VOL.- xxxv Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. J. V ++ +•{••!• + V FOR AUGUST We have decided to allow July Clearance Saio prices to remain on LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SUITS. SHIRT WAISTS WRAPPERS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR during this month; also on all SUMMER KILLINERY. We are de termined to clear all Departments of Somnia Goods before the -arrival of Fa.l and Winter Wear, if Price will move them. We have not spared the knife—still further cuts all through those Departments. New Fall Dress Goods and Silks. We have received our first shinment of new styles in Dress Goods for the season of J39S-S3, consisting of Elegaut Black Crcuons, Covert Cloth, Popl ; .ns and Granite C olhs; also a beautiful selection of Fancy Silks :n the hptv Fall Designs for the indispensable stylish siik wai3t every lady now has in her wardrobe. For those who a late summer j trip, or are ge-.tLig ready to go away to nchool, we have wli?t Sou need—a full line of NEW FUR COLLARETTES. All ew Fall and Winter Designs. MRS J E. Z«ERiWAN. ; HE 15 A WISE HAN \ i S WHO SKCUKfcS HIM CLOTHING FKO.M- £ : j > j (| - t J. S. YOUNG, J j THE MERfIIAXTTUI/)R, £ j I ' : t j Tkc woods, style, lit and nutke | j| up of lii.s suits \ | TELL their own J STRIVING FOR EFFECT, !!| , 'i |i| | |i /"A I i) M en won't buy clothing for \ e purry.s.- |l I ( \ //■ ' 11/\I 1 /\ >S) "Pending money. They desire to get the • v V\/f V 1 i. /• j 1 P° RB,h ' results for the money exj.cnd il \\ */I >1 V —i y t Not < l;e«p but go<Kls ps cheap as i V V X j /,» a «'■ ~y " a " • f Id-.J' J.'ia'i.; up j,rop«'tly. If '• -r-J, ; 1 \l J+~~j4. ■/7"? Uie corrert thiug at the correct ! iji j £ /-/UaJ c r ,V 'lave ieduced our r,pj\p t <> jrrl jj :jj fj | Fits Guaranteed. | , Merchant Tailor, • 142 W. Main St., Butler The New Clam bridge, (Formerly New Cambridge House.; CAMBRIDGE SPWINGS, PA., Which, aiter the disostiuus fire of a year ago, is now opened in larger and bette' tliape for the accommodation of guests in search of health and pleasure, presents itself to its former Butk; patrons a« the most desirable hotel in which tr> !'»cate when at (Vunbrid^«* Spring*. Free bus to and fron; all trains and spring*. I'ublic rooms are of large size and well lighted, including office, dining room, bath rooms, billiard room ami bowling alley. Chamber# with private Itallis and toilets and everything tnat tends to make a home-like and comfortable resort, ''or ratf« apply to HAGGERTY & WHITE, Proprietors, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Pape pros, JEWEMBRS. We Will Save You Money On Watches Clocks,\ ) Silverware, 1847 Rodger Bros. I S Plateware and Sterling Silver J Goods. ( Our Repair Department takes in aii kinds r 0 f Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, etc 122 S. Main St. Old f?o!d and silver taken the same as cash. House CJeaninsc Time is here and the War against Hugs, Moths etc., is on. We l; >ve prepared • Du* Killer for the extermination of tbene pots, let us suggest that if thi . be mixed with the paite ln;f ire papering the result will Ik; very satisfactory. We are also headquarters for Moth Balis, Insect jiowdcr, Hellibore etc. REDICK & GROHM AN 109 NORTH MAIN BT. ItUTIiKU. Subscribe for the CITIZEN. TRF Rt ITI FR CITIZEN XJ-1 I j ili J. 1 IL-J ?L XX. V_>JL H L & Biliousness f« »3'iv . . ■frr .ii prevent* di, >- ■ Koa&tKl i~ nnits fo- 2 tot- and petrify -a . tae *tor iKii. fh .'. i' ■■ heniiscb' Hood's • U.- uaia, r.' TTOdS'l.-s . id. JJJI B■ n ' Tj3 nil •1 f-e>- -•■ >' j" HUB 5-,* : j ■ ! r> .-• hMMMtArtHM,** 1 I itbfa'.ieu. etc. .-• 9»M to all druggists. | 1 c tly i't.is .** ■ - '' .TU lioo-i':' Sjrsap^: Xl>iti!>aiiuii are 'frying It* J.i r,rrl"r to pr >ve the great rner't of T'w i r- VI Bmm, tfc. BMM effective OUM for Catarrh a id fold la H-ii. *e I.st" pre pi.'d a g :j-; ■ .« tr.a'i sj) for 10 e.nts G-t it of your druggi-t or send 10 outs to ELY DUOS., TA Wirren St.. X Y. City I :-itTcrcd from catarrh of the *ort «£ind since a boy, and I r.ovrr h'jped iir e-r- but Ely'" <Jr-: sm Fake eevs "> d<- even that. Miny a'' j""!- ' is:' 1 --S i-* r ' t it tu.th excellent r<"-uIU.--')&< ar Oatruui, 43 Warren A - , Chicago. 111. Ely's Cres-i Balm is ;he (iokuowledK' d cj . f.,r c .tir :. ml contain, no t - in«. mercury nor ■.•-• iujn "ons <:r ig 1.-: u, 4»t< eeuti. At <!. : o 'gist3 or 5- • mad. vicroßy Always crowns our efforts to secure the handsomest and most correct thing in jMen'? Pre-' at all season's of the year. There's a fresh, bright sparkle of style about our spring patterns, the kind that has snap and art in it. V T e rater to [the economical man 'iccause our clothes give a dollar of service for every dollar paid. Let us show you the kind of a suit we make for $25. MAKER OF mi:,.; lothes Great Shoe Sale r, *>\ * 4 , % At C. E. llHiiier's Arc you in the merkct for ood footwear chei. This is to be a great month at our fctorc. bummer shoes and slippers inust ro and if you are needing any call while the selection is large. Red Hot Prices. Men's Tan Shoes $1.19. jl.is. {l.V* Men - . liutr Slew, '.r-, I hi. l.«t Mali's Working Miwm. IH, I.in. 1.24 \\* n I lii. I VA. 1..V) I iri<- rliM-, tin. I I'j. |.4H Oxford Tirs . in, 74, ;»•« Ludii>4' N'Wi, Siti»p<•» - «.v <talter.-* Z», \ iioyn'l'Jiif) llntr Mk». > \.'M youth'H Pino BuflT Hlhm h I** We Hold Nothing Back. Sell shoes i, our watcli word. All summer shoes must go. This will tie a month long to be remembered by those wno attend this sale. Repairing Done Promptly. C.E. MILLER. D L. CLEELAND, Jeweler and Optician, s 125 S. Main St., / Butler, Pa. / C. SEL!GMAfv» & SON TAILORS. No. 416 W. Jeffe son St., Butler, Pa. A lino of Kor«*lK" in. . I»«nni'stl<" HultingH ulway** in *t'>«'k. I !» S|yl«* :tf»<l Worl man- hip guar:tnt< m 1 to klv« saturation. PRICES REASOMABLE. OIL MFAL '•v l:1 "U- ml-mi- ,\.,w very cheap. Peed fttr llorse-i, ' ',,v-.. Htn ■ ;>, It. t'owls < te. Ileiiitii, skrenfft tl Mill 1.. »* I. e 11 v* - [Klwer t.i :intriißls. Ar<- you feeding Itv Cheap t f ft in t lit- fiinrUei. I nil AM> will Ili I.KAIi ._!.<■ .1/ UI L .M:,:,, s paint last for yeitr- fit tinusc, lism or fiuiei Mixed piilfitH in 11ui qoatlty s wwe good and some ve-v Write for our circular t'lir ur l.tiisei'il oil or meal, and white i lead ,k for "Thomi»viir«," or addrt-s»» mini lurer. I 111 i.M I'.-i > A<»., 15 W Dluui t .treet AIIi-klh ay. t'a. 6 JOT) FARM FOE SALE. ii.' ' >r<] fari.i m Tf'ni jjal twp , ncnr Mlllcrstowu in for wtlf If contains about 150 acres, is well watered and in condition i'or terms inquire at his oliict: Bi; THURSDAY, Al TOl S i 11S1-)H ; At in; Crossroads Store ♦ } - } | V r% julja TB'jrrr i;isi!«p. \ .*' i. ein m!n jo' . man i-'rse | it.," sa..". Mr. TeaK ,vojd retitc t'velji as he shaved a keener edge on the woouen sword he ff. s making and a'oug the blade with a discern ing eye. A slight movement went through the group in the TOis Torul? »tore. Old man tilted his chair back at. a ( more reinsuring angle, andc'.aspt-d iiia ' hands about his knees In an easy atii j . de for iistenirg. George Smith I oeased tL. soft drawl .vhich he had been droning into the ears of the ! storekeeper, and Pendarvi3 brought iii bis buggy cusLions and made him ■eif comiortabie dm the cracker box. But even these *ery obvious prepara tions -lid not awaken the story-teiiing mood as they should have done. A broad shaft of lignt from the large ! ;anip sus;>ended in the center of thn store streamed across tlie road and lost its«if in the undergrowth beyond. "Well, what about ole man Tree n.ir, ?" ahked George S-iiith at last, in an exasperated way; and "ole man Bolivar" surreptitious!} removed one of the large shoes and shook out of it a stone as .arge as a h.izei nut. "Biame that thirgi" he remarked in 1 .-.n undertone of :i«tinct. Irritation; "1 been o-'iir.kin' somethin' was in my shoe all day long!" "Ole mau Freeman, he's back on tire o.e place," the story teiier finally be gan; "an' that boy o' hls'n, that Jim, in the litt!e cabin on the Hi VNat ters p.'ace, that ca:.ia w;:cre th.t gal'- ry's do«c fell in." "What made 'im move?" a«»ked Ceorge Smi*h, who' weakness i' was to try to help along with fat oousques tion s. "I been a-knowln' old man Frr- nan for nigh onto a real lorg tim»," >r med Mr. Teakwood meditatively; an' it looks to me like 1 i eould do .t mightv good Job now if he could go back an' bring up his boyr c-er again. It's a powerful pity, it f- ems lii.e to mo, that a man '•ar:'t have but one "hnr.ee to .lire his (*hrdren, an' if they don't Beeru to pan ovt right ihal time tl-er' ain't no more iJiov- for him. When they're raised they're raised, ar.' dore with. If they was any rule 1 for raisin' 'cm, now, like two turns 'tv • is four, It would be dlfrcnt, but it air't that way, not by a long shot. The most of us Is experirn.-t:tin' anyhow, like tryin' to rai-e a cotton crop. Greet In nvhile It comes through sill right; but they "s too much rain- an' the cotton nil roxu. to weed; an' then again they ain't no rain at a!i an' a. bumblebee could st-ar.d on the groun' on hio Mud legs an' pick the cotton ou'„ .1 the top bolis. An' I reckon It w « a mighty bad yeai whel oie man Freeman's hojs beghi t' grov. up." " 'Taint ever 'body knows how to boyt," said old 1 man Bolivnr, re llectively. "I tell ye, the way my fa ther brung me up vvosa terror fer—'' "Well, the ole man'tj ci >p was bnm blebee^cotton, if ever they wai any," pursued the narrntor, ignoring the in terrnpiion. "They ain't one o' them - - ■ - " ** L '1 1 i'v- ' \ J— — i\/. the ole maris workiu harder to .;Ay than he did "■*> year ago. But 1 leckon he thought Jim -was goin' to be somethin'. 'Lrjng las' winter, Jim begin to shine up to one o' them Kor stall girls-—the one with the turn-up nose—an' it would 'a' mafle anyi>ody plum sick to have saw the way the o.e man tnkeu on. " '1 tell you, thev's outcome to that boy o' mine, that Jim,' be sayw to me, rubbin' his hando together, pleased as pie. 'You wouldn't 'a' thought they was that much." spunk in 'im, would ye? —on' there He is, sparkln' up to that girl, an*.her grni 'pa was a mem ber o* the legisluier I —an' shore n* ye !ivin\ Jim'll be iu the ieginla-er himself some day, for he's got the nerve to try It-'" "An' nerve's what gits t here, when it comes to politics," said George Smith, gloomily, with an irritable memory of the last disastrous campaign, in whicl he had "run" for the position of rooil overseers "Well, it may take nerve to (.'it a mat into the legislater," replied the nar rator cheerfully, "but all the nerve )u the country don't git elected to the legislator, you hcur me, sonny. They's lots of it is left over, an' ye can tin' It iayln' aroun' loose wherever you may K r >- "It 'per.ra like I come to know a!! about this Freeman builneseklndter oc cidental like. You see, 'long mlddlln' airly laa' sprl'ig I got on ole Nance one day an' rode over to ole man Free man's for to borrer liU harrer. I-wan u-glttin' my garden ready, an' It was that pro My It waj> plum boun'for tube harrered. When I got over there. Squire I'lggs on* some more men was Jbe' rldln' a•• ay. an' the o'e man met inc In the j lookin' like he'd been n-cryin', on - iy* lit;: 'l'm a-tixln' for a change, J/ije.' any* be 'Jim's n-go n' to git married Sundny„nn' me an' hi) 010 woman is Jes* deeded him this place, in' him an*his ■ if<; iit a-goln' to take keer of n» the balance of onr day*. You don't know how happy It make* nro feel. I'm n-poiTi' to have mo ably cheer an*, et out here iu the ga'i'ry T-iere I kii watch the cows g"ln' to paster, an' .Urn piowln' In the fur field, an* where thu ole woman kin listen to Jim's wife potterln' roun' th<- UOUM\ you know, an' I kin kinder oversee tin' tell him how to do thlt for Jhn don't know so pesky much about farmixi'.' " "You better hoi' on to thatdced till jon die,' tay. I Iu u v.aruln' doce,'»«! let the takln* kcer come tirst;' and' bless graclou - the ole mau was no niad he come mighty nigh not lettln' lire have the liarrer "Well, shore enough, Jim h« married, an' brung 111 wife home, an' got Ma tleed wife an': an', uu' for a good whllei ever'thln' wus us liloe as pie. Jim's wifu couldn't do enough for 'pa' an* lot,' an' you'd 'a' thought they was all a s!klin' down hill with all the greased, things went so easy. Ever tlme I passed there the ole man and ole, woman 'ud be net tin' up In the gal'ry in two big el'tiirs, lot,klu' like they owned the earth on' u good-nUcd chunk of the moon. The ole man uso' to. inicktei v, lien he wcu mu oouiin', an" liny: 'Well, J.ljc, I'm a hiivln' a mldr tilii' good time, ye see.' ' 'Slid o' fadlTi' away an' dyln* as any body'd >' thought they'd.'a* done, th'- >le mini and* ole woman begin to peai ten up an' git fat. When I went over there along In June for to take the harrer home, the old man mild be b'lieved he was good for 15 more yearn yet. Jim un' his wife heerd It, an* 'twan't long after that before Jim's wife tie*;ill to ft* foi settlln' the ole folk ' nn"!> fli" ;'"t awful mad !>c i:„ .v ti ••■•in ed terbn eer, nn' she y ' ..-ri fc.ui It, nohow; un' she couldn't - at i t the table with neither of V;n becuu.,c they e't with their knives, an' fhe made 'em move into one o' liiem bark shed rooms be ca :se t>.e'r snotioi" t. d l:cr; ai' '.vht'i..al«; ' f-.OTi ole v man got sick 'he jert .-■ ' an'i-be "ir.orted, Jim's wife did, an' laid they'd better bunt tome other rjuarters. for she was p'u:n tired • * vvc;i'in' on 'em. "When ths> 010 m;:n he< rd trut. he. ■ naiehally chiiiietl in. an' 'twa'n t long before was a creaiuin' a., goi :' into higl -trilces, an' savin' tliat sffe vvuo iiisui'.ed in her own houst, an' other things like that. Jim, he heerd th«? row. an' he come a-tairin' in an' says: 'Dad, I can't stand this no long< r. \ou 'n' ma'l hafter git out.' Awful backwoodi-y filter, Jim was. Always seemed like he couidu't take no polish. "'Git out? We'll hafter git out, will we?' yells the o;» r ill before you c. uld more'n wh-.k he jt nj>s onto Jim an' thro^- 'im down, an' racht up alcrg the w:;li for the wag-gin v hip (hot was hargiii" up under the gun, ''owin' to use the handle on Jim. The whip wa« outea reach, but he grabbed the tongs that was hangin' up at the end o' the chimbiv board, an' he give that boy wch a larrupin' with them tongß as ain't never been hecrd on in this part o' the moral heritage. He beat Jim, ALe iStSfe,■ I fv m / / /' I " •"IE CRAfIHEti TIiE TONOS " the ole lrau did, till he proiiiiscd to deed the place back, an' then he set on 'im -in' ijeld 'im <lo«n while one o' the tiai.js went f"i \Scper? an' some Witneasc -, an one of 'em wusui'v The minute the deed .va . niate the ole man says to Jim: 'Now bring th« waj< gin 'roun'. an' be q -!ek about too, for y 'j'r" goin' t.> light out '• ht. Th' yh woman an'me s gittin'ij .<!«Uln' anxii i to bate tit j ';v:e l<■ imr: ■ ! v et% Step lively, now.' "An' Ji .. he tnoved into that little cabin on t'.e Watters, place." "It 'pear- to me. like it was all the fault oi Jin. s. wife," said t.id man I>o?- lvur, reiiwuvely. "If a man once be Cins to oil' .v his «lfe to bo s. there ain't n- help f<r him after that. Jim never had no sperrit, nohow." "That's the way It striken me," re joined Mr. Tealcwood, meditatively. "These things is g'.t to be done right in the first place, or you might as well let 'em alone. Women's quetr critters, the be.-' you • .in do with 'em, tin' if you oncet !< t 'em |jt the upper hand they're a-gotn' to keep it, you hear me. If it had 'a' been me that married that wifi o' Jim's, I would V sti.od up before her '.he very i'i;-t da\, an' «¥.vs I, '.Now, VangylesU^-tlsit' the name sbe <uw —'Now, Yang} !een,' I'd 'a soi'l, 'l'm •wiilln' to 1. t nccoinydatin' on ali <iceti storiH, but when I set rny foot 'own it s sot, an' It ain't no use to try to n»ake me go any other way. I'm the head o' thissher famly, you kin dejicnd on that. An' oncet they's a understandin' they won't be no trouble." Into the ttilence that fell as tbes<"ft draw l ceased, came the cry of the whip poorwiil, sent back in softer echoes from the distant hills. Then a bend was thrust Into sif{ht at the doorway its sunburned conn ten ail one wide grin, and tl bo> aceompanylng the h.-ad suggested, M he tUH into full "Pa, they ivas a-lookin' for you up i.t the house." "Is that so?" cried the stern dis ciplinarian, rising with such alacrity that he step; ed on the cat. "I reckon I'd liettel - lx- a-goln'. I'd 'a' gone be fore now If I'd 'a' knowed that Ellen was a-looklu' for rre." "I reckon I'<l better be a yoln', too," said old man llollnir, glancing apprc he .Mvely along the shadowy road. "I didn't let Mondy know where I was a comln', an' she might be uneasy." And a flood of musical laughter swept through the plues. and sent, the trumpet flower* down In a crimson drift it the doiW-Saturday Evening Post; Tn ft KvnlccUy Toitn. Visitor What wua the strength of the regiment you sent to tho front Jrom here ? Native- Four hundred and eighty six colonel*. generals, HO major* and sin privutef N. Y. Truth. Tlie Ot * lilrusglr. r.Jvos of v.ealltiy men rt-inlart us That no inu/tt«r wliat ive'ra vorth. Each succeeding 'lay u» Striving 'in to set tho earth. —C'JCVelitnd I-Cfulirr. A U»3FI1*IT10!». i ■ / FS '*■ I '' I" 3 [j Chiminle —Wot kind of u ting Is <lls gorilla warf ire? Hilly- Aw, flat's do Spanish style when dey makes monkey sof derselve*!. —t'olller's Weekly. Ill.t Uurr Hrriird. 11 r» for h! > country ! obly bled, And nevei J.emliat'-':, A iluotor h<-, I shouJil tmv.- said— Th" troops lio v'scr!: *d —TownToplcs. A t'urlo. lirowne 'l'hcy make th<ite folding bedn to resemble everything now. Towne —Yes; 1 m one the other tlay that resembled h bed.— Brooklyn i.ife. A Cimllo Hint. lie- Your r.weet face Is my book of life. I swear It. Hlie But your oath is not valid un til you havo kissed the book.—N. Y. Journal. ,M(«f rihl 1K«»UI|«|. Amy He fret* a nice round sum every wi k. Muuil. Y <-lght silver do . - Up to L>ate. flrl]<lrtfl; Out Mr. Wallaci --A woman has more changes of mind than- ' ai Mn. Wallace—Than she bus of dresses, dear,—iin'iuirer. ! A MAN EATER i I A T rxst Tiger Story. f I By CAPTAIN DYCE. } CS' fc « «--c H MV STORY opens inLuckabad one of iho largest and pleasant est stations in India. Xot far from the Cantonment church, r,nd to its soutli s : de. stood a fair-shed, flat-roofed bungaiow, generally known as the "Warren." The name, however, was applied to it in je>t only, for its official was Xo. 4ft. Its occupant.* were hos.i'table, good-ratsred young bachelori. who "n ere continually "put t'rg tip," or jiroviding shakedowns for their numerous friends. Ir. t he year I s --. one of the residents of this bungalow was George I'ricc. a y 'ing officer of*artillery. I'rice was much given to athieties of all kinds, and bad rigged up in one of the unused rooms what mignt be considered a ;er . fair apology for a gymnasium. There was a movable horizontal bar, a set of parallel bars, trapeze and rings, a-'.i, as I'rice always asserted that the alpha beta of gymnastics ought to be to making falling eas.\, ni.d, if possible, even comfoi ta'r>!e and luxurious, he had provided utt abun dance of wadded rugs and elephant pads for that purpose. It was In the middle of the month of May. The hot season was in full *ui ?■, but it was comparatively early in the day, and the heat, though great, had uot as yet reached its maximum. Three young fellows were disporting t .••mselves in the eyinnasium. P-rched on the horizontai bar. sitting with his shoulders square, end both his legs daub ing on one bide, was Ar thur Venn, a captain the Total I'rancers. The bar was seven feet from the ground, and Price was of ficiating as instructor. Evidently some feat wasalvou' to tie performed. The third incli- ' .a! had made him self ,is comf.>rtab!« as circumstances would permit or. the parallel bars, and was watching the other two, with an Bmu«**d smile on his face. This was Ci .pt. Francis Sackville, C 4 years of age, in the iar ? regiment as Venn, ami one of the handsomest and most popu lar men iu the station. Price was hold ing forth. "Now, Venn, what, you've got to do 1% this; Fold your ms across your chest and let your bo.ij swlny quickly backward, keepir.g the knees well crooked. The effect of this cafcli will be to send your head and slio .ne's pendulum-wise, up against the other si<le, then flip the knees from the bar, and you'll come to the ground rn your legs us light as a feather." "Say 'like a bird I' " suggested Sack ville, persuasively. "You see, u f"sther has no legs to speak of. More, ver, it isa vaeiliating, undecided sort, of thing, which, I take it, doesn't, pay in this business." "I've heard all this before," re marked Venn, sitting stolidly on the bar, apparently without the least in tention of carr}lng out the instruc tions giveu him. 'Of course—of course!" said Pric<* taking no notice of SacJrviile. "The hockfiw'r g is the simplest feat In the gymnasium." "Hlrijilcst feat, indeed! I found it f;ii_ alitrhtlryr on L'U'. 1 J.^r. T'rlce) I'd seen you do it two or three tlmew running. It appeared so easy that, when you all went out, I de termined to iniinage it by myself. Sit ting squarely on the bar, I screwed up courage and mnde a dive backward, but If It hadn't been for those marvel ous elephant cushions of } ours I should have broken my head." "Gome, confess, Venn, you had Price's long-legged valet handy, In case of ac cidents." "Poufi I don't count natives as any thing." At this moment the servant in ques tion came into the room, with a letter la his hand, and, making a lowsalaam, he handed it to Sackville. "Chitt-he-cs.pta.in, saliib ke waste" ("Letter for his honor, the cajitnin"). Haekvilie tore the note, read rapidly for a st«cond or two, und then uttered a quiet "Hurrah!" "What's up?" Inquired Venn. "Well, about a fortnight ago, Jeffrey and I were dining with Col. Burrows, the deputy commissioner. After din ner the conversation turned on tigers and tiger shooting. Burrows told me he knew what a keen sportsman I was. anil that hs might soon have something for me to do, If I earvd about it. Of courso, I replied that I should lie de lighted. Now, this letter of his says that,, driven probably by drought and hunger, n lurgo tiger has appeared at Oot :t, a village t">out CO miles from her» Jt has killed a couple of na tive- a woman and an old man—and is committing all sorts o" depredations on their fiocl.i and herds. The vil lagers say it Is a 'man enter,' und one that paid them a visit two years ago So, good-by, both of you! I start this evening. Nothing like traveling 1. Light, iu this v.eatb i. Besides, \nle> knows what good 1 i .> <lo by l>elngon the s] if a day earlier?" And, having shak< n hands > :h both bis friends, the young i.oldier lelt tie gj lunnslum in search of Jenrcy. And now tl)> scent changes to Oona, which place our tiger hunters TLacheo J:; due course. The village is situated on the right bank of what becomesdur ing the rains a considerable stream. .Now, however. 111 the t I'htof the hot season, tho How had entirely ceased. Small, shallow pooh dotu-d th- bid at Intervals, but tLe.y were, for the most pi-.rt, sta;;nant, being usedißlit f rlminnteiy by both the villager.t and thi'. cattle. It whs. ucverf h(?Ji fiom the moist uppcaranoe of tin- sand that water lay not far below the sur Scattered In the nullah, or water course, v. ,-rc a few patches of stunted regetutlon. These, by degrees, es one advanced up stream, grew thicker and more luxuriantly', till, about three or four mile* troui the village, whore tho banks were much broken and the bed considerably wider, the undergrowth became a low scrub jungle. It was hero that the tiger had his lair and snoozed comfortably in the shade dur ing the tierce heat of tho day, to emerge again at sunset on his errand of blood and slaughter. To-day, however, he was destined to bo roughly awukenetl from his glut touvtii slun.bertt, for JeiTrey and Saek-. »ille hud to beat tho Juu jde. Nearly tho whol« village turned out to assist in the drive, In the hope of seeing their savage enemy bite the dust. Our hunters post themselves, one on either elde of the watercourse, choosing n position where the inter mediate jungle is thin and scanty, so ttint the tltrrr, driven from one clump cf undergrowth to smother, must nee esstsrily pan In view <>• one of ilo tn. and thus allord him ail t celleut 0{ portunity of firing with effect. llio lieaters are urrungi d in a long line across the river lied. At a given signal, amid yelling aud bush beating, tom-toming and general uproar, the ,2 l v ' Hi/ ■ ■ • : •'mw*. i'i f. h • ylf WjJkJ* / • ■yn i»? CItJ'EPINO Vfcrtl CAVTIOfSM AND STEALTHILY FORWARD. ruvanee commences. .!» ffres and i-:ickviiie at their posts v. it expectant. I"hey ure not far spurt, bur owing to it iervening bowl ders.. cannot »ee each ether. Then hnckville., vigilant and watchful, !Utiiicht lie a muffled sound uroo.'.g the bushes. lVerlng more at-, tentiveiv, lie i-iv.- in faint outline br hind th< »'hat appeared to be u moving :nB-s ■ iii iek and gold. It was th<> m, r. creeping cautiously ami stealthily fox-ward. It was useless to lire. A branch, a *wig iri the way, would alter the course of the bullet, r.r; ! a wonvd would but jirouie the monster into tenfold fc roiity. lie thought bj shifting his j - -iiion a dozen to his right lie would get a clearer bhot. , c .«.ft! v yet carefu»ly he commenced his way, and had almost at tr.ini d h.» obje t when far an Instant his gianee wandt red froon the ]ia.h V.e was pursuing to the tiger. Unhap pily just then his foul catight in n half-buried root and he stumbled for ward. A frantic < fTort to recover him teif but made his fall *he more head long. for he rolled dawn to the bot tom <.f the watercourse. In a moment, lil flash of lightning, the tiger spr.ir-g upon him. I'orr ?>nckville! lie Instinctively he»d up his arm as a guide for his head, but a blow frbtn the brute's miebtv p»w at once laid the limb low anu it.» t 'aws tore liis shoulder, "inen. with gleaming fangs and bloodthirsty eyes, the terrible heart bent over his neck, and ;n.rk\ille could feel lushotbreath, bke so..tC foul malaria, sweep across his face. . Hi- thought ins luat moment at hand, when tbt; sharp crack of a rifle rang In the air and the tiprer, second ago t: personification of streivgth and cruelty, rolled over, writhing, a few fet t from 1 iin in the agonies of death. Of course this shot, so unerring and opportune, came from Jeffrey's rifle. Hearing Sackville stumble and fnll, the latter's mind misgave him. He quickly st- vped down into the ravine ntid mndp for the spot whence the noise proceeded. Peering over the shoulder of a rocK, he wris pettided by the scene, already described, that met bis view. But Jeff rey was a man of cool courage and im mediate action was necessary. The 1 er too. alEortled a capital m«— barely SO feet from hinu 80, resting his rille against the rock, he flred and, sent his bullet, clean through the brute's heart; then, quickly reload ii.g tli<! empty barrel, he remained for n few minutes ou the qui vive, waiting to sec if all were over. Presently the Vigor's struggles ceased, and .ipfTrey. hiJ countenance expressing the utmost solicitude and concern, rushed forward to his wound fd friend and began Inquiring whether he was much hurt- and how the unfor tunate accident had occurred. Meanwhile the beaters in twos and threes also came straggling up. and, seeing Sackville wou .led and Jeffrey kneeling by liis slde.svi ... at first tak -a aback, but when their gaze fell o: the tiger, the scourge of the lying stiff and stark and shorn of aW liis terrible strength, their delight and enthusiasm could not. be restrained. Exclamations of "Shaliashl" (Capl- lags!" (Well hit), rose en evctv side, so that even Sackville made a gallant efTort-unji propped him self up on his unlnjnred arm to look st the n qyfniflcetit beast that, with Hs well-detlncd .1»t-black stripes g'ls-, tening In the sun. i .v dead a short d's taneo from him. The iig*r was fully ten feet iu length, ufitl as splendid a trophy of legitimate sqport as the world could^olTer. —Goldsn Tteys. IJar Value. The one with the diamonds au*l prci clous Stoncn looked the other ovhi) patronizingly. "11 ow Is It you never wear any or* uai/ifutaV* she asked at last. "I do tint And It iu«:«foary to add to iny value In 'tpnt vvov," was the re« ply, *nd thus tho feud began.—(Thleagp Post. Hubiti 1 u ta. "You want a trip to th<j seßfttfltv? fonwnM, Junes' Put a little Salt in you morning tub, «at Jish at every Ti.eal, v.uik up to town and bock sons to tlfe> y ourserlf out, sleep on the 4oor, (tod let tho house be dirty, and you'll ftmey you're at Margate."—Pieli-M»»- Up. _ Not T1»h( Kln«. Mrs. Hardcash—l want jou to got mo a divorce fru'n my husband, and an allowance of $1,500 u year. Lawyer -Ilbw much Is Ids InootueV Mrs. Ilnrdcaeli I*'h about that. I wouldn't ask for more than u turn ,;Hi!.»h. lam not that*kind.-—-N. Y. Weekly. Mif llnd an lilt" professor—ln China criminals aro ofTei. sentcnceu to be kept .nvskv un til insanity und death result. Now, bow do you suppose tliey keep them from fulling asleep? Little Girl (oldest of u small (ami. ) -I expect they give 'era u baby to take j rare (,f. 'lit IJitN. Kut Afml«l Tli^u. Little Oeorgie Do your folks have funrlly prayers before break fa#t? Little Albert—Xo; we only have prat ers when wv go to bed. We ain't afraid In the daytime. Cleveland i Plulu Dealer. Hi ir llonie-MniJ* llr. ml. Young Manr—Doctor, you have been attending me for a week, and I am worse than I was at the start. l'hyulclan—l will lie frank with you, sir. IWug unable to discover what was tho mutter with you. and being unwill ing to r' k interfering with the cura tlve pov rs of nature 11- ive given you no medicine at all !n fact, my treat meat h««s not er. iirtit i y -1 "JJut y< u 1,.tv1 trh i n nm pills right illoug." "*rh"3 .. it'Oiuj »«.iiuiii. I'bej weic laade of bread." "Where did yon pet thelireatl?" "Your young and ci.urming wife . made it," "Mi wfiftdsf vm&n&t >'• DISEASE IN THE Aim" A Puysician Tells Soldier* lion to Preserve Good Health. Uo«*a Not He lie* en ( iitngr of Clißiat« Gives KUr Iu Dft»eaftf—Reeout nieuiik Ckeerfalovn an 4 Trupcrance. l)r. George G. Grofl, president ol the i'ennsylTnnia lizard of hcalta, has piib iUjed a paper on "Hygiene forthcSol |tr." iu which he says that 32,534 Spanish soldiers died in Cuba in 1597. li. the same jear 30.CG0 Spanish ool d>rs were invalided liiere. His sta tistical tab'.e states further that I,oou s- V.iers were killed in the Traico-Ger uiar. war aiid Jl',ooo soldiers died in the same war from disease. Nice hundred soldiers died in one year in a single regiment in a campaign in Madagascar, and it is not an uncommon thing to have 300 men die out of one British regiment in the West Indies, "ln ft>r ir.e. years." he says, "five years was the full life of a British regiment lr. the West India serMee." On the subject of tobacco and alcohol he says to the soldier: • lucse drugs are used to ex tent :u armies, and often to excess and to the injury of the soldier*. "Do not smoke or chew excessively. "Do not use aicohol (or liquors) ex cept on the surgeon's order. Ir. the tropics, especially, avoid alcohol in all its forms, as it causes more harm there than in cold and temperate climates. It is now well known from ample ex perience, that soidlers have the best health who leave alcohol in all itsftirins sevtre.y alone. Strong liquors in the tropica is death to the soldier." Uuder the head of "Things to Avoid" Dr. Groff says: "The soldier should strive to avoid discontent, despondency, laziness, dis respect, unchastity, drunkenness and debauchery. These are not uncommon in armies, and they all lead to the de struction of sound and vigorous health. These things destroy armies more than the bulled of the enemy. Dr. Park*, the great British authority on hvg-iene. says: 'To make an ami) perfectly brave, it must be made temperate and chu c ie.'" The soldier is urged to cultivate cheerfulness. "Good health is promoted by cheer fulness. Cheerfulucss is often better than medicine. It Is a virtue which c.in be cultivated, as can also ready obedience, hopefulness, contentedness, patience, fortitude, endurance, temper aucc, Eclf-confldence, self-reliance, chastity and coarageousness. These are all virtues, and, when possessed, they go to inakfc the highest type of soldier. They all promote good health." Dr. OrofT is not one of those, who be lieves that a change to a strange cli mate will give rise to disease, and on that point says: "It 1s not. a strunge climate v»hlch can see disease among soldiers. The body soon adapts itself to changes of temperature. The greater number of diseases are produced by germs or seeds whloh exist In the earth and water at some places, but not at others. These T-.-_ .jki' within the tropics, but in certain towns and cities. These germs do not generally float in the air, and so enter the body, but become attached to food and drink, and eo enter the system. If one Is careful always to drink boiled or spring water, and to eat well-cooked fodds, or, in case of fruit*, to remove the rind, there is little dan ger of live germs getting into the body, fur the reuson that the heat of cooking kills them. "Camps are situated in the moat healthy places which can be secured. The soldier who remains with his fel li;«» und eats what is provided for him is generally safv frotii disease. But when ha «:mdtn frasn oamp, as sociates with people of unknown t.r.b its, drinks water and ents food of which he knows nothing, he runs great risks of contracting any disease which may be prevalent. "Alcohol does not prevent disease, but pother weakens the body, malting'it difficult to resist disease "The average soldier does not find opportunity to wander from camp and associate with people outside. Nor Is it i* r «M*y matte* for jrtfldlers on the marc i. in temporary cii«np or In active Held duty to procure 'boiled or spring water' and '«vell-cooked food.' All these things may be had in state camp, but in the country of the enemy they will probably be looked for in vain."— St. Louis Republic. Mlllrnsrr of tb» Aaaufr. Thej- have in Ger many a euriows mllrßu' iin, that of tlia naiiinge which, in effect, dates back tq the year HOT. It lias been asserted <hat the Greeks in the days of Homer manu factured sausages, but this prehiatorlo mixture hod nothing lir common with our modern product. The ancient so called sausage waa composed of the same materials which enter into the make-up of the boudin of the French market and the blood pudding of tho FrcnclfCanacTian. The ai.cleut. sausago was enveloped In the stomach of goats. It was not until the tenth century that sausage made of hns'ied pork becainw k|>nn. It was in or near the year liofl ,ji«t, thanks to the introduction Into Germany of cinnamon and saffron, the sausages of Frankfort and of Stras burg acquired a universal reputation. —Brooklyn Kagle. Klalnra of Wumra In ISn|lsn<. A third statue M a woman put up In England within a short time is abont to be erected in The flrpt two arn thoso of George ICliot ami Mrs. Browning, and this, tho last, is a bronze statue of Queen Boadicea. —N\ Y. Trib une. An "YctVc a splendid actress," sakl th* manager encouragingly. "But I must confess that In that big emotional scene you don't <juito fulfill our expec tations. Realism la what wv want. Couldn't you manago to shad a law genuluo tears?" "Well." alio answered, "I never Uiodn a specialty of genuine te»ra, but I'll try. When T oomo to tj.at tOcfie U>> night, I'll think <>f thnt back tJalary you ii'.ve me."- Washington Star. I'm my In llUuu^r. "(v> you used to know your wife'a first husband?" "Vcs, and I thought h" was a frlsj/rt of luliiej but I know now that h» de ceived lue." "ifow was that?" "lie used to tell nvr ever?- tlrrio hsgut n clianco what a lovrly, aweet w"omajj lila wife was." —Cleveland J .wider. 'l'linn ("I nv ■ \r" yi i C'lnß to tbft *<*- fchk-t.-, iMI :• MBMVf > iv m < .1.0; lU*j i+ty fct will b* tli*e, th's season. ".Not -i nse. Not iw*«r so ftwjjpwooa . ufil! Afl of the uiotUer* \vf® nwtf* riageable daufcrhw-rs urp afnij'l U 1 gu dywy llisfc this Xo^trn No. 3L. PREPARED FOR THE SERVK ■ A laanc ( h Irnffo llcrroit with tied Kiperlewre Kalfnt* l» Ur» nL*yr \f»» • Tie was a sturdy young fellow, ia w hose the tires of patriotism had blazed - • rongly. He il~st enlisted ia Hart:ga±»'s "tigers," but, the delay in ' gettu g to the front was too much for j his temper. He v\us unxious to meet I with .. i\ w Spaniards and feli us if this were uei.. ■! him Kin lile could never be complete. So he went to his captain ia the volui tr organization an J request ed permission to join the regulars. As there was no siring to him, the captain said he >g±t go if he chose and that Lia going would not he regarded as discourteous He was \astly relieved ami took hi.- departure to the station ; at £2 West Madison Mreet, where he ; a<ktd to Le taken up as a soldier. ! Ln enlisting in the volunteers the re ! cruiting officer always n«ks the recruit ! what, if any, military experience he has j bad. This is done that the raptuin may i have a line on the men with a view to ; tilling the noncommissioned offices. This particular man had had no experi ence before joining the "tigers," but he was tilled wi'h the spirit of the thing. Capt. Uomtis, however, care« littfe about this matter. Still, if a soldierly appearing man shows tip, the genial captain's experienced ey« detects the ftn-t at once. This man had such an ap )>earance. no uncovered on entering the office and stood at attention, wait ing for the captain to speak. "Well, my inan," said Capt. Bosnus, "what can I do for you?" "I wish to enter the array, sir." "Hum, you look as if you had seen some service. Ever been a soldier?" "Yes, sir." "Where are .your papers?" "The captain didnt give me any, sir. lie Just told me to come over here and yon would hare mo examinee! for en listment." "What experience have you had, then T' "I wis In I company of Col. Hnrti gnn's regiment, sir." It was true. He had been ft member of that company and had drilled a few times. This was his total military ex perience. but he i\as so eager that he had acquired the movements of a sol dier witii this limited practice. lie was accepted and sent to the front. He was a fair type of the men who are enrolled on the rosters of the volunteer organi zations in Chicago. "Ile'll make a good soldier," was the remark made by Cept. Boraus, as the recruit marched down the hall in the wake of the sergeant. -Chicago Chron icle. A WET COUNTRY. The Difficulties of Railway Travel la Ceylon—A Train'* Narrow Btcsfe, Therallroad which, with Its branches, connects Colombo, the capital of Cey lon, with the interior of the island, is remarkable for the engineering skill shown in its construction, and for its prosperity. It makes an asccut of 3,500 feet by a succession of loops end curves, wiyi here und there a runnel. The chief dlfiiculty in running the railroad is duo to the way in which the rain a irrrrr itnvmTTTTur Ktupire," describes what the rain did to a train crawling up the mountaluside. On December 37, 1890, llty Inches of rain fell in M hours. The .-ngineer of a train saw that beyond a certain tun nel the line was washed away. He stopped the train, and the jmsengera got out. One of them seeing stones rolling down the mountainside above them, advised the engineer to push for tho tunnel. Just as the train entered thp tunnel, down came a huge mans of rock, which carried away the embankment, as well as tie lust car of the train —a goods van, io'tuiuitely. Close l>ehind the tun nel the ends of the rail were hanging free over u precipice, and a similar con dition existed not far ahead. A inesenger came down from a plant er's bungalow nbove the tunnel to say that water was accumulating In thfc cutting in front, and that K it broke through the debris which served as 1 * dam. It would wash the train out of the tunnel. The passengers hastened to lenve the cars, and in walking through thfc water In the cutting found it uf> to their iireasts. —Youth's Companion. The llljc Mawnrn llrldjie. The new steel bridge being erected at Niagara falls to replace the last of tho suspension bridges will be the larg est of its kind In the world. Themajg, arch will b<- SOS feet long, the next largest beliiß the MSC feet arch of a hridgc at Oporto, rortugal. The ap- on the Canadian side fas 210 ft t long und that on the American side Ift) foet, making the total length of the structure 1,209 feet. The bridge wii> cffnnect the two great free parks, Queen. Victoria Falls park on the Canadian side and the New York state reservation on the American, side. It wUI be a single structure, having a wiath of little ovrr 41) f**et, In the middle 23 feet of this space will be given up to the pur poses of a double-track eiectric rti'l road. On either side of this will be foot piseagea slightly elevated above tho roadways. Tho middle of the arch Is 130 feet above the p-orge. It was Im possible, of course, to build false works to sustain the main arch, and It wa~ bnllt out from either end to the middle, the old suspension bridge furnishing an anchorage and a platform from vthtoh to operate. The work was ex tremely perilous, and in order to give the mechanics every protection possi ble a boat manned by nil expe-t ohrs* n.an was kept under the bridf*. —N. Y. Press. nior Dnttet *n India. In India butter made frcui the thin, milk of the native eows Is blve instead of yellow • Chicago Chronicle. Oti tfco tisleMy. First Guest—The proprietor yf this hotel must moke a mint of money. Second truest —They say be spend* it as fust ns It's nu»de. First OuesV-I don't see fcgw he oan unless lie lives at some othil Mttinitt hotel.—Puck. A ftsn Tlohet. Tom—l've got to take Xtuy to the play to-night. Dink—That moons thrcA ttcketo, fh? Tom —How do you make that out? Dick—'VYlgr, one for your watch, and two for }'ourselves. —Up to Date. l'erliop* That It. Maintna— what happened luA evening? 1 thought 1 heard some thing drop in the ptvrlur. Alice—l I think Mr. Tcmpleton fell in lave with me.—Chicago Daily f*'in nhiK lllirk. Doctor— Voii pulse Is roclnjf uim-ru li.gly. • Vnt Yes; 1 .11/1 tij .i.i •' v little bilL—St. Vaui'a. f'fra :u. Ifl. •JTa\e yo'i i i\ e\pectat ions, J acJt ?** "I can tell you better, Julia, aftef I have Lad a confidential talk with your father."—Chicago ltecord.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers