davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
TRICkKD s.OOO NILES.
a Murderer Followed 10 Oregon and Ar
rested ais Confession.


John Hcyworth. Chief of Police " Decatur.
lu,arry / Yesterday from Portland, Oregon,
having IN cnar0o John l.. Holman. mr. '-t"d
Tor "a murd r commit 8 pn tne i.urh of lu-t
January ia lIntf county Illinois. HOLMAN and
JuIus Crumrig were working flr T.. frcderi x
D"ihridS', Who had % farm in Macon county.
To- hotter his fortune. aud Crumrig agreed - x
with him. In conversation with Hoffman.
'fumr'g said That j" was IA" po-ses-or 7i
about s1vn. and II was e. obtain p'-~'-r un 30
this amount that II 'fmm committed the MUIR
der Holman pressed desire {" ACCOMPANY
Crumrig pr,Vid II he could obtain $500 Ia. M
nls un Zoo. who lyod In I'm adjoining county.
u inid'ta Crumrg lo n'eump'uy him a. sec
u h. .uli gel TAG MONEY. 1ne two SGT out
from D'ru'ur 10 Mlllglc and than walk a
over "a -nuw-'uyri"i r"4f i"r q quarter ol O.
mic, nut tArre the crime was committed.
ON t" morning iolowng. tx body ~ the
muHlcd man Was found. Tie sku' wis
crushed in, aud ~ the ~ 'kets of the ripthin''
~ r' turned ms 4" uf. 10 became apparent that
tnr crime hat h.rn committed tnr robbery.
,mei Il yworth wa Geographical for. H. found
that CrlmriF wore honia. on tho inaide oi
Mhi'h Ma- written lno name ~ l.. / nHpgi,ls".
IN" lAl'i made dIlgrni scar %. and by uhN r.
mad" the unot- ana through him dis oNeled
irlnrilse VINO -iAt,d that 10" lai sold 'h'm io
'rnnrlE. II" was shown hpi"ur" ~ tl" muir
d"r-d man. nnd identified il lis thut of Crumrig
who md worked for him.
WITH this clue % work upon the Chief got in
formation which led him a. suspect that Hoif-
man was the man who had committed The
murder lie disrpvcred that he had lrit ioI
the r'1uisita papers aud "a complete dos 'ription
on inc TWO mn N, and started IN pursuit, IT.
te''Hr ph'd 10 various points along me line OF
h1so who rrnoiyod tho patches failed o.
linl uom. The chief TRACKED thnm 10 -.
i hGoa's' omah" ani S sI tLr s1 ro, H.
I.rtlund and followed them At thai
plagec h. los, them but found trae - :hen aeai
the men mad g0ue back 10 Portland. He reached
loltHhn ~ ilne T.! l.ptn my me mon liil l'li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
BtcKING rp SENATOR BL.iINE.
Hiliiam Lloyd Garrison Responds In Hehaif
o. the Coiored Republicans.


BOSTON. March \. 1877.
| am not one OF YOUR oonstituents I desIrn
manly eioqucnt. and patriotic uiteranees in
the Senate while iu-tly inserting the valI-
ily Of senator X 'llos1's clection. and the
legitimacy OF tho claim OF Gov Packard of
Louisiana and Of Gov Chamberlain az
South Carolina. 10 The reeognifion and sun
uort Of tho general Govern mont r. assured
L. yDu viii fe accorded m. warm ,trrovIl nf
an IN, sc who's, trod and firm, s,,iis Ia II. igr1
who remember too WILDLY tlN, avfll ,.is.,
.ul-u4-, tiat have resulted In tho mist from
,'0,-4rdlv rlulrr.uiis. a with The d,inotf.' and
rehsliiOus -nirit Of Tho south Ia snuciinn any
more such Insane ATTEMPTS to BE- draw ont levi-
afhan with a hook d. hurvlouiza radically
hoatil, elements. and io plnin.ntc dislo,nitv
by treating II with special cons t.ratlOu or
e,uf-. l,,u will he most lied win.
H. .if.il Democratic orrnnr .ffh and south INT
hi- vii h-4ur. That tDu have s. rns.rueiv
struck tine right ay-n D.. III fho r ll- i,a ana
al the ri-ht limo and r,pnfuItv MOI 49,. issil,.
presented bv tho ineorrigihlr enrfnies OF euunl
uslf- ma Legitimate E,,.I....nt 81 tiov
writhoi and luwlrd 40 the delivery az your
notify r0t~iDtis speech IN th. Amnesty Din. w "A
(, rurr ssiun ~ Congrtss-a 4uaeeh that
proved - D. TINT aS tho spear of fpnficl when
Il touched iIr % ,semlln, toad and ..,. .,od The
lemon n ito roui -hap.- .p.t.,.n 10 which tho
Ulll rpa..nnll Dhir. lion could bee lnnda was ts
surnassiuv rl.inrn'.r To- tla whole rnhal ulas.
max ING ri. u siu.,in oy .et,-on ia fh, nersou 81
The arch traitor nf them All. jan 'rsdn Davis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Republicans Making Desperate War upon the
New Secretary OF state.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE dscontcntcd
Republicans have agreed that Mr.. Evarts shall
be- Secretary Of state. but they mediate u
desperate war upon him nevertheless. | learn
that at the extra session Of Congress. which tits
expected will begin early in June. n resolution
will be introduced inlurng into an alleged
transaction Of his when Andrew Johnson APP
pointed him Attorney Gen raj. This transac-
ton was dis ausscd. AZ have excellent reason
to know. before the Foreign Affairs Committee
OF the Senate. presided over by that learned
puhlieist, simon Cameron. hefore that commit
tee would adN,s" md consent 90 Mr.. Evarts's adj
niksion into the state Department
, lhe story ~ narrated ln the Foreign Affairs
Comm4ttee Is that when Mr. Eyarts was appoint
81 Attorney General 10y Andrew johnson tho
; a0te WIS NOT In session. Undor tho circum-
stances b. was about the aet man who could
or Jealous IA Republican. No. had h"sn very
active AMI Jealous in the defence Of Johnson in
ule lmpoa' hnent trial, and the majority Of the
o'natr W'tr ptterN opposed 10 MN. Ihus II
seemed certain that when Congress met his
hui,ue Wvu,,l .. tnroWn OUT wtiigut .ercmnny
nut. according t. the story ~ the Foreign Affairs
Committee. there were on the docket II the SUI
preme Codrt about twenty cases that had bccn
appealed from the Court IT Claims. uil involving
preei-'ly Tho same question anu governed 10y
the same principles. One Of these. as il was
said, was the oase y simon stevens against the
| nitci states. In this case the appeal was da-
missed 10y Mr. kvarts after he bacarne Attorney
General. and the claimant drew his Lioney on
hls thtthl. Simon WIS near relative Of Thad-
deus Stsyens. and Thaddeus subsequently IS
pous I'd Mr. Lyarts's cause. md 10y his enormous
personal autno ritv secured his cor'rmatioD
But II Is said that the other ninet .on appeals
were prosecuted by the Attorney General and
me judgment reversed IN every ease although
they were precisely ike Sievens's
give this story NJ ono OF the scandals that
have hcon raised hy tho infurated Rrpuhliuuns
against tho Cabinet ~ their Fraudulent Prcsi-
dent Perhaps they will carry Il to the points IT
an investigation hy Il committee Of Congress
~ they now threaten. II there is truth in this
sandal. the records ~ the Supreme Court will
show H.; anu n there is nnne-as take il for
granted tlcrc ia none-it VIII not DO Nr Evarts
any harm. bit Il is actively circulated here 10y
nigh tuss Republicans. and il well illustrates
ihe bitterness of thoir feelings toward tho prsi-
dent wAom they stole into cihce. and who has
nov turned against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
4 So 900 CLAIM DISMISSED.
Aud Judgment Ordered to he Entered Against
the Claimant for 81, 1OG.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE United States
Court Of Claims few DAYS ngo rendered de-
cision announcing rs the unanimous opinion
Of the court that for any and all sums Of money
paid by Government officers to any individual
under mistaken Wow OF the law, the Govern
ment has "A legal right Of action against that
individual and may compel him to pay buck
the money. regardless Of the well-settled rule
and principle that rs betwcon individuals under
similar circumstances there can be NJ such re-
coyery. The facts upon which this decision is
based are in brief as follows:
Thomas l.. McElrath. First Licu.enant Of the
Marine Corps was summary dismissed the
service in 1866 on account Of supposed deser-
ton. but in 1878 the Navy Department. being
fully satisfied that this not was wrongfully
taken revoked hi7 dismissed. and h. was al
lowed hali pay for the intervening period. ne
received TINS under pfo test. and brought suit
ugnin-t thu Unit % Stnfes Tor nnle e. OUl "a tho
residue 81 the full pay and allowan 'es % which
he claimed no waa omitted during the time
specified. Ih'rUurt tluds that tho Confirmation
10y the senate u Lieut.. Havoc X A. II Llraih x
successor IN 1866 Immediately FLOWING his
Dismissal. i.lrd the coinpem mt Of First licutcI-
nnis or M Marine Corls ~ then fixed by law.
qu.nt revocation Of McElrath's dismissal was
inen, etual TO restore him Ia his former position
ana that lie was. therefore. not entitled 10 even
the hall pay which he received for the seven
years during which he was not AN officer Of the
corps. The court accordingly dismlsses his
claim and orders judgment to hr enforce
against him in favor OF The Unitsd States on a
counter claim. pr scented by tho Government,
for u lOG, actually paid him. The court also
holds that the petitioner has no equitable claim
a. the money h. received n il IS found he ran-
d'r.d no ~Hrvi"e after his dismissed and in
he WIS dismiss "a. Hn nntIfl. mt 100 h'a sig
nation - the same time iaat he applied 20 b, re-
lI-f.lfai.
This is tho third casa decided lv the con II
during the lrt two yHar wh'rninasuit AKA inst
the g. yrrnn'n mt has resulted, rot only IN the
an'e of AN unexpected counter claim in favor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

had run or Boughton's herd Of 200 cattle the
day previous, and were driving them north.
The command was soon in the saddle and in
search Of the trail, pass ng over the race course
Of the night before. thence along the divide.
From this gle Walton W. saw the practical work
ing of the Indian Geographic systcm. Away OF
to our riEht-ilfy miles or mnre-arose dense
column Of hlnrk smoke. small ut the base rising
pcrpondicuiarly. and spreading in the ascent
until Il presented the appearance of a great in
Vrted tunnel Ii remained but few moments
and vanished us quickly az it had come into
sinht \ lcw seconds. md then away 10 the
southwest the signal was repeated: md after IL
had faded away we saw the repetition again,
miles and miles to the north
At noon smoke WIS discovered ascending
about i've miles ahead. A halt WAS ordered,
and ihc scouts went out. hut returned i'm an
hour, reporting an abandoned lnlan village
and the finding of the cattle trail. We marched
until dirk aud until noon the next day. whcn
every indication pointng to the near presence
9t large numbers Of Indians and. cur rations
being exhausted. we turned bpck. and on
camp'd on lioyercck, aud to-day cont nlcted the
March to Srearilsh.
This - city IL located seventeen miles north
west of Dcadwood. riaht in tho heart ol the
lndinn country. Ii has population Of one
hundred, spacious sto .kadc. and other means
obedience. vet. notwithstanding, attacks are of
frequent occurrence.
Since beginning this. I have learned that two
men were Killed at Crook City. ycstcrIay,, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Miss Bertha Po1nanski WAS married TO Mr.,
Louis Muks in Grand Central Han, i'm Forsyth .tcct,
Yesterday Rabbi Cohen of the sixth street sAaah
Bruchu oficsr The bride and groom stood under a
canopy Arr placing a glass OF wine i'm the groom 5
hand. the minister prayed while the women suhl 4
aloud the brute and grnom rarlooh oi Ne wine 1.l
then the bride SUM Hebrew melody Tho ceremony
was concluded by the groom placing glass under his
loot ami crushing 1t into atoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
oen. Pel.ce,. wnr mo.,e.

Tho black horse that Con. r W Peiror
Frr.tnWn tule on thr haiilciirids.i r Mar,.ul
Virginia, konweky and East Tonnes =. 10
tio I, 10 war. diod M tn home OF lbs owner IN
AssonoL village ON Washington Birthday anD
lln neI day WAS buried ln pine h.N Boz ll'
Generals family lot Ia the com tory, ito wind.
I'M, A!nnt Nnlns am Am .rIl an Ilg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
rr,udulcnl Bnnl,lns In connecticut.

Moro III honest bank management has
oouc 10 lightNt Hartford. The lre'oianvo coui.
mite" reports linl We ~ prknNg" a. p INnNcat
Savings Bank has & n n-sn rs with which to my
5000 due It's deii H-itors. This institution AZ 4
me nuinos Of lrutin M ',t'ouS as dire 'fors.
names through tbs committees investigations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
Killed for Making iI"ye. President.

The H,roiTs Washington correspondent
e0N- with h0uid irnknc-- OF Don Cameron;
Ifho had not committed thc hnndor NJ entering Gor.
Grants Dab.A,L Do would have lar CAanee Of place
80 Nls.
And n ho had listened 10 the advice of many
of his warm, 80 friends, he wduid not hnvo taken
a lha., IA GlaAts Cabinet; but then, il he had
not, Nj llaW- would never have boon Irc.i
dent. II was the determined sinnd taken 10y tho
President and his secretary OF War that snved
his election d prnled: AND a man Of les, nery,,
than the Secretary oi War would never have
taken that stund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
4usluces lluiitcs.


NN'NN -N iu hlf tlr-i u' ami f"nhy f0fi1s cotton
an" ALE hi -i- iifNH '|WH, lul .1h A. .uA. ion.
Arc Son ConsumptiVc, weak nnh fsrbIc, and
e. .N'.' So LA. Ic rNDrtf Thea tua need lAl
klt . niAGl-k roNIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Whose mother keeps Milk Of Mngnosln In the
VI = child lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Sunsets clouds, and the light flashing on the
Ccr1us waves de i-ht the Hsi4eue So does u T.
Rabbits Toilet rNn luAury o the bath aud toilet
It, purity raerancc and enoenVr are suncnr Ia those
DaDea-.idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
SPECIAL Notices.

THREE LE'TV.rs ON Srrrf TVEE
aN'n.c IN rr .lI.n. r r,...
a. hDH. un4.l..f .I.tH. f..H.I.i Of .,. f,u.,
~ 900, lo..,iI. ll',In'i. pINY>. ~ . mI.
ttu .e n' ...,- o. l.,- u, ia"I q ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Olines Tast,lcss' Cod Liver Oil, with Lime
ana Nnd Cherry, sod by dIusslsIs. Depot u LVWely.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

flc er0lf fr.Y-N t.n.lt for enu' anl rralnne.
u.0 - .ti lfi. 81 - hv in1il II PHANTOM 4 Am
agents e-f "a aHnn y 81 tl'ihv HldrN-isf
An EFFt'ftNT REMEDY. UyNTrs
b9 ll dvh ls'~ Dep t,fp' ir,ni a.. sos l,I..
bfttrs II NN'r rEKFE'T tSITss
tlH tNoflI 10 nm l,IiIN tyl.I
fEAkL IOOrll PONDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
;, 'ond- Iho fund ior the Improvement and

=
u would h' ,nsy enough tn pncli Greenwood
with two or tiir'c thou and lllOrrr- lu-i aln,lt
cl'''tiNn flWr-'u-i rs eu~y 49, il WIS to send
them 20 fhn Navy Yard or course auch thin :
r. no' done uuifr the present innnugelnc nj
Nnd j. = 1n tn.r SHOULD - ia lnI peryrrt
The s,IyiH o. Tho lgl u.s.. al ia was prepared
and pa-s Il by the l. gislnturr providing that
only three dire tore or trustees shalt be- +, tired
al ans onr time. That -,ttles that
The fund for ti.s Inrniun- mt care ~ the Gene
tory was q wise provision for the future. IN
tinie MI thr lots win have been sold and then
the. Income viii e.as'. MONEY is needed now
and will bee needed then 10 keep the grounds up
tpa tasteful standard For that purpose sum
l. set apart every year. It tle last meeting
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

CIGAR STUMP BUSINESS IN PARIs.-Pick-
ing up cigar stumps, for which tho dealers
pay three francs a kilogram, is so profitable
an industry in Paris that, according to the
ever-veracious Figaro, the young bloods of
the city go round with brads in the heels Of
their boots wherewith they transfx the
casual stub. They also wear spurs, which
are, indeed, part of the equipments of all
fashionable pedestrians. When theseh high
toned scavengers saff a condemned cigar,
they jerk up the heel and under pretence
of arranging their spurs. transfer the prize
to their pockets. They make, says Figaro
from twenty-five to thirty francs a day
which represents an average yield of from
seventeen to twenty-iour pounds of cigal
stumps daily per collector.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

POSTAGE STAMP SCALPING.-Fourth-cla class
postmasters are, by the law of 1874, allowed
commission of so per cent. on all the
stamps they sell, instead of a salary in pro
portion to the stamps cancelled at their
offices, which represents the legitimate
postal business done. Postmaster Tyner
says this arrangement has given employ
ment to a set of sharpers who scalp postage
stamps, and procure them at discount OF
% to 40 per cent. He shows also that
whereas it used to cost q! per cent. of the
receipts from the sale Of stamps to pay
postmasters, under the commission system
it takes 334 per cent He is after the
scalpers, and will probably succeed in
getting the law changed
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
A Model Manufacturing Village.

John G. Richardson, the great manufac'
turer of linens, seems to have successfully |
solved the problem of giving employment |
to a community of 1000 persons, whilst at
the same time greatly benefitting them by
surrounding them with every incentive to
temperance and moral restraint.
Mr.. Richardson is the owner of 5000
acres of land at Bessbrook, Ireland, on
which are quarries of blue granite and
farms that are successfully worked, and in
the midst of which is the village Of Bess-
brook, with the great mill, offices and ware
houses of the Bessbrool spinning company.
Tne village is laid out with streets that
are lined with little cottages for workmen,
with larger houses for the mill officials, and
there also is beautiful villa occupied by
the owner OF the vast estate.
Every cottage has dOor-yard decorated
with beautiful flowers, and the property
inclu les public square, to add to its at
trIct,vrnesS. There are shops of different
kin Is tor the sale of articles required to
meet the wants of the village, but the sale
vi OVtI anu dIu-Ht Si'lIlto II StllNtlg 'Ol olN-
den; and there is not a police officer, a
police ju ce. or a police station in the
village, neither is pawn shop to be found.
The different denominations, of which
thpr4 are five tiucluding the Catholics,) all
live together in harmony, and tour
churc le, stand in close proximity upon a
hill tnat looks out upon beautiful land
scape with its green fields an undulating
surfa e as far as the distant Newry noun.
tains.
The children in the village are sent to
school or work ir the immense mill, which
produces 1000 yards of linen per day
The yarn spun in one day, if stretched out,
wo i measure $1,000 miles.
The streets Of the village are kept scrupu
lousy clean, AMI the whole aspect of the
pltce is one Of extreme neatness. Mr.
Rich l>on is a prominent member OF the
society of Friends, and is now on Il visit tC
America, and expects to attend yearly
meeting of his society in Indiana. He ha
given so largely Of his means and time t.
further the great cause of temperance il
Ireland, having frequently served as th'
p 81 sing officer at meetings held there
tlat he will be welcomed in America b,
many who believe that next to slavery
intemperance is the greatest curse ou
fallen humanity has to contend with.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
DR.. SWAYNE'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry

Volumes might be filled with proof from all parts of
the world. prove that remedy has ever been dis
covered in the whole history of medicine that acts
promptly even in the worst cases of pulmonary dis
ease. good appetite. complete digestion. strength,
and disposition for active exercise. is to follow
its use. If you have been tampering with the many
articles put out by persons totally ignorant of the
science of medicine. in theory or practice and your
case been neglected the cough deep with purulentand
bloody eXpectOratiOn, pain and oppression. sore
throat. diarrhea, night SweatS. fever. parched skin
You will find in DR. SwAYNES COMPOUND your only
hope of cure. If the bowels are coStve headache
accompanies your disease the use of SwAYNE's SAR-
SAPARILLA and TAR PILLS will remove it. Thirty
years experience, and the increasing popularity OF
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
TESTIM ONIALS.

ADAMSTOwN, LANE Co., Pa May l, 1879.
Dr. Swayne IL SOn-Gentemen: About two years
ago my wife suffering with Consumption and
during her sickness had the best medical attendance
in this and adjoining counties Her was pro-
nOunced hopeless by all of them. l induced
through the recommendation of your agent DR. Isaac
II. Miller of West Brecknock, Berks Co, Pa. and who
verify these facts to try DR.. SwayneS Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry. After using it for time
she entirely cured and is as well ever in
her life, and fully able to perform her usual labor
fully satisfied that it is your preparation that
am indebted for her restoration to health that grant
YOU full liberty to give her publicity in the hope
that others now suffering may derive benefit from hel
experience. Yours. respectfully.
L.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

FASHI0NAEt.. .....> pLsCEIBED.--
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage thas describes a
fashionable c.,urcl":--" fashionable
church Is plHc" where, after careful
toilet, few people come in, sit down, and
what time they can get tlc:r mind off of
their stores, or away from the new style Of
hat in the seat before them. ii-,cnin silence
to the minister-warrantcd to hit no .Ian' $
sins--and to the choir, who are agreed to
sing tunes that noho:ly knows; and, having
passed AN hour ia dreamy languishing, 20
home refreshed
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

A Belgian jury has done - facetious thing.
A man named Brin had murdered both his
FIRST and his second wife. They fopnd him
guilty, but recommended him to mercy on
account of his wooden leg. Hard labor for
life was substituted for death.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

A BABE FROZEN IN It's MOTHER's ARMS
In New York on Friday night police
officer found a woman named Julia Deems
sitting on a curb-stone shivering with cold
and moaning over bundle in her arms.
In the bundle the policeman found an
infant frozen to death. The wretched
woman i the wife, of drunkarl, whose
cruelty drove her into the streets to beg.
She was unable either to feed or warm her
child, and the Ltl.v l'.l of cold on it,
mother breast In, H"uan's sricf in the
police station was litiiul
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

Very EAssURISG.-Olcugant of room
Ito which timid traveller has been assigned.
owing to crowded state Of hotels at the
wots goin' to sleep with me, hey? Well,
the las feller ] slep' with chawed his ear
clean off in my sleep; but feel kinder
quiet tonight, 50 turn in, OLD chap, turn
in"
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

ann saddest when sing" sang a
Sunday evening warbler. ".And SOS the
whole neighborhoodln roared an unmusical
voice from the street.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

The most talented minister in Rochester
Syas formerly left-handed blacksmith.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
-, - -. -. zsrss1eE--

: Dr. TownScnd'S OXygCnat-
ed Airwillpurify the blood
i'm one third the time that
any other known remedy
can. Why? because 10 in
hale OXygCnatcd Air il
goes direct to the Lungs
and passes through the
tissues and comes i'm direct
Icontact with the blood as
lit is forced into the Lungs
lby the action of the heart.
Ian the blood in our veins
'lrCturuS 10 the heart every
flour minutes if the blood
lis good. and forced from
the heart to the lungs. and
1.-The more Oxygen you in
! hale into the lungs the
Imorc you purify the blood.
= When Oxygen comes Ill
: contact with the impIri.
p ties in the blood it carbo.
uizcS and burns, causing
|, he blood q be heated st
that il warns every part
of the body. as it goes on
its revolutions through I'll,
system. If your blood i
pure you cannot be sick
I've drive Mercury and al
: pther impurities out OF th'
.lOluod. We guarantee L
! lurify the blood in one
j hird the time Of anyOiEe.
KNOWN remedy.