family friendship, und a chil Ihood engagement, Alice had consented without humpies. Sin- luul ,Wpeeted f<-r yar* to marry Mark Con v.v.v. slid piriiips if imperious voiVig stranger had not interfered, r wou.Vl not hir oubted that she loved o. fcW c* 1 h'-art. iiare Vy had confided his love affair to raiv h\^npathetie daughters, and 1 had BUTLER, IJA.,1 J A., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 180S i jiearfl s:,me'hlng ahca* It. | ly. It nil .an&ont ajfterwrirc". 1 ' T]ie year of -xahtßfr i\ cs ..Ira v.- itr.d oh ut ters so terrifying *t-h«t I ducked my head beair..l 'l'he>Po«k of th-» seut In ' front of bvr. At the sipht • of It Alice eXelaimvd in fright, threw hurarujs around iii* ne« k and cried: "You wilt be kiiled' You will be killed!" Ey this time the conductor uud brake ciaii had entered »e car with the pris oners. At tbe eeU -> r '• r -P from the p-wengw, BarclnJ' 'pr.mp to his feet, Jifte£ Alice irom t th»' '''> or to the sfit, fiTufistarted do'wr. the n.ale toward the masked robber*. 4 I no Hoed tr«a.t hf - e tried pale when die left the would-ft tre.ir. robbers. lie w-. Nt b»ck to how, ver, and told ■Jier lihat sh» aeerf x*l ye herself r.o ur.- eusincss. that thet« .vas nothing more to fear. The tuaaks were i»lten from the pris oners' fao««. One of them held his head ▼ery low,* and seemed to fc«.r that iome one rtcognize him. When we arrived, at the «ur ion v.. ere we left .liifc pris-.n«xs. the passengers left the train and room, while ihe act horitita were betcg sent for. AUoe -wanted to come with 111 P Fl IT V."AS MARK CONWAY. 1h • rest of us, but ifctr'- 8y trie.i to dls *tiacs hr, ; oh" insisted, and they ; ime In jt.m as the sheriff arrived. As i. : ir-eji .>"re t..ken to the door, f >i.i Aiice turp ;>r.ie. Shegr:isped Bar c'uy".- arm suddenly, and L hoard her groant "It's Mark!" Yes, it wo* Mark Conway, the iu«u | to whom A.a tt.^age A na ff* tii. to b., Louio for a few tvetks' visit and returned upon the vary train w !i ' h aor old lover and lii< cotifederatea had planned to rob. (tinv.tiy had boarded the train at Sedalia nv, a r«-jf'lliir |iass« nger, but It waa not until he was nearly ready to put on hi* mask and ;i#.siit his fellow robber to sto|i the train that he found Aii< e v%.'is on Imard. 'J in thoughL of the rough outlaws entering the car where she sat, the j«swirigers and terrorizing her, unnerved h:ri. He was caslh captured. Hence the failure of the plot. Jiaro;uy ied tiwi half-fainting girl bock to her seat In the car and endeav ored to hile the faet that khc had rec ognised one of the robbers. I assisted hli.-i as well as I could by remarking to tho i- uround me that tbe pretty jfirl had beuii » frightened that shi- near ly fainted. Three months afior that ride with the robbers Robert and Alice were married. They came to my house for a visit shortly after the wedding, and luy wife told me the whole fctory. —flt. Louis Rt-publlo. ISlu Mb!|»loa%l of V.'hckt. The steamer Algoa, on Its last trip from San Francisco to .Marseilles, car ried wheat that would have filled 30 freight trains with 1,2f0 cars. Tho im port duty was 700,000 franca. C"«irrlnar«» for F.nrb Pity. The German emperor owns 3<*>s ear rlag-es for the uae f himself and court. DIPLOMATIC AIIUASGFiWUNT. /JTa 4 «*w] r&- yH ' IP' Johnny- If that citj- cousin o'yourn come# down to visit yer this sum mer, I s'pose ycr'll shake me jea" the same ez j'er did lus' summer when he cum? "Not If he don't coine, I won'tl"— X. Y. Kveniii(f Journal. Aginii <>t War, He w«nt to tho fr.jnt with coal Muck hair. TiiO cflptatn nf ci spring chicken," said thcnug'rj' hur.bund. "Hut j >u're the tame old goo«e," i came the answer, with a snap.—Tit i lit M. AnniTfr i «» Mian Homely What mean* can a ' plain woman use to become hand some ? Kditor—(jet sotno one to leave you a fortune.- X. Y. World. iViiinl Slrnlt'itr. "Why did they send those naval re cruits out to sea on such u rough ray?" "Oh, the commander wanted to tint) out what they had In them."—Town Topics. An "Hquips is a clever fdlow. Be writes poetry with both hands at once." "How does he do itj" "On his typewrltei\—N. Y. Herald. XIIH Ougbf (O KIIOW, filic r.iyi» ttut . r-iruoi* r»*n»d oVr her Whut luck! Because, from her-pp.arance. Fuil twenty-five liavo utruck. —i'uek. ! I ■ ■ ■ - - - j | OUR CHAPERONE j , / A True Tale of d Short V«ca:too. t j By Joi>a kendrick bcaq«. J ~ip BERU were a dozen souls upon the i I eanulboat. l'empleton was re j sponsible for it, und he was quite equal j i to the burden; tor if there was one thing Templeton was cut out for it was 1 | to be host on just such an occasion. He- < j was not the owner of the boat— j urally; for a bachelor, fond of good j ' living and of ease, has very little nse ; j for craft of that nature; but he was ! the sole lessee for the period of one j week, during which time he and his j sever, guests, his cook, his coachman, j hi 3 butler and his man of all work— ; late captain of the Xorah J. —cruised : | cioqg the Erie canal and enjoyed life. I ! He had chartered the ooat from the I captain for tho purpose of taking his j friends o ft for a novel outing, and thej ' had unanimously accepted the invita ! tiou; and in order to edd to the novelty i of the occasion Templeton had im pressed his own coachman into the . service to do the driving. The «apt«iin ! went along to help them over such dif ! lic.uHies as mlf, r ht arise, as well as to j use language suited to their surround ings when language became aeeessiiry. : It was also to be the captain's duty to look after the bout and to see that | everything pertaining to the apart ments therein was kept In shipshape I order. At first Capt. Jack was loth to char j ter his vessel; but he was influenced to I change his mind by two considera tions. The first was that his craft was | a new one and was as yet unpaid for, , ar.d the second was a cheek with Teta , pleton's name signed to it which would | make that payment a matter of com i parative ease. This, added to the fact ! that Templeton wanted him to go along and keep an eye upon his be loved craft, induced him To consent, although he demurred slightly when Templeton announced his intention of taking his driver along. "What's the us"! o' h!m?" asked Capt. Jnck. "He ain't had no experience drivin' eanalboats, have he?" "No," said Templeton. "But he baa J driv en my brougham about New York for two years running, and hasn't met with an «"< ! ent yet. t guess a man who can manage a team on Rroadwuy can get along o r *he Erie canul." "But I don't see*—the captai ' be gan. "Well, you needn't see," said Temple ton. "I don't aak you to sec. I'm go ing to have him whether you aee or not. He's a good driver, aud 1 have confidence in him. I'm not going to trust my life and the lives of my gueato to th« hands of un utterly unknown Jehu." •"But whut are you afraid of?" per sisted the captain. "What am I afreld of?'* retorted Templeton. "Do you suppose Fm go ing to ,ake the chance of being run. away with on a canaiboat ?** The cajrs'.n's laughter could have been h»ard for c miio when Templeton -aid this. "All right," he said; "iet him go. I'll rlir up seat for him on the bow in I rcgu! r tally-ho stjlc." The captain wus as good as bin word, and when we *e confessed our reformation was usually merely temporary. Caddy Barlow, more often than any of the rest of us, came beneath the ban of her displeasure, and that was be cause he was of the irrepressible order of mankind, lie would sing comio songs on unlooked-for and InapprtV priatc occasions, and he had nlso a penchant for unhitching the little row boat attached to the stern of the Noruh ,1., and, in company with Miss liuwklns, taking a run up the cunnl a mile or two aheud of us, until reach ing some hamlet on the line of the ser pentine stream, he anil his fair com panion would buy up all the rock candy, peanuts and all tho similar in edible* they could And. Upon tln-se occu. ions Mrs. Tiuslng ton wus always properly disturbed. Oi course it was all right that Barlow and Miss Hawkins should go rowing upon the canal, and, personally, Mrs. Tis slngton had no objection to their doing so; but in her official capacity it s. etned to her that she should set her faoe against It, and she did so in her own very charming way. Then, too, Parker and Miss Iteming ton found a great deal of time to be with each other. Many an evening, when relit of n.' were in the how. playing banjos and singing the latest popular song with more vim than at tention to the score, or telling stories, ' or in some regrettable instunccit in dulging iu gossip, it would suddenly transpire that Parker and Miss Rem ington would turn up missing. Where upon Mrs. Tissington, full of her re sponsibility, would develop an uncasi- , which soon communicated itself j to the rest of us, and was gcncrully not allayed until the truant {'air vvcro ] found sitting at the other end of the boat, and suspiciously far apart! As for myself aud Miss 11 ron-,on 1 do not like to say very much, for Miss Bronson is now the wife of un Italian uMjleman, unil lam wedded to un Alucr- ( lean noble woman. It iiiuut suffice for inc to suy, without entering upon any details whatsoever, that while wo r never needed the kindly Intervention of a chaperon we sometimes detected In tlx. lady's remarks upon loclal oh i sorvancca, or the luck of them,certain t allusions which under ordinary cir cumstances we tolght have construed I an personalities. Hut it mils!, be confessed that while we all felt the iron hand beneath llic soft glove of our chypcroii, the glove wus so very soit und titled so well thut there \'.aH no resentment of It any- 1 where. Furthermore, the young Indies vvere In u ber.se irrateful to her. Tbey 1 h_id conic upon the little inland voyage fully expecting to be called at an ehrly ; 1 h'-ur iu the iaoring to s< t thing 3 i straight in the cabin. They were go ! irg off on h cruise, and they naturally ; expected to find certain little pleas antly unpleasant duties to lw per ! formed. su<-h ns trimming the wicks of the cabin lamps, or dusting 1 he chairs, ' or moving an occasional flake of cigar | ath from the piano top; but from the j beginning to the end of the cruite | nothing of this kind wus exacted of | them. Breakfast was served ut nine, [ cud it always happened that when I l>r- :i\fast was ov r the young ladies j discovered that nothing of a domestic nature needed to he dope for the very i simple rer.'-onthrt Mrs Tissington had | always a*.t» ndrd to it before breakfast. 'Hut we can help you," remon j stn'-d Mi.--s Bronson. "I am perfectly willing to get :;p at seven and dust the parlor." To this Mrs. Tissington, wiih ad mirable self-possession, replied: "It is not necessary, my dear. lam used to housekeeping, and you are not." And then remembering that she wad a cucneron, she added: "And, be sides, if you will sit up late you must j get your sleep at the other end of the ' night. Don't bother." And so they did Dot bother, ul though they solemnly vowed they would—and, what was more, Mrs. Tis- ' sington never retired until after they f TUF. TKI7AN* PAIR did, and consistently uppcared two hours ai'u-r i.i the niornir,~ None of us ii it!' ed It at the time, bu; we did later on. Well, it was a pleasant cruise, snd at the end of the contemplated week we were all of us glad when Temple ton extended It. for another three days, at the end of which time we w i re safe ly landed back in New York. Barlow j arted humorously from MNs Hawkins, nnd ever after went bis way in peace, and to my knowledge ni»» noi, -seen the iucly since. With I'nrker nnd Miss liemington jt was different. The} i orresponded for a year, sail oy d : took notice elsie whei.-. to such an extent that it is dif ticult to-day for either of them to re member ~ic other Mis i Droubon and I duid good-by at parting, and I must confess I went away with u lump in m,v throat, and she went away with my card and ad dress. I presume t'- at, inasmuch as I did not hour from her again until I saw her picture in a yellow journal as one of t'uo American girls who had married abroad, she did not find me absorbing. Mrs. Tissington said goc.d-by to us ail with an affectionate fervor which it the time did not oecm warranted by any known circumstance, and Tein pleton shook us by the hand nnd hoped we'd "join him next year." Now, this seems a very commonplace (K>rt of a story, and truly it is so. But It must be added that after It was all over, just 4- hours after, the engage ment was announced of "Mr. James Templeton and Annita Anno Tissing ton, widow of the late Iloraoe Tissing ton, Eat]., of New York city." Even this seems commonplace under the circumstances, until it is narrated that at a dinner recently given by my wife and myself to my former host and chaperon, Mrs. Templeton confid ed to the real head of the household — not myself—that lier courtship was most romantic. "Can you really believe it?" »aid she; "my husband actually proposed to nje on a canal boat, n id before break fast!" After all, it is not so stupid to be a chappron.—N. Y. Independent. Unuit Csuui for Jealousy. "Mina, I am getting jealous of that man over there." Waitress Nonsense! I scarcely spoke to him I "Yes, I know, but you give him larger dumplings than you give me."—• Titßits. A niplouiHtlo I nure-r. May—l, always colleot double »n th« bet* I win. Ada—l should think the losers wpuld object. May—Not. at aft—l always hot lilsaesC —N. Y. Journal. A Clear Vsie. Prison Chaplain—Do you bolicYO that crime is hereditary? Confidence Man- I can't help believ* lug It my mother was the most actlvy church bazar worker I ever knew.—N, Y. Truth. liow I orlnnule. "My «ODLsi- j mi," she said, "is not at all the sort of man J thought he was be fore I married hijn." "How lucky," said the woman who had been married three times,—Town Topics. Hp 1)11. Ferry Ilargreaves, you could give up your drinking habit as easy as not. Why don't you try to break yourself? Ilargreaves- Holy gee, man! I do break myself within three days after pay day. Cincinnati Enquirer. I'oor Man. Madnin I cannot, allow you to receive your sweetheart in the kitchen any more. Ifrldget It's very 1 irnl of you, mum, / but I'm utmost nfrn d he's too liUHliflil 1 to come Into the parlor.—N. Y. World. Out* Tbltitf «••*«!<*il. Mr. Wabash Do you belong to tho "Daughters of the Revolution," Miss Olive? Mb Olive (of St. I.ouis) Not yet; but pa's going to buy me a wheel next week^-Chicago Dully News. llh Knew lh<* < hum. The Romancer- My hair turned whlt< in n single night of speechless j agony. The Dyspeptic—What had you eaten for supper? Up to Date. A l»omriL(lo Surprise. I kl**od aml called her"drar. M And in h» r no ft hazel tyn There *to!«» a b>«.k of r*-al »uri»rU»— j We'd married been one yvar. -N. Y. World. •THE CHAMOIS HUNTER'S! ! LEAP lid ward 5. Ellis. { ♦ ♦ " A ND SO, my son, \-*i Ihick you are old arx! skilled enough to l»e of assistance to me in huating the chamois of the mountains?" I "I am sure of ; t, father. 1 have hunted I him alone, and shot him on the loftiest peaks; but neither you nor mother Jonew of it. Now, when she has given her assent, why should you hesitate?" "1 do not. Come on, Xivin. It wan the old Havarian, chcmols hun ter, Frobmatir, who had been known for 30 years as one of the most daring and skillful of those engaged in this dan gerous calling, who spoke thus to his cor., a tall, gr.soeful yoath of 15. This lad was courageous, with a quick eye, a sure foot and that presence of mind in, j danger which so frequently settles the question of life or death with him who is concerned. . It was in their own humble home at the foot of the towering mountains, miles beyond the nearest Bavarian vil lage. that the iron-limbec 1 , and grim old ! Frohmaur, with his grizzled locks, but with his engle eye undimmed, sat down to talk with his only child, while the good wife moved about the small apart ment in the pursuit of her household j duties. Chamois hunting in one of the most 'peculiarly dangerous sports, or, rather, businesses, known. The animal is slightly larger than the roebuck, and weighs from 50 to 60 pounds. Its color varies with the seasons, being a dusky, yellowish brown iu summer, a dark brown in autumn, and a jet black in winter, excepting the hair of the fore heail. the under part, and the hair that 'overhangs the hoof, which always re mains tawny, while the black stripe reaching from the eyea to the mouth never changes. The horns of the chamois are »ix or seven inches iu length, aud are crooked backward at the end, a peculiar shape whi< h has led cpa;e to believe he use*: them to hook ou to ihe rocks wheu his foothold is uncertain. However, this is tui error, the p. .uclpal use of the horns being for fighting purpose*. The chamois Is wonderfully adopted to bis life among the mouutain peak* an*! crags. His sight and scent are marvelously acute, and the faintest foot prints in tlie snow will send him flying with the speed of the wind 'n s" oppo site , iree: n. His hoofs are shaped like those of the wheep. Lit are longer and rc-re po nted, remarkably fitted for sliding rather than stepping. lu standing still, or w Iking oil lerel ground,* the chamois looks i.wkward, but he is at home among the !co and mountains. Ills legs arc so constructed that he can make magriflcent leaps, and i" dropping from cjr.*:Jcrable height they act ns spr'nqrs or cushions ard pre ven' Injuries and shock* which iu otaer aulmals would be fatal. r ihEi'ir ,t; h! so- lei, their home on a clear, sunlit merging, end began tolling up the mountain. Ilach had hte rltle slung across his shoul ders, besides his "reiok-.sack," or b.ig holding his tpy-giass, drinking cup, bullets and Incidentals, while his Iron- staff was gias ( -ed in liis right baud. Father-rtcit »uif I'gfrtf.rßtd teUiry rteadtly upward until U ue sun was di rectly overhead. Buch tremendous ex ertions would have exhausted any u.ot. tii. oeustc riied to It, but when the two finniiy hahed, their faces were scarce ly flu-;,rd, nor was (here nr.y increase In their respiration. "Now," said the father, "we must look for gaino." 'There ought l>e some in sight, for wc tare pa«s«u i -any buds and shoots of the sakl Xivin, referring to the favorite food of 'he chamois. T:.v father, without making reply, slowly turned around on his hob-palled Di be scanted the pecks a; d crags above him. Such a survey occur pied a number of minutes, and when he was through he lowered tho glass, with a sigh orer his failure. Meanwhile Xivin Imitated the same maneuver, using his young and keen eyes for all they were worth. Sud denly he laughed: "lia, ha, father, my eyen are letter than yours. You missed the ehr.'nois, which 1 havo seen." The father smiled, as he said: "He is lying on tbe ground, just to the left of that roclt, on the top of which are some growing." "Ah, you saw him, than," sa'd Xixin, pleaded to And hie father's sight so good. "You detected him at once, aud you were only testing me." Much was the fact, and Frohmaur, the father, was uo less jileaaed ibttn his so;, over the k«eniif-s» of sight displayed by the boy. The cbumols, which was a dark speck Wo the naked eye, wm plainly* outlined' through the glas*a«. He was ly'ng down, m if for a noonday rest, ana seemed be chewing his cud, with no suspicion <>t danger. lie wiia too fkir away to !»' reached with H rifle baJI, aud the L'uirters iiiumedrately began the at tempt to get nearer. This was where the rt*l difficulty and peril of their busim-ka be *"iii task. Tho elder, by rlrrbt of hi* greater experience, took the lead, lii»t his son was only tbe necessary dJa t:. ;ire ! ebind him. Sloiidlly and carefully *hey wentup ward, until at last they reached a table of rock, along jrhlcli they crept on their hands and knets, uatll they finally at tn!n«il the point cf cbset-mnon 1 hnt had been their destination for tho last two hours. Our friend* were now within safe rlflo shot, aud the fnthcr had gi'en Xivin to umlervt&nd t' the g.'.me wm Lis. It was with tho coolness und precision of a \eternn, therefore, that tlio lad pointed lils rifle, took deliberate aim and fired. H•• forc, tie smoke lifted from the muz zle of liis pun, he saw tbe chamois spring to It- feet, make i> couple of bounds and then disappear over the edge of t cWL | They were pretty certain where A* | ' dead animal would be lonnd, and tU hunters began picking their way do.i k ward. The hooked staves they carried were indlspenslble, !t may be said, 'ind they u*cd them with tho skill of f ';>ine guide*. Krohmnur was aouie distance iu ad vat:ce of Xlvl- . when it b»'cnme in<# sar.v 'ir to ken dangerous which tlnu ,' c>. *>' i .u. V ( LIAI-.M FCVERAL hum' E«' ft ,-t ID D«»ptjk j iwj ' ef e them I' ecily In fri* « vas . maaui of ri ks, reschlng «x>- n it. 1 Hut iho frijjhiful und must I sc:»d hiw toppllv.g backward into th» auyss, the leap will uad, for thea'lght st I woui' : throw hi M'.-Vwsrd, atd it vas impcssib.e tor hto turn so at to ' jump more than one-half the d* tßi.co | to tlie roe'* fruit: which he first »;.ra -g '• A iiic-re 'ielii • e fea- .aiiiiot It I M ; Igi . .. a.iO. it woukd fcv. .rd to hnci t athlete that would ai."eir>j it; lut ' pausing only lonp euc t- i to iay ae'ie I his baxgrtge carefully to p»> »o ihlruScif. li-ohmaur gathered his ta-s --cies und r.iade the leap just aa Xi.ia ; | "Sine up b-hlnt 1 h!w. I The heart of the ! 'o,v thr-bbwi | I for he felt u.o%e g 'nn a»u .js , I parent arl unfornttict-ly It " T .. , | founded* ( The v ten. < ; ..iaois ht.uter landed . ' OB 'he b ."g' see - 'ii.gly i ..gktir & a fea the He bad iue distance and tbe effort rr.qnlret! »rfth marvelous skill; but ther;: wc« jua» a trifle o' a rebound. Ifu threw out fcU unts, clutcliing for some al':gh'. a but, olas, there w ncs. nuu bjtai 'g could save hi" 1 -froc. . mh? 1 . V v»ar4 but for thepreigßa* 4 rtispiag«nt . __ ■ by hie son! Jiut a*i the father was in r, swoietliiag hitj.a-'lbo immediately r«rcovere»i his oaiatice. "Are you i*afe. faUierV" As the boy asked the question, He was leaning forward over ii«c viae, with the i*io-jivJ end of the st if pressed against Frohruuur's back. Xivin wtLs quick to Ue*- zled her. "John," she snid, at lust, "why do y u persist In calling me .»lori>edc boot?" "Don't you remember tuut it was after midnight when I got home last night?" he asked, by way of reply. "Yes, but —" "And dor't you also recall that yon blew iflo tip?"—-Chicngn l ost ■he Took . tte Hlsit. "To th*> barSer T'v*i Seer. " the knave, "I've ju.y. jr< y clwun shave." Tltn TISM 'S rc B.ie turns tliu llgb« low. In Che rkji»s». *!•.« r.aows ltove Is brave. up-to-Dut«. IT WAS VTUAWCrM. Mi flip ®!M B "1 say, waiter, Is NH'IDOXI cutlet I isn't naif as one tliu.ihßTC | last week." "(laii't see why, air. It's ott the same fish."—l'tinch. torn* truurra. He •coflti at soar* who never fait a wound* ll* scoffs at wonutu's wbns who never fea a prsy; Ho scoffs at oryltot children ff ho is no' Ript up al) httjM %hen ha has wcrkod all day. —Chicago Dally News. A Thnuitk.'Mt ••vmarlc. It's remarkable," comuiented M/. Mcel.tan's wifi. '' • w pu»ay men a.« anxious to leave uoiue aaU engage i-i we r." "Ves," be answered, absently. "Some people never see*n to knotf*! i when thoy have enough of anything. , —Waabiuirton btar.