The Corvallis gazette., May 28, 1896, Image 4

SIGNIFICANCE OF
OVERCOAT
A GB1T
Upon the tongue, yellowness of the skin and
right ribs and shoulder blade. Is that the vic
tim of these discomforts Is bilious. Toe "proper
caper" under such circamstancea is to take
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which alo cures
chills aud fever, constipation, dyspepsia, then
matio and kidney complaints aud nervousness.
She Maude? Oh, she's one of the friends of
my youth. He I didn't take her to be as old as
that.
. Two bottles of Piso's Care for Consump
tion cared me of. a bad lung trouble. Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26, 1895.
BE W ABE or OINTMENTS FOB CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
As mercHry will surely destroy the sense of
smell aud completely derange the whole system
when euteriug it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from tnem. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney fc Co., To
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and la taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be lure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by drugirists, price 76c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
FITS. An fits stopped me by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after the first
day's use. Marvelous cores. Treatise and 92.00
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,
Ml Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Tby Oxbmia tor breaifaat.
- Tina's:
Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, the ener
getic become enervated. Ton know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Tared
Feeling by great force of will. But this
is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not rone stand
such strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves," and the result is seen in un
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tration," in every direction. That tired
Feel
ing is(a positive proof of thin, weak, im
pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue
of the body. The necessity of taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling
is, therefore, apparent to every one, and
the good it will do you is equally beyond
question. Remembei that
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All drugirists. II.
Prepared only by C. L Hood 4c Co., Lowell, Mass.
HnnH'c. Pllle; are e7 to take, easy
I IUUU a l"3 to operate. 25 cents.
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
"Just Don't Feel Well,"
SLbRLIYER PILLS
are the One Thing to use.
-. Only One for a Dose.
Bold by Drorglsta at 2Bo. a box
Samples mailed free. Address
Or. Bosanko Med. Co. Phila. Pa.
FRAZER
BEST IN THE WORLD.
AXLE
CREASE
Its wearing qualitiesare onturpasfed, actually
outlastiug two boxes of any other brand Fiee
from Animal Oils. OKT THE GENUINE.
FOR 8ALB BY OREGON AND
-WASHINGTON MERCHANTS
and Dealers generally.
WHO CARRIES THE LARGEST
Line of Cutlery , Sporting Goods,
Barber suppllesandBazaarGoodsT Why. don t
you know
THE WILL a FINCK COMPANY 7
They will supply you with anything you want
at lowest market prices, fiend for General Cata
logue or Catalogue of Sporting Goods or Barber
Supplies. 820 Market Street, San Francise, Cat.
If
Your Dealer f-
will not sell you "ClW
the sjm V
At""
-s-
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINQS
we will.
Write us for free samples showing
labels and materials.
- " Home Dressmaking," a new book by Miss
Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladies' Home Journal,
telling how to put on Bias Velveteen Skirt B'.id
Ings sent for 25c, postage paid.
5. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 609, N. V. City.
T$ this ivbat ails you?!
Have yon a feeling
of weight in tbe 1
Stomach Bloating (
after eatings Belch
ing of Wind Vomit- I
Ing of Food Water-
brash Heart born f
Bad Taste in the
Month in tbe Mora- 1
ing Palpitation of '
the Htartdue toDis- 1
tension of Stomach
Cankered Month 1
Gas in the Bowels
Loss of Flesh
Fickle Appetite ,
Depressed, Irritable '
Condition of the (
Mind Dizziness 1
Beadache Constlp- i
atioa or Diarrnosar
Then yon have
IWSPFPfUA
in one of Its many forms. The one positive core I
for this distressing complaint is
ilcKcr $ Dyspepsia cadets,
by mall, prepaid, an receipt of 35 cents
Charles Ram&bt. Hotel Imnertal. New York.
tsays: "I suffered horribly from dyspepsia, but J
, ACKER MEDICINE CO., 16 A 18 Chambers St., H.Y.
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING - ,
For- sals T all Dnaviata. SS Coats a kettle ,
CURES eHf RF ail flSf FAILS.
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. TJse
tn time. boki ry aragmsts.
THE
A BISHOP'S WILD RIDE
RODE FORTY MILES CLINGING TO THE
STEPS OF A VESTIBULE CAR.
Hons; on Desperately While the Train
Flew on at the Kate of Fifty Miles an
Hour A Keen Wind and Rain Cut Into
His Flesh.
Bishop John J. Esher, 72 years of age,
bead of the Evangelical association of
Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, bad an
exciting experience the other night that
would have tried the nerves of a stronger
and younger
man. However,
he has - been all
over tbe world,
bas crossed the
Atlantic 30 times
and is not easily
frightened. . Bis
latest adventure
was riding on the
lower step of a
BISHOP ESHER.
sleeping car on a
fast train going at the rate of 60 miles
an hour, he being unable to either get
off the train or into the car. Bishop
Esher had been going the rounds of the
churches in his diocese, bis last stop be
ing at Beddick, Ills., a small town on
tbe St. Louis division of the Wabash
railroad. He preached to a large congre
gation there. He lives in Chicago. ;
The limited train came through Red
dick at 4 o'clock in the morning and
stopped at a water tank for a few min
utes, so the bishop, accompanied by Rev.
Jacob Schwartz, pastor of the Beddick
cbnrcb, drove to the tank' and waited.
When the train came along, the vener
able bishop mounted the steps of the .last
sleeper just as the cars began to move.
But being incumbered by a heavy satchel
he could not knock on the vestibule cur
tain so as to attract the attention of , the
porter. '
Faster and faster the train moved,
and the bishop, his flesh cut by the
keen sleet driven by a strong wind, and
thoroughly drenched by a heavy rain,
clung to the railing of tbe platform for
dear life. Station after station flew by,
and the train showed no disposition to
stop, although the aged prelate prayed
that it might. But it was tbe limited,
and would not pause until it reached
Englewood, 40 miles from Beddick.
Almost dead from cold, tbe bishop bring
on, although his senses were nearly
gone, and several times he thought he
would surely lose bis grip, but he didn't,
and just as the train was drawing up to
the station at Englewood the colored
porter happened to look out. '.
"Fo' de Lawd'8 sake," he gasped, as
be saw the white haired bishop balanc
ing himself on the lower step, and, has
tily unlocking the door in the vestibule
curtain, be seized tbe old man by the
shoulders . and dragged him - inside.
Stimulants judiciously administered
soon restored tbe bishop, and when the
train rolled into tbe Dearborn ' station
be bad almost recovered from his exeit
ing experience.
The bishop said that,' although be had
traveled a great deal, this was decidedly
the roughest trip of his life. Cincin
nati Enquirer. - '
A MOVING MOUNTAIN, f
It Moves Fifteen Feet a. Day Causing
Great Alarm and Mnch Wonder.
The object of greatest interest in con
tinental Europe at this minute is a
walking mountain in Gard, France,
which is moving toward the river of the
same name at the rate of 16 feet a day.
Tbe advance bas destroyed tbe machin
ery in the pits of the Grand Combe col
liery and nearly a mile of tbe Alais rail
way. Tbe great tbing now is to prepare
new channels for the Gard and Gardon
rivers, which are sure, when tbe land
slide comes, to be completely choked up.
Six hundred persons have been obliged
to leave their homes at Grand Combe.
The lower strata of tbe mountain, which
rises sheer from the valley, are grit and
green marL Both ha e given way owing
to filtration of rain. Recently 6,000 per
sons went from Nimea to see the mov
ing mountain. The noise it makes: is
frightful, and there are wide cracks; in
all directions. Nobody is allowed to go
on the mountain or into the valley on
which it advances. New York Journal.
Tbe single oar propulsion common
among the boatmen of almost every
country is on the principle best seen in
the tail of the fish.
Papier mache shoes for horses have
been recently introduced, with, it is
said, gratifying results. :
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. - There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sicknesp are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the'
one remedy. which promotes internal
' cleanliness without debilitating the
, organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important," in order to get its bene
; ticial effects, to! note when you pur
chase, that yon have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed.- If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
ksed and gives most general satisfaction.
SURE CURE for PILES
lusts sad Blind. Bleeding- or Prttntdiac Pile! vieta at mm to
DR. Bfc8AN-KO'8ll.l REMEDY. w '
iDCstorto tsuiors. A ssvittre ecr,. Circular, Ire. Prigs
Ms. Dmaii.uorsuU. D.S4SAftkO, PaUa, Pa.
A WOMAN BURGLAR.
Had the Horrible Fate to Be Caught by a
Mere Man.
A woman burglar was captured ' in
Paterson, N. J.', on Saturday night She
was caught fairly in the act of robbing
the borne of Josiah P. Doremus, a real
estate dealer. ; No formal ; charge of
breaking and entering was lodged
against her. She was committed to the
Passaio county jail by Recorder Senior
for three months merely as a disorderly
person.
Mrs. Doremus retired early, and short
ly before 10 o'clock imagined she beard
a noise as of breaking glass underneath
her bedroom at tbe side of the house.
Her husband was not at home, and Mrs.
Doremus called to her servant, Maggie
Hagen, who was in the kitchen, to make
an investigation. : " ' -
Maggie made a tour of the building
and found that a pane of glass in the
side parlor window had been broken,
Making closer scrutiny of the room, she
discovered a woman crouched in the
corner behind a chair. The girl scream
ed when she saw the intruder, and tbe
latter flew for the door the moment she
was discovered.
George Slingland, a fireman, was
passing the bouse at the time, and, hear
ing the servant girl's screams, rushed
in. The female burglar made her way
through the front door, only to fall into
the arms of the fireman, who is a tall,
powerful fellow.
The fireman took bis prisoner to the
nearest patrol box and bad ber removed
to police headquarters. There she was
immediately recognized as Jeanette
Phillis, an old "rounder," who bas
scores of times been arrested for drunk
enness and Vagrancy, but for nothing
more serious. .
There is no doubt that the woman in
tended to rob the Doremus bouse. She
bad removed all of the silverware in
the dining room from the sideboard and
placed it in a pile on tbe floor.
She had made preparations to wrap
tbe' plunder in a parcel, and in a few
minutes, but for tbe interruption, would
have made a successful coup on ber first
attempt New York Herald.
SUING A DEAD MAN.
A Carious Case That la Now on Trial at
- Lemars, la.
- A breach of promise case against a
dead man is a peculiar affair, but such is
the case of Hnbner versus Reikhoff, now
on trial before Judge Frank B. Gaynor
in tbe district court of Le Mars, la. '
Mrs. Amanda J. Hubner, aged 36,
good - looking and fairly educated, was
tbe housekeeper of William Reikhoff for
about two years shortly before his death,
which occurred in Lemars Sept. 8, 1894.
He purchased a fine residence in Le
mars, fnrnisbed it richly, and installed
Mrs. Hnbner as housekeeper. . She served
in that capacity for several months and
then went home to Grinnell, and Mr.
Reikhoff '8 daughter attended to the
household. ' -
After the death of Mr. Reikhoff his
last will showed he bad not provided
for Mrs. Hnbner and she began a suit
for $15,000 . against the estate on the
ground of a breach of promise of mar
riage. '
The deceased was a scholar of rare at
tainments and very eccentric. He devot
ed himself to books, and declared that
he had no time to read newspapers. One
of the wills that was produced in court
was a literary gem. Several months be
fore his death be bad a coffin construct
ed of two inch oak and lined with cop
per. In it he was buried at bis old home
in Toledo, la. He had traveled mnch m
his later ' years and was a writer upon
political and economic questions. He
was greatly beloved by his children and
by friends who penetrated his reserve
and eccentricity. Chicago Tribune.
WANTED . A PERFECT WIFE.
Odd Trial, Out of Which Londoners Are
' Getting Lots of Fnn.
- All London is laughing over tbe trial
of the managers of the World's Great
Marriage association, which ' cleared
$26,000 profit in ten months in its al
leged efforts to get husbands and wives
for its subscribers.
The witnesses thus far have been men
of some means, including a tobacconist,
a hairdresser and a law student.
The fourth one was a man who de
clared himself to be the champion back
gammon player of England. He sub
scribed for a wife of good, sound judg
ment, able to swim, play backgammon,'
of a philosophical turn of mind and
able to see without spectacles. -
Sir Frank Lockwood asked him if
ever in the whole course of his life he
saw a woman with all these qualifica
tions. The witness admitted that while in
correspondence with a certain Alice
May be was also writing to 51 other la-,
dies. The prosecution charges that the
association kept what is called a
"Bertha" book, full of names of ficti
tious ladies, most of tbe letters to Wife
hunters being -in one handwriting, and
the book was necessary as the business
grew so as to keep track of what women
each man had been corresponding with.
Notable lawyers are engaged on the
case, and are making much more fnn
out of it than would heretofore have
been believed, possible in an. English
court Julian. Ralph in New ' York
Journal. '
. ' . Before He Went to Boston.
A couple of . naive remarks roay be
worth repeating : ' -
A guest at one of our big hotels while
going down in tbe elevator remarked to
the colored elevator man, "I want to go
to the wharf where the tea was thrown
overboard. " " Well, " replied the man,
looking mystified, "you'd better inquire
at tbe office. I reckon that was before 1
came here. I've only been in Boston'
about a year!'. ' -;
The other remark was made by an
Irishman in the Museum of Fine Arts.
He was looking at the Morse collection
and said to bis companion f "Mike, will
ye Ink at all them pots from Japan.
What a counthray that must be for mustard!"-
Boston Transcript
;f ' . . Paternal Adriee. - '
"Yasser," said little Ben Peachblow,
"w'en I gits er big man, I'ze gwinter
be a artic 'splorer, sbo's yer bawn. " ...
"Shet up dat talk right now, " said
his father severely. " Whut f oh you
gwine 'splorin?"
. "Gwinter fin de nawf pole."
"Sonny, you hyob me say dis: Lef
de nawf pole 'lone. Git yer se'f er good
razzer an er strop. Den go out in s 'arch
ob er fus' class babber pole, an yes
gwinter be jes' as much use' in de com
mon 'ty an inj'y er heap mo comfort"
Washington Star.
AN AMAZING STORY.
HOW THE GREAT AND RICH B. AND O.
RAILROAD WAS WRECKED.
Champagne That Cost Million Robert
Garrett, Flashed With Wine, Told His
Secret Thomas Scott Anticipated Him.
"Mary Garrett's Fine Loyalty.
. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
arrived in the hands of receivers.
Its descent in that direction began
when Robert Garrett opened a certain
bottle of champagne. That was the
dearest bottle of champagne on record.
It cost millions of dollars. , .
- The Baltimore and Ohio is the oldest
team railroad in this country. The
first stone of ''its ' roadbed was laid in
Baltimore on the Fourth of July, 1828,
with elaborate ceremony. Over its orig
inal length of nine miles mules dragged
its oars. Then Peter Cooper, a manu
facturer of New York, took to Balti
more a steam engine a curious concern,
something like a boiler with a stovepipe
in it And Cooper's engine broke down,
and the horse express beat it. Then
came the grasshopper engines that were
exhibited at the World's fair, the em
bryonio germs of the tremendous loco
motives of today.- So, historically, tbe
Baltimore and Ohio is extremely interesting.-
, -i f
Tbe road grew. It was the first to
cross the Alleghany mountains and tap
the great west It grew, and, thanks to
the energy, the executive capacity, the
untiring labor of John W. Garrett, it
thrived in time.-
Garrett was of the type of Commo
dore Vanderbilt; who created tbe New
York Central, and of Thomas A. Scott,
tbe father of the Pennsylvania. Garrett
knew everything about a railroad from
the ties to the president's desk. Under
his management tbe road rose to a pros-
PRESIDENT J. K. COWEN.
perity that even he had not dreamed of.
The Baltimore and Ohio became tbe city
of Baltimore and the state of Ohio and
controlled both. .-
John W. Garrett died in 1884, and
his son, Robert Garrett, succeeded bim
as president of the B. and O. Robert
Garrett suffered the disadvantage of
having a great father. Robert Garrett
was a luxurious millionaire. Tbe Gar
rett holding of B. - and O. stock was
then 57,000 shares of the 150,000.
- Robert Garrett was the center of the
social system of Baltimore. ' He wished
besides to rival his great father . as a
railroad man. ' - -
There was one railroad between Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. Robert Gar
rett wanted it for tbe Baltimore and
Ohio. ' Thomas A. Scott wanted it for
the Pennsylvania railroad.
that railroad was the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore. Jnst at that
time it was naturally the most desira
ble thing in the world to the Baltimore
and Ohio and to the Pennsylvania.
Robert Garrett generally got anything
he wanted. Wanting the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore, he looked
aronnd to see how he could get it. . He
learned that several of the largest own
ers of the stock lived In Boston. .They
owned almost , half the stock, and with
that in his possession Robert Garrett
could easily get control of the majority.
So he went to Boston. .. His negotia
tions were eminently successful. . His
offer for the stock was accepted. Robert
Garrett went to JNew York. Already in
bis mind's eye he saw the Baltimore
and Ohio trains rolling into the Phila
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore de
pot at Broad and Prime streets, Phila
delphia, for all that remained was to
sign some papers." ! - -
Now, be it remembered, Robert Gar
rett was never a self contained man. He
drank deep. Arrived in New York, be
went to a dinner party with some of bis
old friends. r Some corporation lawyers
were among them. .
: At that dinner the bottle of cham
pagne that cost millions was opened.
Robert Garrett drank it Flushed, he
could not keep his triumphant secret :
"Congratulate me, "he cried. "Drink
to the B. and O. and her .outlet to Phil
adelphia. In two days I will control the
P., W. and R"
More corks popped. But one man,
whose legs were under the mahogany,
did not drink. He excused himself about
10 p. m., pleaded a pressing engagement
and left tbe table. ' He took the first
train be could "catch to Philadelphia.
There he was driven to tbe . bonse of
Thomas A. " Scott, Rittenhouse square
and Eighteenth street It was long aft
er midnight. He aroused Mr. Scott, a
plain man. Mr. Scott went down stairs
with his nightgown tucked in bis trou
sers and bis stockingless feet in slippers.
The man who bad dined with Robert"
Garrett told Scott of Garrett's boast -
"In two days?" -mused Scott aloud.
"We'll see." : ; "
' Instantly Scott sent for his assistant,
Captain John P. Green, now vice presi
dent of .the Pennsylvania railroad, and
for some of the directors. The confer
ence lasted until daylight That morn
ing Captain Green took the first train to
Boston. . Other men close to Scott went
flying in the directions where they knew
P., W. and B. stock was held. 1
V By 2 o'clock the next day the paper
were signed that gave the Pennsylvania
control of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore. The. stock was to be de
livered in New York that nigbt Cap
tain Green went to Philadelphia, and in
stantly returned to New York carrying
a big satchel. ; The satchel looked as if
he was going on a long journey, . It was
fat and heavy. R. D. Barkley, assistant
to the president of the Pennsylvania,
helped Captain Green carry it.
That satchel contained more than f3,
000.000. Cantain Green naid it down
on tbe nail spot cash, and the P., W. I
and B. shares were handed over to bim. !
When Robert Garrett awoke on what be
. '' '' ' 4'
firmly believed was to be the morning
of bis triumph, tbe newspapers were
fall of tbe deal between the Pennsylva
nia and the P., W. and B.
- Inexpressibly mortified, chagrined be
yond measure, Robert . Garrett deter
mined in June, 1885, to build a line of
bis own to Philadelphia. First it was
necessary to get legislative permission
to enter Philadelphia. That seemed dif
ficult Tbe Pennsylvania had the pull
of all its locomotives with the legisla
ture of Pennsylvania and with the Phil
adelphia city councils. The Pennsylva
nia fought Garrett with all its strength.
But Robert Garrett, on bis mettle,
got permission for his road to enter
Philadelphia in 40 days. . It cost bim
$500,000. He paid his secret agents
well; he advertised liberally; be ex
pended large sums in fees to counsel.
There were those who insisted that
it should be spelled c-o-n-n-o-i:l.
Tbe Pennsylvania road, finding that
Robert Garrett could get into Philadel
phia, determined to patch up a truce
with him. They agreed to pay bim all
the liabilities be had incurred looking
to the construction of the road to Phil
adelphia. They made other agreements
that would have profited tbe B. and O. ,
and Robert Garrett decided not to build
the road. He estimated that the project
had already cost 92,000,000. Tbe Penn
sylvania was ready to pay that
It had really cost .$8,000, 000. The
Pennsylvania withdrew from the agree
ment Tbe game was not worth tbe
candle to them. Robert Garrett built his
road. It proved a fearful drain on tbe
B. and a The road floated f 17,000,000
of securities on tbe strength of that road
between Philadelphia and Baltimore.
But a large part of that money was di
verted to other parts of tbe B, and O.
system and was dissipated by peculiar
financiering.
The B. and O. found itself on the
brink of insolvency in October, 1887.
Drexel, Morgan 8c Co which is to say,
J. Pierpont Morgan advanced tbe mon
ey that delayed the day of reckoning.
But, before lending a cent, Mr. Morgan
demanded that Robert Garrett resign
the presidency.
Perhaps be had beard that Robert
Garrett, at that time, owned 140 pairs
of trousers. It is extremely improbable
that old John W. Garrett ever owned
two pairs of trousers at one time.
- Whether or not he knew about tbe
trousers, Mr. Morgan, surely knew -of
Robert Garrett's eccentricities. In
word, Robert Garrett's mind was un
balanced. . He was a paretic.
Samuel Spencer, who was vice presi
dent of tbe Baltimore and Ohio, became
president in Mr. Garrett's stead, Mr.
Spencer is of the firm of Drexel, Mor
gan & Co., and he is a fine railroad man.
He began to economize rapidly. He up
set all tbe traditions of the Garrett
management He smashed Baltimore's
gods. All the Garrett family, all Mary
land, rose in protest " - ;
Miss Mary Garrett, who,-of course,
inherited a great fortune from ber fa
ther, old John W., put ber band in ber
pocket. She loyally paid off a large part
of the road's obligations to Drexel, Mor
gan & Co. Then Samuel Spencer had to
go. Then came Charles F. Mayer as
president His was an extravagant ad
ministration. During it the once pros
perous railroad steadily sunk deeper and
deeper in the mire of floating debt, bad
bookkeeping and the payment of un
earned dividends.
And it is said Stephen Little, the ex
pert accountant who went to Baltimore
to examine tbe Baltimore and Ohios
books, fonnd the books doctored. There
are hints of journal entries that bear the
initials of tbe officer requiring them to
be made, thus to relieve the accountant
of the responsibility. " -
Enhancement of the market prices of
securities is made on the books to appear
as income, and no change was made
when ' the value of tbe securities again
declined. It is understood, too, that Mr.
Little fonnd 150 engines laid up, use
less for want of repairs. .
John K. Cowen, who resigned his
seat in congress' to become tbe Balti
more and Ohio's president, is now made
a receiver of the property for the United
States courts. He will continue to oper:
ate tne raiiroaa mucn astnougn notning
had happened, but the creditors of the
company will be told when they press
their claims: "You can do nothing. This
company is in the hands of tbe courts."
New York World.
: A Royal Romance.
. That romance is not entirely wanting
even in royal marriages is shown by the
pretty story which precedes the engage
ment of the king of Portugal. - Prince
Carlos, who was known at that time as
tbe Duke of Braganza, was on tbe waj
to Venice to celebrate bis betrothal to
the Archduchess Marie Valerie, daughter
of the Austrian emperor, when, upon his
arrival in Paris, he - received news that
her imperial highness had changed her
mind. . The prince was unwilling to re
turn without a bride, and sought the
advice of the Marquise de la Ferronay,
an old friend of the family. : Her lady
ship showed bim tbe picture of a young
girl, wbo, she said, was rich, talented
and equal in rank. "I will have her,
whoever she maybe," exclaimed Carlos.
"Where can she be seen?" "According
to this morning's paper," replied tbe
marquise, "her royal highness, the Prin
cess Amelie of Orleans, arrived yester
day in Nice." Three days later tbe duke
and princess met for the first time, and
shortly afterward their betrothal was
announced.
A Bicycle Tournament.
The fashionable people of Washing
ton are going to give a novel entertain
ment for the benefit of a local charity.
It will be a bicycle tournament, and the
ladies and gentlemen of the swagger
set will participate in races and other
feats of; skill and valor on tbe grounds
of tbe old Vannees mansion. Chicago
Record. . s
- " Marked "Confidential." -
: That the X rays can pierce letters is
another source of terror to politicians.
Still, however, there is nothing surer of
publication - than a ' communication
marked "confidential." It is given out
with great ceremony every time it is re
ceived. Philadelphia Press.
Work will shortly be begun on a dry
dock which, when -.completed, will be
large enough to admit the largest vessel
entering New York harbor. The plans
for the new dock bave been "completed
and the work is now being prepared.
" Tbe new dock will be built at Erie
basin, Brooklyn, by the recently incor
porated Internal Drydock and Con
struction company of New York. Tbe
cost will be about $300,000, and it is
expected that it will be completed with
in nine months.
ALL CHICAGO KNOWS HIM.
W. W. Watson. Leading Real' Estate Man, Restored to
Health bv Paine's Celery Compound.
Chicago, May 25. Mr. W. W. Wat
ion's reputation throughout tbe West
for unerring judgment in the valuation
of land has made him foremost among
the most conservative, careful class of
investors in Chicago.
Unlike many bard driven business
men, the owner of "Alpine Heights."
that splendid suburb of Chicago, has
not neglected his health on account of
his exacting business. The following
anrequested statement from Mr. Wat
son shows how consistent with bis life
long, careful, conscientious and success
ful business habits has been hia atten
tion to getting well. He states in tbe
Times-Herald:
"Upon the recommendation of a
friend, I used Paine's celery compound
for headaches, constipation, indigestion
and loss of sleep, and found it all it
was recommended to be. I suffer no-
more from headaches, sleep soundly at
night, and am now in perfect health.
This is the only medicine that I bave
ever taken for these complaints, which
has benefited me at all.
" W. "W WATSON, 225 Dearborn st"
Bnsy men and women are apt to
think there is always time to get well
The fact that only one person in a hun
dred dies of old age shows how reck- .
lessly men and women postpone at-J
tending to their health and allow it to
go to pieces while they devote them
selves heart and soul to affairs that are
trifling in comparison. Wives and
mothers have no greater duty than to
see that those dear to them do not be
come so absorbed in the work of provid
ing for the household as to lose their
health and shorte their days,
i No more thoughtful step could be
taken during the spring days that are
now here than to urge such tired and
often irritable home providers to take
Paine's celery compound. Tbete are
thousands of homes where overwork has
- Ornaments In India. .
In India, for the mass of the people,
tbe purchase of ornaments is almost the
one form of indulgence to which a man
who has made a little money treats him
self. Ordinarily the man who has saved
a few rupees does not change the nature
of his food or tbe style of his clothing,
nor does he invest in articles of furni
ture. What he does if he is of a cautious
and saving nature is to put his rupees
in a hiding place, but if be is inclined
for show be indulges his fancy by put
ting gold or -silver ornaments on the per
son i, of his wife and children.
These ornaments are the very last
things to be parted with on a reverse of
fortune, and even in tbe lowest social
depths they are not put on the market
until the last piece of coined money has
vanished and no household utensils of
brass or copper are left with which to
obtain a coin. '
OFFICE OP
Black well's Durham Tobacco company.
To ALL
Who Retail
TOBACCO.
off
to -
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM I
TOBACCO
If voa have any difflcnltr In t
sap, cut out this
your oroer to your
Chichester English.
THE ORIQINAL AND GENUINE.
Ijaales, at DrncxiM tor aUeaeaM-i MnglU Ihamo Srmd in Bed an 0oU sutallia
11 11 ilnil .llli IiI.ii itlilin. ThMMhwbaa tow SubmtitKtimmM mmd Imtlmltmm
all sUsi ia pamsaard baxi, piss wrappCTs, are aaaaersms aierfHta. At Dnigtta, sasf as .
e.ia ma tor pantaaUrs, unimoaiala. and "Keller fin ladles,- atlMMr, by ratara Matl.
le.OOO Tetttmmilals. Samt Paper. Sold T all Local Dravglata,
OHIOHJCBTBK CHEMICAL CO SS1 Madlsaa PHILADELPHIA. FA. i
It the name of Woman's Friend. It is - "sa, uniformly snccees
fnl in relieving the backaches, headaches. H C 3 lfT and weakness
which burden and shorten a woman's " life. Thousands oi
women testuy lor it. it will give neaiui and strength
and make, life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists.
BLUMAUEE-FRANK DBUG CO., Pobtland, Agents.
led v worrying, fretting and despond
ency, that need only Paine's celery
comprmnd to banish the unhealthy at
mosphere and make things bright and
cheerful again
It is the only spring remedy uni
versally prescribed by physicians. It
makes people well by giving them a
hearty appetite and a relish for their
food. Hard-worked men and women,
the nervous, weak and debilitated, get
new strength, fresh nerve energy and
a purer, more vigorous blood supply
from Paine's celery compound.
This most valuable nerve and brain
invigorator and restorer practically
demonstrates the lifelong conviction of
its eminent discoverer, Professor
Phelps, M. D , LL D , of Dartmouth
College. Professor Phelps was for a
long time convinced that sound nutri
tion was the keystone of firm health,
and ' that where there were signs of
poorly nourished nerve tissues, and of
thin, pale-colored blood, some means
must be devised to supply these defici
encies briskly aud rapidly. Professor
Phelp prepared Paine's celery com
pound on this basia It bas proved an
invigorator. strengthener and a great
spring purifier, such as the world has
never enjoyed before our day.
Tomorrow, or next day, or the day
after is not soon enough to look about
getting rid of weakness or disease.
Take Paine's celery compound today.
There is no time equal to these early
spring - days for throwing off poor
health. There are few persons who do
not need to take a spring remedy.
Many not downright, sick, but tired
or ailing, would be immensely bene
fited by taking Paine's celery com
pound, especally at this particularly
favorable season of the year.
This great compound will banish
that tired feeling, cleanse the blood and
regulate tbe nerves.
Scrofula
Hiss Delia Stevens, of Boston. Mass,
writes: I have always suffered from
hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried
various remedies, and many reliable
physicians, bnt none relieved me. After
taaing Dottles or
I am now well. I
am very grateful
to yon, as I feel
that it saved me
from a life of un
told air fin v. and
shall take pleasure in speaking only
words of praise for the wonderful med
icine, and in recommending it to an.
Treatise on
Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed
free to any ad
dress. N. P. N. U. No. 651 S. F. N. U. No. 728
CURED!
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa. jp
DURHAM, N. C
Dear Sir:
You are entitled to receive
FREE from your wholesale dealer,
JJHITE STAR SOAP with ell
Blackwell's Genuine
Durham Smoking
Tobacco you buy. One bar
of soap Free with each pound,
whether 16 oz.t 8 oz., 4 oz., or
a oz., packages.
- We have notified every whole
sale dealer in the United States
that we will supp!y them with soap
to give you FREE. Order a good
supply of GENUINE DURHAM at
once, and insist on getting your
soap. One bar of Soap FREE with
,ach pound voa buv. Soao la
ered for a limited time, so order
day. - Yours very truly.
COMPANY.
notice and sand It with
- -.
1 . a
wnoiesaie dealer.
Red Cross Diamond Brand
Ttn.alT SaTfe. An&anansWMaPIH krak.
The very remarkable and certain
relief given woman byoMOOEE'S
REVEALED EMXY has triven
Xfr