Drawn Out, The pain of a small burn can be easily ox- tracted by placing it near heat, which draws it out, One feels the pain going out as it were, and this illustration explains a broad prineiple of cure of many things, For in- stance, in a sprain, severe or mild, warmth by friction beging a true operation. But, first and foremost, use 8t, Jacobs Ol, The needed warmth und frietion comes from rut- bing ft on. The skin and injured muscle grow soft and heated and take up the curative properties of the remedy, and it is not long before one feels the pain drawn out, Other properties are at work to strengthen and restore, and a positive cure follows like magic, do careful of your old shooss, They will come in handy at your wedding, and much handier afterwards, The Most Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, | | i | i i i i { A UNIQUE RESTAURANT, Where the Employes Pay for the Privilege of Working, While I was In Paris I visited the most unique cafe in the world, says a returned traveler. It Is known as the Cafe Cubat, and it ls located the Champs Elysees. The building itself one of the sweetest little houses in Paris. It was built, I belleve, for the favorite of Napoleon 111. The low- floor 18 devoted the restaurant proper, the upper part being divided into supper rooms. The staircase and wainscoting are of onyx, and the bath tubs are of solid sil The proprietor of the place was formerly chef to the Emperor of Ger many. Iustead of confining his atten- tion to the Kitchen, as he should, ! Oi is all to ver, ue edy, Syrup of Figs, whenever needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. be benefiied one must get the true remedy i in Sc, i Co. only. For sale by all druggists and $1 botties Just attempt between tw will sell neither, a man + h “his cholea" ‘Wg ICE you Catarrh Cannot be Cured With local applications, as thay cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is a blood or poastitutional disease, and in to it you must take internal remedies. H Catarrh Cure is taken internaliy, and aots rectly on the blood and mucous surface, Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, It wa prescribed by ons of the best physicians in thi country for years, and is a regular prescription itis composed of the tonies Xnown, com- bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the The perfect combination « ts is wha produces such wonderiul tarrh. Rend for testimonials, free. F.J. Cagney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75¢. order ost cous hea two redien uring ca- Irilling down n New Haven, ( 5,000 feet {1 an., a Was given up. The World's Eighth Wonder. not a py 5 Salze ramid n Mine re Fat vield w A DAnging ft 909 hnah Silver Oats, whie Why Yon Suould It takes out . : fort, surely a good « e. ] wt druggist {=e MHindercorns, the u have com Money Spent ia Parkers Ginger Tonle in we nvested it subdues pa and brings better digestion, be are int I if afflicted with sore eyes ase Dr. Isaac son's Eye-water. Druggistssell at Za pe HOM oy il roll susienancs, Th ation resuits, erves fed and nervous prostr urs biocod, take why make § Sarsaparill The One Troe Blood Purifier. #1: 6 Hoods Pills © NSION WI moms | Successfully Prosecutes Claims, Late Principal Examiner { Pension Burean rain lsat war, ISadjudicating « tt for 85. cure cons tipa- tion. Hminiun Price & w 35 conte, lalms, atty sinew, walters. I called for a bill of fare when I had seated myself at a table, and on exam- ining it I found that while the of dishes was an extensive one, there were no prices affixed formed me that as the restaurat patronized exclusively by people whom money deemed unnecessary by list Me walter In wis no object it was } wy pr ' +3 the ropr.etor to have the cost of the wines or viands entered on the Laying the card walter that I wanted him to bring a Hsh, ntr which | menu. aside, 1 an enti a roast n Soup, salad sented the cuisine of the He did sted, the lightful I'he soup was a dream of h the as I rex Was ate art, entree was fit for When took my cheerfully, as the most fish was wv hill my oii bre: it ¢ For ost. ever, a party tuously at th wine for whiel cost $25 t here Effective, it necktie is got. illy seeds I guess it will do for an- if you a new sha A Storm Brewing. that loud, jar: “What is n the next asked young Fergu mn, with some uneasiness ‘It's papa, : young woman, “II think he's changing his mind about your coming here so of- "” Ig noise | room?” 8¢ answered the yor y the binding, # . o 1 You look for the name The bottle. The title on the bot- It all Never mind who made the That's the question, it isn’t the name ? tle, that's enough. What's the author's . FOUR TERRIBLE WORDS. A CRY OF MARNING AND OF RALLY IN MEXICO, its Import Throughout Spanish Americas A Story That Applies to the Monroe Doctrine. again a to the Spanish-American republics of the con tinewrt, On the 19th of June, 1867, there was held a remarkable political inquest over the tragical finality of one attempt this the of Monroe” becomes phrase of tremendous import “Non Con fur European usurpation on sons of iat tinent, Monroe were Ors The traveler who stops In Queretaro, a city of Old Mexico, soon learns that he “Cerro de las Campanas.” ty must not leave without n visit to the On a hill three stone together where n overlooking the el ure columns in a row and close i hese stones mark the spot 15! bloody seal of authority was put the Monroe do “The f tert called in Mexican Cerro de las (Ca of a npon irine our ible words” politien] mpanas, Moxie frig tently sized wit tation Wiis from re obtained and signed as “Sons of Monroe,” testify bad Maximilian's «0 the Inquest ol body thie And the death of one act of foreign Rely Corpse closed on ALLTes sion There is another bit of history con with the closing events of the Maximilian dynasty nected ill-fated and the telling The empire in Mex- present situation, which is timely note to Napoleon 111 calling upon him in the name of the United States soil. of the civil war. and was in a position declare the Monroe doctrine, French ruler complied. At that time the forces of Juarez were in the ex. treme north of Mexico. They had been driven all but out of the country for which they were fighting. They had retreated from point to point, En- couraged by the intervention of The United States and the withdmwal of the French troops, the army of Juarez started southward. Right here comes in the bit of his tory which is especially interesting at this time. It is given on the authority of an ex-officer of the United States army. When the civil war closed there were left at certain depots large quantities of clothing and other sup- olies for army uses. In 1867 the civil war had been over two years. In sowe _&ay never clearly explained, much of io | the left-over clothing and supplies had | accumulated at the far-off depot at El An order was received from | Washington to condemn this war ma- terial and sell It at auction, The order | bore a date very close to that of See | retary Seward's note to the French { Emperor It was carried out with prowmptuess, The ragged and l-equip | ped army of Juarez was In camp just | river, There mar American uniforms and on the American of In great lots the stores were | Paso, across the wis no ket for the equipment glide the river knocked down to the only bidders for next to nothing, The clothing and other supplies were hauled across the river, and the Mexican army was out fitted with what had been Intended | for the Union armies, The new clothes were very acceptable to the Mexican ariny. “But I nited orded of the comfort moral ef of Ju Mexi tlie ex-officer material i iit the “the Rye States, was nothing to t the afl forces The enn republicans, clad in the blue of tes, and with “1 fect produced upon arez and upon the enemy [nite Hin wearing belts and arms NS’ conspicn {oO carrying moved somnthward Mi r ously displayed y ward the of Xico, sweeping ' y Looking Hnpon the ALIAS OUND INVENTED A B ARY something About F Herman § INCH Waiey Hans used 1% to where the bound wiween Guiana and Venez traced i ta the Holland had nor the tery upon Ore ee territory 1d treaties by Brit He only expressed his opinion as whi the it to (reat Of transferred tion jis which she nature intends that entire and gist edd (sreat id have of been the witershied shou the Essequibo river, which had Spaniards and the Duteh Schomburgk was afterwards employ i odd by orate iis map amd boundary line and for his services was made a baronet He was also appointed to the consular corps of Great Britain, and served in | San Domingo and Siam, where died, | contributions to geographical and his torical Hterature, She Remembered the Cure. Mr. N. B. Vesey, living in Durant, | Miss. has an old black-and-tan terrier { named Tricksy, of which the following { singular incidents are related. It hap | pened that early in her puppy dog { state, Tricksy suffered from a serious attack of the mange which baffled for a long time all efforts for its relief. At last a young negro boy on the place sald that he could cure Tricksy by clipping off the tips of the dog's ears and tail, which resulted eficaciously. It would appear that the dog never forgot the remedy which proved such #t boon in her case, for since then every time she gives birth to a litter of pups almost her first attention to the young offspring is to bite off the tips of each one's ears and tail. Not 0%: of then was ever known to suffer from the mange, ‘ LEW WAKLACE'S STORY, Was, General Lew Wallace Yesterday re i markable extent the wonderful city and memory of blackbirds “At my n ville,” said mA over | Crawfords home the General, in course of these trees he the They came In great leave 0(f Y were a great nuisance, and | I stood for two | hundreds 10 killing did struck by and the eveulpg but ian rest not seem Iu fear or grief want to part company with me and hospitality, I then devised A MODERN LAB "RINT Track of Statics. O13 { T rn. ns "responds Yim ut this nap up, inst out of ti ar track sicond street before the sta th roasted on its burden of cai fn siding like a nesxsed from its forward and glides WH moter ~F tn m re Nowly ih tw rd It # stop under the depot shed in, slowly as akes are applied, COCR 1 Hardl “1 forth whe un have the passengers another train rclls it, » the pathway ih enon by Keen magy thiz tower-house «. Grand Central St. £5 in New York city. Por they ovr know the intric acies of this inter.» ng modern laby rinth, where more ifn paths and by paths are to be fused, in all probabili ty, than in any ojet! place of the same size in the world, Suppose you «a™r this rectangular house with one of four railroad friends and go up stoa¥. Here there ir » kng “key-boarea” as the men call it consisting of ars hundred and fou: numbered frog levers. You see the men in charge gasp lever after lever, apparently at psndom; youn hear the sharp click of hese gun-like rods as they move back wands or forwards, and then as yow see a red light flash white or & white red two blocks away, you are told ¥y one of the men at the levers, that & path haz been cleareq for the Stag ford local or the Empire State express. If you look in the room underneath it seems like the interior of a huge plano-board. Here are sti ioving wires and bars, each one con. nected above to its particular iron key. Beneath they spread out in evers direc tion, like the threadlike legs of « epider, each connected with its special rail or switch or light, and never in. terfering with it« neighbor, se delicate MA i then another AEtance clears the levers is yards of the those - «£ Af you go pairs fime hear Mr charge of ti 4 {ey about the help the mechanism up a second to Anderson, imap in talk $ Cannot you lke n Lhe ii think again now To be et and pullea, mon on kes f.etead of five ounigainie "stock and bag between there Found a Petrified Pony. i passed through Belton, Texas, reports i singular find made by him durise a attle hanting ruld recently. The find was nothing more nor less than a pets pony. standing erect aod coms plete in all its parts, Emmet says that Le and his partner, B. C. Woodville, were riding across the prairie late one ifternoon when their tired ponies neighed and whinnied as if they were aware of the presence of another an imal, ooking around, they discoverad what they thought was a hronche teth: ered 10 a mesquite which erowaned the sumait of a little knoll to the north: ward. They found that the horse was fastened by a chain, but stood so rigid ly still, and seemed altogether so mys terlous, that their own horses reared and plunged as if in fright. Finally they dismounted, and found that the pony was petrified, not a hair nor a hoot amiss. Emmet says that some ranch- an years age must have chained the poor horse there, leaving him to starve upon the plains. As the ribs of the animal are pizinly vicible in the pet. tification, and be seems to have been otherwise much emaciated, this is most probably the case. Emmet will arrange to have the strange find ex. hibited in some museum, 8 young cowbor whe Clay Emmet,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers