The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1898. OPENS THE CAMPAIGN FOR MILVER Fusion Advocated by Chairman Charles | A. Towne. Urges Silver Republicans to Unite With the Democrats. | the incr | Populists, Too, Will Be Needed in the Next Presidential Fight. | BRYAN IS HIS Likens the Defeated Nebraska States- man to Jefferson and Lincoln. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12—Hon. C. A. Towne of Minnesota, chairman of the Silver Republican National Com- mittee, opened the campaign for bi- metallism in Southern California at Hazard's Pavilion to-night, and was greeted by a large audience. His re- | marks created enthusiasm among the | followers of Bryan. The salient points | of his address follow: As the chairman of the National Com- | mittee of the Silver Republican party it 1s a privilege to me to meet the membe: | to r CHOICE. | | pretense. EX-CONGRESSMAN CHARLES A. TOWN attempts of selfishness and greed to ob- tain control of states and civilizations. In ev age the contest has assumes substantially the same complexion. From the time when nations were established and the arts of peace began to thrive there have existed men who have pa- tiently and unrelentlessly pursued a pu pose of thriving by the labor of others. To this they have secured the con- trol of governments and have made the aws. e of the most subtle and effective 1 prevailed among var 1 quch as the prices of commodities, conditions_effecting them remain d the kind of monéy substance in which they are stated and will fall with a de- crease in that substance; and inasmuch as the debtor who incurs a debt when s are high and must pay it when prices are low will inevitably contribute | a portion of his substance to the creditor which the latter in jusuce has no right ceive, it follows that the creditor in- terests o i trol the mu v unit which measures the value of services and commodities, can subject the producers to a virtual slavery, under which all property will gradually to the possession of the conspira- monetary conferences, committes between the met- 12 disparit ommission to in te vestigate the depres: have followed each other from year to ar ever since 1876, when the discovery eems really first to have been made that n the demonetization of silver a fatal blow had been struck at the progress of als | mankind. In the United States until 186 but one avowed upon thig subject and a determination to get rid of standard. Republican’ platform declared for lism in 18% and again in 1882, but nding these declarations, on policy of that party was tion of power and by abject fon to the dictates of | brokers to fasten upon the:country more | and more s ly the policy of monetary contraction. About the year 189 the pow- ers in control of the Republican party thought themselves strong enough to show their hand. In the platform at St. Louis they de- clared against the free coinage of ver, except by international agreement, which they pledged themselves to promote, but proclaimed that until such an agreement could be had the existing gold standard must be maintained. the International agreement was a_mere While many thousands of Republicans _honestly _sup- prominent | ported the declaration and many millions believed in it and trusted it, the powers that put it into the plafform used it to attract the support of the former and never intended that it should be carried out The Wolcott commission was a fore- oomed and expected failure. Nothing n make this fact plainer than the ac- s | tion of President McKinley in sending to of the Silver Republican™ Club face to face, to extend to them in behalf of the Silver Republicans everywhere our sin- cere apprec 1 and to wish the club ble part in the future great contest we are rtunate circumstance o that I am permitted to make my first speech in California on the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, whose memory is as dear to the hearts of the Silver Republicans, Democrats and Pop- ulists that are lovers of their country as it can possibly be to any member of the tepublican organization, and his we practically proclaim to be ¢ nearer in »rd with those we than with the present policy of the organization that bears the old name. The great contest of the day is between the many and the few, ses of the people and the >sted interests intrenched behind special privileges; be- tween the producers of wealth and the hoarders oif gold. In such a fight no one can doubt the de ympathies and earnest effo of Abraham Lincoln, were he alive tc . would be. were, upon the side of the ma the people. In this respect Jeff, coln and Br: e but varying expres- sions, appropriate to their respective ages, of the infinite wisdom and good- ness of God in raising up instruments for the carrying out of his inscrutable pur- poses. The work of Lincoln was to emancipate a subjugated race of 4,000,000 men. The object of the contest waging_to-day is to unfetter the energies of 75,000,000 of people, and, indirectly, to add to the pro- ductive power and soeial happiness of the producers of wealth in every land. The story of civilization is the history of the ADVERTISEMENTS. “77 ” FOR GRIP 0Old Firemen Say!! that the first fifteen minutes of| a fire often decides the fate of a | building. It is the same with | Grip and Colds, if you have| “Seventy-seven” handy to take | at the first sneeze or shiver the | disease is cut short. Whereas delay may mean pneumonia. Always have “77” handy for Coughs, Colds and La Grippe. | | B A 25c vial leads to a $1 flask. At druggists or sent on receipt of price. Ask for Dr. Humphreys' Specific Manual of | all discases at your Druggists or Mailed free. Hugohreys' Medicine Company, New York. l | when it was accide: the extra session of Congress his message f July 24, 1897, wherein he indorsed the ianapolis Sound Money vhich that convention de- ed of three fundamental namely, the maintenance of d standard and the retirement of the g the greenbacks and treasury notes and (!rni erection of a huge system of banks of issue. The inglorious return of the Wolcott | commission was followed by the pre- | sentation to Congress of the Administra- tion’s gold standard monetary scheme in the weak and indefinite suggestions of the President’s annual message and in the more bold and clear propositions of the Secretary of the Treasury. oublican party stands to- the avowed champion of the gold rd and the banks. To its support have rallied the gold brokers of the world d all other trusts and monopolies. The Republican platforms of 1884, 1888 and 1892 vigorously denounced these combinations of capital. It is a significant circumstance that the very convention which in 189% surrendered the Republican party to the gold standard left out of its platform all reference to trusts and other monopolies and prosecuted its campaign in partne ship with them and by means of the cor. ruption funds which they _contributed. The Republican National Committee in its campaign text book in 1892 declared that nine-tenths of the people were bi- metallists. This was true then and is true now. The verdict of 1896 was a mistaken one. Trusting Republicans were betrayed by the managers of their party. Events are making daily clearer the "absolute sur- render of the party to these evil influ- ences. As the issue becomes more clearly defined doubt of a righteous decision grows less. T us to-day for bimetallism, for the masses of the people are against the gold stana- ard, the. trusts and_ combines, the organized greed of the world. that is needed In order that we may win is that we shall be united in pur. pose and harmonious in _co-operation. | Populists, Democrats and Silver Repube licans must all unite in the campaign of 1898 in order that the ?old standard shall not win with the division of its oppo- rty need surrender its organiza- tion. No man need abandon his opinion on certain other matters, but until the advance of the gold monopoly powers is stopped and thrown backward there is no room for any political, social or economic regeneration in the United States. And we shall unite. The efforts to di- vide us will fail. Tne hosts will rally again in 19500 upon the platform of 189 and under the leadership of the stainless and peerless hero of that fight, and to- gether march to a victory of the people, for the people and by the people. RANCHER FATALLY SHOT. NAPA. Feb. 12—James Lincoln Davis of the Magnolia ranch was fatally wound- ed by the accidental discharge of a gun to-day. Davis was on a hunting and fish- ing trip, accompanied by his cousin, Har- ry Pedler. The latter was carrying his | hotgun in one hand and his fishing gig in_the other. Pedler, seeing some game start up, at- tempted to bring his gun into position, ntnllE discharged, the load of shot entering Davis’ right side 3:5‘!1 "al;(évebothle l})]inl.' hThe dnl'lllorfllnflta 'ved about a half-hour, dyin h(i)colilld be laknn‘ home. LR avis was a native son, 33 years of . He leaves a widow and one. '.?'mw. Pe?ifeer lives in San Francisco and was visiti his cousin. He is almost frantic wit| grief. Coroner Kyser went to the scene of the accident and impaneled a jury. Af- ter hearing the evidence it brought in a verdict -of accidental shooting. - . will rise with and increase in | v, if they are able Lo con- | s to inquire into the causes of | on of agriculture, | the gold | The reference to | | high west and northwest seas. e sentiment of the country is with | LAl | : LOSS OF A BIG OCEAN - MEANSHIP Holland American Liner Veendam | in Collision. Great Hole Torn in the Vessel by a Sub- i merged Wreck. Thrilling Scenes Among the Panic- Stricken Passengers After the Disaster. | | RESCUED BY THE ST. LOUIS the | Rockets Attract a Passing Steamer | and All Aboard the Sinking Craft Are Taken Off. Special Dispatch to The Call | NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The American | line steamer St. Louis, Captain Randle, | which arrived to-day from Southamp- ton, reports the loss at sea of the Hol- land-American line steamer Veendam, | Captain Stenger, bound from Rotter- dam to New York. The passengers and | crew of the Veendam were saved by | the St. Louis. At quarantine Captain | Stenger of the Veendam reported as | follows: ) “The Veendam left Rotterdam on ’February 2 with a cargo, nine cabin and 118 steerage passengers and a crew We had strong northwest gales and On February 6, at about 5:17 p. m., ship’s [0! elghty-five, bound for New York. | | time, being then in latitude 49 degrees | 35 minutes north, longitude 20 degrees 1 minute west, the steamer struck a submerged wreck or some wreckage | which tore a hole in the ship’s bottom | and broke her propeller shaft. | “We found that our ship was making | considerable water, and at once set all | pumps to work, but, notwithstanding, the water gained on us. In the mean- time all our boats were made ready, in | order, if necessary, that we mightleave the ship, as she was now sinking rap- idly by the stern. At 1:30 a. m. we ob: served the lights of a large steamer | bearing about east by south from us. We made a signal of distress, on which the vessel bore down on us. We then decided, for the safety of the passen- gers and crew, to abandon theship. The vessel proved to be the St. Louis of the | American line, bound from Southamp- | ton for New York. We hailed her and | reported that our ship was sinking and | that we wished to be taken off. At1:43 | | a. m. we commenced to transfer our | passengers and crew, using three boats | of the St. Louis and one of ours. Our | men were kept at the pumps. “At 4:53 a. m. on Monday everybody had been transferred to the St. Louis. | When the last boat left the Veedam, the ship was laboring very heavily and sinking rapidly by the stern. transfer of the passengers and crew | took, notwithstanding the great diffi- | culties and the high seas running, only | three hours and ten minutes and was | accomplished without the slightest ac- cident. ‘ “As the wreck was a dangerous ob- ‘ struction to navigation, we decided to | | set her one fire, which was done. The position of the wreck was then latitude 49.19 north, longitude 19.475. On board the St. Louis we were warmly received and the captain and his officers did everything possible for our comfort. We take this opportunity to express our utmost gratitude also in the name of | the passengers of the Veendam.” The Veendam was formerly the | White Star steamer Baltic. She was built at Belfast, Ireland, by Harland & Wolff in 1871. She was a four-masted barkentine-rigged screw steamer, reg- istered 4036 gross, and was 418 feet long, 41 feet beam and 31.9 feet deep. Mendel Mandoff and David Devin- | ishke, two steerage passengers of the Veendam, both haiing from Voveno | Guberna, Russian Poland, told a joint story of what befell the ill-fated Hol- | land-American liner, as follows: “It was after 5 o'clock on Sunday, and we were three days out, that there came a terrible crash. We did not know what was the matter. The women, for the most part sick, sprang from They shrieked dreadfully. The ship stopped, and from the rushing around we knew that there must be some | grave trouble, and we began to pray to God for his protection. Suddenly |-one of the officers came into the steer- | age and ordered all men on deck. We | obeyed and were put to work on the pumps. The crew were brave fellows. us were safe. When we were on the St. Louis and found not a soul miss- ing we fell on our knees, some of us, and thanked God. We have been splendidly treated on this ship. We have no clothing, only what we are wearing.”” Chaia Nyitka, who came to this coun- try with her father from Sushkovalen, Kalish Guberna, Russia, spoke for the women who were rescued. ““We were nearly all of us sick,” she said, “when the crash came. But we became suddenly well. Our sickness was frightened away when we heard some of the men saying the ‘Shema’ (Jewish prayer before death), and oth- ers saying the psalms, and we thought that the end had come. When all the men were ordered on deck we followed, because we were afraid to stay where we could not see. On the decks we saw men at work at the pumps and felt the vessel was settling. We strained our eyes through the darkness to see ships, but there were no ships. Then great lights shot out, and they said rockets would bring us help. “For five hours we watched them shooting up and then dropping into the rough sea. Then in the distance we saw a light. We thought it was an- other rocket, but the light burned steady, and it grew faster, and the lights in the distance grew many. In the darkness there shot a boat, and we were all saved.” The 118 steerage passengers were all taken to the Barge Office. Of these seventy were detained because of lack- of visible means of support. The cap- tain, officers and crew of the Veendam salled for Rotterdam on the Spaarndam this afternoon. Peary Lectures at Ogden. OGDEN, Feb. 12—Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer, lectured here to- night and left on the night train for San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Peary, ‘who joined him here this afternoon. their cots and began to rush about. | Not. a man would get off unul all of | | ambition to be esteemed, but the over- | at the rail- The | s | standing above all men of that epoch in | the Treasury, who spoke on ‘“Govern- LINCOLNS MEMORY 1S KEPT GREEN Anniversary of His Birth Generally Observed. Noted Men Pay Tribute to the Martyr War President. Benjamin Harrison’s Pathetic Speech Before the Mar- quette Club. LESSONS OF A GREAT LIFE. Tratts of Character Possessed by the Rail-Splitter That Caused Him to Become a Leader. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—The anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln was generally observed here to-day, by ex- ercises in the schools and by various banquets. The principal banquet of the evening, however, was the twelfth an- nual affair of the Marquette "Club, which was held at the Auditorium Hotel. Fully 600 members of the club were present and the speeches in re- ply to the toasts were received with great applause. Ex-President Harrison was the speaker of the evening, and his address on “Abraham Lincoln” was re- ceived with enthusiastic manifestations of applause. President E. G. Paulding, of the Marquette Club, opened the exercises with a brief address, and then intro- duced Congressman Boutelle of Illinois, who spoke on “Chicago—A Political Storm Center.” Congressman Boutelle was followed by ex-President Harrison, who said in part: The observance of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, which has now be- come so widely established by public law or by general custom, will more and more force the orators of the occasions to depart from the line of biography and incident and eulogy and to assume the duty of applying to pending public ques- tions the principle illustrated in the life and taught in the public utterances of the man whose birth we commemorate. And after all we may be sure that the great, simple hearted patriot would have wished it so. Flattery did not soothe the living ear of Lincoln. He was not un- appreciative of friendship, not without mastering and dominant thought of his life was to be useful to his country and to_his countrymen. No college of arts had opened to his struggling youth. He had been born in a_cabm and reared among the unlettered. He was a rail-splitter, @ flatboatman, a country lawyer. Yet, in all those condi- tions and associations he was a leader— plitting, in® the rapids and at the bar, and in story telling. In the broad, common-sense way in which he did small things he was larger than any situation in which life had placed him. Europe did not know him. To the South and to not a few in the Northern States he was an uncouth Jjester, an ambitious upstart, a reckless disturbe; He was hated by the South ¢ for his principles, but for him- he son of the cavalier, the men t toil to be stain, despised this { the people, this child of toil. He distinguished from the abolition aders by the fairness and kindliness with which he judged the South and the slaveholder. He was opposed to human slavery, not because some masters were cruel, but upoh reasons that kindness to the slave did not answer. ‘‘All men” in- cluded the black man. Liberty is the law of nature. The human enactment cannot pass the limits of the State's; God's law embraces creation. Mr. Lincoln had faith in time and time has justified his faith. If the panorama of the years from 1861 to 1865 could have been unrolled before the eyes of his countrymen would they have said—would he have sald—that he was adequate for the great occasion? And vet, as we look back over the story of the civil war, he i8 revealed to us his capacity for and adaptation to the duties of the Presidency. Following Harrison came Justice David J. Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, who spoke eloquently on “The Nation’s Anchor,” the court of which he is a member. He was fol- lowed by Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of ment and Finance.” Great applause greeted Bishop Potter of New York when he arose to deliver an address on ‘“The Humor of Linctln.” The reverend gentleman told many anecdotes of Lincoln in a most happy manner, and contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. The other addresses of the evening were by Presi- dent Canfield of the University of Ohio, who responded to ‘“Education and the Nation,” and W. J. Calhoun of Dan- ville, Il,, who replied to “Illinofs.” O T RaRe Observed in San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 12.—The anniver- sary of Lincoln’s birthday was celebrated here this evening by a meeting in the Opera house, which was packed to its full capacity and hundreds were unable to obtain admission. The exercises in- cluded vocal and ingtrumental music by school children and a number of ad- dresses. The oration was delivered by G. W. Arbuckle of San Francisco and :Re c};:ef address by Captain Gorley of is city. ADVERTISEMENTS. VIGOROTS POLICY OF VON BULOW } Promises to Guide the Germans in a Safe Course. Significant Passage in His Speech Relating to Crete. Will Not Support Russia in Future Compulsory Meas- ures in Turkey. | APPEASING AGRARIANS. | One Newspaper Protests Against the Arrangement and Styles It “Broad Usury.” Specfal Dispatch to The Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW . POPLIN Commencing To wide, at BERLIN, Feb. 12.—The proceedings | in the Reichstag and Diet this week ‘were unusually interesting. There were a number of significant declarations from the minister members of the | Reichstag. The maiden speeches of | Baron von Bulow, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, have been approved by almost the entire press, and the im- pression prevails in parliamentary circles that a vigorous foreign policy, patterned after Prince Bismarck's, will mark Baron von Bulow’s regime, par- ticularly as the Emperor has expressed entire approval of his methods. While Baron von Bulow's references to Kiao- | chau were enthusiastically received by even the Leftists, a passage referring to Crete was the most important. He practically announced that Germany | would not support Russia in any fur- ther compulsory measures in Turkey. The utterances of Count Posado sky, the Minister for the Interior, es- tablished that the Government is fully | determined to support the Agrarian de- mands much more strongly than here- | tofore. Count von Kanitz, the extrem- ist leader of the Agrarians, proclaimed this fact amid the plaudits of the Agra- rians and Rightists. Herr Richter, the Radical leader, in an intensely aggressive speech, said this frankness was an advantage, as it enabled the people to plainly see the extent and boldness of the Agrarian schem | Herr Bebel and other Soclalists se- verely scored the Governmentforprom- ising its powerful aid in systematically raising the price of cereals in crder to enrich a small number of big land own- ers. The Vorwaerts, in a scathing article | headed “Broad Usury,” takes the gov-| ernment and the Emperor to task for | “now splitting upon the same commer- | clal treaties they thought the helght‘ of wisdom a few years ago.” The Em- peror's statement in 1895 that he could not help to make the poor man's bread dearer as it would be equivalent to the worst kind of usury is quoted and con- | trasted with his present attitude, | Count von Kanitz also declared in the Reichstag that it was not contra- dictative that “there was not the slightest chance of Germany's agree- ing to a treaty with the United States | on the basis of the prevatling Dingley | tariff and the ridiculous reciprocity | clauses.” | The importation of Chinese coolies was also touched upon in the Reichs- tag. It was affirmed and denied that | the importation of coolies on a large scale had been inaugurated by land owners of East Germany. It is learned | that several syndicates have already been formed for their wholesale impor- tation. One syndicate, composed of | land owners of East Prussia, has con- tracted for 1200 Shantung coolies to be | delivered at their estates to compete with German farm labor before June | 6. Several similar contracts have been signed. | Letters received from Kioachau show that things are not peaceful there, as | the Government professes. The Ger- mans have sent several expeditions into | the interior to punish the natives for | outrages upon sentinels at outlying | points, and there have been several | encounters. In one case two Chinese officers and a number of followers were | killed, and a vVillage has been destroyed and a camp broken up. The Germans sleep on their arms and fear a sudden attack. | The Emperor on Thursday was pres- | ent at the parade of the Fifth Regi- | ment of guards at - Spandau before their new colonel, the Russian Grand Duke Constantine, and his Majesty created a sensation by walking up to his guests with his drawn saber and saluting while saving in a ringing voice: “Always friends with our dear | neighbor and co-laborer, Russia, I hope.” At the luncheon afterward at the officers’ mess the Emperor drank to the health of the Grand Duke, saying, “To a future comradeship in arm: The Grand Duke Constantine did not respond and hardly touched his glass wih his lips. One day the Emperor, while swear- ing in the naval recruits at Wilhelms- 2 k. Teeth First Clusv W\wr!_:’mm:’e e WIT! Electricity as employed by us and expense. first-class dentlsts. Gold_ Fllliings from leaning Teeth fro Plates, warranted to fit, from. No charge for extracting whet . It costs you nothing § UT PAIN. 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Throughout the week there have been great snowfalls and inundations in | parts of the Sudetin Mountains which | suffered so severely from flooding last | summer. The water rose six feet in three hours at Schreibershau, devastat- ing the whole neighborhood. At other mountain towns, the people were forced to flee for their live If the weather | continues another big catastrophe is| expected. | The North German Lloyd Steamship | Company and the Hamburg-American Steamship Company have jointly or- dered, at German yards, four steamers | for the far East traffic, to cost 22,000,000 evening. Mr. White will make a speech. Miss Minnie Case, an American ac- tress who has been playing at the Cen- tral Theater, has suddenly disappeared and her whereabouts is a mystery. The police have been appealed to, but have been unable to trace her. Sculptor Loeher of Chicago gave an exhibition of his recent work this week, which was visited by the Emperor, the | ex-Empress, Mr. White and others. The former Empress ordered a bust. Herbert D. Squiers, formerly second secretary of the United States Embassy here, and Mrs. Squiers and their fam- ily sailed for Peking on Wednesday from Genoa. Mr. Squiers is going to China, in order to assume the post of secretary of the United States Lega- tion at Peking. The Mayor of Metz has communicat- ed the following telegram from Emper- or Willlam to the inhabitants of that city: “To give the magnificent and an- cient city of Metz and its inhabitants a singular proof of my good will and interest, I announce that I have decid- ed to abandon the old ramparts east and south, and order them to be dis- mantled, so that the city may take new and vigorous development and extend during peace, without a guarantee of which this measure could not be taken.” Defends His Accused Father. CARSON, Feb. 12.—Fred Garman, the son of Mrs. Garman, who was murdered marks. Duke Theodore of Bavaria, who'is a noted oculist, is now in Algeria with | his daughter Sophie, earning great pop- | ularity among the A In his won- | derful operations he i: sted by his | daughter. A sheik of great influence and wealth, who has been cured by the Duke, h: sented his daughter with i hich she sent | aunt, the of Austria. The annual meeting of the Federa- tion of Husbandry opens in this city | on Monday, and important debat will occur. Resolutions will be passed | calling upon the Government to assist | the agriculturalists, by all available | means, .in the struggle with foreign | competition. A Government represent- | this afternoon in which he says that tha ative will attend the meeting and will | statement recently published to the ef- make important announcements. fect that his father collected an insur- The American colony here will cele- | ance on his mother’s life is false. Mrs. brate Washington's birthday. The United S Embassador, Andrew D. | White, will receive the Americans at his_residence, and there will be music | and dancing at the Kaiserhof in the | ing been given a chance to testify. surance. He insists murdered by the tramp, Williams, that Willlams was and If you want instruction about any=- thing you try to find out all about it from some trustworthy source. . You know that your strength is | fast leaving you, for yo the chest and a sense of weakness. means loss of vitality. You are becoming a nervously weak mortal. You want to get rid of that dull and half dead feeling. u have pains in the back, in the side, in Now you know that You should be a man again. You ought to get rid of that feel- ing of puniness. You should be full of vigor now as you once were. Why not do it? = *“Hudyan,” the perfect and rapid remedio-treatment introduced by the Hudson doctors, stops all | drains in a week. It gives you a grand feeling of manhood once more ; it saves you . AND Gives you the splendid vim of youth. It has done that for at least 20,000 peoplein this world, and it will not fail in your case. Write and ask about what it has done for others. It will be a pleasure to the doctors to see you if you can call at the Institute, but if you cannot call a note will do just as well. Free circulars and testimonials telling you about “Hudyan” for the asking. Ask to see the chief consulting physician. He will see to it that you are promptly treated, that you are given the best attention in the wide world, and in a month you won't know yourself, so strong and vigorous will you be. The doctors’ advice is as free as circulars and testimonials. BLOOD. BLOOD HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. HUDYAN CIRCULARS FREB. LIVE The “30-day blood cure” is a certain and swift specific for all forms of blood taint. Pimples, scaly patches, boils and ulcers in the _mouth all show it. You can get free circulars of #30-day blood cure,” too, for the asking, No matter what the stage of the disease is, § cure is sure. 9 in Carson Valley, gave a card to the press Garman, he declares, carried no life in- that his mother was discharged without the principal witnesses against him hav- A