davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan, 4.--The hol'
iday recess Of Congress ended at noon
to-day, and at that hour the session OF
the senate was opened with prayer by
the chaplain, special reference being
made to the dangerous illness OF seRa'
tor Keuna, OF West Virginia, and the
trust expressed that his useful life may
be spared.
Friday and Saturday were set apart
by the senate for the consideration OF
the bill granting additional quarantine
powers and OF the bill for the suppress.
sion OF immigration for one year. An
attempt was made by Mr., Washbum,
Of Minnesota, TO have an agreement to
vote on the Anti-option bill next week,
but Mr.. Harris, OF Tennessee, objected
on the ground that several senators In.
tended to speak upon 1t. He expressed
the hope, however, that tho final vote
would soon be taken, The McGarrahan
bill was laid over till Tuesday next.
Mr.. Stewart, OF Nevada, addressed the
senate on the resolution to suspend all
plEGL1heGd VI pthN1t phAAlVht
Mr.. Allison, OF Iowa, who had Just re-
turned from the international silver
coinage convention at Brussels, and
who to-day made his frst appearance in
the senate chamber at tho present'ses.
sion, remained in his seat while Mr..
Stewart was speaking and appeared to
be paying close attention to his re-
marks, but he did not seek the floor
when Mr.. Stewart closed and the mat.
ter went over without action.
Senator Frye introduced a bill pro-
vlding for the appointment of q COM
missioner 10 settle the government in
debtedness OF the Pacific railroads.
The certificates Of the election OF
Presidential electors from the states OF
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Missis.
sippi, Iowa, Nevada, Vermont, Idaho,
Virginia, Massachusetts and West Vir.
ginia, were presented by the Vice Pfes-
dent and was placed on file. Adjourned,
IN THE HOUSE.
Although there was u great deal Of
noise and hustle in the hall OF the
house this morning before the hour OF
noon, it was caused by members-elect
and visitors, there being but few OF the
present members present.
At 70 o'clock the speaker, in clear
voice, called the house to order and the
chaplain offered prayer.
Mr.. Martin, dem. of Indiana, called
up the tri.state pension bills on the cal
endar of unfinished business. Mr..
Bland, OF Missouri, became the stumb.
ling block to the speedy passage of the
measure. He made no speech against
them, but said that in view Of the lava
permitting almost any one to receive
pensions, It was time for Congress to
cali halt. The treasury wasin a de-
plorable condition, mainly on account
OF the extraordinary RQuandering OF
money for pensions. The disability
pension act should be amended and the
pensioners under the law compelled to
prove disability. Ono bill was passed
and the house at 2 o'clock adjourned
withouta quorum, being gable 70 muster
but 14S votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
MRS. LEASE wITHDRAws
Ana wants "slddlo.of.th .Road,' Pop
ulist Elected.

And Wants n e.ot.tho.Road" Pops
ulist Elected.
TOPEKA, Jan. 4-Mrs. Mary E. Lease
has put an end to her candidacy for the
United States senate. a letter to
Chairman Breidenthal, Of the Peoples
party state central committee,
contains her Withdrawal. She says she
withdraws in the interest Of harmony,
and so as not ITO render possi-
bic the election OF one who
is not in full aftiliation with
our principles. Therefore consider It
my duty to say that shall not permit
my name to be presented OF my claitna
to be considered at the coming senato-
rial election. The person elected should
be mlddls.of.the:road Popullss"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 8. - Arrived -
tiayel, New York for Bromen.
Nav YoRK, Jan. 4,.-ArrlvOd-- West.
efland, Antwerpi Welmart Btomeni
1iothnia, Liverpool; sLubbonhuk, Ham.
burg; voendatn, Rotterdam,
CoPrSitAunS, Jan. A-ArriyOd--po'
latla, New York,
pntbADrLplifA, 4.-Atfiyod.- -DfitlBh
KinRi londen and RManAeA. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
WASHINGTON NEWS
The Congress Meets After the
Long Holiday Vacation.
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS is DONE,

Anew Immigration Bill Introduced.
The President Issues q ProcIama'
tIon Extending Amnesty to the Po-
lygamists of Utah Provided they
Observe the Laws of the UaIssd
States Hereatter-A Bill to Lessen
the Danger of Disease From Hand.
ling Old NIopoy-GepOral Capital
Gossip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
F0UR EXPLOSIONS
of Natural Gas in a Great Chi
cago Printing House.
A SCORE OF FIRENEN INJURED
A. Well AS Several Employees of
the Estahliahment.
SOME OF THEM FATALLY HURT,

The Chief ofthe Chicago Fire De-
partmeut Ono OF the Victims
bravo Work Done by the Men-The
Eight Story Building Badly Dam
aged-Sleu Hurled a Great Dis.
tance by the Explosions and HorrI'
bly, Burned-A Succession Of Re-
markable Disasters Caused by a
Leakage of Natural Gas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
AaAlNsr rAG rlNlLnRroNa.
hut It VIII AIO Abolish other sStni
military. Organisations

t Afiiltary. Organizations
wAsmSeroS, D. o., Jan, 4-senator
Chandler thinks that he has hit upon a
perfectly legitimate method for stop.
ping further operations by tile plnker.
tons, and to-day no introduced q bill In
the senate With the ond invlew II may
also DO Interesting 10 iioto that the bill
would, II enforced, destroy tho got1l'
military anarchist organizations. The
bill ID as tollowsi
IAN act 10 prohibit unlawful mill.
tAry ofhanlaatlonb--'rhat II thall DO
unlawful for any body Of mon number.
lug ten Oh more, any of whom at0 sub.
ject 10 enrolment 10 q part ot the mits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
AlR. KENNAs CONDITION,

Still Very Sick Man, Though Rot out of
Danger,
WAsnISoroS, D, G., Jan. 4,-senator
Kenua is still a very sick man, but Is a
triae more comfortable this evening
DR.. Sewers thinks he will survive the
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

For West Yimihlh, and Western Pennsylvania
olearlgg Thgnday IN ornlnEl coolef honh'
FcF Ohio iSif, preceded BY snow In tho east.
ON pOfll0nl cooler Thunday nlghti wlndI
hhihlng to northwest ii.tIH
fAApEaAfpRn YiztERDAY,
A ffthIah0d BY q BcItNEFR dtaGjllk o8gaes
Market and ROiflCuhlh streets MI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

The President IsSues a Proclamation
Granting Amnesty to PolrgHmistS Con-
d.Hoaed oa Future Coed BehRvIo.
WASHINGTON, D, O., JAM .4.-President
Harrison to-day Issued the following
The herald., 1893-12-10
Tho Woman Who Works.

Writers in the English press and peri
odicals are very much exercised lately
over the rushing Of women into all de-
partments of labor. The Spectator re-
Gently devoted two columns to prove
that the woman "who works is injuring
herself and may even be injuring civili-
sation." Discussing this and other SIM
Mar opinions on the subject, Miss Emily
Faithful, whose long service in behalf
Of her sex gives her voice authority,
says:
at appears to me that the present
movement has not been the result of
ycvolt against the SO called divine the
ory of wornan's life, but has been due
to changes which have taken place in
our social system, which have made men
spinners, bakers, and so on, and taken
various employments out of the domestic
sphere into the manufactory and conse-
ouently made the work of women out
side the home an absolute necessity, and
am RtaA to have outlived the age which
bound them to works of philanthropy.
in the marrow meaning Of the word, and
now Welcomes them into the CONNER
cdal circles, as well as the regions Of
science, art and literature"
The herald., 1893-12-10
A STAR Of Clerrymen,s paurh.er..

One of the largest mourning houses in
London has staff peculiar to it's own
organization. This is made up of the
daughters of clergymen. These live in
the building, which is most extensive.
They have their well appointed rooms
and their comfortable table. They have
their times and seasons Of relief, oppor-
tunities for recreation, but their hours
are appointed. They are well dressed
and always in black silk. When the
notice Of a death is received, one of
these young women is sent in cab, if it
is in driving distance, and personally
superintends every detail of the mourn
ing. She goes, comes, takes measures,
buys gloves, scarfs, wells, sees to their
transmission, and at the last goes per-
sonally to adjust bonnets, wells and drap-
cry.
If the errand is out of town in a dis
tant place, she takes the train and goes
up and down until everything is in readi-
ness. If the order comes from distance
80 far that her presence is impracticable,
she assumes its entire charge in town.
The ceremonial of English mourning is
so we'll prescribed and so thoroughly un-
derstood that any order can be easily
6lled.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-12-10

1.-THE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling pricesl
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, $5. 90 $685. so per doz.; young
roosters, ,$4. .OOD$4 50;old roosters 50. 0O4$5 90;
broilers, $2.5O@$3. 90; ducks, So. .00@6, 90; tur-
keys, IS to lac per lb.
Eeas-California ranch, per doz., 30@ 32c;
eastern, 27c.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 2S.ounce squares,
so 70 65c; fancy dairy, per roll, 90 to 55c;
choice, As to SOC.
CHnEsE-Eastern, per lb., 13 to lac; Califor-
MIA, large, l2c; 3lb., hand, Ice; Young Amer
lea, l5c.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl, L. A. xxx, $3. so; Capitol
Mills, $3.50; Sperry's, 81 Drifted Snow,
"a. IS; Victor, $4. Is; Crown, 81 10; stocktonia,
$4.15.
MILL FsED-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $2a:
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, ST I;
cracked corn, $I.05; feed meal, $l.01; rolled
barley. 75c
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
$2,75@3.25; pink, per 100 lbs, So. OOa3 so:
black eyed, per 100 lbs, $2.50@276; Lima,
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 7Oc@$115.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs. 75c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 55@70c
CARRoTs--Per 100lbs, 75c
ONIoNs--Per 100 lbs. 81. .2S91.35.
PARsNiPs-Per 100 lbs, 81.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 75e.
ToNAroIs-Per box, 95c
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
The herald., 1893-12-10
Mrs. stanford,s Work.

Mrs. Leland Stanford has, since the
death of her husband. brought into ac-
tive play the executive ability of which
she is possessed. Partly to fill her lonely
life and partly from desire to put the
business affairs Of the Stanford univer-
sity on the best possible footing. she has
taken the personal control of the vast
and complex bueiness interests of which,
as her husbands heir, she is mistress.
At the age of 6s, and wealthy beyond
all ambition for more riches, she is tire
lessly at her desk and indefatigable in
her care of the estate. So successful has
she been, and SO sagacious in the man
ipulation Of. her affairs, that the big
properties have been perceptibly better
ed since she has had charge of them,
while her management of university
matters is said to be such as will leave
the trustees little opportunity to improve
upon her work when the property final
ly reaches them.
The herald., 1893-12-10
The Girl of tho Period.

Sneak thieves and burglars who be-
lieve that the old fashioned girl of the
three Volume number, who faints in the
face of danger, is creature of flesh and
blood, should be undeceived at once. If
she ever existed, the species is fortunate
ly extinct, fer the girls Of today are
made Of entirely different stuff. This
was proven conclusively in west Phila.
delphia recently, when Miss Alice Sypher,
daughter of Lawyer Josiah r. Sypher,
put burglar to fight and nearly ended
his earthly career.
The thief entered Miss Sypher's room,
and, instead of soaring her half to death,
found himself looking down the muzzle
of revolver. The fellow had nerve,
however. and carelessly remarking,
THAT isn't loaded" started to walk to-
ward her. But it was loaded, as the
thief discovered when bullet whizzed
within an inch Of his head and imbedded
itself in the door panel. With an oath
the baf1ed burglar flew down the stairs
and escaped through the front door,
Exchange.
The herald., 1893-12-10
women a. sap,t.rv Inspector..

The extremely unsanitary condition Of
a very large number Of the workshops
snd workplaces in which women and
girls are employed has long been mat
Ter Of regret. 1t is one which is with
some difficulty reached by tho male in
Dpector, who cannot investigate the Cir
cumstances as readily as could be done
bya woman, and the length of time dur
ing which girls are employed by many
dressmakers exceeds in many cases the
limit fixed by the factory act, and the
same is true Of other occupations. These
abuses as regards girls are more readily
cognizable by women than men, and it
is satisfactory to note that during the
past week the,sanitary committee of the
Kensington vestry appointed two ladies
as inspectors.
Although the salary is only ego per an
mum, a considerable number of candi-
dates competed for the office, all of
whom are stated to be more or less quail
fled for the work--a convincing proof, IL
any were required, of the large number
of well educated women seeking profta-
BILE and useful employment.-London
Queen.
The herald., 1893-12-10
A Chinese aiftroom.

Two sisters living alone in an up town
fiat have been enabled to furnish one
room almost entirely with the presents
given them by their Chinese laundry
Sunday school pupils.
For II years the women have taught
in this school, and no Christmas Easter
or Thanksgiving day passes without some
token of gratitude from the Mongolians
privileged to learn English under such
pleasant auspices. These gifts come in
variably in the shape of something in the
Japanese or Chinese line. Last year the
ladies transformed their sitting room in
to Japanese apartment. At the door
which loads into the parlor hangs bam-
300 portdere interlaced with colored
beads, ana everything but the mating
and few chairs came from the pupils
sr boys" as they are called.
There are several pretty little cabinets,
some pictures in unique frames, scrolls,
Sans, umbrellas and sweet incense.
The sisters are very proud of this ''gift-
rpom. New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-12-10
Those Threatened Ringlets.

Are we going back to Noah's ark? Be-
cause it seems to me that nothing is so
popular in the way of fashion as the old
snd--may / be permitted to express an
opinion rather strongly-hideous ones.
Wy dint of lsaguas and efforts we fought
atf crinohne when, It threatened to in
Sade us again, and, now we really shall
tave to maize stand against the ap-
rroaching coifure. Hair parted in the
saiddle and drawn over the ears is loom
Aag in the horizon The next thing will
be the bunches Of curls -ringlets is the
rroper word--which are to be seen all
through the pages Of Dickens, and which
aecessitate parting across the head as
we'll as toward the forehead. Even now
there are whispers of these curls having
appeared in Paris. to the satisfaction Of
hairdressers, dare say, because hair is
not plentiful nowadays, and SO those
who wish to be in the mode will have to
buy false punches and stick them on
London Gentlewoman.
The herald., 1893-12-10
wellesley Girls Play Football.

There has been a new departure inau-
gurated at Wellesley college in the mat
ter of athletics. Early this fall Miss L.
Z. Hill, who has charge of physical cul-
ture at the college, conceived the idea of
introducing number Of outdoor games
hitherto the almost exclusive property
of young men, and at the foot of the hill,
which is surmounted by the main hall Of
the college, Miss Hill has laid out
small football field. An association
football is used, and passing is the sole
method of advancing the ball from one
goal to the other. All violence is elimi-
mated from the game, and it is very
amusing to hear the 81 beg your pardon"
when two of the contestants jostle each
other in their endeavors to catch the
ball.
The Wellesley girls are enthusiastic
devotees to golf and football as we'll as
tennis and archery, and some of the girls
show speed in getting to first base that
would make their brothers envious. In
all their games there are earnestness and
enthusiasm, but, strange to say, no sug-
gestion of rudeness and nothing unwom-
anly. No one laughs at any discontinue
of player, due perhaps to the encum-
brances Of dress, and accidents are ac-
cepted as natural consequences not to be
noticed. Miss Hill is now endeavoring
to have level tract of land within the
grounds set apart and fitted up for per-
manent athletic field, which is indeed
much needed, as the gymnasium at
Wellesley is altogether inadequate for the
700 students in the institution. Miss Hill
restricts this outdoor exercise to those
who havefirst had physical examinations,
and no girl will be allowed to participate
in any game for which she has not
strength. New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-12-10
Dried Fruit.

APPLEs-sundried' sacks, ,7Co9c per toxe ri =,
lOYl1c; evaporated, fancy, 1l@I2c.
9@1oc
PEAcIEs-Fsncy, unpeeled, per lb., s@loc
PRuNEs-Choice. boxes, per lb., s91Oc; sacks
6G7c; fancy, 9@10c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
BEeF-First quality, 5@5Hc; second, 4,l@
,yEAL.,Range, heavy. 41l@51zc; do light, GO
519c; dairy, 61aCg7c.
hg5Iaci spring lamb, 7@7Ac.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex, per lb. 12l4c.
BAcoN-kex, pes lb., 1oe; Defiance. 14zc;
light medium, 13l<c.
poHsa PoExIpry Dry salt io'S@llc Rerib.
LARD.Per lb. in tierces. mpound SC; Rex,
Grain and Ray.
BARLEY-Feed, per GENITAL, zoe: brewing, 81.
WHEAT-NO. i. per Genital, Sl15; No. 2, 81,
CoRN-Per GENITAL, ST.
uATs-No /. per GENITAL $1.50.
n HAx.oat $500; wheat $9@lo; barley, $50
3; alfalfa, $9G1O.
srRAw-Bsrley, per ton, So; wheat, $5.
Fresh Fru.t.
APPLEs-Psr box, S1Qt1 30.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $l.75a2
CRANBERIREs-Per bbl., 81 2597.50
PEARs-Per box, 81.
GRAPEs-Per box, 75@S5c
Wines aud Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by H. J. woolla.
colt, importer end exporter See ad.
CHAMPIONSHIP pints, s35; quarts, 1888;
Pommery puts. $36.50: quarts, $34 so; Roe
derer. pint, $3.50: quarts. $3450; Monopole,
pin,s, s SSS; sS quarts $33; Deibeca, pints, 1884;
BITTERs-Angostura, $I.15; Damiana. 81;
Fernet Branca, $i6.50; aostette,'s, $500
Amer Picon. $i7; Harper's Wild Cherry, $7.75;
ls5S Ps5nyss g gs s7ss Lss6 ssppeEmin' $2a' vsne'
ALE-Bass & Co., by Foster, $1l 75 by Burke,
$3.50; Tennent's $40. soc McM ullen's, $21.
sTouT@Guiness's. by Foster, $1l 80; by
$i2. "'O' 'oAn''N AoO' iennen'''
bEER-val Blatz Milwaukee quarts, $l15O;
pints, $l2; Red Ribbon. quarts, $I5; pints, SIC:
Bread, $3 rs: Best Tonic, $2.75 per dozen.
WHIsKY-Dufy's Mat 1925; Hermitage.
$ll; Belle of Bourbon, $3.50; II. J. W. Bonr-
$ll; J. II. Gutter O. X, $i1.65; A No. 1, $3.50:
Old Taylor. Y12.
WHISKY BY BBL-From $1.65 to $1.45 per
scoTcH wHIsKy-s -stewsrts Aberdeen, $3.50;
Garnkirk, $3.50.
IRISH WHIsKY-Irish Malt $11; Burke's
KEes.Fiye-gailon, Csc; o-gallon, soc; half
DEMIJoHNs-Half gallon, $2.75; one-gallon,
GINGER ALEC. & C. Belfast, $1,000; Ross,
$16.50.
GIN-A. III, S24oo: l. A. N, s25 SO;
Boord's Old Tom, $11.0O; Burnetts $l0.50;
VOLTS pints, $1,000; quarts, $1l.00.
SAUTERNK-Bert's, quarts, *l1.O0: pints,
$4,000; A. De Luce & Fils, quarts, $500;
pints, $14.00
wBITR RWrNE-Geischeimer, quarts, S14OO;
Maccoranner, quarts, $1,000; Lebfraunruch,
$1,000.
CLARLToChateau La Rose, quarts, $500;
PMS, SO 90; Margaux, pints, SI2.OO; quarts,
$J1.00; Chateau de Frands, quarts. 80 20; pints,
$1,000; Pontet Canot, quarts. $14.00, pints,
MINERAL LWATBR-Apollinaris, quarts, So so;
pints, $l3 .5O Bethseds, quarts, $S. So half.
gallons. $3.50; Londonderry, half-gallons,
500: quarts, $1,000; pints, $14.OO; Hunyadi,
$ll.7 NaDa soda, pints; 800: quarts, $3.50;
White Rock, $3.50; Vichy, $3.50.
:. Ooe,N,AcvHennessy, X, $i6;75; Xxx. 81 90;
Evariste, Daponte & Co, $1,000.
:, CoR1IALs-M os e -Marischine. $13 so; yermouth
Absnthe, $3.50; Anisette, $1z 90.
WINEs-Ularet, 3O@55; zinfandel, 55@s5c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45l@$1. 25
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-12-10
Fashion and Fancy.

A pretty penwiper is made Of leaves Of
gray channels, held together with beech
leaf of oxidized silver.
1t is said that Grape, except for wild
ows, is to go quite out of fashion. Veil
ing, grenadine and the like are to super
sede it.
There is new storm serge in green,
an olive shade which will be welcome tc
those ladies who are fond of this mate
rial. 1t is as durable as the blue.
While black is uhquestionably the first
choice for useful dresses and ordinary
business wear, the fancy in colors runs
to blue, olive, shades of gray and pur-
plish tones for more dressy occasions.
The herald., 1893-12-10
Avn English woman,s secret.

A tea toning tablet is the latest inven-
ton or discovery Of amateur chemistry.
In shape they are like lozenges, are of
light purple color and are called 'tanoc-
cas-" One Of these clapped into pot of
tea--two if the pot is large one--effec-
tually, it is alleged, destroys the tannic
acid and other harmful properties and
removes the grim specter of unwhole-
someness which has latterly begun to
haunt seriously this most comforting bev-
erage. For the present "tanoccas" are
out of the reach of the New York public,
as their concoction is secret closely
guarded by three ladies, residents of an
English province, but such boon to the
race cannot long be withheld when its
existence becomes widely known.
Point of View in New York Times.
The herald., 1893-12-10
She Made Booth Laugh.

Speaking Of Edwin Booth, a pretty
girl says: II did something once that
don't believe anybody else ever did.
made Booth laugh while he was play.
ing Hamlet You know the way he had
of fixing his eye upon some one person
in the audience and apparently acting to
that person? One night / was the one.
1t made me nervous. / could not stand
it. So, in the soliloquy, what do you
suppose | did? made a monkey face at
him. And he laughed. He certainly
laughed" she ended triumphantly. .-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1893-12-10
The Socks Terror.

Somebody has introduced socks with
five toes. They came out a couple oil
months ago. The women promptly and
wisely waved them aside, refusing even
to examine them. Now that dry goods
houses have returned them to the man
ufacturers as unstable goods, dealers in
mems furnishing goods are giving them
away to customers, and the misery OF
the overtaxed wives and mothers may be
imagined. 1t was hard enough to darn
socks, but the sex is threatened with
new terror-five toed socks.-New York
Evening World.
The herald., 1893-12-10
"The Neble,Art Of sslf D.sspse.o y

SET FORTH BY AN AUTHoRITy-Self defense is
instructive. Persons who find themselves af.
ficted with heart disease as manifested by its
many symptoms, palpitation, short breath, ir-
ing, fainting or dropsy, etc., naturally desire
defense against what may terminate fatally.
For this express purpose no remedy has ever
O, H. Hance, TT N. Spring, on a guarantes.
Mrs o. r. Perkins OF Northwood, Ia, says
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure saved her lite. She
quently beat as high as 125 q minute Was
not expected to live Was . mere skeleton, no
relief from physicians. New Heart Cure cured
her.