davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TIE LoAN EXHIBITION.

The managers of the Loan Exhibition, at
The Academy OF Design. have concluded To abandon the
plan OF making every Monday evening" sort Of gala
occasion with music and special floral decorations, and
an extra charge for admission Upon reflection II WIS
considered uusc TO Introduce This The regular
prc OF % c,us had been fixed upon fOI all admissions
after tnc opening night ana il wac thought mat cOniu-
slJn might arise any one evening OF the We X were
mad. an exception the rc. Last evening about the
usual attendance present. Tie visitors numbering az
one between 300 and 300 and there was. OF course,
. constant coming and gong 70 learn how cordially
the community supports the enterprise OF the society Of
Decorative Ant needs Oul} 90 visit the Academy.
lie viii find there day after day tnrOng Of persons,
Who are accepting the exhibition rs an opportunity for
study, not merely a means OF recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
DEALERS TO HOLD A MASS MEETING.

A movement for combined action among the
liquor dealers was started yesterday by Frederick de
Barry Co.. Of No. IL Wafren-sl. who sent out circulars
asking FOR naJures 90 call for public meeting. 1t
was the design OF she firm have q meeting Of all per
sons connected with tho importation, manufacture and
sale of wiur liquors and beer, called Wednesday
in... At M early hour last evening hundreds
Of replies had been received 10y the firm
strongly approving the ell. Representatives
OF the Wine and Spirit Traders Association,
the Brewers Association, the Liquor Dealers
Association, aud nearly 100 other persons All
swcred the circulars n person, and formed themselves
into an Informal meeting, al tn OF Inc Hfm Many
of those present favored large meeting, TO bo
held a. an early daY. which, ~ was argued, would create
"A public feeling OPPOSED % tie present enforcement Of
ne Excise Law by the police. William NJ.
Plies representative Of the Wine aud SpuIt
TraQcfs' As-OcIa alton, stated that mccigS
for the sare purpose had bctu proposed by the
tor VITA which he was connected and he suggested that
Lis association be empowered 10 call meeting, al winch
all the other organizations should be uYlttd TINS
suggestion approved, tie melting to be held during
tie present week.
ncnlber tie firm OF De Barry Co stated 70 aTEIE
TsE reporter last evening thai the action Of the police
laa already seriously effected the business Of the Large
importing houses "Our sales grow less every day."
Eaid be- and ~ present state OF Affairs CONTINUES Il
Will give an excuse 10 many siaaA dealers to 70 INTO
bankruptcy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE orrcKsmyER LITIGATION

\ suit has been begun in the United States
Circuit Court by Jane, T. Kbrcth against the Quicys-
Yer Mining Company ani several 81 ihe holders O.. te
preferred st0cS Tue plduj after scthS forth Je
% p.cferrCd stock asserts that tbo!c tOohN' which
ln1y bc declared as dividend ana which the hoRce "
The preferred stock clam exclusively A. holder 400
shares Uf common stock Ng. klbr'F claims that i'5
creation ui preferred stoca Was void la view 20! 70
tipcity sts which VIII Bee needed o -t .aca its
dividend II once distributed, asks for au uluurt'n
against tlc payment OF any dividend uuu Ills SUIT =
srfirI Tnr complaint was died vest. rjay. oy l. j.
Maraury ir T. Mar5dry and George iloaclcy appear
iuE as counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TEMPERANCE Of LONG ISLAND.

A colcrcd resident of Hampstead son Of
the Rev Peter Corse had party OF his coiored friends
his house Friday night last in aid Of church
project with swell the receipts, he esab
lshed temporary bar IN a back ROOM over which he
sold liquor and beer Some OF the people Of
TIE place caused the OF C.Isg fOr selling liquor
without license. and justice SucdrKeT sent Linn 10 the
Queens County Jail tcr sixty days.
The temperance revival ~ The village OF Hampstead,
begun several wee Is ago tt continues. Two or thrCc
meetings ale he'd each We, X. Up to the present time
about 800 persons have s.curd The pledge. similar
movement laS been bocun in Jamaica which mas the
operation Of the cicTgymcn OF all denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
dgo Davis Adjourned the matter untl Wednesday.
UDGE GIIDTRNTEVE'S CHARGE.

Judge GIldeTslccve Impanueiled Il Grand Jury
for the Court OF General Sessions " ,tcrday selecting
John H. Abec foreman. In BIS charge, after calling
attention tie usual formal manner 20 Ec violations u
laws which required 0bemeuioue TO Tire Grand jury
le spoke Of tie recent fer violation Of the Excise
laws lie said tia: from large number Of
this hc judged they would have considerable
under tl- statute.
The Grand Jur shouid bear M mind he said, that ile
guilty man was ht who Intentionally violated Hc law
ID might come to tlcr knowledge mat many OF those
arrested had receipts from the Excise Commissioners
In euch cases they should carefully examine the
and sc how for hose linus paying their money jus
sell liquor. T. they were told that they not
license. W0ud NOT protect them in selling then their
couuuin. to sci. WOuld be % violation OF law. Many
tcli4rnt and conscientious nCH having paid their
money assumed that these receipts were permission 10
sell. Ii would bc for them 10 inquire whether
such men crIuing!ly violated TIE law IL would
be we'll TO- them also 10 inquire carefully
into the casts OF conscientious dealers WnO
seeing then gbOrs sell liquors uuuOlcsed Tor months
under receipt of the Board OF Excise did Likewise.
surprising they justified m d0iuga, Their h0rs
did. When such men received their receipts, nd went
with business assuming tiat hey had quasi per
mission to dO so. when they found such tie case 1t
would be difficult TO determine That IN Intentionally
violated thr Law lie earnestly wished 20 tic Excise
law rigIdly enforced Other laws on the statu
book bat ia order 10 be healthy ana command 'lUiy
respect ana Observance 10 sEtdd b. administered evenly
an times and 10 al persons alKe, and not D. spas
efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE MAYORS POWER TO INTERFERE.

Mayor Eiy had many visitors yesterday,
majority Of whom ught relief for themselves OF Others
H. the matter for violations Of the Excise
law. Among them were Ex-Governor Hoffman, ex-
Sheriff O'Bieu. Justice Duffy, Dr. julius Korn ana Emil
HoHendor MessIs. Mccarthy Chiids, lawyers, made
Application IN behalf OF their clients for licenses upon
which they could make test case. In reply Mayor Fly
Fald: have already had two interviews with tue Cor
pOraOn Counsel this subject and Will know tOmOr
row Nhclher shall DO Justified Ia taxing such action
He written brief note IN which he says, that ON
curSOry of the matter lie thinks have no author
Nv bui liza; be Will carefully examine the law"
Emil HollendeT said that be had decided TO take out
beer license and give ny the sale OF strong liquors. lie
asked Mayor LII 9Eg he thought this trouble would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
SETTLING 4 xEwARE pAyE.s cLAIM

Inc NatlOnW state DaHh % NtNdlh, ~ D.,
commenced SHIT in Starch, 1865, TO compel ihc transfer
Of 20 shares TIE stock Of the second National uk
oi Louisville, Ky, which had been pledged 10 e Sln'r
loan The Louisville Bank set Up coJnicrcl1in. Aver
I'm favor OF the Newark state Bank and the decision WAS
subsequently affirmed by the Kentucky Court 81 AiIi.
The ctsu ear led 10 the luu,d N.Wts SulI,ltiee
urr but before trial WIS reached the Louisville Bank
offered 10000 o settle the claim, incCdEE cost M
trrr.t ana diy dtnds TIE Stale Bank Of newark -
cii3r1 tbc urIpo,! lion when second offer OF 93OOOD
\y',. made MI, was accepted and yesterday the FUNDS
were received by the Newark Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
corRr OF ArPEALs.

ALBANY. y. Y. Dec. t0,-ln Court 81 AppealS'
Monday, December lb 10 22a NnalP '@I anu, ' iIl'
cuer r..utirI and concluded 40 10, Duhh d-. le "a
bccs-Arcued by Lewis r. carr tor afpclan., d. ". @
m IL .uordrut. No. - Hughes tgi vermont 81 JOY
utuy-A reI.I by John Flanders Cor aIP-aAi VI 80 b..
T,sp, nc,ut No 22i Wooster G-t fnffy PUT. M
r,, fnYlu. -ArItrd by Moses Fly for appellant Z: n
Vnreld Tor respondent NO la. lgolaIh aft - ~,
~rhmitt.d No. 23 Brown aef. kirri. S",ii ltt'l ~.
2sG ku.lia agf. BlmharL-Argl,a DN 1''s i''N '''
-,,,.,n. Woodbury. for tuttlt case N'ih "I.
Yii . - tig D3finu calendar for Tuesday Deem cr
-. No iS Irrmauce act supervisor ,t rt.. ',i il'
s.eyrarf c0l. General clcniaI .l luteDy
scrmtr n: N0s l1g 25T 100, % lJ9 49,. 10 @o lto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Tw0 PRISONS KTLLtD BY AY EYGIyE.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT II ATLASIIC-AvE.,
IN BROOKINN.
As the rapid transit down town on The Atlantic
Avenue Branch of the Long Island Railroad was al-
preaching Grand.aye, Brooklyn, last evening, youug
man named James DOnlan aged seventeen, OF 20. 7s5
Dclnst. saw an old lady bout 10 cross the track He
hurried forward To her trouI the tram, az
the same moment that tho switch man at
Tie crossing attempted to warn her As D0nlan seized
The wolan The locomotive struck both Of tLcn. aud
hurleu them several feet The woman was instantly
Killed. Although n was evident mat DDnitn was fatally
injured be Was removed in ambulance 10 The CITY
Hospital. The engineer ~ the train. James Delaney,
and the conductor James Rothwch, were arrested and
held To await the action Of the Coroner. the Of
The woman who was killed could not De learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

last Mayor Ely said that he did not know, but proba-
bly, up to January l5 when the Legislature would nave
opportunity 10 take some action.
EX-Sherif O'Brien enphatcaly denounced the course
taken by the Police Commissioners, which he said Wouid
prove the ruin Of many poor man, honOraDiy STRIVING
TO make a livelihood. At best he thought the Ponce
Justices should allow the persons arrested 10 upon
their TeCognzancoe SO long as there was DOUBT as
20 whether any offence had been committed
Ex-Governor Hoffman said he did not think that there
any law which would give the Mayor authority to is
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE srorEL TO A DRUNKEN QUARREL.

UdIllVI j. NWIVIF ""' ''''I ~
General Sessions before Judge Gaer,leeve, Tor Killing
Michael Cahin on Sunday morning. july ID, opposite
i,c.r br,r saloon. at No. - Now Cnambtis-,t lucy
frank tocpt ar aud got into alteration, hen '.lH
bcnr ui,,ca the larger man. Knocked Murphy down. Tho
proprietor pUt 1UrphF ont &ad Ctulil hi,vnl4 nl,
Ir,rr rs so,i.r ,.la.ion whether not Murphy ran
away. bat he certainly picked mp brick ana stiu,k
S1i i'm mo face Caii fs aud his skull was fractured,
..,- hi. leah Tac Jury fUuad the PRISONER Euity OF
, .I1,,ltrr m TIE fourtn dc.ree, AMI be was sent 70
The p,uiteutiary for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
ARGUMENTS N A TEST CASE.

The proceeding by habeas corpus for the re-
lief Of Augustus n Troch arrested for violating section
IA Of tho Excise law was argued yesterday before Jui
Davis, in Supreme Court Chambers by cNJudgc Often
hoefer prisoner. aud Assistant DistrctAtorncy
Bell for tie people According to counsel. Trocls en-
pioyer Carl Ordemann. keeps hotel 203 SoUtnst.
He applied for license an nnkeeper June o, 1877;
ht filed his rctOn and bond and paid his so, ana Oh
tained an official receipt lie has applied three times
since for his license ana received reply thai ~ was all
night. ana nc would get notice when tic license was
ready. ara tie Board ui Excise retained the money.
Tucse facts, Judge Dttenhoelcr claimed showed that
there intention 10 eyadc thc law hut tue Qucs-
DE presented whether lie police, under section
is OF the Aci of 1897, had night to arrest Tor violation
gagged Ia violating The law, and 10 take them before
magistrate. The act charged against the prisoner was
he claimed, IN sense. under AC law. G. ina cAtnCe
and no criminal remedy provided FOR Il. Criminal
remedies ONLY allowed act punishable with
imprisonment hTC. section j provided Only Tor the
pas uent 81 $50 q forfeiture Tor each offence. The
word "f0'fcli meant simply haiiy "i So many 90"
lars Tue Wtld " fiaC slWay used YilCH CruiHul
oHers tmpoyCT had done MS best 10 comply VIII the
law, Judge Dtuhocf,r claimed jEat IL brought tAc ease
within tac decision 30 . SUIT in Johnson thdt where an
iukeepcI, whose license had EXPIRED continued 10 cell
untIl lie next meeting ~ ENcsc Comm siOHcrs. nc
not nab e., because lie public interest was not to
De iutcrfered with by the neglect Of Iuhlc officers
Fir Zen insisted tat thc whole question Ead lecn de-
cded b5 the Comi OF Appca tie cast OF Foot. The
precise Presented jhc.e which "as Uow pre-
stnted and % lad been aed nix encaiJr punishable
with fine aud imprisonment.
judge Dlteuhtri'r replied THAI DE haC nos oFcTionktd
The OF Foot and TIE cases which 20 seemed follow,
winch seemed 20 hIu 20 Doe more Ike tie making than
the coustpug OF law. They bad assume, tu3t criminal
proceedings proper and based the decision OF mat
assumption, ana strained point 10 maintain cOhNic-
ton.
Judge Davis adjourned the matter untll Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

NilisOn. Haman, Ingalls,. morrill,
Cameron, Wis. Howe. Mc1iiIan, Sauudef.

NAYS.
Nfls0n Hanhn, Iugllls Morrill,
Cameron. Wis. Howe. McIiian. saunders-S.
Mcssrs Cameron PENN and Spencer LAlaJ, who
would have voted ~ the negative, were parcd with
Mcssrs. DeEni, and Whytc (Ad, who wOui have voted
In the Affirmative.
cortcd TO the des Of the President by Mr. Thurman
and the oath OF office Was aunt. istcr-d 10 MN.
Mr.. MCDONALD (Dtm Ind at his own request was
excused fiom further service thv Committee on fern
torres ard Mr. JONES 81 Florida, ms own fcgucst
excused from further service On the COMMITTEE
Public Buildings and Grounds.
On motion Of Nr. NINIE dem. Md the Vice Prrsl-
dent was authorized 10 MI the ynraurirs and he 20.
pointed Mr. E1sts ~ member of those committee
Tie NICEPKESlDENT then laid before tue SENATE
the SPECIAL order Tor to-day, being TIE bill 10 enable IN
dams 10 become citizens Of the United States.
Mr. INGALLS, tItep. hansnsl who has charge Of that
b snid e had been spoken To 10y several Senators who
desired more time 10 consider IT, ed lac therefore moved
that II Doe made tine special order fUT the 18th day Of
uaIy next so ordered.
MR.. MATTHEws's SILVER RESOLUTION.
Mr.. MATTHEWS tRep., OhioJ then called up from the
table the resolution submitted by him on
Thursday last declaring the right of the Government
70 pay the principal and interest Of the bonds
in silver dollars containing 4l2l2 grains Of silver
Mr. Matthews said the General Assembly OF the state of
Ohio at us session last winter. adopted resolution
favonDg the restoration ~ the silver dollar This rrsou
ton passed with great unanimy there beiug only
three negative In the House OF
and one M the Senate, and lac had no doubt that
I II expressed the considerable and deliberate Oplu
ION Of the people Of that State the subject
with the came unanimlIy eyineed by their representa-
tyes IN the passage 81 the resolution. He had been
moved in part by That resolution To submit the
before the Senate though his resolution did
tie whole ground. that OF the Ono Assembly expressed
the opinion that such restoration of the silver dollar
demanded by true financial wisdom II was not hii
purpose 10 discuss what would DO expcdient and potk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

A commission sent to BOonin gtou. H.. 10 take
Elias testimony. She testified she present when
the plaintiff and defendant talked about her wedding
outfit and 1t decided thai she could not get along
with less than $500 and SIZE had about $500 Of her
She said plaintiff proposed pay for tie wedding
entertainments and said be would bt happy do SOC and
defendant was L. Fay for the outfit or tgous.cau
Tho next hearing u the j. put down for the 2Gth
when Elias grandmother Will testify. She claims that
she simply loaned plaintiff her note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

marriage. 1t was there she became engaged to Pb Ia
Beveridge. " =" 10
In showing how he negotiated Mrs Rutzer's note com
/ took it to j. W. Elssefer, OF Red Hook nr,.,..
1000 bonds Of Kankakee County Illinois and t qua Two
OF Mrs. Rulers collateral security 10 NV own h9te
ana mus obtained the money to The extent OF A o6 20
purchase the trousseau. The residue Of the exn 70
made was by furnishing to Miss Ejls ~ ,uIe
count nj Bloomingto on and Chicago and snbsey az
paid these bills. All the purchases were nadc nv
per 1873 understood nom Mrs. Rutzor ana Jot, ~
Rutzer that they had for thirty years do. n I'D H.
stewarts on credit Miss EIa's marriage occirTcd ~
cember Is, 1873. at bloomington M Tncver re io S-
any compensation for her board vino iLt'ised
with me, ana Tor a Considerable portj,n -, -
tn Ieg,cy snc ,ya money ior her clothing on
The legacy was $1,000. II was n,id v u Pl;oVo
the balance she get apart Tor hfrsef The le..c cor
from Ohm H. Rltzer, her grandfather CbariS VIM, Vinie
Ton. of Pouehkeepsie and j. W Esseer Of Rsd MeE
drawn by Judge joseph r. Barnard I think RAJ Lex
became acquainted with Mr. Beverage while on ,ra
OF cars on The way TO Springfield, H. My impression 4,
that John H. Ruzer left, after paying eycrythngabort
S}s 900. My wife received $1,000, the widow sICoG
Ella 5000, her sister $1,000 and tue rest went ~ VIII
liam Rutzer.
eldPe To him when the 0her 81 marriage "a' made. he
reced eandidiy 10 young eyerdge tie unhappy condl
ton OF Llds paren'a, when Beycrdge replied that he
wanted nothing but ia ana soon nfer the engagement
OF marriage was made. There were about 900 invita-
ions TO me wedding sent out and about 600 persons wt.
messed tie nupa ceremonies. Tho receptions aud an.
icrtalnmeD occurred afterwards AT the private resi- ce
House 40 that place also thrown open for quests
Ihe plaintiff presents huge mass ot receiptei bill, in
evidence, which show on what scale all ~ tie .ur.
fohhuihes Or the wedding were conducted. Among tle
Items for the wedding OUTFIT which plaintiff claims de
PENDANT mus pay for, annes. ribbons, button gloves
emDi0Ieiies Iaee@, buckles ana hen- iJlslu-, hand
kerciefS, insertions tape, needles, quilts. towel- nan
si green silk brown and back yelveis soel baitona
SILK suits, diagonal suits, ctc Among the other items
eui further along are the following, as offered la el
Use Of Ashley House on wedding 5000 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TIE wYLIE REVENUE SUIT.

The trial Of the case Of the United States
against George w. Wye and others, begun yester-
day IN the United District Court before Judge
BlaicIfoTd Jury. The Government sues for about
100000 god alleged 10 be due from the defendants
duy on several mpOrtatiOns of sugar, brought 10 this
port from the Vice. Indie. m 1869. 10 IL charged that
Inc sugar was rauduleuiy underyaued at the Custom
House and that bribes were paid 20 various officials.
The case viii probably occupy Two OF three days.
Papa" said bright Springfield boy just
home from "A slei ght-Of-Laud entertainment, with
was a cOnjurer" "Why. my sOnl' 81 would turn
you into rat call up the cat and wouldn't have fun T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
ENFORCING EXCISE LAW.
police ACTIVITY UNDMINISHED.

III4IIE N-''7I-'1I9'''
OVER $50 LIQUOR DEALERS ARRESTED YESTERDAY
NV LICENSES GRANIED-IHE MATTER IN THE
courts.
The police continued their activity against viola
tions of the Excise Law yesterday, arrestng Isl
dealers. and the Justices OF the Police Courts were
kept busy in examining the prisoners. Many
dealers were discharged for want OF evidence
The Excise Commissioners receiyedfew applications
but granted large number of licenses. Argument
in the Troch case was heard Judge GlldelsleeYe
called the attention Of the Grand jury to the large
number of arrests The Mayor was requested to in
terfere but was not Of his power to do so. The
dealers will hold a mass meeting this week.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-22

A New York letter gives this gossip
about the most famous of the fashion
writers: Mrs. Croly, the "JennIe
June" of the newspapers, lives In a
bjj0u of house on Thirty-eighth
street, which is neatly furnished and
so tastefully ornamented with pictures
and articles of vcrtu that it would puz
zle any one to tell exactly what there is
in it that produces such an agreeable
impression of comfort and refinement.
She entertains pleasantly and without
ostentation-snds seeing her there her
coy home certainly no one would sus
pect that she is perhaps the most ac-
tive and hard-workiDg literary woman
in New York. She edits DehlOrest's
Monthly, the last number Of which has
a capital article on ''Our Boys" from
her pen-writes for one of the city
dailes, and is the New York CORE
spOndent OF the Baltimore Amsrie7n
aud California paper, and 'ccaS!oL-
ally to magazines, aud furnishes tie
fashion corTespandence for twenty
eight papers in the United States
Besides all this work, she is presid ent
OF Sorosis, and one of the most scuv ,
workers in it, and she probably did
more than any other To plan and orig
nate the woman's congress. She is a
pale-faeei, earnest, nervous woman,
who locks business, and, though full
OF kindness, is altogether too active
and seriously engaged TO waste herself
in the mere sentimentalities of symps-
thy. Altogether a quite remarkable
woman, with keen eye and practiced
judgment and hand that can turn al
most equally well 10 anything, a tact
for versatility, aud one OF our best liv-
ing illustrations of what a woman can
do and be in this overcrowded world
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-22
NOR SALE.

A valuable farm of l0) acres in Williamson
county, adjOiuing the corpO ate limits Of George
town. 4Sacres In cultivation, with improve
ments on the south eide of an Gabriel river,
opposite the Fair grounds; high and healthy,
having fine view OF the country for miles
around; fine location; near 10 college and Fee
male academy; no better in the State, the pro
lessons OF which would be an honor to any insti-
tuition OF learning. Living is cheap; the country
beautiful and healthy. will sell this place for
the low price OF $35Ol cash. You can call on
Mr.. j. n. Price, of Georgetown, who will take
great pleasure in showing the property, COM
muuicate with me by letter or otherwise. Title
perfect. NJ. b. SWEENEY,
auG6 us Congress Avenue Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-22

DIR. Townsend's OK
ygenatCd Air will pur-
idy the blood in one
third the time that any
other known remedy
en- Why: because 10
inhale OXygenatcd Air
it goes direct to the
L ngs and passes
through the ii S 5 ue s
and comes in direct
contact with the blood
as it is forced Into the
Lungs by the action OF
the heart. All the
blood in our veins re-
turns to the heart every
four minutes IL the
blood is good, and
forced from the heart
to the lungs, and the
more Oxygen you in
hale into the lLngs the
more you purify the
blood. When Oxygen
come in Goa act with
the impurities in the
blood it carbOniz s
and burns, causing
the blood to be heal ed
so that it warns every
part Of the body, as 1t
goes on its revolutions
through the system.
II your blood is pure
YOU cannot be SICK.
We drive Mercury and
al other impurities
out of the hood. We
guarantee to purify
the blood in one-th'Td
the time of any other
known remedy.