davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
SAYS HIS SCHOONER WAS ILLEGALLY SEIZED.

Quebec, MAY 24.-Captan Thomas Goodwin. Of the
American fishing schooner Lawrence A. Monroe OF
Gloucester Mass, which was seized last week of
the Msgdacn Islands. reports from Gaspe that his
vessel was ilccally seized in neutral waters. He
contends anf tie Canadian authorities acmt ihat
eordng to the treaty q 1878 foreign vessels hayc tac
same privileges In the waters where his ship WIS
seized as outside the ,hreem,e limit. Notwih
standing these protests, however, the Monroe has
been stripped pending an Investigation OF breach Of
the modus vivcndi committed BY the schooner under
smother captain last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN.

Madrid, May 21.-Thc Minister Of Justice has
signed on account OF the opposition Of the Chamber
to his proposed retrenchm"nts. 1t IS expected that
the Minister OF War will also retire, his rctrcnch
mcnts In the War Department met with like opPos-
tion 4 Cabinet crisis j. the result Premier SagaS'a
has had a cordial conference with senior Canovas del
Castillo. who promised the srppor, Of the Cons"rva
five party if the Government would eliminate from
the budget the proposed new loan and the obnoxious
r,trrIchupnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
SPAIN AND FOREIGN INSURANCE SOCIETIES.

Madrid MAY 2I.-Iic estimate, which are about -
BE presented T. the COItos provide that foreign in
sIiancc societies which have biancncs in Span, %
Which are othcrwise domiced in This cJuniry shall
pay the tioveinm"ri per cent Yearly Of the PR,
miims received By them in Spaia Tn. innate,
further provide that OF the reserve fund collected In
spain such companies shall invest 40 per cent in
sianish natioral stocks. In mortgage boad, Of
spanish banks and industrial companies or In Spanish
real estate. Another provision Is tla' the heir, Of
deceased policy holders shall pay TO the Government
> per cent Of the amount. received fIOm such
pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THREE MOUNT VERNON OFFICIALS RESIGN

Corporation Counsel Frank n. Clever. Health Oaccr
Stuart Il. Carlisle and Alderman David c. Curtis Re-
pubifan appointoes Of Mayor Edward f. Brush offered
their resgnations last night at special meeting of
Mount Vernon. No
assigned for the action. Mayor Brush appointed A. r.
Banning TO Care's place and David Swtts Gloyers
The Common Council refused confirm Swittss ap
pointlnsGt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
PRINCE BIsMARCK'S HEALTH POOR

Berlin, May 24.-Dr. Chrysander. tie secretary to
whom Prince Bismarck dictated his memoirs r.cen,y
wrote to several clubs In Mecklenbnrg that he in
tended soon again to visit Fncdnchsruhe Prince
Bismarck residence. DIR. Chrysander has now de-
layed MAILING his proposed visit. owing TO The fac,
that Prince Bismarcks health Is not In satisfactory
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
KILLED A RANCHMlN ~ SELFDEFENCE.

Denver. Col. May GA Douglas Wyo' usl"tch
10 The Republican, says: Mile" >ha"ehhe'N''
foreman OF the ~ rarch. siXty-fve miles north
east Of here rode into town yesterday morning ana
surrendered 10 the sheriff. stating that ne nag Iii
Dud@ Champion near his ranch MohUaS "isHt III
self defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

cation VIII cooperate with the Ncw->or ass ''"'o'
in thoroughly Investigating tho charges. sherman
;. Rogers was reelected president Of the a>'o
President Rogers and two athcrS were n"cm . yorr
special committee TO cooperate with the 80
CITY association In looking after violati rs oi e ''
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Tbenc were four deaths yIhus fever and new
rms. ~ tho ea. 90 vest. rday Those who died Henry
staIzcr sxty years old. Of No. 3'i Bowery; John Ir
mineLan forty.nye Of No. 800 East Fortysecond-ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Owen Garrpan thirty.thre OF no. 143 Bowery, and
Matthew Zuick, thirty.eght. OF No. 80 Tenth-ave
Michael Grifn, who had lodged at No % South Fiith-
ave- is now sick the disease North Brother Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
ELEONORA DUSE WELL RECEIVED IN LONDON.

London MAY 24.-Eleonora Dusc. who has fully
recovered from her indlspost0n, made her debut in
"Camilc, AT the Lyric Theatre this evening. The
house was crowded by fashionable audience and the
actress scored a marked success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

SAINT.SAENS'S "PIIRYNE" GIVEN IN PARIS.
Paris. May 2s-saint saenss comic opera "Phryne'
wos produced tonight at the Opera COmique. The
performance elected frequent applause. The music
Is OF the opera Louie style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THE ITALIAN CABINET TROUBLE ENDED.

Rome. May Ex-senator Eula has accepted tho Min
istry OF Finance thus putting an end for the present
- Tie Cabinet crisis that existed for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

London. May 24.-Thc wedding Of the Duke OF YORK
and Princess Mny of Teck has been fixed for July o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-01
IA COMEREENA
F A 3 r nc 4 y f, T A b A co =
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

Ell ceciene favor que vienen dspensando los umadores de
buen los bacos eaboae de nuesra fabrca reeva.
Ia tarea de hacer elogio de dchos productos
Conocias las bondaes del abaco que empeamos La
eaborac6 solo que brca adica
de prvegada que da la meor hoa del
por reaconaos los cosechero ia
ell adqur tabaco de mejo cadad que que enpleamos
ofrecemos consumdores.
Hoy tienen Ia OCCASION de e legmo tabaco de
Coero re de mec de otras procedencas compan-
do las dversa volas de la CoAERIENA Prae6a hace ei
Dep6sitos ciulad Casa de los F. Fernan
ez & Ca Plaza del MercaIdem de don Pedro Hedia Plaza
de las Delcas
Ponce de P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-01

E vapor M L T1gede en- so a}e del dla este puerto Gnafa
tsbordo Puerto Rico
saede puerto el acaor de cadam
En- desde a l? de Mayo al 80 de
Santan
The herald., 1893-02-09
WANTED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Assemblyman Johnson Placed
in a Bad Light.
Rea's Charges Against Him Seem
to Be Well Founded.
Racy Testimony Given at the Investi-
CATION = The Riverside County
Bill Passes the Senate.
sacramento Notes.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Feb. S.-The assembly
committee tonight continued the inves.
tigation of the charges made by Rail-
road Commissioner Rea against Johnson
OF Santa Clara. Chairman Mordecai
made the statement that any counsel
using disrespectful language would be
excluded from the room.
b. B. harrington, editor of the San
Jose Democrat, was placed on the wit
ness stand. He stated that he knew
johnson; that three weeks previous
to the elections johnson came to
him, wanting to borrow $1OO upon
his note, asking Darlington what were
bis relations to Rea. Darlington
prepared note and in company with
johnson went to Rea's office. johnson
said If Rea would lend him the money
he would stand by the railroad COM
mission. Rea handed back the note,
saying: "The cold-blooded fact is you
want $780," and johnson said: "Yes."
Then the subject of United States sena-
tor was introduced by Rea. During the
conversation johnson produced card,
and borrowing Barrington's pencil,
marked names on the card at Rea's
request. Rea said: 'I suppose these
are all out for the stuff"
Darlington stated that he called Rea
outside and apologized to him for intro
ducing johnson.
Archie Tisdsle and Thomas Bethel,
employees Of the Electrical Improve
ment company, San Jose, of which Rea
is president, testified that johnson had
called number of times to see Rea.
John Richards, Rea's attorney in San
Jose, testified that on the day Johnson
is said to have marked the names of the
assemblymen who would sell their votes,
he saw johnson enter Rea's Office. I'M
mediately afterwards he saw the card
which he identified as the one in evil
dence.
81. ]. Edwards, secretary of the Elec-
trio company, of San Jose, testified that
he went through the Office while john
son and Darlington were there. That
he saw Rea return a page. to Johnson
and heard Rea say: 81 care nothing
for your note or its endorsement. The
cold-bloodsd fact is, what you want is
$780,"
Edwards corroborated much of the
evidence regarding the conversation be-
tween Rea and johnson.
The committee adjourned till tomor-
row evening.
The herald., 1893-02-09
wHrskY TRUST INQUIRY.

!, Dovar Details the Conspiracy to Blow
I'm the shufeldt Distiilery.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The sub-com
mittee Of the house Judiciary committee
continued the whisky trust inquiry to-
dsy. Thomas Dewar testified that Glib
non. secretary of the whisky trust, tried
no Get him to assist in destroying the
EShufeldt distillery.
Boatner Of Louisiana objected to pro-
seeding furfher with this testimony till
the partiee affected were present and
I able TO crogs-exsmine the witness.
Bvnum said the president of the
I whisky trust was in Canada. He had
been autographed for and would be on
band Monday.
II was finally agreed that the witness
! should be held for rcross-examination till
( the president arrived.
Dewar continued, saying he was q
United States gauger at Chicago. Glib
!. .pon. secretary of the whisky trust, asked
( for an interview with him. He told his
Msuperior, Internal Revenue Agent
Brooks, Of the request, and was told by
Hhim to meet Gibson and see what he
shad to say. Gibson said the trust was
Eunable to get foothold in Chicago. If
she could do so it would be worth $25, 900
to him.
I Under instructions from his superior
koficer, Dewar said, he had number of
Eeubsequent interviews with Gibson,
hduring which it developed that Gibson
WANTED him to put an Internal machine
Funder an alcohol tank in the cistern
nexoom of Schufeldt's distillery for the
tspurpose of destroying it. Gibson fur
| nished witness with the internal ma
Ito ussit. Witness was then ordered to
INST. Paul.
b The COMMITTEES then adjourned until
6atomorroW. when Dewar will continue
Ahis testimony.
The herald., 1893-02-09
SANTA MoNIcA's WHARF.

1t Was Inspected Yesterday by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
In spite of yesterdays rain there was a
large attendance at the chamber of COM
merce excursion over the saptbespp pgss
ss see tRsW rev ia xha Santa IL "Monics nSHson
number of special cars were attached to
the regular afternoon train for the ac-
commodstion Of the company's guests.
A stop of about an hour was made at
the wharf. A fine drizzling rain WAS
falling while there, but the crowd disre-
garded little wetting and spent the en-
tire time inspecting the company's big
enterprise. Mr.. John M. Orawley, as
sistant-general passenger and freight
agent, who extended the courtesy to
the chamber, was present during the
entire trip, and showed the various
points of interest about the wharf. A
short stay was made at Santa Monica
proper. The train reached Los Angeles
about 4 80 O'Clock. As large number
of persons were deferred by the rain
from attending yesterdays excursion, it
will probably be repeated at an early
date. Those who composed the party
yesterday were: E. F. @. Klokke, o. A.
Hall, J. M. Stewart. H. J. Leland, W.
F. Nordholt, Andy w. Francisco, jr., 6.
w. Connell, A. Vignolo, W. H. McDon-
aid, Thomas Strohm, Henry Matson,
Joseph Kuhrts. Louis Roeder, ]. r.
4oOs'San, a. SHEPARD, F. D. H. E. A'iIE; Merriam
W. H. Neiswender, N. Bonfilio
Will H. Wheeler, Albert Cohn. s. P
Bowen, @. Forester. D. r. Bearly,
Llewelyn Bixby, D. Botiller, II. L. Mont
gomery of Rivera, lothian Bixby o.
Long Beach, George H. Bixby of Long
Beach, ]. g. Ksys, g. M. Walker o
Long Beach, G.. G. Johnson, N. B. Car
ter, g. F. Smith, John Scott, Ernes
Watson, ]. F. Fullerton, @: D
Willard, Frank Virgins, h. Ludwig
M. A. Newmark, W. H. Carpenter, ]
HI. Duzar, W. r. Ream, W. p. Bameaur
Peter M. Donald, VIM. 81. Hoegee, O.. T.
Paul, Newell Mathews, S. L. Wander
WORT, J. T. Wooster, Geo. M. North, J
F. Jenkins, John Way, T. L. Gooch Q
Rivera, A. E. Pomeroy, II. Boettcher, 8
Mckinley of Vernon, Thoa. g. Barnard
G. K. Walrath. Silas Holman, V. Ponet
w. G. Bradshaw, Geo. Gephard. O. ]
Kubach, O. A. Parmelee, B. F. Orr
George McAllaster, w. T. johnson, l
F. Vetter, Edward D. Silent, Il. W
Stoll, E. A. Preuss, 8. Brownell: W. I
Fixen. F. J. Bauer, Red Rice, George J
Griffith, George N. Dewey. George A
Webb, E. W. Jones, II. Jeyne, william
Miles, Robert McGarvin, Chas. Victo
Hall, w. O. B. Richardson, E. l
Blanchard, ]. H. Martin, E.W. Sargent
Theo. Coulter, Henry @. Warland, !
| P. Anderson, Henry ]. Fleishmsn, 6
W. Simonton, L. N. Breed, Gener,
Goss and Capt. Thomas Goss OF 81
Louis.
The herald., 1893-02-09
FnELING VERY sHAKY,

Republican Employees of the Senate
Realize That Their Jobs Arc Lost.
New York, Feb. S.-There is nc
longer any hope among the Republican
employees of the senate, telegraphs q
Washington special correspondent, that
they will be able to hold their places.
The election of Populist- Democrats in
Kansas and Nebraska removes all doubt
about the ability of the Democrats to re-
organize the body. Now of the hold
over and newly elected Democrats in the
next senate, 43 members. there are five
Populists, all of whom will undoubtedly
vote with the Dem ocrats on reorganiza-
ton. The Republicans will have 40
votes if the minority in Montana prefer
rather than see W. A. Clark elected as q
Democrat to all on the governor to ap-
point Colonel Sanders. With the vote of
Vice-President StevenHon and the assist
ance of the Populists the Democrats will
have working majority.
The herald., 1893-02-09

tee, appeared before the Panama COM
mittee today and delivered . copy of the
record book of disbursements. The
other books had been lent to Boyard,
an intermediary between the canal and
railroad companies. The committee
asked what the item of "petty cash"
meant, which frequently occurred in the
books. Thompson seemed to have
drawn about 500 day for many days
for this item. Witness said it referred
to sundry Office and other expenses.
Chairman Fellows suggested that as
Thompson was i'll and unable to leave
Indiana, the committee 60 there, but
the others did not favor this.
1t was decided to subpoena Boyard and
the representatives of the Pacific Mail.
The herald., 1893-02-09
PENNoYER's VETO.

The oregon Worlds Fair Appropriate on
Negatived by the Governor.
SALEM, Ore., Feb. Ex-Governor Pen.
noyer this afternoon vetoed the bill
appropriating 100000 for worlds fair
exhibit. He said: ga departure from
the one safe rule, that taxation of the
people by the government should be
strictly limited to its honest administra-
tion in the exercise of the necessary gov
ernmental functions, would open wide
the door for public speculation at the
expense of private thrift, and If once
sanctioned our state government would
become what the federal government for
more than quarter of centvry has
been, most effective instrumentality
for the robbery of the taxpayer for the
benefit of the boodlers."
The herald., 1893-02-09
PENSION REFORMS.
~ Radical Change Proposed In the
Present Policy.

- Radical Change Proposed In the
Present Policy.
WAsHNaToN, Feb. Sunless all indi-
cations fail there will be some very in
Fsteresting debates and sharp maneuver-
ing on the floor Of the house when the
bpension appropriations bill is taken up
Flor consideration. A radical change in
Ethe pension policy is proposed. The
kchange will be backed up by majority
toi the COMMITTEES on appropriations and
kwill be fought tooth and nail by the Re-
I8entative Holman, chairman of the conn
bmittee. The proposed change in the
Epeneion policy has in view q consider
liable reduction of the pension rolls and
kof the enormous amount now paid out
for pensions by purging the lists Of the
bnameH of some of those now on it and
Eby making more difficult the procure
tment, in some cases, of pensions. II
Eis proposed to change the law in
Egome respects and also q new policy
!iis to be inaugurated 80 far as the admin.
Eistration of the law is concerned by
turning over the whole pension bureau
to the war department. These changes
with some notifications, are the same
as originally proposed by the sub-com.
mittee which framed the pension appro.
priation bill, but which in the full com
mittee were stricken out by majority o.
one vote. The committee has now by 9
narrow majority reconsidered thiI
action. At the meeting of the commit
tee this morning the fight for q new
pension policy was renewed by O'Neil
OF Massachusetts and others. By yes
and nay vote the committee decided Il
report necessary amendments to be of
tered to the pension bill when it comes up
The herald., 1893-02-09

afternoon. Seymour Of San Bernsrdino
made strong speech against the bill,
and Streeter of Riverside favored it's
passage. A vote was taken and the bill
passed, 81 to 12.
The bill creating MADEIRA county was
made q special order for tomorrow.
The bill to create the county of Kings
was taken up for second reading. Sena-
tor Berry moved to strike out the enact
ing clause. The motion was defeated.
The committee on claims recommend
that the Pico claim do pass.
The finance committee reported on
the bill for the free coinage of silver. Put
on file without recommendation. Ad-
iourned.
The herald., 1893-02-09

It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the iono.
rant. The doctors foster this
idea.
"The people," we're told,
"are mostly ignorant when it
comes to medical science"
Suppose they are What
a sick man needs is not knowl-
edge, but a cure, and the medi-
cine that cures is the medicine
for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the edo
heIeS. Inere'S no heSitance
about it, mo e ifp nor "possi-
bly," '7a''''@ ''''-
1t says-"I can cure you,
only do as I direct"
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it
does, because they never keep
the money when the medicine
fails to do good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. (We beg
the doctors pardon. 1t
wouldn't do!
The herald., 1893-02-09
WATERS REonDINe.
Ruin and Desolation in tho Wake OF th
Queensland Flood.

Ruin and Desolation in tho Wake Of the
Queensland Flood.
BRISBANE, Feb. S.-The water is still
falling slowly. The ruin and desolation
revealed as the flood abates is beyond
anything caused by the last great food
in 1890. The suburbs of the city are
almost anpihilated. South of the river
the city is still still submerged. In the
higher parts of the city where the waters
are receding many buildings have COL
lapsed and most of the others are dam
aged beyond the hope of repair. The
provincial towns suffered as severely as
Brisbane. Every hour brings fresh cases
of villages submerged, lives lost, houses
wrecked and bridges. swept away. The
loss of life is very heavy, but no approx
innate estimate of the number drowned
is yet possible.
The herald., 1893-02-09
THE SILVER QUESTION.
'yBepext Of the House Committee ON Rul
to Be Made Today.

0epoxt Of the House Committee ON Rule q
to Be Made Today.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The report OF
1.-THE committee on rules on the silver
lquestion viii come up in the house to-
kmorrow. This afternoon the advocates
eof the repeal Of the Sherman act were in
Bconference. Their hopes of securing a
fcloture are growing less as the time for
taking the vote approaches. The ma
Gjority Of the Democrats are against it
and the effort to secure support from
the Republicans appears to have failed.
The western leaders have q list
Of between 80 and 40 Repub-
1icans who they say will oppose
the taking up Of the silver question at
this time. Unless there should unex-
pectediy be change in the present situ-
.ation on the cloture, it will become nec-
essary, alter that proposition is defeated,
f, to decide on the course to be pursued.
The snti-silver men will then change
their tactics and vote for the adoption
kof the rules committees report, while
| the free coinage men will vote against
oven consideration for silver at this
I:fime.
The house banking committee today
a directed Chairman Bacon to report IA
'vorably the bill to amend the Sherman
silver law 30 as to put the coin notes
issued under it on the same footing as
sAereenbacks in bank and clearing house
!. settlements. It provides for the ex-
. change Of these notes for certificates,
/ which the banks may count as part of
rfheir legal reserves. The proposed
kchange will make no difference except
10 the banks. The committee decided
that the time tomorrow and Friday
should be equally divided between the
silver and anti-silver men, Mr.. Bacon to
kcontrol the time on one side and Messrs.
fCox Of Tennessee and Townsend of Col
dorado ON the other side.
The herald., 1893-02-09
A TEXAS NoRTHER.
The Fruit Crop Ruined by Zero Tenn
perature.

The Fruit Crop Ruined by Zero Tenn
perature.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Advices to the Az
sociated Press from a great stretch oil
territory in Texas, reaching from Deni-
son on the north and east, to San
Antonio on the south and San Angelo
on the west are to the effect that a
severe norther is prevailing. At
San Antonio the temperature fell
from so degrees to 80 above zero.
The peach, pear, apple and plum crop
will be ruined, as the trees are in full
bloom. The norther extends as far
south as Monterey, Mexico. At San
Angelo it is sleeting heavily, with tenn
perature IL degrees below the freezing
point. At Denison the weather is the
severest in 20 years; the thermometer
registers zero. In one hour there was a
drop of 46 degrees.
The herald., 1893-02-09
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

Two Decisions Handed Down by the
State Supreme Court.
court has affirmed the judgment of the
court below in the case of Leonard La
bory vs. the Los Angeles orphan asylum.
The action was to recover the possession
of lands in Los Angeles, and was won by
the association in the lower eourt.
The supreme court has also affirmed
the Judgment in the case of Los Angeles
county VS.. Pablo Reyes. The county
condemned lands for road purposes and
Reyes was awarded a certain amount for
the lands taken from him. He thought
the award too small and appealed, but
the supreme court thought he had been
awarded enough for bis property.
The herald., 1893-02-09
OFFENSIVE PAKTIsANsHIp.

Collector Phelps Summoned to Washing
ton to Clear His Skirts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The Exam
iner will tomorrow say that the civil
service commission has summoned the
collector of customs, T. G. Phelps Of this
port, to Washington City for the purpose
OF answering the charges that he removed
contain customs emp loyees because they
refused to contribute to the Republican
campaign fund. The Examiner has also
been called on to furnish testimony in
the case, having published serious
charges OF offensive partisanship against
Phelps. No date has been set for the
hearing 30 far as known here.
The herald., 1893-02-09
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

Number of Appropriation Bills
Recommended for Passage.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. S.-The assembly
committee on ways and means met to-
night and recommended ior passage q
bill appropriating $3.50 for Major Pico
for maintaining regiment at the out
break OF the Mexican war; also bill
for $500 for the normal school at San
Jose; also bill for SIC, 900 for the same
institution; also bills for $4,000 and
$500 for Judge A. L. Rhodes and
Barham & Bolton respectively for legal
services rendered the state. The bills
for physicians' residences at the Napa
insane asylum and an appropriation for
the employment of destitute citizens
were reported back unfavorably.
A number of other committees met
without accomplishing anything Of i'm
portance.
The herald., 1893-02-09
eudden Deathi

THAT STARTLING NEWS HKALING-The pub.
lie is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless 1t always conveys shock
sudden death in vast majority OF cases re-
or several of the following symptoms: Short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind II
the stomach, pain In side, shoulder or arm. un
der left shoulder blade, between shoulders OF
pressed feeling in chest, choking sensation
weak or hungry spells, dinicult breathing
swelling of feet or ankles, dropsy. Dr.. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these
Sold by q. H. Hance, lit N. Spring street, OF
a guarantee, who Will give you his elegan
book free.