davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22
NEW CARDS THIS WEEh.
CLARKE'S TEA STORE
A SSlGNEES' SALE.
PUBLIC sALEOF CITY PROPERTY.
on FRIDAY OCrunEF ,. lSSS

at ~ O'Clock p. IN, will be sold at the Grape
Hotel. in the city OF Lancaster Pa. in pursu.
ance OF an alias order OF the Court OF Common
fle3s OF Lancaster county, to the undersigned
assignee, the following large and valuable prop
Purpart No. /. All that certain half lot or piece
of ground, situated on the east side of South
queen street, between Penn square snd Vine
street. in the city OF Lancaster, containing in
and extending in depth east ward PAS feet, more
u large four-story BRICK BUILDING, with
three-story and two-story Brick Back Buildings
attached. the north side OF the maln building
being party wall to the end Of the main build.
ing of purpart 80. ,, lately sold to walter 4.
heiTitsh 5!i = and also two two,story BRICK TEN
Christian street This property Is commonly V
known as the old Russell Hall 3" property, and
rooms.
Purpart No s. All that tract, piece or parcel
OF ground situated on the east side OF South
queen street, at the southeast corner of south
queen and German streets, which is bounded
and and described as follows, to wit Beginning at
man streets, thence extending south along
south Queen street ls feet and nine inches n
ground Of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church, thence east along property of said
church ana ground of the late Maria Ann Heiss
deceased, 2t5 feet, TO Christian street, thence
north along said Christian street, 81 feet, p g.
inches, more or less, thence west - feet inches
thence north 32 feet TO n post, thence west ~
feet, inches, to a post thence mort h a feet *
inches, to German street, and from thence west
street, the place OF beginning together with
that certain lot OF piece OF ground thereto be,
longing, situated on the west side OF south
Christian street, between German and Church
streets, containing in front on Christian street,
81 feet "a inches, and extending westwATdly OF
that width 10 feet, TO property OF ST Paul's
Methodist church. on which lots or pieces OF
ground are erected q Large and Elegant New
Iwo-otory BRICK DWELLING HOCsE, with
Aansard Roof, with Back Brick Building at.
tAched, and Back Brick Kitchen Building, and
large and handsome Brick Barn or stable
This property IS now occupied by the widow OF
the late George b: schsum, deceased.
Ali persons desirous OF viewing the premises
are invited TO call on the undersigned at any
time before the sale
Purpart No. l will be sold subject 10 two
mortgages each of A,Up. with interest from
April !, lsS6.
Purpart No. 3. subject to a mortgage OF o., 500,
with interest from June 81, lsS
Inc purchase money payable April |, 1887.
Positive sale.
MAXIMlLLIAN DEICHLER
Assignee OF george b. sChaum and wife.
SAArEL HESS, Aucuonser. sS-T6sts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22
OL%Ina

16c May, s3szc. ''' ''/s'' Deci 10
mSy mSyr9@oSt, ao,eS,,,c s'a.c' Sov s,s6c Dec. ssc
nSS oSiss2S!; s7s9SsS;s' s'c' Nov. 2,Hc; Dec. as.c
Pork-Oct.,ts IS; Nov, ss s7<, poc ,ss,,<.
a, ,tsstTno1-octr - 7oi Nov, s. 1905 IA Deac
Ribs- Oct. &c s73..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22
Closing Prices--2 O'Clock p.
~ kuu.a o. - Z


CiioASO. Oct. p, O.30 "A. m.-MaTSsr npenad
SIC. '|SS'''"'' '0' ''/S@' may
Corn-Sov., a5c; Dec, 95l<c May. inlkc
ppaSs-soy;, pass g1sc dec, 25Ic May, SO1c
Ribs-NOue, ~ ANN'' ~ '-f.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22

CLARkE ALWAYS AHEADl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
l. OF the West End Building and Loan Asso.
citation will be held at the Law ONCE of L. Is.
Holahan, esq:, on SATURDAY EVENING at
80 O'Clock. Money TO loan. Books will omen
for subscriptions to second series OF stock.
II L. E.LICHTY, SeC'y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Lancaster h FruitviIle
Turnpike Road Company, will be held At the
FULTON National Bank, Lancaster, Pa on Mon.
day, sovemDer /. lsss, between the hours OIL
ana O'Clock p. IN Election OF Oftccrs for the
ensuing year, etc, W. II. BITNER
C5,!+p2ldItW Secretary and Treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22
E,ARM FoR RENT-MIIHIN A o1-AR.

E'ISHERMEN-A FEW BARGAINS IN
Rods, Lines, Reel Baskets. &c. Tackle
sofa lower than ever to close out. Tooth
brushes In great variety OF style at all prices
.rtClI bargain at NC. sample Oriental Tooth
Wash given with each brush sold
fR ALLEYS EAST Esd PHARMACY,
ly+lydk.f,M MN Opposite Eastern MARKET
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22
CLOTHING

Ofa High Grade and at one Price and that 25
Per Cent. Under Others. meets the appro oval o
Lancaster's conservative people. The good
work goes constantly on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-22
uIRSH & BROTHER.
81 Game % The Recommendation Of a Friend"

Il the exclamation of many people that come
10 US for the frst time. " hat does this denote ;
1t satisfies us that our fixed rule to cell
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
SENSATIONAL SUIT.
A ScandaIous Affair in Which Some of the
Leading Ladies of Trenton, Ky.
are Involved.
Correspondent Nashville Union.

Correspondent Nashville Union.
A $4,000 suit for SANDER has been
fled in the Elkton, KY, court against
Postmaster Arnold and his sisters. All
parties move in the highest circles OF
society. The best legal talent has been
retained by the plaintiffs and defend
ants.
About the 14th OF August, 1885, the
Misses Arnold claimed to have had
stolen 81 900 from an unlocked trunk
in private hotel, accessible at all hours
of the day and night. The following
morning the Misses Arnold, who are
school teachers, and had thus accumu-
lated the money, paid the Garths a
friendly visit. On THAR way they called
to see two of their pupils, and then
concluded they would stop in and see
Molhe, their most intimate friend. Miss
Lou Arnold remarked to Miss Garth
"Knowing you to be our friend, you
will sympathze with us in our trouble.
We have met with terrible calamity,
had nearly 81 1000 stolen, all we have
made in ten years" When asked il
thay suspicioned any one they replied,
'No one at all. They never intlmated,
rs stated by the Americans reporter,
that Miss Mollie had taken it, but said
they had searched the home of Sally
Quarles. The subject was dismissed and
other topics more agreeable discussed.
On leaving they extended hearty well
come to Miss Mollie to spend the night
at their (Arnold's) home. The entire
Garth family were ignorant of Mollle
being suspected and remained so until
Sunday, the 9th day Of September. In
the meantime Miss Molie attended
Scoby's college at Hopkinsville. Upon
being told that she was suspected the
poor girls grief knew no bounds. She
treated the matter with appropriate in
dignation. She realized that a foul
conspiracy had perhaps been concocted
to blight her life. The terrible accusa-
ton threw her at once into paroxisms.
The mind wandered; her reason was
dethroned and for days afterwards this
beautiful woman Of society lay at the
point OF death. She was taken to Louis
Vile and Nashville for treatment. To
day she is frail, delicate and sad girl;
heretofore her noble life, the invaluable
qualities of her head and heart, her
pure, fair, unsullied name; were recog-
nized by all people.
They, the Arnold ladies, say at nights
they put the 81 600 under their pillow,
and gave out several contradictory
statements as to its disposition. Yet
they do not hesitate, even with the
slightest cause, to place the crime upon
one of the fairest jewels of Todd county
All the poor girl asks for is vindication
1t is indeed a sad and deplorable story.
The great calamity has darkened one
OF the brightest homes in Kentucky,
and turned the innocent gladness and
happiness OF pure and lovely daughter
into walls OF indiscribable sorrow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
Personal.


Mr.. John F. Couts in east buying
goods.
Miss Lucy Morris is visiting friends
in Mobile.
Miss Carrie Jones of Christian county
is visiting Miss Lizzie Mosley.
Mrs. Jno. E. Wilcox, OF Knoxville, is
visitingher brother, Mr.. Jno. w, Faxon.
Mrs. A. E. Nicely, of Tobaccoport, is
visiting her brother, DR.. w. A. Shelby,
in this city.
Judge j. w. Scales and family have
returned from their winter visit to
Florida.
Hon. d. N. Kennedy and wife are
visiting their daughter Mrs. J. w.
Clapp in Memphis.
Miss Kate Wilson OF Nashville is Wis
ting her aunts, Mrs Pondexter and
Mrs. M. E. Whitfield, in this city.
DR.. Luckett and wife OF Greensboro,
KY, we're in the city recently on visit
to his brother Mr.. I. d. Luckett.
Rev. d. A. Brigham, Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church in this city,
has returned from Bowling Green where
he assisted in a revival.
Mr.. Harvey Hogg and wife OF Paris,
visited their GAINESVILLE friends this
week. Mr.. Hogg formerly lived in
GAINESVILLE and is very popular here.
Mr.. B. w. Macrae will leave Monday
to attend the general conference Of the
NJ. E. church at Richmond, Va. Rev.
]. W. Hill and wife left this week for
the same purpose.
N. Y. Tobacco Leaf Mr.. Stephen
Pettus, of the Broad street firm OF Pol
lard, Pettus & Co., has returned from
his brief customary semi-annual visit
to the old homestead. "Way down in
Tennessee" Though his trip was I'M
dertaken mainly tor the purpose OF
calling on the cold folk at home" he
found time, as might be expected, tc
look in on the Clarksvllle market,
where he found, he says, considerable
activity and the best dark tobacco to be
had anywhere in the country at pres
ent,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
ALARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
NewSpring Summer Goods
r. s. BROAD.DUS'

The handsome stock of Dress Goods in the city, Beautiful
French novees in Etemenes both in plain and combinations at
from So to $25, Nuns Vengs Aboss Cameshar and other
and coloed Silks Trcots and Rhadames from SIS
combination sutng Silks and Wooden Fabrics pronounced
be the most stylish and handsoms in the city, The mag
nent stock of White Goods and Lace offered by Beau
u white and colord Robes from $3.50 to $15 Elegant
brodered Chambay Robes SIS $3.50 Magnificent Egyptian
Lace Robes white and with full length lace skirts large
and varied stock of white black and jet all lace
with wide and aces match Large and varied
plain striped and plaid novelties in white and wash Dress
Fabrics from 10c Soc Beautiful stock Satnes Fonards
plain and Cnee Gnghams Lawns Organizes and Casino Suit
ing something at 10 Immense stock of ladies' Gents and
chdrens Handkerches from &C. ST. The best
Clothing for and boys from years old up Boots Shoes Hats
and Gents Furnishing Goods in great variety at lowest prices
Very respectfully
= . RRo 4. DDTTS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
LAFAYETTE LETTER.
To the Chronicle.
A. Il. HALL 81 SON

To the Chronicle.
A bevy OF beautiful young ladies' Of
this place, consisting OF Misses Mary,
Kate and Beulah Collins and Misses
Cozy and Emma Tuck, the last two
were accompanied by Mr.. Walter War
field and an other most estimabls young
man Of Pembroke, KY, attended the
presbytery at Bennettstown on the 18th.
The Christian church here is arrang-
ing tor series of meetings, beginning
May LIST.
DIR. Tracy, G. W. c., OF Kentucky,
began his temperance meeting here last
Saturday night, he is an able advocate
OF temperance. He has delivered two
lectures entitled "The boss Devil of
America, and the Mississippi of Intern
perance" which should have been seen
and heard by all who have an inclina-
ton to drink. We believe he will be
instrumental in dong much good here.
Esq. Jas. Coleman and family, OF
Benettstown, are the guests OF Esq. A.
G. Fuqua.
Miss Laura Carter, of Bennettstown,
is visiting Miss Mary Collins.
Mr.. Rice Bogard, OF 0. X. Tenn, was
in town this week. He is one OF our
most thriving and successful business
men.
Mr.. J. T. Weaver, Jr., Of Viewers
store, was in town this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. George Hartman and wife, Of
Viewers store, are the guests Of Mr..
Alex Collins OF this vicinity.
Mr.. Charles Roper, of Peedee, is in
town attending the lectures.
Mr.. 0. P. Lewis, of Church Hill,
passed through town this week hunting
wife. The writer sometimes goes on
similar missions.
Mr.. Editor can you not devote one or
more columns of your paper to educa-
tional topics. The country teachers
would take great interest in the discus
ion OF such an important theme and the
country should he represented educa-
tionally. If you decide to dedicate a
column to the interest of education,
then, teachers let us hear from you in
regard tc the diffusion OF knowledge by
the local press. All papers should take
an interest in the general welfare OF the
children and be ready to give any de-
sired information pertaining to our
public school system, and thereby they
will further the advantages of all. The
country reading circle should have
prominence in the press, and all teach
ers ought to have access to some
medium through which they can give
vent to their expansive ideas and domi,
neer ignorance and superstition, II
this meets the appreciation of the
thoughtful business men and educators
of the country, let us hear from you.
DEMosTHENEs.
April 26, 1886.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
The Odd Fellows Entertainment.

The lodge Of l. 0. 0. F., in this city
celebrated the 9th anniversary of the
foundation of their order in their lodge
room Monday night.
The ceremony was opened with
prayer by the Rev. A. D. Sears.
The principal feature of the entertain
ment provided was an elegant ban
quet which was most heartily enjoyed
by the members of the lodge and their
invited quests.
Before repairing to the supper room
Mr.. John Young entertained the assem-
bled company with well considered
and pleasing address, setting forth the
history of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows from its unimportant in
cipiency to its present greatness and
high rank among the secret associations
OF the world.
The evening was greatly enlivened by
the music furnished by Messrs. Ed
Bates, Isidore Bacherig, Florence Bates,
and Joe FARRELL with violins and violin
cello and Miss Mary Bates at the organ.
The supper did infinite credit to the
members Of the lodge and all who assis-
ted in its preparation, both on account
OF the elegant manner in which it was
prepared and the well ordered and elab-
crate menu. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers arranged
in large bouquets and plentifully inter
spersed with the contents of the fruit
stands.
The Odd Fellows entertainment will
be long and pleasantly remembered by
those who attended and their guests are
indebted to them for a delightful even
ing enjoyment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
Capt. E. M. Howard.

This very popular young gentleman
left GAINESVILLE Monday night for New
York where he will take a business
position with leading firm of that city.
Few young men ever left any COM
munity with such universal regrets at
the severance Of his business relations
as does Capt Howard with the people
of GAINESVILLE.
Born and raised in GAINESVILLE, edu-
Gated at our schools, graduating at our
university, known and respected as a
school boy, enjoyed by all as man Of
society, implicitly confded in and res
pected as commander of our first mill
tary organization after the war, trusted
in all business affairs as man of the
strictest integrity, itwould be strange if
he did not carry with him the earnest
sympathies of our entire community
and their sincere wishes for his abund-
ant success IN his largely extended field
OF operations.
We learn that the firm OF L. G,
Hazard & Co., of New York, with
which he has associated himself, is one
OF the very best among the large num-
Der Of great commercial establishments
81 the great metropolis, and we now
wish them in behalf Of our friend
Howard, more abundant success than
ever before.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
SHOT TO DEATH.
A Negro RiddIed With Bullets For an At.
tempted Rape.
Special to Cincinnati Post.


BOWLING GREEN, KY, April 81
Meridy Jones, % years old, was a
married muatto OF this place. He was
man of brutal instincts, and was uni
versally feared. On Monday night he
entered the house of l.. A. Freeman,
at Auburn, Logan county Ky. broke in
and found his way to the room of the
two daughters, whom he chlOroformed,
for criminal purpose. Before he
could consummate his desire, one OF the
girls, 10 yours old, awoke, saw him and
screamed:
Father; comet A man is killing sis
teri"
The black brute jumped from the
window and fed for his life. Yesterday
party of men followed tracks to his
house, but he was not there. The
woods were secured and kilograms sent
in all directions. AS a result he was
arrested yesterday Tuesday in Ohm
stead, Logan county Ky.
When the Auburn constable went
after him Jones admitted the attempted
rape but said he was drunk. He WAS
lett in charge of three guards at a pri-
vate house for the night, there being no
Jail.
At II o'clock p. m, so masked men
came and oyerpowered the constable
and his deputies. In the scrimmage
which proceeded this action. one ofthe
guards, Alex Fooch, was shot in the
back by accident.
When the mob tried to put the rope
around Jones neck TO lead him away
ho made desperate resistance and finally
broke and run The mob opened fire
and laisiy riddled him vida bullets.
lie died instantly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
The German.
~ 1N"FNNVEE9IJ1
A. IL. HALL a. SON

The young people of GAINESVILLE soci-
ETY. had their first entertainment
after the long rest OF the Lenten
season at the residence of Mrs.
Saunders, on Greenwood Avenue,
Tuesday night. 1t was most enjoy
able german that afforded the highest
degree of delight to all who participat-
ed. The entertainment was given by
the young men of what might be desig-
mated the german set, Mrs. Saunders
kindly permitting the use of her ele-
CANT home and acting the hostess most
charmingly.
The German was led by Mr. Charley
Beaumont and Miss Lille Benson. The
latter is a facinating belle from Nash
vile, and young lady of very great
personal attractions. She was elegant
ly attired in white silk with point lace
flounces and natural roses, diamond
ornaments. Both she and her escort are
beautiful dancers and on that account,
we'll suited to lead.
The following is a list of those who
participated, indicating the order they
took in the german and giving
some suggestion OF the ladies toilets:
Miss Laura Beaumont and Laurin
Askew, blue MORE satin, crystal trim
mings, en- train, natural roses and Ill
les, diamonds.
Miss Eva Saunders and III. P. Wis
dom, nile green surah silk en- train,
diamonds, natural flowers.
Miss Willie Ligon and Chas. A. Hall,
white albetros, oriental lace, yearls.
Miss Addie Beaumont and Chas. g.
Smith, Jr., blue surrah, feather trim
mings, en- train, bordered with ostrich
tips, diamonds.
Miss Fannie Barker and Morris K.
Clark, white satin, en- train, crystal
trimmings tule.
Miss Susie Barker, Robt. Henry,
white braided satin tule, en- train
diamonds.
Miss Laura Smith and John K. Otley
garnet velvet, natural roses, diamonds.
Miss Ellie Henry and Merritt Hall
white null, lace and diamonds.
The rovers we're Mr.. G. M. Bell and
Mr.. Morrow, of Paducah.
The ladies present and not partici-
pating in the dance we're Miss Marie
Caldwell in black silk, jet trimmings
and lilies.
Mrs T. H. Marable, MORE stain, dia
monds.
Mrs. Anna Saunders. elegant black
velvet, point lace and diamonds.
The iavors were small vases of flowers
and tiny perfume bottles very, pretty
and very tasty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

Mr.. John F. Couts in east buying
goods.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

We have q nice line OF Victoria lawn,
Organdies, Lattice Lawns, India Linen,
Embroidered Robes, &C., which we sell
very cheap E. CLICK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
Advertised Letters.
April 26, 1886.

The following list of letters remain
for in the GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
post-office up to Saturday, May l
1886. If not called for within thirty
days they will be sent to the "dead
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

Good cross-bareJ Muslin Tor 7.cts.
+. CrIcE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
WONDERFUL ULCERS.
Atlanta, Ga, June 5, 1886.

Atlanta, ga, June D, 1886.
In I61 S4here came on my hand
what was thought to be a carbuncle,
which ran its course several months,
broke and finally healed. The next
spring knots, or knodes, came on my
arms, which we thought to be rheu.
matte, and | took gallons of medicine
from the best physicians in Cuthbert,
Ga, where | then resided,
About this time my left limb below
the knee commenced swelling at a
fearful rate, and finally came to a
head and broke. Both arms were
sore, and l could hardly bear my
weight standing, and hardly know
how | managed to live through it all.
About this time we moved from Cuth-
bert to Atlanta. l began to despair
of ever getting well the sore on my
limb was regular eating ulcer, now
about three inches in length, two inch.
eS in width, seeming TO be down to the
bone, and diScharging about cup
full of puS (matter) per day, my arms
still running, my sleep disturbed, and
| sometimes thought | would lose my
reason.
A friend recommended B. B. B, |
commenced its use, and l saw an i'm
provement from the very first. l
have now taken 8 or 8 bottles, and
my arms are entirely well, and the
large ulcer on my limb has healed.
l now feel like a new person, thanks
to such a noble remedy, B, B. B.
MRS. FANNIE HALL,
100 West Baker Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
". 4. WIDE. PNbJjSher.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1886.

Gen. b. F. Cheatham, one of Ten
nessee's creates. military heroes, died
at the residence Of his brother in
Nashville last Friday night at one
o'clock. MARS Frank" was loved
and houored by thousands Of Tonnes
seeans in the late war and their afec-
ton for him has never ceased. He
was postmaster at Nashville at the
time of his death His remains were
placed in the senate chamber at the
capitol and viewed by thousands Of
people until Monday afternoon, when
they were followed to the grave by an
immense concourse of people. Union
ana Confederate soldiers united in
tributes Of respect to his memory.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
"CHUMPS."
Who Gather in the Ducats at the EX
pense of Suffering Humanity.
The Glaring fall Exhibited by Nom
Professional n auds.

The country is flooded with bogus
medicine men, and in few cases Il
heavy capital is all they have to sus'
tain their prestige. Numero Is cIev.
ery concocted certificates are forced
upon the uususpecting, purporting to
have "snatched from the grave" some
poor victim Of blood poison or other
disease, when to our knowledge the
Identical persons lay groaning in ago
ny While the public were reading OF
their remarkable recovery.
Another serious offense is the pub
LEGATION of erroneous statements con-
corning various drugs, such as are
daily prescribed by our hest physi
clans, declaring them to be deadly
poisons. Io1ide of potash, which
seems to receive their greatest con
demnation, when prescribed by ply
sicians and in the proper combination
with certain compounds, is not only
harmless, but forms one Of the most
powerful antagonists to blood poison
known to the medical world. B. B.
B. Botanic Blood Balm) contains
iodide of potash. This company hold
hundreds of genuine certificates from
persons who have been cured of vari.
Gus diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood by the use of B. B.
B. The question now is, if iodide of
potash is such a terrible enemy to
health, why is it that the Blood Balm
Co. have made within three years
the most gigantic sales and cures ever
before made on American soil ?