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J i ABOUT A SAFE DEPOSIT. THE MYSTERY AND ROMANCE OF LONDON VAULTS. Sraal Preeantion/tâ€" Those Wli* Enter Are Pboto(raphed â€" Rrglnlered Keys - t'ap- lure of a XotorloiM Thiefâ€" Th* Sherl*"* Prment â€" Sume Peculiar Inrldrult. 'Few people are aware that a safe ilepoeit is one o( the most interesting ind romantic placea imaginable," said the manager of one of London's great- Mt institutions, to the writer recently, 'yet it is the storehouse of heirlooms, :reasures, and secretn. Before relat- Jlg some of the extraordinary incidents irhioh have come under my notice, how- ever, it is necessu'y to explain a little *f our system. "For instance, the moment a person inters the establishment an electric t)ell rings in the identification lobby, tad the facial experts minutely, though unobtrusively, examine the new-com- er, who is also requested to give bis lifnature and passi^ord, if not very ivell known. "The doors of the strongholds co«it £f>00 each, weigh nearly three tons, and »iv>. fitted with thirteen automatic bolts, which are controlled by chrono- graph time-iocka. "Tiiese are set every night for a eertain time next morning, before which It is absolutely impossible to open the door, even with the keys â€" a tact which led to the following omuse- Ing, though extremely awkward, inci- dent:â€" THE SHERIFF'S PRESENT. "A certain well-known city sheriff *rBa to be presented with a massive silver inkstand, which was placed with us for a few days. At a quarter past six on the night of the banquet an offi- cial called for the gift, but was horri- fied to learn that the great door was closed, and the time-lock set for nine o'clock the following morning, so that acc^'Sd to the room welj simply impos-ii- ble. The Presentation Committee had a cardboard dummy made as quickly ai possible, and this did duty for the dfenuine art:-j!e. "Just aUer the death of a famous geueral who had dep<ieited a numlier of valuable papers here, his widow came to me in a state of great excite- ment, saying that the key was lost and her husbands' will was required at once. "Of course, it is utterly impos-sible to open a strone-room door in the or- dinary way without the renter's key, so I recommended the lady to make a further search for it, as many deposit- ors make the same complaint, and, curiously enough place their keys in such queer places for safety that they themselves are frequently unable to find them. "This particular key, however, could not be tound, so we gave notice to a firm of safe-makers that we required a door cut open, and tliey sent two ex- pertsâ€"legitimate ones, not burglars- who cut a hole ten inches by five, after having worked for THREE DAYS ANU NIGHTS. That little operation cost the widow considerably over Jf20. "After thia incident we introduced a system of registering keys by means of numbered labels, and one of these brought alx>ut the capture of a no- torious international ihief in the fol- lowing singular manner: â€" "Dm day a lady and her daughter entered the shop of a great Parisian | jeweller, and decided to see some dia- | mond tiaras. After having been shown several, they left, saying they were undecided, and some hours after thoir departure a number of pearl and ruby necklaces were missed, where- upon th« iK>lii'e were communicated with, and handed a small bunch of keys, bearing our laliel, which had been found near the counter. "Finally, we were consulted, and gave the name and address entered against the number of the tell-tale keys, the result being that the 'lady •nd her daughter' were apprehended at King's Cross in their proper char- acter ot expert male thieves. "Here is a Mr. Astor's .strong room, the door of whii'h cost £;2,0U0 and is fitted with golden keys. He is very particular, by the way, and always has a man stationed in the corridor to or- Bure perfect privacy while he is in the safe among his millions. "This room cuutaiiis over £40,000 worth of unique paintingsâ€" a little art 3;allery, in factâ€" the property of a udge. This one contains the Shakes- pearian manuacrips collected by the late Halliwell Phillips, and valued at £50,000, while its neighbour holds a huge family Bible and an elephant's foot." QUEER DEPOSITS. "You see we have some queer de- posits, but our correaponilence reveals sometuing more remarkable. One trav- eller requested us to take charge of a pair of fully-grown tigers, while a lady asked our terms for the weekly maintenance of a numl>er of prize Ham- burgh and Cochin cocks. Fancy this subterranean palace ot steel and mar- ble lit by eelctric light, and fitted with the most marvellous mechanism ever Invented, turned into a menagerie or poultry run. "The most unaccountable thing I know of, however, is that we have at least fifty deposits whose owners have mysteriously di-suppeared. In such cases the rent is paid for some little time, and then ceases suddenly, though, of course, we never break open the boxes or chests, and are entirely ignor- ant of their contents. "A most amusing sight was witness- ed in the genral writing-room, one day, when a gentleman and hia wife met, both having had safes here for four years unkno\vn to each other. The lady was in the habit of depositing her diamonds here, and usually wore a paste set, which had deceived her most intimate friends ; quite a large number of society dames do the same thing now. "Some deposits are made under very PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES. For instauce, a very well-known peer, who has a magnificent strong room in bis ovuntry-houae, recently ileposited over £20,000 worth of jewellery and plate with us, simply because he had i dreamed that a burglar entered hia beil-room by night, and demanded hia i safe key at the muzzle of a revolver. Strange to say, the very next day his ] hou-sn was burnt down. ; "There can be no doubt as to the absolute security of the deposits, tor not only are there from ten tu fifteen locks to open, but armed watchmen patrol the vaults at night, and their rounds are checked by a tell-tale clock. "SJuch precautions induce even Con- tint'Utal diajnoiid merchants to deposit their gems here to be called for by their London agents. A curious fact alx>ut these dealers is that their pockets are in most extraordinary places, such aa up the back or under the arms, and their tailors are continually devising' means whereby many thousands of pounils' worth of atonejj may be (tar- ried without the least risk of discovery even in the event of a personal inves- tigation." AN EMPEROR'S CAPRICPS, How He SnrprUes HI* Servanu and Sol- diers by t'alUng ou Them at Unearthly Hours. The Gorman Emperor is one of the most impulsive and eccentric of sover- eigns. In bis daily life he makes few plans and follows his caprices. His attendants never know what he will do until they receive bis instructions. One morning he will rise late and amuae himself with amateur painting. The next morning he will leave his bed at four o'clock, and dictate despatcliea or letters to a stenographer for two or three hours. One of his favorite re- creations is to summon a. guard of hudsars at a moment's notice and to inspect a military post or regimental quarters without warning. indefatigable himdelf, he expects officials and attendants to be as indif- ferent to personal discomfort or phy- sical fatigue as he is himself. At the opening of the Baltic Cuual, be kept kings, princes, diplomatists and visitors up all night in order to have the trium- phal entry of the new waterway take place liefore dawn. He visited German war-ships in the harbor of Kiel with out warning and set everyone to won- dering what he would do next. His vacation journeys are conducted in the same way. He dislikes Co be embarrassed with appointments and engo^jementa and preters to keep his time at hia own dispoeal and to follow his mood. While he »ras recently ut Cowea he paid visits when his royal relatives were not expecting bun. Early one morning he left his yacht and astonished his brother by calling upon him on the battle-ship Worth which was at anchor in the Solent. It was a genuine surprise. Neither the royal coxumondsr nor the crew were auttcipating a call from the Emperor. He was on the battle-ship and ordering the crew to be mustered before the officers knew what he was about. Then followed one of hia character- istic addresses. He reminded officers anil men of the great battle after which the ship had Ijccn named, and which had been fought on that very day twenty-five years l)efore ; and ex- pressed the hope that the heroic valor of the German soldiers would bq a source of inspLration for them if they should ever be called into active ser- vice. Every one else had forgotten the anniversary, but he had remem- bered it and bad found delight in tak- ing every man on the ship by surprise. Activity so abnormal as his is uncom- fortable for .ittendants and ufficiala but it promotes habits of vigilance and self-posse-ssion. There is method in his restles-sness and caprice.^. He has the idea that in a military empire with a million of soldiers either umler arms or in training, every one should be con- stantly on guard. By his own example h<' enforces the necessity of "nremi^- ting vigilance. ICE CREAM. Brlllnh ludltute or Preventive Medlelne 1i»j» II In n«adly. The British Institute of Preventive Medicine has dealt a deadly blow to ice cream. A very exhaustive en- quiry regarding the nature and adul- terations of this looth.some sulwtancc has just l)een completed by Dr. Mac Fadyen and Mr. Col Iyer, F. I. C. These gentlemen tell us that ice cream bos only 26.S per cent, of solids, the rest being water; that the solids con- sist of fats, 4 per cent. ; sugar. 12 per cent.; starch, 6 per cent.; albuminoids, 4 per cent, and mineral matter, 1-2 per cent. This all suunda well enough, and Would lead the unwary reader to think th.it ice cream was all right, but the denoument comes in the results of microsctipical r«\3earch. The micros- cope shows the presence, in London ice cream at least, of bed bugs, bugs' legs, fleas, straw, hair, coal du.st, woolen and iinen tiiier, tobacco, epithe- lial scales and muscular tissue. Even the microscopical B.xamination, how- ever is delectable compared with the results of bacteriological studies. These reve.al in street-barrow ice cream a maximum number of 7,000,000 microbea per cubic centimeter, while the ice cream of the shops has only 1,000,000 fer cubic centimeler. The character ot he micro-organi«uis is e.\tremely mix- ed. There are the bacteria coli com- mune, besides spirillae and putrefactive microlK-s of various kinds. We find no account of a chemical anal.vsi.s, which would perba^is add the final touch to the pathological picture of the ice cream ot the shops. In this country it is known that ic^" oeums chemically contain a poi.^tu known as tyrotoxi- con. But in LonOou it seems, what with the bugs and the microljcs and the filth generally, there is no par- ticular need of further research to prove that the ice cream ot the ped- dlers and the streets are not good things to eat. It w^ould lie a manifest injustice to the ice cream industry, however, to suppose that the supply which is furnished to the American puiilic is at all comparable to that which has Ix'en investigated by the Kngli.sh authorities. NEXT THE ALUMIMMA&E WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE METAL lU I'OHl Reduri'd From »im> a Pound When Pimt Ulxruvered to Firty 4'eatii a Pound BIcyeleit, Bottia, I'abii, anil MttUj Iseful ImpleuienlH Made of II. Aluminium, the youngest of all met- als, is rapidly coming into general use. It was discovered by Frederick Wohler, a German professor, in 1827; but to St. Clair Deville, a Frenchman, l«longa the honor of l)eing the founder of the aluminium industry. The firat article mad« of this metal was in compliment to Louis Napoleon â€" who had helped Deville â€" a baby rat- tle for the infant Prince Imperial. Aluminium's weight is alx>ut one- third that of iron, and only steel of the highest quality and the best alum- inium bronze will give a greater strength for a given weight than alum- inium. It stands high in the list of malleable metals, and can be drawn in- to wire l-230th of an inch in thick- ness. It is an excellent conductor of electricity, and would at 20 cents a pound take the place o£ copper for all electrical purposes. In shipbuilding, where lightness is de- manded, aluminium meets every re- quirement. Corrosion and galvajiic action are easily overcome by proper- ly painting the part subject to the ac- tion of the water and by using alumin- ium rivets. France and. Germany have several torpedo lioata made uf aluxuin- iiuu, and pleasure yachts every year are being constructed of this metal. Id tiermany two army corps are equipped with altuuinium, which in- cludes chevrons and every article of metal carried on the person, even the buttons on the clothes and the pegs in the shoes. THE SWORD BAYONETS, scabbards and contents are also made of the metaL In Paria there is a cab made of aluminium, and sume of our best racing records have been made by horsi's wearing aluminium shoes and pulling aluminium sulkies. Fur decorat- ing purposes it is lietter than silver, l^e- cause the air. which blackens silver so quickly, has no effect on it. The Pres- uleut of one of the largest palace car companies in this country Is said to have remarked that the price alone kept aluminium from being uae<t entirely m car decoration. A short time ago an enterprising firm in Ohio liuilt several alummium ducking bouts, as well as a number o£ rowboats. The}' found they were very successful, espi'cially the ducking Ijout, as this craft was extreme- ly light and uou-sinkable. Price has Iwen the only <lrawback to the general use of aluminium, but that will soon i>e such that the rich and poor alike will >)e able Uj enjoy the great advantages which the metal ot- ters. It seems likely that the year 1897 wlU see aluminium selling at less than So cents a pound. thus the grmvth of this wonderful metal has Ijsvn spreading out in all di- rections. A tew week^ ago an a,lum - inium bicycle wassbippe<l to an eminent politician in England. Air. Balfuur. Here again its beauty and nontarni^hable qualities, together with its lightness, make it mo«t desirable. Cugka ot the twentieth century will no doulit demand that their employers supply them with aluminium cooking utensils, as the metal is an excellent, conductor of heat and it is almost im- possilile to scorch anything while cook- ing. Dentists are already using it in making plates, as aiuuiipium has its ADVANTAGES OVliH GOLD, tor on contact with metallic suljstances no disagreeable elet^tric current is set up. For scientific instruments, such as sextants, transits, lev«ls, &c., where the inertia ot a heavy moving part is to he avoided, aluminium is the metal par excellence. Photographers find alu- minium flash-light powder Lietter than the present magnesium, as it is cheap- er and not so liable to explode in pre- paration and produces none of the white fumes so disagreeable in the use of mag- nesium. Among other uses for alu- minium, are keys, watches, musical in- struments, car roofs, ice and roller skates, and many other articles which la<;k of space prevents mentioning. The substitution ot aluminium tor copper and nickel coins has long been a subject ot debate. The advantages ot aluminium tor coinage: 1. It takes a fine impression when stamped. 2. It wears remarkably well. 3. It resists corrosion Iwtter than copper, bronze, or any ot the common metals. Bi!sides this, if it does corrode slightly, the salts toriued are harmless, which is more than can be said of any other metal. 4. Weight for weight it is cheai^er than copper, and only slightly dearer than nickel alloy. 5. Lightness. .Vluminium's weight is alx>ut one-third ut that ot copper or nickel, so we could reduce that weight 2,0011 tons by adopting aluminium. Horseless carrligi's, which are attract- ing so much attention now. could Ije most advantageously huUt of alumin- ium, therei>y making them not only iimoh lighter, but much stronger. Sur- gical iustriixuents are l>eing made ot aluminium. The hariules^ncss of the metal makes it exceptionally desiralile tor use in surgery, and when a man has to 1» bracM up he will find alum- inium a great comfort. THE CIGARETTE LIP. Cigarette smokers are threatened with another terror. This Is Ihe so-called â- -â- igarette lip." It is clalined by Ihe in- ventor of this mysterious term that the habit ot perpetually holding a cigarette l>etween the lips causes the upper lip to project over Ithe lower one. The scientist who has lighted upon this dis- covery says: "Among the savage Afri- cans a prominent and protulierant up- per lip is pro<luced by inserting* a 'wooden ring in a slit in the lip. and in- creasing the size of the ring from time to time. The same effect is .-.Itained in enlightened lands by means ot the cig- arette, though the e.vpcnse involved is vastly greater, as well as the deleteri- ous influence U|>on the aeneral heal'.J» ot the patient." NEAELY BENT DOffBLE The Story of a Well Known Delhi Man. Tarturrd Wllb KlieuuiullMU for >'enrlr Twenty leartâ€" hpenl Larue Kuuin In a Vain Seiirrb for Kenewed Health- How lie ut l.ai,t l-'uuud II. From the Delhi Reporter. There are very few troubles mora wide spread and none more difficult lo eradicate from the system than rheu- matism. The sufferer is racked with puiiis that seem unbearable, and fre- quently feels that even death itself would Ije a relief. Among those who have found much of their lives made miserable by this dread trouble i« Mr. Michael Schott, ot Delhi, and having found a means of release from its agon- ies he is anxious that other sufferers should profit by his experience. Mr. Sihott is in the employ of Messrs. tiuance Bros.. miUera, and has a repu- tation for sterling integrity among all who know him. \> lien one of ihe staff of the Reporter interviewed him, Mr. I Schott gave the tacts of hia illness and recovery as follows:â€" He had been a sufferer from rheumatism since about eighteen years of age. At times he was coniined to bed but olitained no n^at day nor night from the excruciating pains he was iindergoing. Again he was able to go about and follow hia employment, but even then frequent- ly walked aix>ut in an almost doubled up condition. Then again he would have another relapse, and would be forced to t.ake to his bed. During all these years he was almost continually doctonng, but never obtained any- thing more than temporary relief for the large sums he e-xpended In this way. Having failed to obtain relict at home ho went to Simcoe for treatment IjuI receiv- ed no permanent lienefit and soon after coming home was as bad as over. It will be readily understood that he was seri- ously discouraged, and had come to look upon his case as hopeless. Finally he was urged to try Dr. WiUiams' Pink Pills, and after hesitating at spemling any more money, in what he now con- sidered a vain pursuit of health, he at last consented to give them a trial. By the time he had used a half dozen >>uxes there was no longer any doubt in his mind that he was steadily improving, and the treatment was then gladly con- tinued. When he had taken a dozen lioxes he foimd himself entirely recov- ered, entirely free from pain and from all stiffness of joints, and he is now able to do aa hard a day's work as any man in the village. He has now been free from bis old enemy for so long a period chat he feels liia cure is permanent, and is consequently an en- thusiastic admirer of Dr. Williams' wonderful Pink Pills, and urges all who are similarly suffering to give them a trial, feeling confident that they will prove quite as efficacious as they did in hia cose. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of par- alysis, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia, si'iatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, scroful- ous troubles, etc., ihesi- pills are sup- erior to all other treatment. Thev are also a specific for Ihe troubles which make the lives of so many women a l)urden, and speedily restore the rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks.J 'Men broken down by over- work, worry or excesses, will find in Pink Pills a certain curej Sold bv all dealers or sent by mail [Kjst paid", at â- )0c a box, or six boxes for 82.50. by ad- dressing the Dr. 'Villiams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenec- tady, N.Y.' (jeware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be "just as good." w SMUGGLERS- CONTRIVANCES. .tbout One «»ul i.r l.verj Ten l>r»lteiiiilanal !>mu8Rler '• l< I niiuht. Some amusing anecdotes are related ia connection with the recent discover- ies ot smugglers' tricks. A tew years ago an individual in an ecclesiastical costume used to cross the frontier from Switzerland into France every morn- ing with a large breviary in his hand. He was a man ot dignified aspect, and received every mark ot deference from the customs officers, who sometimes ac- companied him part of the way in his daily stroll. At lost a letter put the authorities on the alert, and the pre- sumed priest was tound to lje a pro- fessional smuggler, who had contrived to introduce into France at least a thousand watches in his breviary, which, on examination, proved to Ije a tin box. Very curious also was the experience of a former inspector-general of cus- toms. During a visit to Geneva be loughf a clock, and instructed the ven- der lo forward it only when he had in- formed him of his return to Paris, adding that ho must Ije curefui to pay the duty. One of the first things that ho noted on his arrival at his home was this identical piece in his drawing room, and in reply to his questions his coach- man, explained that the tradesman had himself stowed the clock away in the carriage. It is calculated that only one out ot ten professional smugglers is ever caught. HORSELESS CARRI.AGES. The horseless carriage promises to be as pervasive in its social, as well as its commercial, influence aa the bicycle. In Paris the dry gcxxls houses are all .sell- ing the horses that drew their delivery wagons 'ind using autoinobileji, and scores ot electric dogcarts and other horseless vehicles are seen every even- ing taking their owners out to their homes in the suburlis, where land is rapidly going up in value. This is but the lieginniug of a great popular evo- lution. This hoi-se in cities is practi- cally torbiddon to all except the rich. The' horseless carriage is comparatively cheap, anil a loam tod with oil or nap- tha at a cost; of a few cents ii <lay wi" eventuallv puf a carriage riile in the park wtihiu the re.ach of any Ijook- keeper or clerk. ONE OF HER WATS. Heâ€" What Is Mitfs WooJ.'?ton getting tha< 8800 dress for? Sheâ€" To wea.'r to a lawn fete for char- ily; admission ten cenU. Oman's ork II never done, and It ll •â- pcoiaUjr w<)arti)( and wearisome to those whose bisud is Impure i>b4 unlit properly to tone, sustain and renew clie wasting uf nerv«, muscle and dime. The only remedy for tired, weak, nerrous women Ii in bulldlni< up by taking a good nerve tniilc, blood purifier and ntallzer like Hood's Sarsaparlila, For trouble! Peculiar ta Womtn at ctuiige of season, climate or Ufa, great uurei are mude by Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood PuriHer. All druggltta. II Prepared only by C. T. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mast. . . ,, rk-if do not oaiiie pain or nOOd S Fills gripe. Ml druggiau. Wc. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARQCST SALE IN CANADA. ONE'S BRIGHTEST HOUEIS. Men have not the mental power at midnight that they have at noon. The effect of sunlight on the mental powers is extraordinary. No matter how well a student or writer may do when burning the midnight oil, be would do much better if he made the same efforts in daytime. IVIen who babitually work at night time, such as editors of morn- ing papers and others, frequently tes- tify to this. A human bodv may ba compared to a locomotive. ^Vhen it is tired up tor its day's work tlusre is plenty of steam. When at night it is put into the engine shed, and the tiree l>ank«Hl, tho power ia less. The same with man. During the da^', when he is active, eating and drinking, there is more vigor. When we stop eating and ilrinking, and lie down to rest, there is less vitality, and the process of life la at low tide. Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.â€" One short puff ot the breath through the Blower, sup- plied with each bottle ot Dr. Aguew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of 1 he nasal iMissages. Painless and delightful to use. It re- lieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colils, Headache, Sore "Throat, Touailitis and Deafness. Sold Ijy W. E. Richardson. THF. REPORT IS TRCTE. There is a report that BuzlHje has a large floating debt, announced the cashier to the teller. Yes, sir; an 880,000 steam yiicht. Rheumatism Cured in a Day.â€" South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the diaeuflo immediately disappears. the first dose greatly benefits. ~o e««i8. Sold by W. E. Richardson. QUALITY ALL RIGHT. Ib the hay crop t-lji" season a good one ( asked llie summer visitor of the farmer. . , , . ,.i Good as usual, but Ihar s blamed lit- tle of it. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights.-Dr. Agnews Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to nights. One application brings comfort. i'or Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. •Vlso cures Tetter, Salt Kheum. Lczema, Barbers lt«h, and all eruptions of th« skin. 35 clB. Sold by W. E. Richardson. Benedict -See here; I've solved the problem.. Arnold - What i)roblem J Ueuedict-Tliis thing alwuL marriage I married money, and have found that it's a failureâ€" that is lo say, her father failed the day after the wedding. 10 cts. Cures Constipation and Lives Ills.â€" Dr. Agnews Liver Pills are Iba most perfect made, and cure like uiagic. Sick UeaiLiche, Constipation. R| '""f- ness. Indigestion and all Liver Ills. lU cents a vialâ€" 40 doses. Sold by W. E. Richardson. Old Gentleman to Railway Porlerâ€" Porter the rain ij4 dripping in from ihe lainp-holes all over my irouser.i.. Poi» terâ€" No, sir, it's quite water-tight, las- sure you. It's only the oil leaking a bit. Relief in Six Hours.â€" Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "South American Kidnev Cure." This new remedy is a great "surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in reliev- ing paiu in the bladder, kidneys, I'ack and every part ot the urinary passages in male or teamle. It relieves relen- tioa ot water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief ami cure this is your remedy Sold by W, E, Richardson. HIS COMP.\JJION. Last night I look a long stroll mth the one 1 lovo l)est in all the world. I should think you would get lirad of walking by yourself. , . . ^» he-art Disease ttelieved in 30 Min- utes,â€" Dr. Agnew's Cure for the He irt gives [Mjrtect relief in all coses of Or- ganic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It Ls a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness ot Breath, Smothering SixjUs, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose csnvince^ Sold by W. E. Ricbardaon. i â- ^w