davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

regulators. But can the Republicans afford
to run the risk The vote in Ohio shows how
powerful that appeal would be at the West.
Gov. Hayes could defeat it in Ohio; could he
in Illinois, Hard-money Democrats OF the
East would growl and protest But since their
support of tho Pendleton platform IN 1863
low can we expect them to break from
the party because of any convictions they
may havef With terrible power OF
appeal to ignorance and passion at the West
and with party discipline to hold voters at the
East, the Democrats will have the scandalous
record of corruption to place before indepen-
dents and conscientious Republicans. There Is
but one way in which the Republicans can
break the force of this assault If they can
make the Republican party distinctively and
Enthusiastically the party of reform-the very
embodiment of revolution against corrupt par
tisanship-they can win. Otherwise not. The
case stands exactly as it did before the New
Hampshire election. The Dutch have taken
Holland. The Democrats lose, bnt the Repub-
leans do not gain. unless they march forward
to higher ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

The soft-mOney Democrats of Ohio are hav-
Ing hard tlme-a very hard time. They are soroly
presse and distressed. Many OF them are mad. Thcy
arc being forced into corner where they must make
choice between Tlden, Thurman, and Hendrcks.-Cin-
cinnau Commercial (lnd.)
The TRIBUNE says "the Democratic party
must understand by this time n 10 has common peuetr
on that 1t Ia going TO carry the Presidential election
BY throwing mud" But the Democratic party does not
and will not understand It, Iou couldn't get an idea
through It's head You trepanned 10 AFTER sydney
smiths best style-lAlbany Journal tRep)
IL is unfortunate for BristOw that many OF
the journals, ana all Of the Centennial
gushing namby panty Republican Jou mats. favor Bris
tow for President This Is unfortunate, and will react
against him III those journals really wished ~ Kill Bris-
tow they could not resort TO surer method OF accom-
plishins their purpose.-lConcord Monitor (RepJ
The weakness OF the press of the great East
ern cities In conspcuousy manifested IL Ia hard ~ sy
which II the most proficient in ITS ignorance OF facts.
It's ncapacity to comprehend logic, its weakness Of
preston or It's violation Of tho ordinary rules OF
pressing thought In tho English language taught by
what IL known tho English -lCinciRnat Ia
0utrer fDemD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

Il it possible that there is another trading Govern
ment representative abroad. like unto Gen. Schenck
of mining fame, or Grltot Washburne tho circus
agenti 1t would seem so if tho following statement
in the Amsterdam Handclsbad of Feb. ID. 1876, is
corroct
The efforts to revive the mining company NcdorlGnd
have not YET been Abandoned Day before yesterday r
Frank H. Shcrwin Circuar 10 the htoc sholders eN
pIalnug the chances exsiin la sayo tho mine for
them II they would only contribute 100000 guldcr5 10
buy the preferred claims OF creditors IN Colorado. He
ons 70 ~ himself the mine, and 10 provo that with
smaller working force and less expense the income al
tho uns bs increased thrcefolJ THIS circular IN
accompanied by letter from Mr. Charlie. Miller The
An. rican Consul In this citvl, wherein tho latter de
clares that considers the offer ~ Mr. Shcrwn worthy
OF acceptance md explaining his why be consld
. thus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

has been appointed by Spencer Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue. So then. after be-
ing turned out of the post-office as defadlter,
he is given another place. This is matter which
touches Others besides Spencer, and we trust
some of the busy investigators in Washington
will find time to inquire into the circumstances
of the appointment, and ascertain whether IL
is a common practice to honor REGULATING post
masters in this particular manner. 1t good
thing for the country that the story OF Moul-
ton has come to light. Now let the Repre-
sentatives from Illinois take this as text,
and 20 on with their "test" fight, to vlndlcate
tho propriety of allowing Congressman to con-
troll the appointments in their respective DIS
tricfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The fifth concert Of the New York Philba,.
monte Society Oath season. took place on saturd,,
evening. Mr.. Bergman absent from his accus es
place, and Mr. George Matzka conducted the perform
ance with skill and composure. The audience was >,
about the usual size. The programme was iollows:
PART
Symphony No. 2, in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Ras
/. Allegro. 2. Andante con motto ''''''''
3. Allegro yvace A. Piu mOss0.
Ballade ct Poonasefor violin and orchestra.
w MIR. Joseph White. ''eoh'cmA
PART
Symphony In minor unfinished .schuber,
!. Allegro moderate g. Andante moto
Ciaconna IN ID minor (yiom s0lol ........J.s Bach
Mr.. Joseph White.
Overture, Faust" Op ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h
All these selections have been played by the societ,
before yet Of them il at all hsckneyed Rats second
symphony first produced here about six years ago
and II it has not appeared frequently on bl
It Is because it lacks merit but because the mor
striking and brilliant effects Of the aim Waldo" and
"LenOre" have obscurcd It's beauties from the popular
view II does not belong TO the class OF "programms
music" which Raj illustrates in his 1s 3D. 5th and 9Th
synphonies 1t Is in the strict classical STYLE and In all
that relates to elegance OF FORM ingenuity in the do
yeopmcnt OF the themes and richness and beauty O,
instr montaon. it Is model OF its kind To say this 1,
give it high praise and though We do not nd In 4,
the elevation and originality Of thought which distin
gush the true work Of genius, 1t Is nevertheless noble
u
write symph) ny than any other man now living with
the possible exception Of Rubnstein. The second move
ment this work always admired the scherzO fresh
and vigorous; and the interest OF the hearer sus
tanned through the Finale which opens with q 70
markably good slow movement superbly harmon,
lied. The charming fragments Of Schuberts IN
finished symphony were played with great taste
peatues ana sentiment. the Society dong in this selee
ton It's best work OF the evening and SpOhrs Faust
overture, rich In beauty, likewise credit
ably performed. That the Philharmonic Society how
ever has fallen away from Its old standard Of excellence
is melancholy fact which its best friends will not at
tempt to dispute. There rimoIs of an impending
change In tine management; it will not come moment
too
Mr.. Joseph White received with the greatest en-
thusasn, which be justified by playing superby. 1t 10
always pleasure to listen TO this refined and sympa
thetic ARTIST but it seemed to that Saturday Lila
performance elegant and more highly finished
than After delightful rendering OF the VeuI
temps Baadc ct POlonase he was recalled aud gave,
with panoore accompaniment, dainty 5tyrienne OF h
own pleasant piece most exquistely played and after
tho great Bach CacOnna he replied to encore with the
same Gavote OF Bachs which he has played here
or wic before. How well he does both these pieces
all know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
BOOTHS THEATER.

Notice is given that the Shakespearean
pageant OF julius Cesar" will he retained this stage
only two weeks more. An extra morning performance
will be given Wednesday; and Mr. i l.. Davenport
personating Brutus for the o0th time here. will take
benefit The occasion pleasant to learn. will be I'M
proved In several ways 20 do him honor The Tooth
sccutiye performance OF Julius Caesar" at this theater
VIII occur March 30 Tho reproduction OF Henry
"" and tho remittance of Mr. Geo Rgnod are set down
Tor the 10th OF April. d" Julius Cesar" win be removed
hence to the Philadelphia Academy OF Music. Henry
W will by and by be taken 10 san Francs where the
character Of the King will be persopatea by Mr. Law
rcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
Nem'1lork Dailp Gribnne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1876.
7HK NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRYIGN-Sxteen trains were blockaded by snow
In Scotland - The Mingbetti Ministry, In
italy, has resigned, and new one is forming. -
King Alfonso Ii to enter Madrid in state to-day
IN. Belmont, President of the French Left
Center Deputies declared IL favor OF moderate
policy.
DoMrsTIC.-The President will not withdraw Mr.
Dana,s nomination and Mr.. Dana declines at present
To 20 to Washington. 80 Immunity has been
granted to Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh, and they will re-
turn from Canada. - circular to tho party has
been issued by the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee - There have been 5000 conversions III
the Newburgh, N. Y, district revivals - Abont
bafof the delegates to the Syracuse Convention are
nledced 70 MIR. Conkling - Mr.. Biistow denies
that he received 80 per cent for arguing the ihomp
son mules claim, or that lie corruptly connected
with the claim - Judge WestbroOk has granted
an order for a struck jury in the Canal suits. -
The Rev. J. Twigg, late of Altoona, was conse-
Grated Catholic Bishop of Pittsburgh
Cry AND SUBuRBAN.-Gen. Schenck arrived from
England. but refused 10 say anything about the
Emma Mine business - Mr. Moody preached OH
Jacob and ON Seeking Salvation" to an audi
ence aggregatne 1900 or $4,000. - Judge
Brady granted Rubenstein a stay of execution. -
The Coroners jury found that Thomas j. Bartell
committed the Harlem murder on Friday. 60
Henry Murray Of Brooklyn dangerously
wounded by q man who had wronged him and whom
he attacked - An unknown schooner was sunk
IN collision of Barnegat. 60 Gold, ll4l2, ll4's,
1143s Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the
close. 81 4,ocents - Stocks inactive aud steady
10 firm in price.
TnE WEAIHER.-Tho Government report predicts
cold and generally clear weather. =-= In this city
Yesterday tho day was cold and clear. with icy
winds; thermometer. 10, 25', 2Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
PARK THEATER.

To promise photographs of st. Patrick from
hfe was to promise mood sufficiently harmonious
with the 'amiable and ludcrous menacity of Walton
Stray Whatever becosies Of this pledge by the manager
the Park Thoatcr 1t certain that mlrh and enjoy
ment continue to be gwen in liberal abundance bv tho
wholesome play of Brass" and by Mr. Rores charm
mg porsonatOn of the and iaceous character he
has cleycry created The oil Brass" at the PARK
Theatcr will therefore be indefinitely prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
Business Notltes.

BLAIR's PILLs.-The great English remedy tor
Cont and Rheunasm sure safe electuaL PEoui ~ hAh
sANT Proprs, London; H. PIANIlS SOY - " ~
N.Y. Agents. BOX "a Pills. 81 30 10y mai sold oy OruEsiS
DYEiNG AND CLEANING.-Iake your uyehS
and clearing TO the DYEINO AND flJNIlSG EsIA
IIsINE II est rs roadway, ana elO SiNlhsN "
g. ANA lG6 l6S Pienepont 81, BTookyn Esa % years
THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE OF HE
TpIpSg ia Chcsnutst ol Masonic Icinpel
Subscriptions and advertisements received Mt regular rates
TIFF DAILY TR3UNB served carrier in all parts OF te c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
WALLACK'S THEATER.

The remittance of the fayOrite comedian, Mr.
Montague was effected this theater Saturday after
noon in tho I" Romance OF Poor Young Map." and IN
presence OF pleased and numerous assembly The next
positive novelty at this house, II il supposed. will be Mr.
H. c. Wheelcr's comedy OF "Tho Twins" During the
present week tue stage will DO devoted to rcpeons Of
the playa which have recently found favor there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
MISS KELLOGG AND THE MENDELSSOHN
CnORtS.

The Musical Committee of the Women's Cen
tennal Union enabled TO announce concert on tn,
7th OF April ut Chckerng Hail. assisted BY the entire
Mendess0hn Chorus Hiss Kellogg has volunteered her
services ON this occasion and also Mr.. Hoffman. The
ladies mean make this exceptionally interesting
concert Tickets are TO be had at the houses u ali the
p,enDers Of the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

During the Hoody and Sankey meetings 81 the Hippo
droms and 10 meet he popular demand for The TEIB-
UNEs rerbatia reports Of Mr. MssdyS Sermons re iri
send HE DAILY TRIBUNE 10 ary address, postpaid Jor
81 per month. Ey means Of tho fast mail trans s"'-
scrbers ia Albany aud Philadelphia, and eH INFERNO
diote points. may rcoere the Sermons % The pIer'ouS
aeniR0 before a. M, uhe The ghotc eT'e'g ~'hR me
radius Of Washington CiereIasd and BsSen IS supplied
durino The Ggg Subscribers in the ely aud vicinity can
Jereoularly ssrced from any respectable seas aoRd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

The late rejOicings in honor of the Tooth
perfoma OF Pquo" this theater. which occurred
Friday night, March H. have naturally had the effect
TO impetus to its career, and Mr.. Daly gives
that he Intend, to it till its 15Oth representa-
ton which will fall the 2Sth OF April. Matinees At
this tboatev are given Oh Wednesdays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

Having been defeated on the g1ist tax in tho
Italian Chamber of Deputies, Ssnor Minghett
and his colleagues who went into Office III
July, 1873. have resigned. The King appears
10 have accepted promptly the legislative YER
dict, since Sign0r DeDretis of the Left has
been authorized to form a new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers S10per annulI.
STyII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, so per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuln'
Terms cash in advance. -
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-frk
Persons unable 10 obtain The 1RIBUNF IN any Of the
trains boats or hotels in ukichh 10 usually Sold trH con-
fsr fdror by isforminO This once OF me circumstances
Uatovn can leave fayors for THE TRIBUNE
Broadway, 3stst or 3OS W. I'D ST. COZ o'h ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
omussmsnis amo alsetinss 60 Might.

no rH's THEATER.-"Julius Caesar"
TAGIE THEATER.-Nariety.
r,rTp tyINur THEATER.-" Piqne.'
iycyuM THF ATER-" Tcpknots DIemmas,"&e &c.
OLYMPIC TlgATER.-VanctY.
PARK THEATEI.-" Brass"
sAN FRANCISCO MINSTREIs.
TosY PASTORS NEW THEATBR.- Variety.
Union SoU ARR TnBATEB.-" FerreOL"
WALIACK's THEATER.-"She stocks to conquer
CEcKPRISG HAII.-ConoeTt. Won Bul0w.
AssociATIoN HALL~-11:30: Lecture DIR. John Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

There is fair prospect that the new legis-
Iature will promptly re6stablish civil law in
all parts of France by abolishing the state
"of SIEGE Since order was restored by the
overthrow of the Commune, martial law in any
form has been indefensiblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

condition of the bank. The Secretary OF the
Treasury Is quite right in demanding that the
officials of his department shall be above sus-
picion, even though the law may be unable 10
reach their acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

CAPTAIN General Jovellar is reforming the
civil service of Cuba in an arbitrary manner.
He has lust decreed that officials who prevari-
cate OF accept brides will be deemed guilty oil
treason, and be tried by court-martial. 1t 10
doubtful, however, whether Gen. Joyellar can
brighten his ill-paid customs officers into hon
esty; if be should, 1t would b. an entirely
new experience In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

1T is natural conclusion which NJ. Dana
has reached-not TO ask for vindicatlon OF
his honor now from the Committee which
made haste to condemn him without hear
ing. Such committee would be IN
capable of either mending or marring any
mans honorable fame. even if its own MEM
bersmp were less questionable. Mr.. Dana
will make mistake, however, if he does not
in some way meet frankly and promptly the
issue which Gen. Butler has formally brought
before the public. 1t is creditable to the Pres
ident that ho refuses to withdraw the nominal
ton 1t has been long time since he mado
better one, and his party is not IN such po-
sition either in tho Senate or before the colm-
try as to warrant it in rejecting his best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

While the number of individuals who believe
in Rubenstein's innocence is probably very
small percentage of the reading public, the
stay of execution granted by Judge Brady
seems to be fairly justified by the legal aspects
of the case. Since nothing but circumstantial
evidence was brought against Rubensteln, and
the testimony to prove an abb was left unim-
peached, an opening has certainly been lett
for in appeal from the verdict of the jury
Whether the prosecution was wise in not at
tempting to impeach the witnesses for an abb
is quite another question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

The murder of Mrs. Ann Hammond VIII be
added to the black list of capital crimes in and
near this city during the past season. The
testimony before the coroners jury shows that
this murder was fully as atrocious as any that
preceded it. A stabbing aifray in Brooklyn,
from which fatal results arc feared, seems
likely further TO enlarge the terrible GAIA
logue. Let us hope that the list is com.
plete, ard that some months at least Will
elapse before new one is opened. The evi-
dence against Bartell is so direct that there
should be little delay in his trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

Secretary Bristow is said to be looking after
the case of an appraiser who was one OF the
defendants in the suit Of depositors OF the
Third avenue Savings Bank against ITS former
officers. In that case the defense was purely
technical, and left evidence undisputed that
the sficsrs had signed falsifed reports Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

There has been some little delay eli the part
of the women Of this State in organizing for
the Centennial Exhibition. The card from
Mrs. Gen. Cullum, which VIC print in another
column this morning, shows the arrangements
which have now been made, and it is earnestly
TO be desired that the women of the State
should do all in their power to make mp for
lost time by cooperating cordially and heartily
in the efforts which Mrs. Cullun describes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

MlRaARRr = sANasrER
nfvehlla. whose wsnl u lska ilama
Sgishfn a teYss4l altar laulH,
Fs4sgs{3a Ser al a1.ui6m1 fsa9ks III danae
nhsen4ea ~ @ildeH anpf
And. tracing aawu sha Eeil9a lsaVs
EEAese auAfnt anA crooked letters stand
Her breath caaaea qAsogs haf a2som eAfess
Mar3 saafs tAsua bans
4 Nsun,as ~ meet tie lgit a eyes
ThaL aoltened, shone through gathering
1 90 s..ssiv gives chem ID the skies,
Fer al those dreadful years,
eawa eHsaseF thins than Others have,
rs sssssEsfa aRaer - much uatn:
Baf. tsll nae, caaa We ba g brave
ThraUnh 6ra aud rick and chain
a. n, glad there are 10 martyrs n0w,''
nlffhe F3Hae the voice. and np8itsVe.
q AM. love- my own heart answers low,
The martYraeye live,
q A royal hne. IN ailk and lace,
nF r5hea 10 serge and hodden-gFay,
with fearless step aHd kieadisal lace
They thread the cofnHlon waY'
sTha1 dungeon loit OF folding blaze
Frha{r erasa unaaan usay heavier press
AMI pane suspect, throagh smilina days,
Their athsosl bitterness
"a same sweet thing surely God must keep
10 coma FfFt r. sa8a my little one;
Ff-bev Thank Hiaa now Il ten1er aleep
Comes uheu enc day y d5ne."
Gods angel Sleep, with manifold
ssFf totgchsa Bgsunthina IF0ws 81 care,
nweIfa nog bsYaad Rhe gates OF gnldp
Because no night = there.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
A PTrTFUL APEPAL.
s,stferlng aed stargotioW % South Car
OtfHu.


sssffeFlng aad gtaFgati0W tn South Car
OliHu.
We find in the Charleston News and
Courier the subjoined proceedings OF the
farmers In the Colleton district
At a meeting Of the laboring farmers
Of the neighbcrhood, held at Annavista
recently, Mr.. Charles Garrett was APP
pointed chairman and Mr.. Jonas Sim
mons secretary. The chairman explained
that the object of the meeting was to
make united appeal to the public for
aid, and offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
WheUeas, we, representatives of the
farmers, have made every effort to sus-
tain ourselves, yet find want, and even
starvation, threatening us; and whereas,
unless aid come from some source it will
be impossible to make our bread for next
year, and hence nothing but want and
continued suffering must follow; there
fore, be it
EAsSJ1FGuy 4Aab VIC 4Hu4Su1abSAy 4C-
quest the press generally, and the
Charleston News and Courier and Wal
terborO News specially, to make our
wants known to the public, whom we
earnestly solicit to assist us in this, our
time of sore need.
Resolved, That DIR. T. s. Waring be
requested to continue aiding us by ex-
tending this notice and receiving any
contributions of money or provisions that
may be sent ror us, distributing the same
as they come promptly. as many of our
old citizens are already feeling the pangs
of hunger, and more will rapidly be
added to the number.
DR.. 7. s. Waring adds, in a note to
the News and Courier:
l will only add that the condition of
the cOlOred population hereis deplorable.
At an assembly of over thirty men of
family on Saturday, asked each how
much corn he had, and one bushel was
the most that any one had.
While I write two old women sit on
my step eating, they say, the first food
they have tasted for twenty-four hours.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
The Wonders ofModern Chemistry
SaTSapaTilHal and Its Associates.
Changes as Seen and Felt as They Daily
Occur after Using p Few Doses Of
DIR. Railways
Resolvent,
DR.. RAILWAYS
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,


l. Good spirits, disappsarsnce Of weakness lauguOI
melancholy; increase and hardness OF flesh and mas
Strength increases, appetite improves, relish for
gestion calm and undisturbed Sleep awaken iesh and
g. Disappearance Of spots blotches pimples the skis
looks clear and healthy the urine changed from its tn
hid and cloudy appearance to clear sherry or amh
cOOr water passes freely from the bladder throughH
urethra without pain scaldtng little or no sedmsn
no pain or weakness
involuntary weakening discharges iii afflicted that wayl
with certainty of permanent cure Increased strength
exhibited in the ssSretng glands and functional bar
mony restored to the several o5gans.
g. Yellow ting8 the white Of the eyes, ana the swHr
thy saffron appearance of thu skin changed to clear
g. Those suffering from weak or liberated lungs or
tuberces will realize great benehE IN eHpectorating
cells brOnchi wndphpe, throat or head; diminishing
of the frequency of cough general increase OF strength
throughout the SYSTEM StOppRge Of night sTeats and
shoulders etc cessation of cold and Chills sense Of
suOcAtiOn hard breathing and paro2ys5 OF cougA On
lying down arising in the morning. All these distress
ing symphonic gradually and surely dtsaPgeaE
taken new signs of returning health will appear as the
blood improves In strength and purity, disease viii d.
minsh, and all foreign and impure deposits, nodes
tumOEs cancers, hard humps etc. be resolved aWagsnd
eoress syphtiC sores, chronic skin diseases gradually
St IN cases where the system has been saliyated and
Mercury, quicksilver Corrosive Subhmste (the prnct
cd In some cases with Hyd of PotRss@) have RcCumuat
ed and Become deposited in the bones, joints etc.
causing carries Of the bones ricketts,, spinal cnrvatura
eOntoFtong white 5Welllngs varicose VEINS etc, tbe
SAWSApA&LLLAAS viii resolve away these %
p0Bs and sxtSrmInate the virus Of the disease from the
sVBtSm.