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Show FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 'oay, missus! Sense us, but you dropped something! Dear me! What? boys, Im sure. picked up a silver quarter lying di- o Chirectly before her and sailed LIVED FOE MANKIND. Eome Striking Toints In Which They Differ From Oars. After the freedom of an American rail- THE LATE LOUIS PASTEUR SERVED THE WORLD WELL. way train,- telscopcd so as to be one - - corridor, the English Times-Heralwhich persistently reminds one of Sketch of the Man Who Discovered the train, a row of little coops set on wheels, Cure and Preventative for Rabies strikes the traveler as being primitive BOUTEILHE AND HIS BOMB. and preposterous. Honored by All Civilized Nations. It is probably true that American The Tonne Man Who Committed the travelers make a practice of polling fun Outrage- - at Rothschilds Bank. GUIS PASTEUR at the English railway trains, for as The man who threw the bomb at M. was born in Dole, soon as the conversation with an Englishman gets around to the subject of France, in 1822, de Rothschilds bank in the Rue Lafitte, to he the hastens that railways say and devoted him- Paris, several weeks ago, is not an antrains in the states are doubtless handself during his en- archist. He is one of those discontentsomer, but that the British system is tire life to the ed individuals who consider that their best adapted to the needs of English raised them to study of chemistry, talents ought to havewho travel. and neglect the medicine and the high positions, It Is a familiar saying in England that sciences humbler work they have before them. travel only fools and Americans physical ' Andre Victor Leon Bouteilhe generally, gaining Marie First-clas- s to as is high and the compartgive the criminals name in full is high distinction ment is more comfortable than that of an original investi- the son of one of the officers of the Third-clas- s the second-clasis counted His most famous achieve- commune. He was educated at a Paris good enough by nine out of every ten gator. has unheeded by his mother and sisters, which and that travelers, even when there are women ment in and they experienced a great shock on familiar name his in the party. The third-clas- s compart- made perpetrator of the Rue ment is of the same size as the other, every, civilized land, was the discovery hearing who thewas. One of Bouteilhes but is more plainly, furnished. that rabies, or the peculiar and gen- Lafitte outrage On the continent second-clas- s accomerally fatal mental and physical dismodations are good enough exqept In order caused by the bite of rabid or s Italy, where even in compart mad animals, could be cured by inments are not always attractive. oculation, and that human beings A circular ticket, such as a could be made reasonably exempt from er usually buys, is a small book, each liability to contract the disease, if bitside being represented by (a coupon. These circular tickets are exceedingly ten, by the same method of treatment. The theory of the treatment Is pracconvenient for any one who has mapped out a definite line of travel. He can tically identical with tnat of vaccinastop almost anywhere along the route tion in the cure of smallpox. The paand resume his journey when, he sees tient or the person submitting to the fit. The circular ticket is cheaper than to a hypodermic the accumulated fares would be, and If treatment, is subjected oLa small quantity of virus purchased at a tourist agency it is print- injection ed in English as well as in the language taken from a rabid animal, generallynoa of the country in which it is to be used. rabbit, and usually suffers slight or Nearly all travelers; in Europe use perceptible annoyance in consequence. either the Cook or Gaye tickets, Only In many cases where persons who the most experienced travelers oi those have been bitten by rabid animals subtotally inexperienced disdain the assist- mitted to the operation, the disorder ance furnished by the tourist agencies. did not manifest itself or did not result Some tickets, on thej other hand, are fatally. models of simplicity and brevity, When this discovery was first anThe Northwestern railway, controlling nounced was received with increduligreat lines of travel throughout the British Isles, sold a small bit of pasteboard ty In many quarters, hut the event which read: From London-tLEON BOUTEILHE. Queens- showed that in many cases it was effica' town. cious, and distinguishing honors were This ticket, which carried no explana- showered upon Prof. Pasteur, not, only favorite topics was the absurdity of tory notes, carried onejby rail to Holy-hea- in France, but in other lands. Pasteur the country giving a man an education thence by steamer to Dublin, institutes were established in many lycee, but he! never distinguished himthence by rail to Cork, and thence by places, and humanitarians gave them self, and at the age of 18 he enlisted accommodation train to Queenstown. in a regiment of Algerian tirailleurs, encouragement. In the United States h ticket proyiding substantial M. Pasteur took his degree in chem- with whom he remained five years. On for these different line:? and permitting his return he found some employment, s a or more would istry after having pursued a special and in 1893 he was taken into the servcourse, in 1847, In 1848 his ability and have been at least a foot long. of ice Western the Railway company The rule at any European station ,4s attainments were recognised by his Into several offices at Cour- to show any ticket before being admit- appointment as professor jof physical and passed ted to the train platform. Usually the conductor or guard comes around and examines the tickets before the train starts.. This is a happy provision for the foreigner who is never certain that he is aboard the right train. The conductor punches the ticket at the starting point and the ticket is taken1 up at the destination. long,1 magnificent - -- oa.-cag- d. first-clas- s. s. first-clas- j , j d, i half-doze- n stop-over- Everywhere in Europe the tram-ca- r and railway signals are given by the tooting of a horn. The.1 conductor has a horn, every switchman has one and some of the superfluous men in uniform, who do heavy standing about at the sta tions, carry them. Just before a trail starts up there is enough squawking and tooting to suggest an election night or a football victory After the blowing of horns the engine emits a weak but shrill whistle and the wheels turn. SHELL NEVER KNOW. the blue guardian of th" city.--. charD -- rs stepped back a pao e and t r ok a mighty pull at the door b'll. It was a yank which brought forth a vocal th of jiugl and ring. Poinsette was glad of it. IIo be 1 grown desperate and wanted the thing to end. Bad as it was it would be t MMr to face his landlady than be larked up in a burglars cell. Poinsette was resigned therefore when the eccn window raised and a nightcapped bead was made to overhang the sill and blot its silhouette against the starlit eky. Be you the landlady? asked the policeman, authoritatively. Yes, I am, quoth tho nightcap in a snappy, snarly way. What do you want? This man says his name is Poinsette and that he rooms here, replied tho ' OINSETTE was to be left alone for four weeks. Mrs Poinsette had settled on Cape May as a good thing for the S 1 hot spell. would hie thither and leave Poinsette to do his best with out her. Poinsette did no care. He bravely told Mrs. P. be needed an outing. The ocean ozone anc. the salty breeze would do her good So he encouraged Cape May and bid Mrs. P. go there by all means. It was decided by the Poinsettes discussing Cape May to have Poinsette officer. No such thing, retorted the nightroom down town while Mrs. P. was thus cap. No such man rooms here. Dont Cape Maying. The Poinsette house in the usburhs even know the name. Then the winbang.1 might better be locked up during Mrs dow came down with a grievous on Poinsettes P.s absence from the city. It woulc It was s if it descended be more economical; indeed It was no heart douTe a crook, said the policeman, esteemed safe to leave the Poinsette now you come with me. and lares and penates to the unwatched Poinsette essayed to explain that the ministrations of the Congo who per formed in the Poinsette kitchen. It nightcap was not his landlady. That he would be wiser to dismiss the servant had made a mistake in the house. The bolt and bar the house, obtain Poin policeman laughed In hoarse scorn of sette apartments, and let. him browse this. for food among the bounteous restau Dye think Im goin all along the rants of the city. row, yankin door bells out by the roots Poinsette found a room to suit in a on such a stiff as youre givin me? house on Capitol Hill. It was one o That was the reply of the policeman to a long row of houses. Poinsette reportec Poinsettes pleadings to try next door. his rictory in room hunting to Mrs. P. Poinsette was led sadly off with the Poinsette was now all right and ready grip of the law on his collar. At the stafor the worst. Mrs. P. might bend her tion he was searched and booked and course to Cape May without further bolted in. On the hard plank which hesitation. made the sole furnishings of his narMrs. P. was glad to learn of Poin-settrow sell Poinsette threw himself down; apartment success. She went ou not to sleep, but to give himself up to and looked at his find, to he sure with bitter consideration of his fate. her own eyes that Poinsette would be As Poinsette sat there waiting for the comfortable. Incidentally, Mrs. P. kept sun to rise and friends to come to his a sharp eye about her to note whether rescue, the station clock struck 2. It the hoarding house books carried any rung dismally in the cell of Poinsette. At Cape May clocks of correct habits pretty girls. Mrs. P. did not care to have Poinsette too comfortable. were also telling the hour of 2. Mrs. P. There were no pretty girls. Mrs. P was not yet asleep. The vigorous aroma approved the selection. The very nex of the ocean swept the room. The night anc was beautiful; Mrs. P., loosely garjbed, day she kissed Poinsette good-b- y rumbled to the station, from which sat In an easy chair at the window and arena of smoke and noise a train leaped seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. off like a greyhound and bore her away I wonder what Poinsettes doing, for Cape May. said Mrs. P. to herself; and there was a Poinsette did not accompany his color of jealousy in the tone. Then Mrs. spouse to the station. Ten years before P. snorted as in contempt. Ill warhe would have done so, but experience rant hes having a good time, she conhad taught him that Mrs. P. could care tinued. This idea that married men for herself, and so he remained behind when their wives are away for tha to fasten up the house. , summer have a dull time never Imhe went about locking doors posed on me. Soberly and fastening windows and thinking Mrs. P. little thought that her dear rather sadly, is all husbands so de- Poinsette at that very moment was serted do, of the long, lonely month holding down the cell of a felon, while before him. At last all was secure, and the blotter in the sergeants office bold Poinsette turned the key in the big ly informed mankind that he was j front door and came away. burglar. Washington Post. It- was one oclock in the morning when Poinsette, the sole passenger Lathers Birthplace Deserted. aboard a foaming night-line- r, tolled up Eisleben, the Thuringian town which was Luthers birthplace; is gradually ft Jk. a:lx V KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and 'tends to personal enjoyment when rightly irnd. Ilie many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with by more promptly world's best products to tho adapting tho needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of the pure liquid laxative' principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting In tho form most acceptable and pleasant to Hie taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing tho system, colds, headaches and fevers dbixllicg ami permanently curing constipation. r,3 given .cathf action to millions and rith the approved cf thef medical Ion, Lfcati'O it acts cn the and Dowels without vonk-t- ! mu and it is perfectly free from t h r aid f ul t an ee. ;r tale: by all tlrug-- !' lees expenditure, Kid-Liv- er 11 tth e ai H 1 a but it is ' " man-tie- s Vbfornia Fig Syrup i j ri u t d m t very , S ytu Fi 'O; i Dti vail , - J i g ! 't f .0 t! . r r. ri: i T h 1 vir-- v - I)J j . r , anJ v ; net At; ; . II- - , ; fHlL f. i t . Noting t:pM morr.ir n frr; 4 Wt : -- '' ,b ! taking v lu H" f I;t bur3J'i entirely cured and today feel ever in my life. It. B. Sang'-t;-sett, Arkansas. Get Hoods bee " 1 Moods Sarsapari:1 Is tha Only True Blood Puri!!, r nently in iho public eye. Prepared only by C. I. $1; Hoods Pills biver Apothecaries, J m Worlds fix , Hood Lowell, Mas3., U.Xj I curft l hPadaBn. ir! MKitUlSr avaV fJPBRIAI 3tRANUI 'i f Prescribed by Pliysicir. Relied on in Ilospii; Depended on by Nurse Endorsed by! IIE-PRE- S; The BEST prepared Fco; Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWnr, kl .,. f John Carle A Son, New r r ' c r0 , - v York J - . f V t t t . Hoaithy 1 ) L 0J vEdnseyo r 1 - make PiLEFo ) I 0 C jJ 1 "1 ' Blood . D?fobb's Od oaragus . J C iici-ifeyPill- i i Cure oil Kidney ;i ? C I Dieoaeeo. J At all druggists, c k or by crack. and fall into ruins, owing to subC f3 mail prepaid, for 50c. a box. ( terranean disturbances brought on by Send for pamphlet . the big hollow spaces made in salt minHedlcinc Co., fJ ing for many centuries. The other day f Ssa Frsociic. Chics 0, nine of them tumbled in. The geologist. C Prof, von Fritsch in Halle, says there N AAA c is no, doubt that the salt layers in the M M 0' V w soil underlying the town are in process J 17 READ of dissolution consequent on subterranean inundations. The town is now ap3 pealing to public charity, for one-ha- lf Li 1 READ the inhabitants have lost their all. 4 s TYPES OF AMERICAN BEAUTY. services at Dijon; in 1840 he became professor of chemistry at Strasburg, then a French university; in.1854 he organized the new faculty of science at Lille; in 1856 he received the Rumford medal of the royal society of London, England. Then, in 1857, his increasing fame gave him an appointment at Paris as scientific director of the normal school, and was elected member of the institute; in 1863 he became professor of geology, physical science and chemistry at the school of fine art. bevoie Saint Cloud and Asnieres. It ap- pears, however, that his conduct was anything but satisfactory, and after several reprimands from his superiors, Bouteilhe left his station. Being thus thrown out of employment and greatly in want of money he went to live at his mothers house in the Rue Montparnasse. Mme. Bouteilhe, who lives with her two daughters, is much respected by her friends and acquaintances, while her daughters are hard working girls, one being employed in a bank, the other in a telephone office. The extravagant talk of Bouteilhe went and then leaving him without employment.-The bomb was fabricated by Bouteilhe alone in a thicket in the Bois de Vincennes. The prisoner at first hinted that he had accomplices, and also gave a false account of the composition of the bomb. The three tradesmen of whom he purchased the materials have recognized him, and subsequently Bouteilhe declared that h committed the deed as a protest against the rich, and without any assistance, but he denied that he sent the explosive letter. He was a great admirer of V fi ; to fadingfrom view. One by one the street are being abandoried and the houses i r :: r - South America sends us alligator ears, but they are not pairs of alligator boo ts. An ant Is said to live only one sumnher. Perhaps this is the reason that old Solomon advised the sluggard to, interview this interesting insect r prip, z 1 o .ts. p es Deafness Can Not Be Cured t 1 W .1,1! ct cat v ' Ts b r q J-ct- j By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness iS the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 25c. "T , h, Vail-la- nt and Emile Henry, and sometimes expressed himself In favor of their sort of propaganda, and of a general strike. He was a conceited fellow, and on one occasion when advised to go into trade, he exclaimed, Trade disgusts me. Bouteilhe detested work that soiled his hands, and on the same occasion he cried, Was I made for those LOUIS PASTEUR PARIR and was at one time professor of chem- jobs? Hi3 ambition was to enter one of the big Parisian stores as a clerk. istry at the Sorbonne.' In 1873 he was Bouteilhe was sentenced to three years elected an associate member of the academy of medicines. He was granted imprisonment. a pension by the French government in c 1S74, of $4,000. The Upas Not Deadly. In addition to pursuing his investigaThe nonsense about the poisonous extions and announcing their results, M. halations of the upas tree were dissiPasteur at times engaged in spirited pated long ago. It is, however, a good controversies on scientific subjects, and old myth, with many variants in folkhis pamphlets always commanded lore. Professor Weisner believes that consideration. the upas tree is the Antiaris toxicaria, He was one of the foremost men of to be found in Java. There is one spethe time in his chcscn field of labor, cies, the innoxia, which is harmless, and his work ha 3 advanced civilization whereas a drop of the inspissated juice and substantially benefited mankind. cf the toxicaria will kill a dog. Anyhow, there are quite a number of the Not So Danny After All. upas trees growing in the botTwo little fellows struck a mine of anical gardens of Java, and you may amusement one day last week and walk around the grove in the most comfortable manner. werked it for all it was werth. Their plan was to stand at the street corner and when a pedestrian get in TtoMiies Compliment. r r crews her face up good range they called out excitedly to the feet: victims pointing tia.ee ben she cries; '' c l'it make it ugly uv Say! You dropped your footsteps! i)hif It was great fun far tho toys. However 1 fi be trie c. old an approuem.. lady Presently ,Tli e Fuel Q rillon tlio t. the corner. She was fat and looked them-f,jl race I corn between The The nr boys hugged o.l for important. This time, to th - onor of being the chtr - r Aerial v'c 3 in thecr delight. is intern fc; f this prolong the enjoyment, 'they began: re-rpect- ful so-call- ed x- -- 1 -- 1 . 1 - f. Uti Blindness Prevented Villains Trademark. Here is one more way of telling the villain of a melodrama as soon as he puts in an appearance, said a veteran actor the other evening. Look at hi and Cnred by the Absorption the most successful and bnmane feet If he wears patent leather boots Treatment ever devised. hes a villain. No matter where h The following: diseases, often ssid tobslf'cu'1 may be at the time, in Africa, Asia, or YOURE A CROOK, on the hospitable globe, th " ui a lit am y , Driaiiieu xvchAJit the hill on the senate side of the cap-ito- l, anywhere Vlosrs.tlon end Grs.nulwd of today must wear patent Tumors, infismsilon, villain stage lids. We prove tills by the hundreds who ha and bore away for his new abode. leather boots. Its his trade-marJust successfully treated st their homes and atonr' Poinsette stopped the faithful night-lin- as the tarium. If It Is age alone that Impairs onrrif to used be. Ex. cigarette are becoming: prematurely age!, s thouands two blocks from the door and went nse I not equal to the abuse of resorting to rtf' to artificially relieve oveitixed or & forward on foot. Poinsette did not care glasses . eyes. It only leads to blindness. Onr vtslf r The Bedbug. to clatter ostentatiously to his rooms Is free, and gives the eanse of Impaired has The rattlesnake ' poisoned fangs, diseased at one oclock in the morning the first ejet. How prevented cured. The wont bear scorpion handling, day he inhabited them. HUNDREDS CONVINCED. Poinsette found the house without The bedbug has no sting at all, But it gets there, notwithstanding. trouble, and stepped softly to the door, t$r This Offer will not bo mode Address bethe his lie put key landlady had THE EYE SIKITAEIUM, MISSING LINKS. stowed upon him in the lock, but it would not turn. The bolt would not GLENS rALLSg The expenditure of England foi Do to his all he wooing. yield might and work he ever so wisely, there had drinks is estimated at $900,000,000 a sprung up a misunderstanding between year. At Buluwayo a company has been key and lock which would not be recon- formed to explore the ancient ruin3 i A 5PEGIALTY5r: ciled. Poinsette could not get action; in Mashonaland tlary JiLooJJ TOISON perma' for treasure. the sullen door still barred him from ?ureJlnI5fcoS5 days. Youcanbetre&' ' The Eoros for same price under same S'0 system of canals contemplated his bed. 'ert tnebere vewi y ty. Iftoyoupn At last Poinsette gave up in tjespair. by Russia will have a total length of tract p n y rai iron i ireand hotel ego t f we fail to euro. If yon have taken meharrt, He might ring the bell and rouse the 1,000 miles and will unite the Baltic eurjr, lotlida etill have aggiH and potash, In mouth.horo hr Vatc coons hoe aiat,fT house, but he hesitated. It was his first and Black seas. A petrified frog found in an Elmira -- In- pies. Copper Colored Spots, Vlf7 day; the hour needed apology. Poinsette tdiy i art cl the dy , 1 air or Fyebrows !' N. Y., stone quarry in 1S83 was two out, it is this (Secondary BLOOD I O. thought it would be better to walk genve guarantee to cure. We solicit the cases end tly to a hotel and abide for the remain- feet eight Inches in length and weighed hate the world' ha case we cannot ch&llenere core. '1 tils disease der of the night. He would solve thi3 over 100 pounds. eminent ' baUed most skill of the the A technical congress at Zurich Is try- Clans. tr500,000 capital behind our incompatibility of key and lock the paaratuy. Absol ate proofs sent sg next afternoon. ing to secure agreement In the meth- lional f nH .es t n. Adores COOK KLMLDi, Poinsette turned away and started ods of testing building materials wJ Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, Lg Cut out and bend this advertisenv-softly for the street. As he did so a throughout Europe and the United I t"r locating gold orsltiern !'!.iuwilMUpr policeman stepped from behind a tree States. hi, Men treaures. Forpag 2kl. and collared him. The policeman had Episcopal assistant rectors in New address I. ow ler, Hex .0T7, Southington. five Poinsette for min- York are to be called curates hereafter, been watching utes. and in the large city churches the title At r,N.Y. Yvot was you at the door? vicar instead of rector is to be permit- FORPlli' CUREproirmliBlf he asked. iinhiru. ed. hi, ml, P PILE REMEDY., Poinsette, In a low. hurried tone, exos moor, a It is said that 300,000 cubic feet of 1I0, v" p cuir i in u rt to care awaken his water plunge 150 feet downward over im. JWMAMrO, Ibl'S-plained He didnt landlady by a tumult of talk, and have the nv wishing to every second, "YUAN'T!,!! rtonev iuIckIv lady and needing stead v that excellent woman discover hip in bus Niagara escarpment forme selling212medicaie'1 wasting 10,000,000 horse power of nienf should wnrit Vplunihu 11. 1am. K. i the hands of the law, the second. If your key. wont work, said the energy tofrom Pins, their extensive use, are policeman, wy dont you ring the mportant articles of manufacture. It bell? HAIR IkBALSA s stated that there are made in Enr-ansat die CleftTue and Poinsette cleared up that mystery. I rumotrs a luxumnt r for home use, and exportation, Beet"1 IJever Fall to The officer wns not satisfied. Youth fa to Its Hair more A hV than 20,003,000 pins daily. Cun scalp d To be free with you, my man, he st Jc .nd A complete skeleton of a mo 3 or said, clinching his grasp on Poinscttes excollar, I think youre a burglar. If dinornis, the gigantic, ostrich-liktinct of bird New Zealand the and the thats your bearding house, youre goin i t..c .it Inc lAitS .. Connecticut has in. If it sandstone, r youre goin to the sation, discovered in a New Zealandjurt been r,n. boid bv t rnci-- l cave. Then the policeman, with one hand wound at cut in Poim-- ties collar, made He It makes me a better man trial cf t! e Ley wit! the other hand. tirr.o VoL XU i kiss you, darling. She On,'very Th" effort i gy, W. N. U. Ilenver. futile hho lock was obf Iil-r.lsers. to fldvt How HrrcII! b must be tbi riling good yen durate; y Pncr r to It. 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