davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

.sNewest Discovery',lcxts & = e Aasss.
gasr. N. Y. %. Roams, s5nI Es
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Ice Crean soda nc.

Bernards Dairy Lunch, next Ries,. U
10g Church street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Cut Glass Water Bottles, So AZ: rk sssit
price s4.50. 'sss :.
JOHNSTON CHIN
80 and 81 IRA aEbys h rtsk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
The Shakespeare Clubs Entertain
meut-rhe Success OF tho Season
man at Ocean View I'm Prospect
Outing Parties-Personsls.

The misses Bonsol, of Baltimore, are
the guests OF Mrs. Pegram, on East
Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Miss Evans, of Fort Monroe, was here
shopping yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Miss Lundy, of Memphis, Tenn, /!
visiting Mrs. Charles Bernard, on Yorl
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Miss Barker, of Baltimore, is the guest
OF the Misses Vaughan, on Freemason
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Miss Cornelia Tucker, of Baltimore,
was here last week, the guest of friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
P!rint tsr's Ink kslOsss

THE THE sNSs,RE0LK :, UAIEY yIRGI;S-
T9 ANY PAIEsR I,tjBLt siIEn SSss
THE 10 :, SESoND s. C0NGREsSfQNA1 AZ
HAS AlsgPOPU UIApIO IN CJsy Ms l6s6. -
"PRINTERS' INK APRIL IS. iSaB.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Hear the SchooImaster

THE NORFOLK DAILY VIRGIN
GEST CIRCULATION ACCORDhE!nf h!f,
TO ANY PAPER PUBLISHED in
THE SECOND CoNGRESSToNAI
RiSTR1CI OF VIRGINIA. WHICH
PRINTERS INK" APRIL Is, iSs6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
TWAS A MONSTER OVATION
Thousands Greeted Cardinal SatOlli
on His Arrival.
STREETS DENsELY THRONGED
II Was Estimated That Nearly Ten
Thousand Marchcrs Were in Line.
Five Times That Number We're Spec.
tators to the Demonstration

At no time since his arrival I'm Amer
lea has Cardinal Satolli been accorded
a more enthusiastic and spontaneous
welcome tlIln when he reached Scran-
ton Saturday evening at f.45. There
were at a conservative calculation at
least $4,000 people lined along the
streets. and in the procession there
were 10000 members of the various
Catholic societies of Scranton and
vicinity.
From $50 until after $50 1t was an
absolute impossibilty to get through
the surging throng of humanity
jammed together along the principal
thoroughfares. The prime object of ev
cry one appeared to be to get Il glimpse
of his eminence and as the parade
moved along the carriage containing
the distinguished churchman, who Is
looked upon as u possible successor to
Pope Leo XIII, was almost carried
along with the surging crowds.
When the train arrived at the station
the cardinals party remained in their
ear until the other passengers had
alighted. 1t required the greatest ef-
fort on the mart of the police TO keep
the passageway on the platform clear,
so great was the throng of people who
poured onto 1t from all sides. Accom-
panying tile cardinal from Philadel-
phia Were Archbishop L. j. Ryan, Rev.
DR.. John r, Fitzmaurice, rector of
OVerbrook seminary; Rev. James j.
Fitzmaurice, Rev. Luke McCabe, Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

cola, Hungarian congregation; Rev. Jo-
seph Zlotorzynski. Rev. J. Baicehicz.
Lithuanian congregation, Pntstoh.
PLYMOUTH CLERGYMEN.
Rev. Timothy Donohoe. Rev. =. &. VIM
tiers, ST Vincent's: Rev. Francis Tomkie.
wicz, Polish congregations: Rev. Joseph
EosOlks, Hungarian congregation; heV.
Alexander Burba, Lithuanian congresa-
"fn. Rev. ri4IaJ HnSh j. Geraghty. St. Aloysius'.
Ralston. Lycoming county.
Rev Bruno Ivanowski. Polish congrega-
Rev. John Costello. sayre. Bradford
county.
Rev. Thomas Kea, st. Charles. Sugar
REV. Patrick +. Broderick. Rev. Peter
Cough, st. Johns, Susquehanna.
Rev. Charles +. Kelly, D. D.. KEY.
Michael +. Shields. SITS. Peter and Paufc,
Towanda.
Rev. William Connolly, ST. Johns, Troy,
Bradford county.
Rev. Nj. J. Manley, St. Peters, Wells-
boro, Tioga county.
Haven.
Rev. r. \. McAndrew. Rev. Anthony
r. Brodrick Rev. Michael +. ORourke,
st. Mary's; Very Rev. Peter G. Nagle, y.
r, Rev. Charles vop Welden. Rev; Joseph
Bidlingmaier, ST. Nicholas; Rev. Theophi-
Wilkes-Barre. >, ,
Very Rev Eugene A. Garvey, V. f..
Rev. i. j. Golden, Church of the Annun-
citation; Rev. John Keeper. Rey: tharies
j. Goeckel. St. Boniface's. Williamshor..
Rev. j. j. Curran. Holy Savior, Wilkes
Barre.
Rev. j. +. Jordan. Rendham,
Rev Daniel II. Green, Ashley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
LAST EVENINGS RECEPTION.
Although liurricdly Arranged II Was IN
Immensely Successful Affair

-
Although liurriedly Arranged 1t was an
Immensely Successful Affair
At college hall last night there was
another big Jam. For two hours a con-
stant throng of people who came to meet
the cardinal and to, pay their respects
to Bishop Hoban and the other prelates,
passed In and out of the college.
The receiving party was seated on the
stage and the people merely PASSED in
front. in single file. it being an I'M
possibility, on account of the immensely
of the throng, t6 attempt introductions
or to even permit of the usual custom
of kissing the cardinals ring. A nod
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
The, Fashion
3O8 LAcKAWANNA AVE. 3O8
NEW : SPRING GOODS.
We HAVE JUST OPENED AN INVOICE OF
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

They represent the nobbiest choicest, best efforts
of the season, and our prices are so low that
they cannot help travelling rapidly.
Persian and Print Warp Silks, 27 inches
wide in beautiful line of coorings special value cn
$oo per yard the like equaed. Your choice OJCu
Persian Silks, a7 inches wide, requisite color
ngs, retaed the city for SIoo to SIPS per 7En
yard Our price jGa
We have just received the choicest line of Print
Warp and Persian Silks, in all the newest coorings
SD s;;E"; ;s:' f?fss :. !" the city :'' s8c.
Special one lot of Dress Goods, as inches wide,
's n?;e::%: z? e:: s5 s % :' s: @ made 50c
Silk Mixtures, the latest importation, worth 7cn
fully $1.oo per yard also cloth effects Our price, jG,
Our line of Trimmings and Buttons comprises all
the latest novelties and prices usual the very lowest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
WELL KNOWN PERSONS.
Were Present In the Cathedral During
the Conservation Ceremonies.

tne GOuSeCruf1Ou ceremonies.
The conservation ceremonies We're at
tended by prominent Catholics from all
over this part of the state. There was
large delegation from Bishop Hoban's
parish in Ashley and Wilkes Barre
Pittston. Carbondale, Honesdale and
the Intervening towns were all repre-
sented by some of their Catholic resi-
dents. In the two front seats of the
left centre aisle sat Bishop Hobans
mother. his brothers. Attorney T. p.
Hoban, of this city. and DR.. Charles
HOban. of Philadelphia. and his sisters.
Miss Hoban, Miss Anna c.. Hoban and
Miss Alice !. Hoban, of this city.
Some well-known nOn-CathOlics no.
ted in the cathedral during the cere-
monies We're: Judge and Mrs. II. w.
Archibald. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Jessup, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Il. Hand, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Penman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Widmayer. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hatton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Silliman, MayOr-elect and Mrs.
James G. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s.
Godfrey, Judge II. Nj. Edwards. Dis
trict Attorney John r. Jones. Assistant
District Attorney John NJ. Harris. City
ContrOller-elect Edmund Robinson.
John Brooks. Thomas Brooks. James
Carney, William McClave. Alexander
Hunt. Mayor william l.. Cohnell, Fl. II.
Archer, William COnnell, NJ. II. Dale,
John Jermyn. Colonel George Sander
son, John II. Powell. City Solicitor
James II. Torrey. Lorenz Zeidler. G. F..
Bradbury. City Engineer Joseph Phil
lips. CAPTAIN William A. May. John Il.
Edwards. C. w. Fulton. w. j. Hand,
DR.. B. Fl. Throop. Richard Weisenfluh.
Miss Dale, Miss Jermyn, Miss Hunt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
IN HONOR OF HER son.
Dinner to tho Clergy in st. Thomas Hall
Given BY Mrs. llOban.

AS soon as the clergy had divested
themselves of their sacredotal robes
they repaired to st. Thomas college
hall where a dinner was given In honor
of Bishop Hoban by his mother. Mrs.
Bridget Hoban. of North Washington
avenue. Stephens, of Philadelphia,
was the caterer.
Cardinal Satolli occupied the head of
the table and the Venerable Bishop
O'Hara was assigned to his right. At
his left was Bishop Hoban and then
came Archbishop Ryan and the other
prelates to the right and left and after
them the priests according to their Of
fees and stations.
Speeches were made by Archbishop
Ryan, Bishop Beavan. of Springfield,
Mass; Rev. DR.. T. J. Conaty. national
president of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence union and president of the
Catholic summer school; Very Rev A.
l.. Magnien, president of st. Mary's
seminary, Baltimore, and Bishop Ho-
ban, who in response to calls. made a
short address In which he heartily
thanked those who by'their offices and
presence had participated in the cere-
mony. .t.-'
Cardinal Satolli and Bishop O'Hara
retired before the speechmaking COM
menced to attend the Italian reception
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
MET HIS COUNTRYMEN.
Cardinal SatoIIi Receives Italians During
the Afternoon.

At o'clock Cardinal Satolli met the
Italians in the cathedral, about 300 of
his countrymen taking advantage of
the opportunity to meet the distin-
guished prelate from their native land.
He addressed them briefly i'm Italian.
complimenting them on the excellent
report of their progress that was given
him and urging them to strive unceas-
ingly to educate themselves to the pro-
per appreciation of the great boon of
living I'm this liberty-blest land.
He then took a position near the
sanctuary rail and bowed pleasantly
to each as they passed i'm single file be-
fore him. Hundreds of persons not
Italians took this opportunity Of seeing
the cardinal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

bishop as they went by. The marchers
broke ranks after passing the cathedral
and thus ended the glorious event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
SATOLLI INTERVIEWED.
Much Pleased with His Visit - Knows
Nothing Of His Recall to Rome.

Cardinal SatOlli was interviewed by a
Tribune reporter through Rev. Dominic
Peruzzi, Of Hazleton. and Rev. DR..
Rocker. secretary of the papal legation.
Through Rev. Father Peruzzi he eX-
pressed himself as highly gratified with
his visit and much pleased with the in
tensity of the Catholic spirit. as dis
played on Saturday night at the ova-
ton. The ovation was a pleasureable
surprise. he said. as was also his i'm
preston of the size and Importance of
the city gained from the brief survey
made during the procession.
The inquiry as tn the truth of the re-
port that the cardinal had been recalled
to Rome was answered through DR..
Rocker. The report is absolutely with
out foundation. or az least he has not
received the slightest intimation of it.
He expects to return I'm May or June,
bur at present knows nothing definite
of the wishes of the pope i'm the matter.
The cardinal and his party will leave
the city today, but at what hour was
not known last evening.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
LAYING ORR THE VORKIyGNBN.
Railroad Companies are Shamefully Breaking Their
Ante Election Promises to Their
a ~ Employees.
Many Factory Will
be Forced Idleness Starve Upon


Notwithstanding company Chicago
before the election that business would improve and men would be needed
the McKney election president companies
laying men by he thousands
Notwithstanding the fact railroad companies informed their en-
that would be reduced the the event
Bryan election the has proved McKley election has brought
charged Bryan and
forcy the who voted employers dictated
Today reliably reported that s employees of the Panhandle Rail
road laid off because depoable
In addition the laid by Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul
Railroad yesterday another batch received notice today that
longer needed aG5st% 4F@.
every eight Chicago
be safely stated the workmen been join
the army Of the unemployed tl{
Reports coming roma sources that the great reductions in the
number of employees confined the railroads but is being followed by
the big corporations all over the CITY,
From the best obaabe that 900 have been
made idle since Noy. g. @G GF3J 9
The Chicago Burlington Quincy Railroad Company also working
Many swtchmen
and the deposition S still going on
fact nearly every company Chicago
poyes and hope is given when they will be reempoyed.
There force the campaign than that the
railroad corporations Employees placed the rack at opportunity
upon Streets They promised prosperity
and did than other class aid in bringing disaster the
American people &.
Chicago being flooded rep
that mills factories being
up and that labor great demand they
that Chicago cloud smoke
which pouring the mney and smoke of big manufacturing
plants that have begun operations since the election
Philadelphia Ptburg and Cincinnati the full
statistics showing the number of wokmen who have been taken from the
unemployed Chicago earning comfortable
York. Philadelphia Cincinnati Psburg and other
both endsO the line worked and thousands women
wild goose chase in search of jobs.
Around big Chicago manufacturing great
every anticipation the promised resumption Of operations
continually being increased the who have from
other Some these latter have and children their homes and
they Chicago take advantage the revival the industrial world
many they expended cent they had their desire to reach this
city, and stranded place and will undoubtedly be forced to
police stations at night for shelter.
In anxouy await
the father that he has secured employment and will send
for them.-Chcago Dispatch
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
Reduce Shipments Working Hours.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. IA. The
Chicago and Alton managers announce
a reduction of hours of labor in their
general shops in Bloomington from 8
to each day, going into effect at once.
They also announce that the shops
would be closed from the 25th inst. to
December 1, and that during the month
of December the 1000 men employed
will be given 80 hours work per week.
General Superintendent Gray says that
the action of the company is caused by
the decrease Of freight and traffic, and
also results from the fact that the Alton
employed their shopmen 10 hours day
all through last summer, while other
roads were running short time or had
closed their shops. The men are paid
by the hour.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
Kentueky's Official Vote.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 12.-Secretary
of State Finlay tonight gave out the
official vote of the state in the recent
election, but through carelessness or
negligence the returns of the demo-
cratic congnties of Marshall, Mclean
and Montgomery do not appear on the
secretary's tally sheet The figures as
given show Kash to have received the
highest republican vote for elector, he
having received 215,OS6. The smallest
republican vote was received by Trim
BILE, 219, 3S9, falling behind Smith, dem
ocrat, who received 212, 800.
The highest vote for Palmer and
Buckner elector was 5,018, received by
Ward. These figures show plurality
of z, 2,496 for the highest elector The
county returns of the missing counties
reduce it to 257, but may affect some of
the electors. Who is responsible for
the omission can not be stated tonight.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
WRECKED BY ROBBERS.
L. and N. Train Held Up Near Montgomery,
'' -BloOdhounds on the Trail

st. Louis Nov. 13. "A special from
Montgomery, Ala, says:
The 2:30 train from Louisville this
morning on the Louisville & Nashville,
bound for New Orleans, was wrecked
four miles from this place in very
wild country by train robbers. The
engineer saw the obstruction on the
track, but too late to stop the train,
which went crashing down steep en-
bankment. A rail had been torn up and
nailed down again three or four inches
out of line. The train, comprising two
mail coaches, baggage car and two
first-class coaches, was completely
wrecked. The track was torn up for
fully 200 yards.
Three persons were seriously in
jured. Mr.. John Thwatt, of Atlanta,
bound for Dallas, Texas, and W. G.
McGovey being the most seriously hurt.
Two other passengers were pinned un-
der the smoking car and only after an
hours hard work were they extricated.
Their names could not be ascertained,
but both came from Louisville.
@Bloodhounds have been set on the
trail Of the wreckers by railroad de.
tectives, but as yet no clue has been
obtained to the guilty parties. Sus-
picion, however, rests with the track
walker, who was captured near the
place. He claims to have been posted
there to watch for train wreckers by
the company. He has been held.
The damage will reach $50, 900.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
Will Aid Mr.. BRYAN.

Charles D. Lane, of San Francisco,
part owner of the Utica gold mine, an
nounces that he will give William J.
Bryan financial support in his advocacy
of bimetallism. The Californian will
see to it that Mr.. Bryan's travelling ex-
penses are paid, and that the living
expenses of himself and family are paid
during the next four years. Mr.. Lane
is very wealthy mine owner, and is
amply able to take care of Mr.. Bryan
and his family. He has abiding faith
in the democratic candidate for presi-
dent, and, realizing that Mr.. Bryan's
income is limited, thinks it is not fair
for him to bear the expenses of a cam
paign in the interest of silver.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
JOHN BULL INSOLENT.
Uncle Sam Made Him Eat Humble Pie on Two
Important Occasions.

London, Nov. 19.-The Globe, COM
menting upon the Venezuelan arbitra-
tion treaty, says that the agreement re-
leases the United States from a false
and dangerous position. If the COM
mission had reported adversely to
Great Rritain, the paper adds, Presi-
dent Cleveland would have been forced
to attempt to coerce Great Britain or
eat humble pie, with the result that if
the Washington government had seen
fit to enter the unequal contest with
England, the development of the
United States would have been retard-
ed for half century.
The Globe says ''It must be clear
ly understood that the constitution of
the new arbitration tribunal is not to
establish precedent for arranging oil
further disputes between the United
States and the United Kingdom in
North and South America, nor are we
ready to recognize Monroeism as inter-
national law"
The st. James Gazette asks whether
the agreement will not throw into ar
bitration all of the region between the
Schomburgk line and the settled terri
tory of Guiana which England has de-
clared would never be submitted to ar
bitration, which course the United
States have declared England would
be forced to take. "If it does," says
the Gazette, "the American claim that
the agreement is square backdown
on the part of Great Britain will be
difficult to disprove."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
TrnthS Americans Will Yet Leahn.

Boston, Nov. H. The Massachusetts,
Bimetallic Union has sent letter to
Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., in which
the sentiment is expressed that the
propositions that the the value of mon
ey depends upon its quantity as COM
pared with the work for it to do; that
money should be stable in value and
the servant of mankind, and not its
master, as. is now the case, and that an
enhancing money standard is an unjust
standard, are truths majority Of
Americans will yet learn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
WHEN A YOUTH
Atkinson Declared He Would be Governor Of
West Virginia.

NtSu NlfSlHlds
Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. At is
not often that the political aspirations
of youth are realized in the election
to such high and responsible position
as that of governor of a great state,
but such is the case in the recent elec-
tion of Governor-elect Atkinson of West
Virginia, as the story is told by his old
roommate, George W.. Glass, of this
city. The following telegram was
shown the Enquirer by Mr.. Glass this
morning;
wilmington o., Nov. IA, 1896.
Governor elect Atkinson, Wheel
ing, W, Va. Congratulations upon
your attainment of your boyhood's
ambition. Gro. w. GLASS"
In explaining the sequel to this Mr..
Glass said "We were roommates at
Delaware, Ohio, and every few days
Atkinson would slap me on the shoulder
and say: George, some day I'm 60
ing to be governor of West Virginia, ,
and he has now made his declaration
good and succeeded in realizing the
aspirations of his youth"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
Deafness can Not be Cured

BY local applications. as they can not reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is only
one way TO cure deafness, and that is by eonsti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets infiamed
you have rumbling soundor imperfect hearing
and when 1t is entirely closed deafness Is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever
nine eases out Of ten are caused by eatarrh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY s CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by druggists, &c,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
C0rinne's S BeQuest.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Corinne,
the actress, now playing at the Colum-
bia theater in this city, executed her
will yesterday. By its terms her jew
elry, real estate, every costume and
every bit Of her personal property will
be sold for what it will bring. The
lump sum should aggregate $3.50, 600
and with it tract of land is to be pur-
chased outside of New York. Upon
this the "Corinne Home for Aged and
Unemployed Actresses" will be built.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
GEN. GORDON IN ROCHESTER,.
Affecting Scene at His Lecture on "The Last
Days of the Confederacy"

Days of the COnfederNcy."
Rochester, Nov. IA. There was a
touching scene at the conclusion of
Senator J B. Gordon's lecture on "The
Last Days of the Confederacy' before
the Lincoln club here. Gen. Gordon
spoke for two and half hours under
appeals to Ego on, go on" In con-
he said
Gas I stand here tonight in your
presence, and in the presence of the
great God who is the judge of all, as
the selected chief of all the living con-
federate soldiers, want to present to
you my honor, the honor of all the liv-
ing confederates, the honor of great
people, that we are ready to join with
you in waving Nott this proud banner
(here he caught up the American flag
from the tablt and held it above his
head), and We jim with you all who
love that faG II saying that, by Gods
help, there Si9a'l never come to it one
blot or staia that as long as the ages
remain that lag shall be the proud and
potent emblem of freedom in all this
world. 4"
The large audience arose as one man
and fairly went wild with enthusiasm
Old soldiers with empty sleeves and
hobbling on crutches rushed forward
with tears streaming down their cheeks
and greeted their former foe. Gen
Gordon was much affected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-11-19
A Household Remedy.

And it never fails to cure rheumatism,
catarrh, pimples, blotches and all diseases
arising from impure blood, is Botanic Blood
Balm CB. B. b. Thousands endorse it as the
best remedy ever offered to mankind. The
thousands of cures performed by this remedy
are almost miraculous. Try it. Only SLOO per
large bottle. For sale by druggists. See ad-
vertsement elsewhere.