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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1897)
Curtain lluerr. Hrrr B. Mnith in brd work on tl book of new opera lor Camilla d'Ar-. ville, raved upon "Peg Wnffinttin." The manic be by Victor Ifarrx-rt. Mrue. Odilon, who id at the head of the-( eonmatiT of the Vi nna Volki tlieaU-r, which ia about to visit London, b been called the Austrian Rejune George Alexander will pr duoe next aeaaon in inaon -.uange Auey, play concerned with the oouth (tea bub ble, by Louis Parker and Murray CarBon. Hbake Into Your Khoen Allen' Foot-Kae, a powder for the feet. It cures puinful, swollen, smart ing feet, and luatnntly takes the sting 1 out of rtrnft and bunion. It's the , grealxwt comfort dlwovery of the ae. , Allen's Foot-Eose make tlglit-fittlu or new shoe fe-l eaty. It U a certain cure for vweatlny, callous and hot, ' tired, m-hlng fee. Try it to-dy. Sold by ail druggLxts and shoe stores. By mall for 25 cents, in stamps. Trial package FREE. Addreas, Allen S. ' Olmated, Le Hoy. N. Y. j It ia related that the staid eld busmen , man leaned back from bis desk, pulled a big fire-cracker from his pocket, I lighted it and tossed it out of the win dow. It went off with a t?rrible noice. "What dang boy did that?" the staid old business mau inquired. The best way to avoid nealp diseases, hair falling ont, and premature baldness, is to use the bent preventive known for that purpose Hall's Hair Kenewer. The main motive of church organiza tions of late aeems to be to run excur sions on the railroads, instead of to heaven, The cheapest thing in world is a com pliment. Every married woman has the habit of writing a great many letters, and the husband never knows that lie is not be ing abused in them Scrofula In its thouaands of forms i fbe moat ter rible nfllietion of the human riiee. Sail rheum, sores, eruptions, lnils, nil liiimoin wrilinss, etc., originate in its foul mint, and are cured by the (rent and only True Klood Purifier, Hood's SiirsiinriHa. Tlif ndvan'-ed theory of to-day Unit tuber eulowis, or coiiKtimpti'ili, i curable by jumper nutrition, care mid purifying the blood, timljt coniiruiation in the experi ence of ninny who have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla HoOd'a Pl sure x'rk ''eartwlie. 250. Through Yellowstone , Park on a Bicycle. ' Among the Keysets, water- , falls, lakes and terrace ol Yellowstone Psrk lit where ever)" true wheelman should spend hi 'ST holiday. Most deliiibttul outing imaginable. Leas expeniilve than a week . at fashionable summer re- Hon. Good roads built by j the government. Elegant . hotel. Fine flihlng. Splen did air. I Write (or booklet contain- 1 lng a map of the Park a well at full information about the roat of thv trip, what to take, what the ruail are like, etc. J, FRANCIS, Oaneral Passenger Agent, ' Omaha, Neb. Aboui Typewriters. One of the oldest stenographers in Chicago fays: "It used I be accepted aa a inaiter of course lint a typewrit- . teu letier or document, no matter how accurately and carefully executed would look blurred and nasty, and carbon copies wore mneh worse than the oriitinnl. Utile's Typewriter Rib bon tiaa revolutionized the art and with their us- a type written letter l ; a clean, clear and bright hs tne HiipsI 1 print Ky using Little's t'obweb Cat bon Paper your copies will I just ai clemi and linniltoine " Tliee goods are for sale by the SEBSASIA NEWSPAPER USION, VOItK, NKIIIt ASK A. , Who also carry a full line of Typewriter sup plies RlblKJiis. ( arboti Paper, Type writer Oil, Heporteni' I'enclU.and .ote Hooks, and "Typewriter Paper of all kinds. Prices ss low as the lowest. Mailorders promptly filled. ' I Thft Pt. Joseph and Grand Igland R, B ',. "THE SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE TO ALL roiMTB - NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH AUonVnhntne Union Pacific Sygten IS THR FAVOKlTIt KOfTk To California, Oregon and all Western Points For Information regarding rates, etc , call on fo address any agent or 8. M. aomt, U. V. Kohinson, Jr., i.en. Pas Agt. Oen I Manager. St. Joseph, Mo. CURE YOURSELF! I III. . r. ......... I dtsi iisrel, IhlUluiuatlons, tr MI&L.or. nr nl, .,.Hk, of mucous uienilirsUDS. AtHlEnsilt Council Co. wai or poisonuus. noiis s? siraa-a-lala. nr sent In plain wrsppsr. II nr. .-r I... Ill, tj 7S I'T ririi-M, nrena 'I. Jot UriiiUi mut ua iwiuest. Onnrilir The best ltl Popeltnolluglof Kl llll" I n l lr. H-r mi. It , cups and Mulls IIUWI 'WlneluMed. Hubs! Hute. for Plas ter. Families free. 'I Hi-, t A A. ... KOIIMNI1 I ., lani'bn, N Elimination ni'l A.i i-e its to I'sieninnilltir of In vmlon..aenl forlnvenlors'Onl'If.or How foO--t a Patent. PsTRiUk UTiHin.u, S usliliigi- n, l. C. MRS RS SR9 SBB SS a SBBi tf u m ujiiinAM a a U.b.Ii J1 I HI I Sln-rtnn. li.O. NieliarueliiIlont wm m tmrnm m w PlUUlllled. bu-paa. Swk Ire. 4?Cr tllPU ftulckfy, Henrt for Invent ions Want It I nlWn H nl." ICdgar Tarn a Co., m U way, M. V. M, . I. No. AMI- . I Vork, ! WUK WKITINO TO AVKRTIICH pies aay fana Mw the dvenstatavnt la tkia Couih tiniD. TaataaUoixt. DM I In time. Rid by-dns, t ls tiff mMlin. V DISCI SIS Tl, 0.1 isaasar. I IHs I METHODS OF BANKERS ?AISE A HYPOCRITICAL CttY TO DECEIVE THE PEOPLE, Hare So Idea of Aaklnn the Govern meat to Quit the Bankln : Buaineoti -llonnt's Hard Fight ia Ohio-No Need to Increaee the Army. Uncle m anil Ban'is. A favorite exiu'csslon among the Suanclal exjiloiters of this country bas been '"The governuieut should get out )f the banking business." Whenever some stock deal could be affected by a reported shipment of gold the subsi ilzed press anuounced with a pretend ed shiver that the gold had been drawn from the treasury by the "endless clialu" greenback method, and the an nouncement was Invariably accentu ated by the declaration that "the gov ernment should go out of the banking business." This has been repeated jver and over with Just as much force as though it was actually a serious proposition. Now the facts are that the very men who make the greatest pretense on this subject to deceive the people, are the most anxious to have the government as a partner in the business. Hankers would .by no means think of such a thing as having the government quit the business. They want to monopo lize the issuing of notes and thus con trol the volume of money and have other benefits which should belong to the people, but they wouldn't think for a moment of any other way but that the government should give them Its assist ance. An item of news which appears In the Chicago Evening Journal Indicates how anxious the banks are to have Un cle Sum ns a partner in the tanking business. Here Is the proposition: The clearing house banks of Chicago tiave scut a petition to the Treasury Ie partmeut asking- that the local sub-treasury lie made a member of the clearing bonne. Secretary (luge, while president of the First National Hunk, whs in favor of such a move, anil it is more than likely the request will be granted. Several un successful attempts have been made to do this, and there is a theory that the strength of New York influences in the treasury was able to overcome the desires of Chicago bankers. In the petition the Chieugo clearing house members agree to pay the member ship fee of $1,IHIO, and it is probable they w ill meet requirements of the sub-treiis-ury in oilier respects. The Treasury Iepnrtiiient is very strict in its rules concerning indorsements, and on the other hiuul the clearing house is a very iufurmal institution. There would probably lie little diffi culty, therefore, in modifying the rules of the treasury in onlct to admit on agreea ble terms the sub-treasury to the clearing house. If such an agreement is fixed the advantages to the banks will be many. Now to fully comprehend the real In tent and purposes of this It should lx remembered that the clearing house association Is merely an orgahizatio.i of bankers for the puriKise of helping each other; carrying a concern through a tight place if need be; or, If thought best, to crush out and destroy 'i rival Institution. The power exerted In this way was never more fully exemplified than It was last winter, when Lyman J. Cage and his associates one Sund-ty after noon decided to destroy the National Itank of Illinois, through the power they possessed as directors of the clear ing house association. And shat bank was wrecked for political reasons by the most heartless autocrat c the face of the earth to-day. What cares ho that this Infamous act drote W. A. Hammond to suicide and Indirectly four others? Over the wreck of half a hundred homes he attains his place as dictator over the finances of seventy million people. Now, with him at tht; head of the treasury department, he will make the government a partner In the business. There Is Just as much reawn that the government should take nock in a building and loan association or be come stockholder In a rare track or gambling dive as that It should Join the clearing house association of any city. The banks of New York have had this advantage for yen re, of being connected through the clearing house with the United Stales tteasury; and it Is this connection whleh has made them the threatening power which they are to-day. If ever there was a hypocritical cry raised by the subsidized press and old jwirty iKilltii'liins it Is the demand that the government should go out of tho banking business. The banking fra ternity Is only too anxious that the government lie linked with them in their business relations. They deceive the jM'opIe wltli false pretenses and wreck those they cannot control. If I he government would sot (ho whole outfit afloat on (heir own re sources they wouldn't exist a week. They live only by their roblserles and systems of plunder. It would be n good thing fo; the poo pie If the government could get so thoroughly free from the banking busi ness for a while that It wasn't abso lutely run by and for the bunkers, .s II Is now they have us by the throat and propose to keep fho government right In the business, but not for tin good of the people nor the gi-veriinient. Chicago Kxprcss. Another Democrat Pall.. "For one, I do not Indteve It poslbl to succeed upon a platform Unit de uiiiiwIm the unqualified free coinage of '.lver fit the ratio of 10 to 1 with gold. VV have fought that battle nnd It w losi. We en.li never fight It over under circumstances more favorable to our selves. If wo hois? to ucece1 wo must obatvdoii tills extreme demand." In theM' words Horaee Bole, former Governor of Iowa eratwlille Deni er ra tic rreldentln! aspirant, addrew the voter of the United Stales who demand the free coinage of silver. lie doen It through the medium of his letter to Col. 1). M. Fox,, of Ies Moines, which the latter will print in his forth coming isook. And tills Is one of the men who so nearly captured the "Deiu ocratk;" nomination hit year! Fuba-rvient to Knorlnnd. Great Britain is proud of her colonial possessions. She can well boast of the greatness of Australia, the wealth of India, the extent of Canada, but, while from wise motive she says nothing aliout It, her richest dependency is the territory embraced In the United States. It is not very flattering to the pride of the American citizen to have the "land of the fre and the home of the brace" characterized as a dependency of Great Britain, but while the force of arum does not hold us in thrall the club of commerce keeps us on our knees to England. Let us look at the statistics for a few moments and see If they do not sup port the statement that the United Sates is subservient to England. In the nine months ending on the 31st day of last March, this country sent to Eu rope $2.S(i.(KX,000 in the discharge of indebtedness. Every year this nation transmits to "Europe about $.'lo0,(a0, 000, of which not less than ?40,0(Ki.'K)0 goes Into the coffers of England. The last Item Is simply a little matter of interest at 4 per cent, on $ti,0(JO,WlO,()0() which this country owes. The UnitecJ States has Its own folly to blame for the existing state of af fairs. Uy following England's lend In every matter of financial Important?; by foolishly yielding to a demand that our silver should be dishonored and that every promise made to pay in coin should he interpreted to mean gold coin, this government has sold its independence tl England and has made the iHisKibilitv of securing its freedom doubly doubt f Us. The United Spates pays $35,000,000 a year to England for freight on mer chandise sent across the Atlantic in British boats; thus this country pays Interest at the rate of 15 er cent, to England on ships worth f 200,000.00'!. Them; ships should be ours, and this Interest should be saved. Charles II. Crump, in addressing the Senate Committee on (kimuierce, sn.vs: "In the relation of England to India there is something pitiable, because In dia Is helpless; In the relation of the United States to England there is nothing that is not contemptible, be cause It is the willing servitude of a nation that could help herself if she won hi." John Sherman and Grover Cleveland helped to place this country i:i (his contemptible attitude, and the Repub lican administration, now in power, yields subservience to the English dominance. Is It not wise and patriot ic to strive to break these chains? Increasing! the Army. There is more or less talk about an Increase in the regular army of the United States. It Is quite in line with Republican iKilicy that such a move should be contemplated. Having established theprinciple that government troops shall be employed against worklngmen endeavoring to se cure living wages by means of a strike, and knowing that gold monopoly can not fall to reduce the prices paid tor labor, it Is but natural that Republi cans should consider favorably the ad visability of increasing the force "of the regular army. I.et us see what our regular army Is doing at present. For three years 1,500 troops have been quartered at four posts surrounding 1,700 Indians on the San Carlos agency lacking only liOO soldiers of being one trooper for every Indian. These soldiers cost the gov ernment $20,000 a month, and the ex pense for the three years they have spent at these posts amounts to aliout $700,000. What sort of warlike employment have these boys in blue been engaged In? Blacking the otlicers' boots, dust ing the officers' clothes, currying the olHccrk' horses, wasting the govern ment's ammunition, eating the govern ment's food and marching from twenty to forty miles every two weeks for ex ercise to keep from dying of Inani tion. This Is the story of Just one little band of 1,500 soldiers on the frontier. The rest of the army Is doing just about as much work and proving Just about as useful. Really, If the plutocrats want an In crease In our standing army, let them organize a private force of their own, pay the soldiers good wages out of their private purse and give the people whom they have made sior a chance to earn a few dollars and to get some thing to eat and wear. This sugges tion Is just about as reasonable ns the one referred to. The IHfTer nee. A plute paper says, "Socialism is an archy, and anarchy Is socialism, and Populism is both." That Is the high grade of reasoning employed by p:v tx printed In the city of New York. nen the little platelet repi'twlnces such strong argument against Populism, ask li 1 m if he ever saw a school-house, or the Inner walls of one. If he did who pays for those buildings, who puys the Instructors in those buildings; ami he will have to ail. nil that the iieoplo do. The children v, ho alicnd those schools all have equal rights and priv ileges. What is wrong In Unit arrange ment or system? It Is all rilit. That Is tin; pure slate of I'opnilsiic anarchy. In a city do you see those nice paved streets? Who made those at recta? The people.' Who pays for the luivemont ami cleaning of those streets? The people. Who uses those sim'ts? The people. Who gets the benlflt? All the people. Who furnishes the electric lights? A few men who are known u a coriMtratUm. Who fixes the price to bo paid? Tim corporation. Who ptvyt the expense and n profit on tne In-' vestment? The public. Who realm thei benefit? The coriioratlon. I I'o you see Hie dlfTcrimce betweew public and corporation ownership? , How Gold KetroT" Vnlne. Ad vocal eg of the present system of currency urge that there is plenty of money to do the business of the coun try', and point to the fact that the banks of New York are congested and cannot loan their funds, on adequate security, at 3, jier cent, interest. We have taken occasion heretofore to point out this fact, and we have also pointed out that the employment of a monometallic gold currency is responsi ble for this unhealthy state of affairs. But none are so blind as those who won't see, and the monoinetallists, while they bemoan the fact that they cannot do any business with this vast amount of capital, take great pains to announce that the banks are glutted wiih money, and hence there must be an abundance of currency. The very fact they quote to prove their claim is the fact which refutes it. Gold has appreciated so much In its value that there is little left in any thing else. Real estate is no longer good security, for it has depreciated from 5o to 75 per cent, in price during the last five years, and men with mon ey to loan fear a further decline. Un der the rule of gold their fear are Jus tified, for the inevitable resist of the single gold standard is the continued appreciation of that standard and the equal depreciation of all property values. It seems strange that men refuse to recognize these facts. They are as ob vious as the phenomena of giavitation. Illustrations abound on ev-ry hand. Prices for all products have steadily fallen. Value has gone out o property and has gone into gold, and yet the stupid argument is made that because gold Is congested In the banks the country has plenty of money. Money in banks is dead. It is of no more use to traffic than gold in the veins of the mountains. Farm News. Fannr'i Hard Figrht. In spite of IlniMia's bliff and the boasting on the part of his Immediate supporters, the feeling among the rank and tile of the Republican party in Ohio is anything but contidi'tit. Those who look at the situation with Judicious coolness remember that tJie State wan at one time, during the last Presidential contest, lost to the Re publicans, nad that it took a barrel of money to get it away from Bryan. The strong free sliver sentiment that almost swept Ohio from Republican moorings in lWMt has grown Immensely since that time, owing to the fact that promised prosperity has failed to dawn, and is-cause the evil effects of the gold standard are making themselves felt more keenly with every day that passes. State pride in the Ohio nominee for President swelled the Republican vote last Novcmler, and at that time the party was practically harmonious. Things are In quite a different shape now. President Melvkiley is not a can didate, a.iwl Mark llann.a is. There Is a bitter factional fight among the Re publicans, and while an apparent peace lias Ix-on forced upon the contending leaders, there will lie ample oppor tunity for the quiet use of the stiletto on election day. Not Advocating Free Silver. "We are not advocating free silver now." Such was the wording of a private message received In Washing ton announcing the future jKiliey of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The change from a radical free silver organ Is due to the alslicatlon of Charles II. Jones, who has sold his Interest to Joseph Pulitzer and retired from the management." Kieciul to The Iuxlia.ii a polls Ncavs. There you have it. One by one the Democratic dallies are closing their columnj against the advocacy of silver, and are turning "goldbugs." Several other jaiers have abandon silver, and slowly but surely the "Democratic party" will come to the point when it will do as It has so often done le fore fibiindon finance reform and re turn to Its wallowing lu the mire. A II lllgerent Parson. In a recent little liook by Mr. F. S. Child, on "The Colonial Parson of New Enghiiid," some lively anecdotes are reoallod of the patriotic ministers of the Revolutionary period, many of whom exhorted their flocks to war, Tvhlle there were a few a very few whos; ardor was such that they did not n'.o) at exhortation. One of thewe was Doctor Daggett of New Haven, yho, when the city was burned by the enemy, was observed standing solitary In a little (dump of bushes with hla gun, blazing iijvuy at the British 'with all lui might. An officer and a few soldiers were deta'.M to capture the lone warrior. Wlu.ii they came close' upon him, their lead -r exclaimed, disrespect fully: "What are you doing then;, you old fool, tiring on his Majesty's troops?" "Exercising the rights of war," promptly replied the ministerial sharp shooter. "If I lot you go this time, you rascal," cried the olllcer, amused, "will you ever flro again upon the troops of lit? Majesty?" "Nothing more likely!" was the grim reply. lie was taken prisoner and marched to another part of the town, but was finally allowed to go free. Perhaps his marksmanship bad not lioen qual to his lielllgoroncy, and they thought It quite safe to be magnanimous. No part of a tree can be removed from the grounds of Holyrood paiaee without the permission of the Queen. One, dating from the reign of Queen Mary, was recently blown down, and before the gardeners could touch it, a photograph had to bo forwarded to the Queen, who" formally ordered- Its re moval. . PiUKJ Had a Pull. Pretty pearly eve y one koowt or ought to know what ao old-fashioned "caudy-pull" means, says the Hart ford Couraot It used to beat the apple-bees" and sucb country affairs i away out of sight, and was a muib sweeter way of enjo.tiog a winter evening. It chanced recently that a family in the outskirts of the city thought tbey would indulge the chil dren in one of these pastimes, aLd things were made ready. It was ju t at the end of the last snow, and wb n the molasses had foeeo boiled buOlcieDtli' and had been "tried" by dropping a few drops on a bit ot know, the dishful vas placed od the buow just outs de the door, the tjuicker to cool ou and be ready for pulling. Some half-grown pigs had been ca tering about tne yard, likely to keep warm, and one of them i ha need to Come upon the dish of sweet stuff, Which by that time had become con siderably cooled od the surface, so that when the fellow s nose touched it it was not in tne least uncomforta ble. The supposition is that, wiih his usual avaric.ousnesg, the fellow plunged his 'Snout" away down to the bottom of the vessel. Natu al.y he got a p etty warm reception when he hit the ml die of the mess and quite naturally, too, he pulled pulled for dea lne. Tuc half-coolel candy stuck to him like a le. cli, and with an audible grunt be fled as best he might. The people who were chat ting within while tne cooling process was going on hurried to the door just in time to see piggy lighting out, candy and all, for freedom. They gave cha-e, but they miht as well have tried to catch a cyclone. Trie youngster finally ran himself out, so to speak,, the candy having meaD time cooled out suu.ciently to make it quite a difficult matter to remove the incumbran e from the poor brute's nose. It is understood the "pull" that was down for the evineog was indefinitely postponed. After a girl has spent the summer at the seashore, or ridden a bicycle, she feels no embarrassment on a windy day. The cheapest sort of a newspaper item is to print thata person justconvicted of beioir crazy knows something sensa tional. A ball player does not object to being sailed fast. Found in l.a Wanie Banket. It is eaid that there are three good iusbands in Atchison. So many people love authority that it s slways easy to find an uupire at a )all game. Every man has a sort of an idea that ihe Lord wouldn't be aen enough to ay no attention to all the praying his rife has done for htm. .There are 29 schools of dentistry in ,he United States, the least annual course )eing JJO weeks and the highest 35. I never used so quick a cure as Piso's Jure for Consumption. J. B. Palmer, hox 171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25 18&5. The woman who wears such full leevea to her clothes that they dip in he butter and jam, should elope to some leeert island with the man who gets oup in hia whiskers. Every man has a right to a chance, ,nd every man has a chance to besome lody. BAD BLOOD I they wifl give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SKIN, free from i pimples ana blotches. S To TRY C ASC ARET3 is to like them. For never before has there been produced in the history of the world so perfect and so harmless a BLOOD PURIFIER, LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR. To use i them regularly for a little while means i A:t ,.;,:;:r Pure Blood and Perfect Health. 1897 C0LUIilfW5 Standard of the World. Have made themselves the leading bicycles on ac count of their quality not on account of their price. r 1896 COLUMBIAS, I 1897 HARTFORDS HARTFORD8 Pattern 2, . . . HARTFORDS Pattern I. . . . HARTFORDS Patterns 5 and 6, . t POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Cntnlcguc free from any Columbia dealer, or by mall from us lor a i-cent stams, ' f Columbian are not properly represented In your vicinity, let us know. i'He that Works Easily Works Sue- cessfully." Tis Very Easy to Clean House With AP0LIO A HEALTHY WIFE Is a Husband's Inspiration. A sickly, half-dead-and-alive woman, especially when she is the mother of t family, is a damper to all Joyouanet in the home. 1 sometimes marvel at the patience of some hus bands. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her. her sleep yi. disturbed t by horrible dreams, and that she often wakes sud denly in the night with a feeling1 of suffocation and alarm, she must at once regain her strength. It matters not where she lives, she can write a letter. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., will reply promptly and without charge. The following shows the power of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, accom panied with a letter of advice: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have suf fered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly six months. Some time ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which you ad vised for a short time, that ter rible flow stopped. I am now gaining strength and flesh and have better health than I have past ten years, to all distressed had for the I wish to say suffering women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to aid you." Mrs. P. 8. Bennett, Wert phalia, Eans. I'eu, Cbtsel and Hi ash. One of Lenbrch's latest works ia a life size protrait of Bjornson. Mrs. Felicia Hemans, who wrote "The Breaking Wave9 D shed High," and who ia the only writer of imaginative literature Livepool has produced, is to have a monument in that city. It is a great deal more satisfactory and respectable to bury a husband than to get a divorce from one, and a woman has a w,ider field for displaying her emotions. Truth is one of the first virtues, but it is Oetter to let it remain sueni man w speak it in ill nature. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. There are 600 college professors in Italy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ivnci' lor unlld ren teethiuu, toltens the ziims, reduces inttam mation. allay i:in. cures wind colic, ioc bottln PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, BLU i unca, SCALES, ULCERS, SORES, ECZEMA, and CHRONIC SWELLINGS. ARE WONDER WORKERS in the cure of any disease caused by bid or im pure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, healthy tissue. PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT uTTAt rw ,a it n. -nrill PaSP.ARFTS . . . . . $60 50 45 40 30