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r E -u DAILY HEHaLu WtDNESOAY, JANUARY 30 1901 THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ALWAYS CURES. Senator Dwyer Gives Full Credit to Paine's Celery Compound. Paine's Celery Compound has been for years, and is now, the general pre scription of most eminent practitioners of medicine in this country. It is the result of the best scientific knowledge and research of iho last quarter of a century. It id in no sense a patent medicine, and for that reason more physicians of high standing are using, prescribing, and recommending it than any other remedy. Senator Dwyer has used various medicines, and they had done him no good. Just how i-aine's Celery Com paund was first brought to his atten tion, he does not remember, but it has done so much for bis health that it has no more enthusiastic advocate in the -ity of Chicago. He gives full credit to Paine's Celery Compound for the great improvement in his health. "Senate Chamber General Assembly, Springfield. 111., Feb. 25. lf00. "Gentlemen: It is with sincere pleasure that I furnish this testimo nial to the superior merits of Paine's Celery Compound. I have found it an efficacious and agreeable remedy for various complains which refused to pield to other forms of treatment, and I can cheerfullv recommend it. "EDWARD M. DWYER." Senator Dwyer has held many posi tions of trust, both in the city and state. Elected Southwest town clerk, before he had concluded his term. Mayor Washburne appointed him superintendent in the city water office. Later he became the west town assess or, and in 1894 was elected to the Ill AT BLOODY ANGLE. How Sergeant Fasnaeht Captured a Rebel Flag. The story of how Sergeant Fasnaeht captured a rebel flag at the Bloody Angle is one of the most exciting epi sodes of the civil war. The affair took place while the advance force of the union army was moving through the wilderness towards Richmond. Fas naeht was a sergeant in company A of the 99th. and here is the exploit as related by Carl Hovey in "The Medal of Honor" series in Everybody's Mag azine. "There was a commotion: riflemen showed their heads and doubled their fire, a confederate flag was flung up high above all. The sight of this flag in an instant made another man of Sergeant Fasnaeht. In his mind's eye he saw himself the captor of the rebel flag. The idea flashed upon him all in one confused moment, and then took shape in a definite determination. But as he ran round the right of his com pany and sprang ahead of the men. he appeared only one among a mad group who were rushing straight at an invin cible earth-wall which had promised their destruction. "The wall doled out destruction to the lines of soldiers, one by one. Be hind this was a ditch filled with water, and from the opposite side of the ditch rose the earthworks, with the men in dirty gray discharging their bayonet ted muskets in rain and smoke and the flag waving over all. The few men that were ahead were caught fast in the first entanglement; but as they fal tered, struggling, the mass of the line crashed heavily against their barks and pushed them through into the ditch. Fasnaeht felt himself hnrled forward had struck down the soMier directly in front of him with tha but of his musket, and found himself standing on top of the earth mound. The flag was only a few feet away. Us rushed at the color-bearer, a tall man who was holding the flag high; with outstretched arm he yelled to him to surrender. "A section of the fighting came be tween them. The man with the colors and the soldiers about him dropped inside the defences and ran off toward some woods. Before Fasnaeht could follow the smoke and fog had hidden r inois stale senate, in which body he took a prominent part during last winter's session. Senator Dwyer has recommended Paine's Celery Compound to many of his friends, and has yet to hear any thing but the mos favorable results from any one of them. Busy men and women threatened with failure of nerve force and show ing the efTect of too prolonged, too hard, or too anxious work by periods of languor, depression. nervousness, dyspepsia, or other s-igns of nerve ex haustion, will fin.1 Paine's Celery Compound an invigorator as superior to all other remedies as modern scien tific methods are superior to old-fashioned, inaccurate one. When Paine's Celery Compound is used, other members of the family are quick to se the great gain in health Paine's Celery Compound is the on known nerve feeder and nerve re storative. P.v its means all the funct ions of the body receive a fresh supply of nerve food. :It encourages the body to produce an abr.ndant supply of this indispensable vital force, without which there can be no health, strength, nor hapiness in living. From the lack of nerve force men and women are driven to despondency, melancholy, insnnitv, and suicide. There will be no neuralgia, no per sistent headaches. no dyspepsia, no haunting pain over the eyes, no ner vous exhaustion, if Paine's Celery Compound is used. them. Intent upon his business of the day. the sergeant avoided the bloody confusion here and set off alone toward the woods. " Reasoning that as there was an open gap on the right of the union battle-line, the color-bearer would try to escape on that side. ' "Although he could see nothing but ; the glistening trunks of trees, he felt sure the flag would not escape him, and so continued for perhaps a hun dred and fifty yards at a stumbling run. impatiently pushing aside bviary shrubs, breathlessly going on. Then ' appeared in front of him through an j arch of the trees the color-bearer car ! rying his flag. Five or six men. his color-guard, were just behind him. i Fasnaeht threw his musket to his shoulder, pressing his finger against ' the trigger. The gun was not loaded. . The other saw him. "Surrender!" panted Sergeant Fas naeht. "The tall man said: 'Don't shoot. I surrender.' The men with him made no motion to fire. Doubtless their guns were not loaded. The tall man reached out the flag on its stick, which the sergeant, still keeping his formi dable musket cocked, let fail at his feet. He told the men of the color guard to drop their arms, and thoy did so. " 'Get to the rear,' continued he in a cool fashion; and as soon as the con federates had passed round him and disappeared, he turned his attention to the captured prize. It was old with service, inscribed with the names of battles and the title of the regiment. Second Iouisiana Tigers. The ser geant grinned in his good humor. He was delighted with himself at that mo ment. Standing on the staff he ripnod the flag off and stuffed it away under his loose blouse. " 'You had better let me have that." somebody said behind him. Tumine with a jerk he saw the colonel of his regiment some distance away. and. far ther off. some of his comrades coming through the woods. He stared at the mounted officer with a serious, gloomy face, as if the movement were mechan ical, continued to crowd the flag into his bosom. " 'Keep it. said the colonel, with a laugh." Briefs printed just right at The Herald office. WRONGFULLY ACCUSED. The great dry goods store was crowded, for it was bargain day and many special sales had been advertised. A large, important looking woman, richly dressed, had managed by a liberal nse of her elbows to get in the front row and attract the attention of a salesgirl, who stood as if bewildered at the commo tion around her. "Here, clerk," she called loudly. "A dozen of black, G, and be quick about it, too, as I don't want to be crushed to death by this vulgar crowd." The girl addressed, a slender, pretty blond, with aristocratic features, invol untarily drew herself up and opened her lips as if to reply to this rude speech, but remembering where she was closed her lips and turned to select' the gloves. "Will you try on a pair?" "Of course I will, and do be careful you do not pinch my hand. You glove fitters arc so clumsy." And drawing off her glove the customer displayed a hand be decked with glittering rings. "I must ask you to remove your rings or I cannot properly fit you." And the pretty clerk waited patiently until the rings were ostentatiously removed and laid in a shining heap on the counter. After several unnecessary orders the gloves were fitted and done np and the buyer began to put on her rings. As she did so she gave a quick glance and cried ont loudly: "You have stolen one of my rings!" The proud, disdainful look which had appeared on the young girl's face at the accusation gave way to one of anxiety as the woman loudly reiterated her charge. "Indeed, madam, I did not touch your ring. You must have dropped it!" she cried. Running around in front of the counter, she began to tearch on the floor for the missing bauble, and many stand ing by helped ' in the search, but all in vain. "Yon can't fool me!" declared the own er in positive tones. "You took that ring, and you've pot to return it or pay for it. You just come along to the office with me and le searched." And, seizing the girl by the hand, she almost dragged her to the office. Two gentlemen, one the proprietor, were in the office when the two women entered. "This girl has stolen a diamond ring from me, Mr. Gilford." announced the customer, relating the circumstances, "and I want her searched." "Impossible, Mrs. Hardlos. I assure you that Miss ," began Mr. Gilford, but stopped at a sign from his compan ion. "May I ask. mndara." said the gentle man in a cold, clear voice, "if you are sure vou removed the ring and placed it on the counter? Could it not perhaps have remained in the finger of the glove?" , The young clerk looked at the gentle man when he spoke for the first time since entering the office and turned very pale, then red again, so that to a suspi cions mind she was the picture of guilt. "That is impossible. Such a thing never occurred." Mrs. Hardlos exclaimed angrily: but. taking up the glove she had worn, she gave an involuntary cry of sur prise. The ring had indeed stuck In the glove f.npor and now sparkled maliciously as its owner pulled it out. With profound apologies Mrs. Hardlos turned to the proprietor. lie quietly mo tioned o the clerk to withdraw, but the genth-man who was with him laid a re straining hand on her arm. "Do not k"." he said, "until yon have given this this person an opportunity to apolosrizp to you. as you are the only in jured party," he said deeidedly. "How dare you. sir? Who are you that you presume to dictate to me?" Mrs. Hardlos haughtily, exclaimed. The straDscr handed her his card, and a marked change of expression was no ticeable on Mrs. Hardlos' worldly fea tures. The name on the card was that of a man well known as a person of great wealth and influence, one whose ac quaintance was eagerly sought by the most select. Resides this, he was a bach elor and considered a great "catch." "You are quite right. Mr. Jameson, but I will atone for my mistake. Here, my good girl, take this." drawing out a ?5 note ostentatiously, "and call us even." If this was considcrad an apology in the eyes of Mrs. Hardlos. it did not pass for such in the eyes of her victim. With a gesture as haughty as any of her for mer neenser the girl refused the offered money and. turning to the proprietor, asked if she might be excused. With bis permission she withdrew and was followed by Mr. Jameson, who has tily bade adieu to his friend and overtook her at the door. He spoke to her in low tones for a moment, then raised his hat and left her. The new clerk remained in her place until her week was np, then re signed her position. About two months after the nnfortu nate affair of the ring Mrs. Hardlos re ceived an invitation to a reception given In honor of Mr. Jameson and his bride. Greatly pleased, she determined to at tend and by every art in her power cause Mr. Jameson to forget her unkindness to the poor glove clerk and make friends with his wife, who would Ik? a social power. As she was led up to the bride and groom and looked at the former, a beau tiful blond, dressed with elegant simplici ty and radiant with happiness, it seemed to her that she had seen her before, but could not recall where. She was enlightened a few moments later when she mentioned the fact to her. "Yes." replied the bride, "you are quite right. Mrs. Hardlos: we have met before. It was at Mr. Gilford's glove counter the day you accused me of stealing your ring. Perhaps if you had known that I was only there for a week in payment of a foolish wager I had made with some friends you might ha re acted differently. But I hope you will remember. Mrs. nardlos. that it is always safer and more humane to le sure of a theft before you accuse any one of being n thief. And re member, too, that a salesgirl, poor as she may be. has feelings as well as you have yourself." Then she politely turned her back upon the crestfallen Mrs. Hardlos. who quick left the room, her hopes of forming an intimacy with the influential Mrs. Jame son having wet with their deathblow. Exchange. It n fun Chonte Vocabulary. John Hi nest MeCaun made a study of Rufus Chotte's wonderful vocabulary ! with the result of finding that it was more copious than Milton's. Milton used S.IMio words. Shakespeare !.1.HM and Kufus ("limitc 11. ;'..'! unrepealed words.) As first collected, his voealmlary contain- ' ed l."i.."!t words, but. scientifically sifted, ; the result was ll.tiU.'t, next to Shakes- pea re's. ' If you want a Nobby and neat Suit of the beat, materia! call on NAP J. ROY. The Merchant Tailor El Paso. I.-, the STAR" Livery. Feed r,nA CoU CtKUr I Uor W. OrertaaC I an Santa Tb tit BEST AND CHEAPEST RIGS IN CITY. NAT GREER. Prop. PHONE OS ip vou wan r. GOLD AND . . . COPPER CLAIMS. In ttta Uarllla Oimp, or interest In same call on or address, A. W. OIF- FORD, Box 12, El Paso, Texaa. Santa Fe Fuel Co... Coal, Wood and... Lime. FRED WECKE-tL1:, Manager Tel. 586. Fourth & Chihuahua Sif , mvL uj iu.'iil' i .winR.Ti'i-Knyayvj SIERfU MADRE LINE . J. 6. M . P. Uy.) El Pa so; Tex., to Casas Grandes.Chia., Mei Distance 151 .V.iles s Ovens to c&plt&.lew ivnj prospectur toe rcos resourceful tud lnvliin section oi Mexico. Oonvenicntto t merlc&n and Mexican markets. LEADISO ISDtJST'-ilKH: Mining. Liua.bertou, Stock kulelua, farm ing and Fratt Growmf. im.nl6eeni openings In these lines Toe policy of the sierra Mad re Line Is to encourage a,ui footer In every cor.elvat manner ail legitimate Industrie in Its territory, oalcu l.itoi to pro in trie the welfare of the eouatry. Correspondence solicited. J si a. p. K AM SKY. General Manager. J. T. JLiOO&n. Osn. Traffic Act., El Paso, Taxas, and CluUad Juares, Mex. G- DUN & CO. Mercantile Reports. Mercantile Collections. EL PASO OFFICE: 112 SOU! H OSTEOPATHY. Consultation and Examination Free. A. A. POLLEY, Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy. Rooms 3 and 5, 504 Mesa avenue. El Paso, Texas. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artiaciall y di ges ts t h e food and aide Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the lat est, discovered digest intand tonic. No other preparation n approach it in elliciency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspensia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Smir Storcacb, Nausea, SIcklleadache.Gastri'gia.Cramps.and ill other renult9of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. CsV.'itt & Co.. Chicago EL PASO PRIVATE SCHOOL 501 NORTH SANTA FE STREET. Public school studies Business courae Spanish Language Typo writing Kindergarten. Address El Paso Pri vate school. Box 497. a ai ON A WOODEN HORSE any kind of trappings would pass mus ter hut when it conies to the live, ac tive, strong animal our HARNESS is the best because it is made of fine stock, is well finished and very du rable. Inspection of our line of single and double buggy, surry. delivery wagons, truck au farm harness, and compar ison of prices will prove that we sell excellent goods at very low prices. H. P. NOAKE. Offered For a Short Time Only. The 15 - Cent Stock OF Caballero Onyx Mining Co! OF NEW MEXICO. Books are open at our office for subscriptions to the above stock. The stock is a clean, safe, and legitimate investment in mining and manufacturing of onyx, that is pronounced unequalled. The stock is offered for the purpose of development and the erection of a manufacturing plant in this city. No debts, no allotted or promoter's shares compete with cash subscriptions; ti tles incontestable; no salaried officers; no expensive shafts, tunnels or cuts. Every piece has a commercial value, and the company will be able to pay handsome dividends within one year after the starting of the plant. No . subscriptions taken for less than one hundred shares. Investigation courted. Send for prospectus, subscription blanks, and general information. Specimens and photos on exhibition. Address, - . Runkle & Peacock, Fiscal Agents. Sheldon Block. Opp. P. O. EL PASO, TEXAS. A. A. Cloud. Produce of All Kinds Butte; , Eggs. Sweet Potatoes. Shipments received daily. Ev erything fresh. Prices the lowest. Corner Stanton and San Antonio Streets. V FOHTER, ATTORNEY-AT-JL W. SpeoUl susptio.i g-lven to fit tate and Probate Law. Will cractict In all the courts. ROOM . MUNDY BLOCK. BT. PA . TROT A- IRVIN JOHN Civil and Mechanical PASO tluntu & New Orleaii Short Line. tlanta & West Point RAILROAD COMPANY. -AND fi Western Ry. of Ala. THE SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NFW ORLEANS. Operate Magnificent Vestibuled Trains Between Atlanta ana Montgomery, Mobile and N w Orleans, at which latter point close and direct connec tions are made for A.LL TEXAS, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA POINTS. In Addition to This Excellent Through Train and Car Service -These railroads offer most favorable accommodations and inducements te their patrons and residents along their nnntp.mnlatine a change of home can find no location more at tractive nor more conducive to pros perity than is to be found on the line of these roads. "THU HB4RT CtV THE SOUTH." A beautifully illustrated book giving detailed information -s 10 me mauew tnents and attracuons along these linoa ran he had noon aoDlicatlom to the undersigned, who will take pleas ure in giving all aesirea tniormauon. B. P. WYLY, Jr., R. E. LUTZ, G. P. & T. A., Traffic Mgr., . Atlanta. Ga. Montgomery, Ala. CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM, Pres. and uen 1. Mgr Aiiania, via. The Pecos System Pecos Valley c Northeastern Ry Co., Ft-cos & Northern Texas Ry . Cr Peea R'ver R. R. Co. Entirely North of the Quarantine line A NEW ROAD OPFNIX8 A. NTTVT COIJNTPY. New Towns! New Opportunities! Last year 120,000 head of catle passed over this new thoroughfare. This year the number will reach 200,004 head. Stations from Roswell east are within thirty to thirty-five hours of Kansas feed lots and no peed oi unloading stock in transit. Shipping stations on the line in per fect order. Portales, Bovlna, Here ford and Canyon City can accommo date with feed and water 5,000 to 10.000 head of catle each. Bona-fide setlers wanted. Every ef fort will be made by the railway to assist them. An abundance of water! Rich soil Cheap lands! Quick transportation and fair, honest rates. For particulars as to the various open ings in the Pecos Vailey and Its neighborhood, address D. H. NICHOLS. Gen. Manager, or E. W. MA RT I N DELL, G. F. & P. A.. RoswelL N. M. Amarillo. Tex. THE There is Something to See Along the The Only Scenic Doutc North and TheQuickand" Most Comfortable way to the Mississippi or Missouri Rivers and beyond. RAILROAD RESTAURANT AND CAFE CAR SERVICE UNEQUALED IN AMERICA. THE LINE TO THE LAND OF Lead and Zinc. Write to Room No. 726 Century Building, St. Louis, for one of our illustrated pamphlets, entided "The Top of the Ozarkt." 'Feathers and Fins on the Frisco. "Fruit Farming Along the Frisco' "The Ozark Uplift." "There is Something to See Along Frisco Line." The most comprehensive railroad literature for the home-seeker, in vestor or traveler ever distributed gratuitously. OFFICES: 259 Main Street, ... Dallas. 102 W. Commerce St., San Antonio. JAMES H. MARii.,EAU. Civil fi?d ramie and smirg Erineer: Have had Forty Years' Experience Colonia Juarez : : : : Mexico. Suits from $24.10 scd Up Pan is from $6 00 and Up. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SWASSON & DREHNEK, Merchant 312 Tailors San Antonio St. 1 OLD TRAVELERS ! always mtm tb. Laxariotis Service at tao Oueen & Crescent Route ftae Short Liae to the EAST AND NORIH. 41 THROUGH SLEEPERS . . 0 Shreveport to Chattanooga. f PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS New Orleans to New York 9 Gncinnati and St. Louis. J T. M. HUNT, GEO. H. SMITH, at DALLAS. TEX. NEW OHLEAHS. UL. CCCCCCCC6K6CCCCCCCC For the !otrs"",East,, Via .Memphis or St.Louis, Is Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. This is the Short and Quick Line, And Hours are Saved Cf Purchasing Your Tickets tia this Root For further Information, apply to Tick Aicenta of Connecting Lines, or to J. C. Lewis, Traveling Pass'r Afjeit, Austin, Tea. fl. C. TOWISESD, . f. and T. 1.. ST. L0C1&.