davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

DR.. D. l. FLEAEAlNG, having been resident
physician Of one Of the largest hospitals IN the
United States, and having made special stady o.
all diseases Of aelicate and secret nature, Shiei
Consulting Physician at DR.. n. b. Leidy siDlepen
sary Tor the last, nine years. Eould respectfully
invite the unfortunate, young OF OLD, single on
married., 70 call. Delay not Nearly nye thons7
and we're treated last year. And 1t should be re
membered that nearly all his patients re such as
cannot obtain help from any other source, Dr,
F. invites those laborfng under any form sot DIS
ease such as scrofula, Ulcers, tpmOrs, heart dis
ease liver complaint, pains OF the bones, joints,
back 1heumatism; arising nom the ase Of naer-
cury, lost manhood, selfzbuse, fofgettnlnesE,
eeneraId ebility, blood, kidneys, urinary organs
etc. Medicines furnished in all cases, DR. 4 e
diplomas end a meritOFioHs certificate awarded
him for hospital service, alIgaYs shapf.ng n als
once, with many other attestations OF merit, VIII
safely distinguish him from ignorant quack doc
tors. Call or address DR. D. I. BhkhAlNGsf =
No. sf9 n. Sixth st., opposite Franklin Square.
Once hours 8 tod P. l., 3 to 9 and to 8. ~.
FEMAI,F REGULATING MEDIcINES.-Two-
thirds OF the bodily suffering females are heir 70
can be removed BY Old DR. LEIDY's. heme9les
inaifew days, sRa in post cases, in one day.
Mothers. daughters, delay moi, ThQusands are
successfully treated and cured. It. should pc
borne u mine thai nearly all Of our patients are
such as cannot obtain help from any other source.
Once strictly private, with special apartments
for ladies' i DIR. D. Z. FLEAAzlN N6fg..o
Physician IN Charge, No 219 n. 6th st., opposite
Franklin square f-tst5l 4 strf. if.fstfs s4yA9c4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
MKDICAE.
s8H MEDICAE.
centau!lr j
LINIMENTs.

eilfsilal fi H
Hs ---.sa sn
s4ag .s 1sIiis -q
The lane can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We now know just what the
Centaur IdHiments viii do They VIII nol
mend broken bones or cure Cancer pat lls tney
wiH extract soreness, aIlsy PAIN, cure kheu.
nsatisIa and .. larger range Of nesh, cosas and
muscle ailments than any article ever oeioss
discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the eneets
Of these wonderful preparations shronAe
vRheunafieiss 81 many years standing
Napralefa. weak Back, Fever Sores. Weep
tns- SImevvs, sciatica, Caked Breasts, Dis
torted Joints and spTained Limbs of the
worst kind. are cured By the White Centaur
LdnimeDt. ~ sl
It wiz destroy the pain and heal TVIEhout
a scar an ordidAry hurns and scaids. twill
extract the poison from bites and stIngs, and
the frost from frozen limbs. It Is very eniea~
eious for earaehe. toofhaehe, Itch and cutane-
ous eruptionE. if
Mr.. Josiah westlake, Of AarysyilIe, oho.
writes: - ss1 55
= For years my Rhsurnattsua has been so
bad that I have been unable % stir from the
house. The FIRST three bottles of Ce1taur Lin
lEllout e1ADle0 NE 70 Walk NitlOut ny
crutehea am mending rapidly. think
your LlEiment simply a narYeiss i
C. II. Bennet, Druggist. Rock Prairie. says:
iCentaur Idniment sells better and gives
the best satisfaction Of anything In the mar
ket." fitssgs
whist the centaur Lanimenf has done for
Others It win do for you It is handy, It Is re-
liable, and it is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur LinimCut
is worth us weight in gold to owners Of horses
and mules. tHts Ei5H -f .1a saassf >
This Lininent has cured more spratneds
sWeenied, Ring-boned and called Horses
In three years than have all the Farriers In
the country in an age. It's effects are simply
wonderful. H Fisr sf .FIis5
We have thousands upon Thousands Of GER
fifcateg IS strong as the following: &. -ea
. Ny horse was lame for year with q fet-'
lock wrench, all remedies utterly failed 70
/ cure and E-cOnsidere him worthless until
Commenced TO use Centaur 13niments which
rapidlycprs him 4 SSa5l esa II
~ ifztl ManOFEiile ehohsrte Co.. n. <.
Dear SiTs'.-I have used your centuar Lin
fxdent and find it 10 be of freat value. Please
send me two dollars worth, one for the mules
ilU Fans station. Ny6taiiag q, Pa
It makes very little diferencs what the
cass "a. ssAetherl It be wrench, sprain. polleyil.
Rfnkbone. scratches or laIneness Of any
kind, the are they same. Ltverymen, stage
prspriatoss, faFmerz.= sheuld neEeF-be
without Centanr IAnimeRt q tits sold every
where, and warranted In its effect.
e Laboratory Of J.sB. ROSE & co,
lsnssl 40 Dey St, New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
Akwwara zhlar for a Baak calAIer.

A sAvTses-BkNK Cashier of this
city IS the unconscious hero Of
very good Joke, which, by the way,
be relases himself. He is now .
hzuvv husband. Only a few months
apo he was she ssengaged" OF a fas-
einating widow (his present wife),
who Is well known in literary circles.
and an attendant of the S0rosis re-
unions. During the engagement an
event occurred which made It neces-
sary fOrlhe widow TO change the in
Eestmenf Of some Of her funds. Ma
turallYs she sought the advice of her
intended husband He has now, and
alWays had, q herror Of seeming to
marry woman for money, and
frankly said to her on this occasion
that, as they were shortly 70 be mar
ried and be had sufficient property
for both, she had better expend her
funds in any way that might please
her. She disclaimed any desire 20
spend it, and not to be Outdone in
IfdHkuSSe, lOt0 lAAtA eAaS -tiC 1AoiOy
had been left to her by her first hus-
band, and she did not care to expend
it foolishiy. At last q happy thought
occurred to the Cashier, and he men
toned it to the widow. As the mon
ey came from her first husband, why
not expend It in erecting handsome
monument to his memory? She ca
gerly adopted the suggestion, and
together they began to plan how it
should be done. The next day sew
eral narble-workers were requested
to send in designs for a monument.
The funniest part of the story is
that the Cashier actually wrote the
epitaph, praising the virtues of the
deceased, and it is now almost finish
ed. The intention was to have the
monument COMPLETED before the
marriage, but unforeseen delays pre-
vented. The Cashier has taken en-
tire charge of the work, and doubt
less the wife loves him all the more
for his disinteFestedness aia
" z. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
NEW ART or PRESERVING

MEW ARTs OF RkESAf6f v In u
~ HEALTH; or selfrreserVation. written
by the Chief Consulting Phyalcian Of tne ole us
pens1Ty. established oyer forty years. a treatlse
on all diseases which 1esh is heir 20. tIve page
Illustrated. Acknowledged bY the Prese and crit
les the most wonderful book ever published. EV-
erv family should have copy. a
Dr. Flemingas contribution to the eyef-impor
tal,f Theme will command more than ordinary att
fentfon. phiIddsfDbid InqlEsTer. -
ihe book treats specifically Of al diseases p
which flesh is keir to- Stladdef 1S07lacFtpf. y
It sets forth the particular nature of all tnings
requisite for the life Of man. .-EUetffi9 iE. 80
All that tends 70 the preservation OF health ie
discussed, and that with delicacy and correct
tasto.-F FhiE0delphtG Age. -sssss=t.
OF all books on health and the proper means of
pr0ionging life 70 good old ege inst It has been
our pr0vinee to read, we confess to have met win
very few that has claimed our attention as the
above.-G G0de7ds L0ltfs Book
DR.. Fleming, pFactieiDg and able physician OF
this city. gives. in his Admirable book hundreds
of valuable hints thst are really Important 70
man IL be VoEld enjoy healta and comfort 50
Tae WORK Isl most ezceIlent one. snd woythy
thestudy and confederation OF those who deeire 70
use the besf Heans 10 press healtR and strensp
to an advanced e.-S1FdQy zs4les.l $3.50 %
1t e honestly intended to leach people bow TO
take care af fheEaaelVess- Henry Ward Beeehef.
It iG worth ten tines isa price. lt tends TO good
and only eOOd.--heps A8drelg Mdnshfp. s54a
TheaufhoF ear be consulted on all diseases re7
curing skill aeeEeRT and 'expenqnee. $1,000
- AfsdreSs sar - DR.. D. :. ELEAklNes ~
- Phyaieian in charge no ala M 9Th st.
Agente wanted to canvass. ~ a 4 siea
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

gloss and freshness Of goatth Thin
iIair IS thickened, falling hair checked.
and badness often, though not always.
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands assOphied and
decayed but such as remain can be
saved BY this application, and stimu-.
lated into activity, 80 that q new
growth Of hair is produced Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
nlent, il win keep It clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use win prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-r
ton Of dandruf, which is often so un-
eleanly and offensive. Free from those
deieteEious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm itsd Ifswanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING.
nothing elsa can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it q rich, glossy
iastEe, and grateful perfume. s,
Prepared by Or. J.. C. Aver q Co.,
Practical and AnaIyiiesl Chezaistss
LOWELL, MASS i,. 5.s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
MEnn0oFFEREDF FOR ANY YCERTTFICATI
DOUllAlwa nnhlish which g not genuine

WE0N00FFEREDF FOR ANY CkRTiFICATE
DOUUUwe publish which Is not genuine.
The following needs no eomment:F F.ga
CLEVELAND, O. Dec. s. 1s74. Dear Sir. Ny wife
has been sflietsd with Gatarrh for thirty years.
have had her.nse all remedies that were adEeItis-
ed, and spents great deal Of money with -physi
clans, and all to no purpose. I never found any
hing to do one particle Of good until she used
BoWEN'S CATARRH ClRE. Anything that
win cure her viii care anybody. have perfect
aithin its merit, and cheerfqlly recommend It.
Very truly, A. W. BLANN,
fa 46s Euclie Avenue.
This preparation win cure catarrh in twenty
days. Hay fever in three days Cold in the head
in ten hours. Sore throat in three days. Pain in
he head is relleved-the offensive breath is cor
ected, and thes Of smell and taste are restor
ed stef few IaplieasiOns. Sold by dealers in
medicines ct 81. i sa 1yfs4O
STRONG, COBB, CO., Sole Agents,
112 q ia superinrst., Cleveland, o.
ADJ - eI,k n aa-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

ST q q day ct home. Agents wanted Out
's,,e, ~ q nj and terms free. TRUE q CO.. Au-
gusta. lyl32
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

Frank Perew)
against ;
AGW EtilRR

RY virtue of Fl "a. duly issaei
Alfrom said court IN the above ease, 10 gsa
directed, viii otter for sale by way 81 pubife
auction as the premises occupied ~ ~ osrsIV
in Ashtabula, Ashsabuis County. Ohio- On
" ednesaay. The 1th day a. jane "A. D ls78
between the hours Of I p. m and .. n.
O'Clock Of said day. the following t'.,slyflsa-i
goods and chattels, to-wits
Sne aorrel mare. one black rnafa, one Eofrei
Solt, one TOP buggy, one tFo-hnF1a u1Rron. one
80. s.s.eAy wagon one cutter one set double hsr-
ness one single harness one morfnr ma
SIilnS .1s.In narrow, ploW, foFks, &C.
rbs-;sfsS, g.. Z. 8. YOUNG, sheriR
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
Aeslqneele e

.EsL - - - Stp~C q a-tt48a
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
= underslgned as assignee q A Z. Rath-
bone, insoiTent win ofIeF for safe e Pnbiic
Auction, on the 18th day Of July A, d. IA A
y O'Clock Q. m, at or near the store huiidiho
lately occupied By st. John and Rathhone -
the vlllag Of Rock Creek, IN the fonneV' AZ
Asnts1uia and State q Ohio the f0ifeTiHs
oescrloea goods and ehattels, vie:
SIay e1sares abont nine years old. si.-g
Bay Selding about nlne years Old.
single Buggy, sl-T' - -s
Single Harness.
Single Cutter,
! Safe,
Apple Press,
] Dry Cow, fi a-llf KS
Several sets Scales, Two Showcases. a LOT
q otoLs Etxtarest and ali other BersonaI
property described In Inventory dled n fhe
m9tter ef said Assignments 4. exeer,f eTis1iiza
SAID sale 70 be conttnRed from day 70 dav
Terms OF sale, Cash -
: .ss.f lsfs..s A. W. STILES AasiEnsa.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
EkecESoaa Nnfiea

NOTICE is HEREBY Given that
4 he annual election Of DirectoFs ~ ~
80 .a y ~ 5lali GO. viii be hsld Jaiy
Sasa ztiSSs company. A DIENsT, sec'y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
- LEQAL.


ltorgqret oulasgaV ! ssf 81 ese-s1
dQoiRsf
Z, Richard Wiskiason. .fs-I.sr = fff4sf5f
Before E. W. Richards- In-ti,a AZ the F,.asa
q Asnta2ula township, Ashtabuia county. o !.
- tne On tlAy Q1 June. is7s' Eaid 1astlce So
ton for the sum of eighfy-Efx (s8g lol doilars
July, ls76, at O'elodk, q n,
sti,za +. y. RICHARDS. Up.
Sale Of Goods and ChGtte9s.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

="
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
eGectnal for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
aoT1&l ...stl zI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

=
The day had been set, and the
young man was happy When his
father failed in business he collected
all the pink lovesletters, the lock of
hair, the faded Fiolets, etc, andsstaTt4
ed for. her fathers mansion He
was high minded and honorable, and
he felt in duty bound to. release her
from the engagement. Yet he grew
faint as be was nshered into the par
lor. Such love as his wouldn't stay
crushed. trsu-a4 a5as4
aGworgei dwear Gworge!l' sne ex-
claimed, as she entered the parlOr
and seized his hand. as
Arabella, am here to do my
duty" he said as he rose up
= '9W hats the matter ?'' she asked.
s'H-aVen't you, heard of-of my
fathers failure r. he inquired, his
heart beating painfully.
-iss'Why, yes dwear Gworge, and
what Of Il Pr alaaniisi 3
at.AFen't YOU won't you-that
ie.s..l- 80 - Sa4ii Isil IA ~ = Sfir7l 9n3
nsI'm glad of it-tBats all she
cried.
ssYou are 20
aOf course am! I was. talking
with father, and he said if your faith
er had failed for 100000 he'd made
at least $4,000 cut Of it, and Of
course you'll get twice as much as
you counted onl'' q ~
Some girls would have set the dog
on him, not having a business father
to make the due explanations.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

ME 8 Gsen p6r day a. h0naK Samples
Portland, Maine lylS82
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

IndIseretions OF Youth s-SOres AID
- - ~ ULeera. -. =. y -

Blotehes, as also sWellings. can, with certainty,
be radically cured II the Ointment be used freely,
and the pills taken night and mIsrning, as recon-
"a IN any other way they only dry up In one
place to break out IN another whereas this.
Ointment will remove the humof from the system
and leave the patient healthy and vigorous
being. 1t viii require time with the use OF the
Pills to insure a lasting cure.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
DrOpsfeaI SWelIIngs, Para
SttG IOtnts.

their origin and nature yet they all require local
treatment Many Of the worst cases OF such
1 diseases win yield In 3 comparatively short
space OF time when this Ointment is diligently
rnbbed iuro the parts affected, even after every
other means have failed. In all serious maladies
the pills should be taken according to the printed
/ directions accompanying each box.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

GEO. WILLARD, Ag't at Ashtabula, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-02

was married In July, Ca, at 80 9th street;
married woman named Anne Pryor; his
wife is still living; has always lived with
A recess was here taken.
HARNEY'S HANDWRITING.
Al nalf-past one the committee was again
e ss 70 order, the witness Harvey still on
Mr.. Elliott renewed his request that the
witness write what he dictated.
HaIey complied, ana slowly wrote as
"a ruuor is circulating secretly In New
Hork that one Harvey, now In the apprais-
er's department there, gave you In 1866, $50
Green, OF New York, as second lieutenant
Harvey may be summoned; does not want
TO be; has not yet been"
written IL. and asked from what college he
graduated? Witness answered "none;, that
the only education be got was in a Meth
odist Sunday school; when he was from TO
III years old. The witness was then asked II
what he wrote was his usual writing, and IL he
always spelled that way; witness answered
that he might spell and write better under
other circumstances, but that he had done as
requested, and that Mr.. Elliott could use IL
as he desired. Witness had not correspondent
with any ore within the past three months,
and could give the name of no one that he
had correspouded with previously; he did
not recollect the name of any newspaper
man In New York with whom he had con-
versed upon the subject OF this Investigation;
could make money for himself by securing
an appointment, or that bis salary was in
sufficient for his support.
Mr.. Harvey was then discharged until TO-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Elliott desired that Mr.. Myer Strouse,
OF Pa, be called and sworn.
A NEW WITNESS.
Hr. NTouse testified that he was q member
or Congress, from the Schuylkill district, In
ls66. Knew the doorkeeper, Mr.. Lawrence
Harvey, who number OF times asked wit
ness to use bis influence to obtain btm ,
sltlon In the army; witness being well salts
fed as TO Green's character, wrote letter TO
Mr.. johnson, then President, requesting Mr..
Green's appointment.
BAD FOR HARVEY.
copy OF the letter was produced, which
MI. StrOuse acknowledged as q correct CODY
witness said that Harvey said that Green
was q friend of bis (Harney's), and that he
thought be would make four or I've hundred
dollars out OF IL. Harvey frequently con-
versed with witness about the matter; did
not remember having any relations with Mr..
Harney regarding the other appointments;
Harvey was Ostepsibly q republican but had
democratic procltvities, as johnson himself
was little shaky.
MI. StrouSe was still on the stand when
our reI ort closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-02
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS,
FRIDAY, June 2.

sENATE.-Mr. Eaton submitted a res
olution calling on the District Commits
sioners for copy of the contract made
with the National Republican newspaper
ior the publication of the delinquent tax
is charging the taxpayers more than the
terms of said contract, and IL SO, by what
authority. Adopted.
inn MT IT, MsMulan called up the bill establish
Of appraisal. Passed.
Mr.. Clayton called up bill for relief of
Lieut. LIE Jas b. Sinclair, which was amended
Mr.. Patterson introduced bill for relief of
Robert Small. Referred TO Committee on
Mr.. morrill, OF Vermont, called IN bill for
relief OF the families OF John T. King and L.
u, Cutler, the former killed and the latter
disabled for life by the late gas explosion in
appropriates 5000 for each of the families
of the parties named.
Mr.. Cockrell called up bill for relief of Jud-
son a. foss, OF Missouri, late disoursing Of
Mr.. Boutwell, called up she bill to provide
Tor more speedy adjustment of the &C.
counts OF the treasurer OF the United States.
MI. Sherman submitted an order to pay
w. +. Mcdaniel, a page lately injured at the
Hapitoi, re amount OF his compensation for
MT. Conkling called up the House bill to
authorize notaries public to take am iavits
&C.. in the courts OF the United States.
Mr.. Jones FLA called up the bill to CON.
firm to the state of Florida the swamp and
overlooked lands granted under the act of
September 2sth, 1850. Amended aud lald
over.
Mr.. Mcmillan called up the bill to exempt
all vessels engaged in the navigation OF the
Mississippi river and its tributaries above
the port of New Orleans from entries and
clearances; which was passed.
Mr.. Thurman, from the Committee on the
bill In relation to the holding OF the circuit
courts Of the United States for the fourth
judicial circuit. The amendments Were
agreed to. and the bill passed.
The unfinished eu sine IS, being the legisla.
tive, executive, and judicial appropriation
bill, was taken up.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ter the reading Of the journal, the House
went into Committee OF the Whole on the
Indian Appropriation bill.
Messrs. Mills and Throckmorton (Texas)
advocated the transfer OF the Indian Bureau
from the Interior to the War department.
Mr.. Mills offered an amendment to remove
the Indians on the Fort Sill reservation to
the Indian territory.
MI Randall argued that to do this would
be violation of treaty sipulations.
The Chair (Mr. Springer) decided the
amendment not in order, because II changed
existing law and tnvoly ed expense.
authorize the military power OF the United
States TO keep the Indians on their reserva-
ton and prevent incursIOns into Texas.
This was also ruled out.
The bill was still under consideration when
our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-02
kilograms to The Star.
THE TURKISH QUESTION.
The Ex-Sultan Gagged.
Servia Won't Recognize the New One.
A New European Conference.
DANIEL DREW'S BANKRUPTCY.
His Queer Way OF Doing Business.
THE EAsroN POISONING CASE.
DANIEL DREW'S BANKRUPTCY,
His Queer Way OF Doing Business,
THE EAsToN POISONING CASE.
WHAT DANIEL DREW DON,rKxOv
His Singular Statement as 20 nas
W0y O( NOfmg Rmsfme~x

NEW YORK. June 2-Tne examination of
terdsy, at his residence. His staiemer,fs.
under oath, were substantially as follows
have transacted no business OF any Kind
ior year prior 10 the ding OF my petition I'm
ban kruptcy. The offices IN which I did nv
business previously were those OF Boyd Vim.
cent, Johnson. Chase q Co, Dickinson q
Co, and hitelev & Wilson. had nobody
IN my employment L always did my own
business, and nad no book. Keeper / mad
statements OF my accounts from these bro
kers, but never had them looked over had
collaterals with these brokers, but they fid
surrender them; they used them up 10 mere
nothing. dout know what became OF the
statements OF accounts they rendered me. 1
guess 4 might have some OF them In the
house, but 1 can't tell; don't know who
could ind them now; cont believe anyboJy
could. was well enough of a year ago. i
never kept any cheek book. hsi small
was settled up long ago. I never lad any
other. never had any bank account az All
That amountoi 10 much. In reply 10 tue
Drew said: These men would charge me in
ihese transactions IL auy thing went against
me, they would charge II. ana always
TRUSTED To THEIR HONESTY"
He did not remember whether there was even
balance, which he paid of. at ran along
until the crash came" He was not in the
o aaSi y, OF giving notes; ne used 20 give some
ana 70 pay them, and he might have paid
them by drawing checks. Those checks
might have been drawn on some of the brok-
sIs mentionedi but on no bank except Man
haitian. He did not keep any record OF anv
notes, and when asked how he knew when
they were due he replied that he generally
CARRIED THOSE THINGS IN HIS HEAD.
lie bad no books containing the entries Of
securities as collaterals, and kept no memo
randum OF securities outstanding. He trusted
10 DIS brokers' TO keep such memorandum
trusted 70 their honesty" al once had n
great deal OF property" said the Witness
land can tell when / lost it ALL" When
asked II he could tell what property he had
had, Mr.. Drew said that he had several mil.
lions at one time, and that be could tell what
IL consisted Of by making out q statement.
In reply 10 the question as 10 how ne would
60 to work TO make out such q statement, he
said that he "would make IL up FROM where
he put these things and lost them.v He
would not be assisted In that way by any
papers or writing. as he always Carried
those things In his head.n