davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
n Consistent Man.

Arkansaw Traveller.
The ''free pass" question has very
much agltsted the present session of the
Arkaussw legislature. The other day a
we'll known representative arose and said
"Mr. Speaker, l wish to offer a resolu.
ton making 1t a misdemeanor for any
member of a futuce session of the Ar
ksnssw legislature to accept a free pass
over a rsilrosd." "Why not let 1t apply
to the members of the present session.
some n asked. sob no, that won'td do.
We've all g t passes and it would be inn
polts to return them. Sr, this pass
system is wrong. 1t has a tendency, sir,
to corrupt, but 1t saves money. If they
hadn't cent me a pass | don't know how
| would have got here. Reckon Id had
to walk, bat, sir, it Is our duty to remove
future Regulators from tempt .tion. am
In favor of all good measures, and
promised my people that / would work
for the temperance cause. am q tenn
perance man from the word CO." In
turn ng suddenly bis GOAT tail, struck the
corner CT the desk. Reaching bsck and
taking the drippi g fragments OF a bottle
from his pocket, he remarked: "Tem
perauce Is the salvation If man and the
joy of woman, bat I'd like devilish well
TO know who put that bottle In my
pocket. Smells like pretty good Ticker,
too. Spanking about passes, why, sir
the future legislator ought to have every
possible irducement 70 behave him
self."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
N OF THE A
How John Browns Body" Was
Written-Nrs. Howc's Battle
Hymn.

New York Graphic.
Some one describes in a Philadelphia
paper the methods of Frank Howard,
popular singer aud ballad composer.
1t is stated that after writing the words
he will get together several members of
the minstrel company with which he is
connected, and they will all sing, lug.
gest and ciiticise, while he embodies on
the plano, till at last the melody thus
hammered out Is made to fit. The
author of that famous war song. "John
Browns Bsdy," describes In q letter to
the Graphic q similar process In counec-
ton with that wonderful piece of passion
and nonsense, patriotism and brutality,
high.wrought enthusiasm and emotional
%fervor. The author, Mr.. Jerome Leonard,
resides at Russell, Kan. He was q boy of
16 years during that irst battle summer of
1861, living at Lsavenwor Kan,
where his elder brother was an orchestra
leader in a variety theatre. Leonard
was fond of music and very much In the
habit, with a boy companion, Of thrum.
ming off combination tunes from old
melodies floating in his head. The Sth
Kansas volunteers commanded by John
A. Martin now governor Of that stste,
werein Leavenworth during June, 1861,
preparing for departure to Kentucky and
Tennessee, from which department they
did not return until the war was ended.
The soldiers frequented the Canterbury,
and John Brown Had a Little Niger"
''One more River to Cross" Cansan's
Happy Lsnd," and other catch songs
were exhausted. Young Jerome heard
his brother talking Of the need of a new
war song, went to his room and ham
mered out of an old cracked piano and
two old Methodist camp.meeling tunes
the stirring ryhthmic melody with its
"hallelujsh' chorus we know as the
John Brown song and music. He
wrote two of the verees afterward SO
famous, and it Was sung On the boards
that night. 1t set the soldiers Wild, and
30 travelled from Lesvenworth to Boston
harbor, where it was adopted by the 18th
Mass chusetts, then ea~rri,oping Fort
Warren. BY them 1t was brought to the
Potomac. The Sth Kansas carried 1t to
the annie, of Thomas, Logan, ct al. A
newsboy on the street next day added
the striking, of course, line, half humor.
Gus, half brutal, and wholly imp ASSIGNED:
Wen hang JEFF Davis to a sour apple tree
AS we go marching on.
With that line the John Brown song
was fairly launched, and met everywhere
in the union lines the favor of the SOL
diery and the adapted verdict of the peo'
pie. Nothing ever replaced 1t. Mrs.
Howe's "Battle Hymn" was sung by the
camp fire, but the rude and stirring
John Brown" first set echoiug over {
continent by the boy, Jerome Leonard,
held it's p!a,e on the march and on the
battlefield until the end, and SILL has
power to sir and rouse with association
Of ''deering do"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
A Family of Suiciues.

Colonel Mayo, who killed himself re-.
Gently in Virginia, was a member of the
forty-eighth congress from the frat Vir.
ginia dIstrict, and was unseated and the
seat awarded to Garrison. Colonel Mayo
was elected as a readju'tsr. After his
election to congress and before the meet
ing of that body, word came TO Washing
ton that Mayo had committed suicide on
a Potomac river steamer, but it proved to
be his father who had killed himself. A
brother and a sister of the late congress-
man also committed suicide, making four
of the immediate family who have taken
their own lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

In the island CT Ivlca the popular en-
blem of love is g~unpowder, and the most
brilliant accomplishment a young damsel
can display is to stand without flinching
while her lover fires at her legs, and which
of fen assume after a lengthy courtshlp
tho appearance of a Christmas plum.
pudding,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
The ExterminatIon of Game.

w SNNSA
New York Herald.
In the autumn of 1888 there were
brought into st. Paul. Mimi, 200, 900
buffalo hides. In 1884 there vera
brought In only five thousand hides. This
year it Is said there will be none. aud this
rapid diminution is not due to The effect
of any attempt made to prevent slaughter
by the protection of this magnificent
game, blu. to the strides made toward the
determination of the animal in the inter.
est, CT q ruthless trade. Besides the
buffalo our other large game are the elk,
the moote, the mule deer, the Virginia
deer, the antelope, thu mountain sheep,
the caiiboo and the white goat. These
are found on immense tracts of land
It'll owned by the government in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washington, and
if unprotected they also will be exter.
minated. Why should they not be saved
by a game law f~orbiddlng the killing of
any large game on national lands3 1t
would be a law difficult to enforce a.
once, but two-thiI DIS OF the slaughter
would be prevented if hunters were only
forced to furtive operations. And the
process of extirpation threatens not on'y
the lsrg, game of tina country
protection of ordinary game is, of
course entirely within the authority
of the Legislatures of the stateg-but all
game that is migratory whose territory
covers wenty degrees of latitude will be
banged at all the year round and de-
stroyed finally, unless sportsmen can by
concerted action secure such q harmony
in the Legislation Of states in different
attitudes as would be equivalent TO a n =
t onal law. This would not be an easy
thing to acco npllsh, but it Is not i'm.
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

Barlow is the only one of our ambassa-
doris that fills a foreign grave. but his
either his mi ,fortunes or his productions.
1t Is merely intr oiuced by its C injection
with the centennial Of the new birth of
literature and the important fact that the
first volume issued after the revolution
was q hymn book.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

There Is considerable barbsd fence In
Maricopa county, Arizona. and the vast
hocks of wild ducks which frequent the
valley often fly low, and striking the
barbed fence, become impaled therefor.
1t is said that tons Of ducks are gathered
daily by the boys from the fences and
sent to market.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
SKIN DIsEAsEs CURED

If by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old,
Obstinate Ulcers sold by druggists, or
mailed on receipt price. so cents. Sold by
Kuhn & Go. and Q. +. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
Households Aciu Phosphate.
FOR ALCOHOLISM.

DR.. J. S. HUFFMAN, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: SIT is of good service In the troub-
les arising from alcoholism, and gives
satisfaction In my practice"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

y \ 4 Organic weakness or loss
of power In either sex. however induced,
speedily and permanently cured. En-
close three letter s'amps for book of par
ticuls,s. Woods DIspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

Coughs and Coids. Those who are
suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
etc, should try Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.
Sold only in boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from errors
and indigestions OF youth, nervous weakness early
decay, loss of manhood, etc. l will send a receipt
that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy WAS discovered by n missionary to South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to REV. Jo-
sKPH I. INMAN Station "D New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01
JURY List.
A OF LOUISIANA, Z
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Be it known that we, the jury commission
ers, did ON this the 7th day of July, A.. ID.
1856, meet at the Clerks office in the town of
0pelousas, Parish of 81. Landry, for the pur-
pose Of drawing q jury for the regular term
of the District Court of the 18th judicial Dis
trfct under section 5th Act Mold oil the regu.
lar session of 1877. All the members being
present, except James T.. Thompson, Robert
Chachere one OF Che said members, drew
from the General Venire box one at a time,
the names of the following persons I'd compose
the Grand and Petit Jurors for the first week
DC the said Court, beginning Monday the 18th
day OF September, 1885, d list Of whom was
then and there kept BY the Clerk of said Court,
James @. Ehaeher6 and in o1r Judgment d
Jury being required for the second and third
weeks of tho term, We then and there pro
ceeled, "a iii drawing the first fifty Jurors,
to- draw thirty additional names 10 serve as
petit jurors for the second week. md thirty
additional names toserye % petit jurors for
the third week OF the term 0f said Court: and
we the Clerk and commissioners did then and
there place the names drawn as aforesaid for
each separate week, In separate envelopes, and
sealed and endorsed the same, with the weeks
for which they were respectively drawn,
which said envelopes, containing said names,
were then and there placed in a jury box pro-
vided for the purpose, which, after deposiEing
said names therein as aforesaid, wal locked
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

Je mai pas L. moyen d'annoneer. Ca
co1te trop cher. Pourquoi ne place.
vous pas vos marchandises dams an
hangard, dams une rue peu fr6quentee
atm d'6pargner lie colt du loyer dun
jolt magasin sitn6 sur une rue CONNER
ciale? Pourquoi ne prenez-vous pas de
vieilles bottles vides an lieu de riches
comptoirs? Ne mettez pas d'enseignes;
celia coAte de l'argent. Ne depensez
rien pour vous annoncer. parceque celia
co1te trop cher. ct apres celia ne vous
plaignez pas de la duretS des temps, de
ce que le public SO dirige vers les maya
sins de ceux qui annoncent al lieu de
perdre leur temps d vous chercher.
Rien d'etonnant d ce que vous n'ayiez
pas lie moyen d'annoncer, quand vous
ne faites pas SAVIOR on vous etes ct Go
que vous avez d vendre. Alors votre
commerce est tellement Unite que
Iorsqu'il vous arrive une pratique vous
etes oblig6 de prendre uR profit plus
fort atm de pouvoir viyre.
Ne porter pas envie aux commercials
entreprenants qui annoncent ct r6us-
sissent ; ne soyez pas jaloux, quand
vous voyez leurs magasins remplis de
pratiques, quand le votre est vide,
mais r6veillez. u ct faites CON me
eux.
Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes a Pimpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

On salt que la paroisse Pointe Cou.
pee, Louisiana, estainsi nomme d cause
dun d6tour dune centaine de miles
one faisait le Mississippi, en forme do
cercie, pour revenir presqt'au meme
point, d trois cents yardes plus loin.
Depuis, IL feuve s'y est fraye IN pas
sage qni raccourcit consid6rabiement
lii Teute mais la nature ma pas fat,
seule, ce travail ; ellie y q 6t6 aid6e par
la main de momme.
Tn isur DIES voyageurs d~escendantle
heuve en esQuif, fnrent arr8t6s d ce de-
tOnr parce que le vent 6tait violent ct
que les vagues 6taient dangereuses.
Ils aSt&rirent; Fun d'eux prit son fu-
Bill et DO NIT b chaser.
III suiyit nm ruisseau dienviron I'm
pied de pr0fondeur ct de 4 d s pieds
de largenr, qni 6tait charge d'obstacles
dc toufes sorEea. III n'eat pas fait plus
de trois Oh Qnatre cents pas, gull Sc
tr0nva devant nne grande masse d'ean
quill reconnut bient0t pour etfe le fen
D III coUrnt en- avertir SEES CANA
rades. ToHs ensemble commencement
a d6barrasser le couranE de SEES 0bstrnc-
tons 1T y engagement ~ensuite lenr pi-
rogue. En tres pen de temps, lie re-
cOnnurent quilts avaient raccourci leur
cheanin dune treItaine dc miles. Ts
ae t~rouvaient CD avance dune hanre
ssaf leaf voyage ordinaiFe. Telle est.
Foriglne dn chenal nonyean dn Mis-
alssippi, a cette .hautenr. Les voya-
ganrs avaient commence Ia force des
eanx All ID reske.
Gnelques aRnSes plus Eafa, un yoTa-
geuF r~sia0ntans III henve. Wit one leI
colfaft d'autrefoia 6tait amoiti6 com,
blS. Sur rsmpiaceEsaent de l,ancien
lits poussaisnt dSjA des arbres.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01
LOUIS PUoHEU,

RMARCHAND de Groceries, Provision
V Quincaillerie, Fafence, Verrerie, Fer
blanterie, Ustensiles dts "Graniteware,'
Fruits, Huiles, CouIeurs, Vernis, Etc.
Posles de Salon, ct les c6lebres PoGles de
Cuisine "Charter Oak ct autres.
BUVETTE ~joignant le magasin, GU 70
trouvera les meilIenres BLOSSOMS aussi,
Bsere BMdWelsm Glacee.
Les plus hauts prix du march6 seront pages
pour La mousse, laine, peaux, ct toute espece
de produits du pays. 9liaS4
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

rec ct de ne pas parler ave indspen-
dance, meme devant un c%ercueil res
pectS.
Eft d'ailleurs, ct c'est par Ia que nous
voulons terminer cette appreciation
ecrite a la hate nous, hommes du SUD,
sineerement revenus aujourd'hui a
rUnion, nous nous r%appelons, avec
tristesse mais sans haine, des pages
qu'on ne saurait% supprimer.
Nous p%ardonnons sans arriere pen
see les lat don't nous avons souffes y
les humiliations subies. Devant la
tombe surtout, nous voulons nous sou
venir dun bel elan. Nous aurons done
aussi des feurs pour lie tombeau de &C.
lui qui a Appomatox, tendit une main
loyale ct g6nsreuse au general Lee, ct
qui lorsque les stupides violences dun
forcen6 ministre de la guerre, M.
Stanton, voulurent apres la reddition
du 9 avril 1865, poursuivre CONNIE
t~raitres lie general en- chef Confed6r6
ct d'autres personnages lies q la Cause
Perdue, rappela sa parole de soldat,
ct deelara ierement, 6nergiquement,
que, lui, vivant, ON ne toucherait pasaun
eleven de ceux qui s'6taient mis- sousla
s~auvegarde de cette parole. Ce trait
tout de n0blesse ne sera pas oubti6.
C'est en- m6moire de ce trait la surtout
que nous motions au%jourd'hui nos dra-
peaux en- berne ct saluons lie %cercueil
du General Grant.
L. PLAc1DE CANoNGE.
Tout lie monde salt combien les Ro-
mains aimaient les plaisirs de la table,
recherchaient la bonnie chere. lis met
talent a contribution tous les produits
de leur waste empire. ct leurs courriers,
leurs v~aisseaux, etaient sans cesse d la
recherche de NETS defeats on renom-
| mes
On peut juger de leur sensualite
pour les plaisirs de la table, par la
grande vari6t6 d'huftres qui leur 6tai-
emit apport6es de toutes les mers.
Les Tarentaises sont vant6es par
Varrou ct III .Gelle.
Les Lucrines sont pr6fer6es par Sc
Reque ct par Pine.
Neron reconnaissait au go1t 81 Giles
venaient de Circei, du lac Lucrin, on
81 Giles avaient etc nourries u les
bancs de Rutopie.
lis connaissaient ct appreciaient les
Oursins ct les Palourdes.
lis attribuaient q la lune une infuen,
ce Que nous motions, nous, sur le comp
to des SEASONS, lorsque nous laissons
| dire que les huftres ne sont BONES que
dams les mois on il y o des R; lis croy-
aient que les huftres engraissaient ala
nouvelle ct a la pleine lune ct maigris-
salient lorsque Get astre va en- decrois-
SAINT.
Les c6tes d Espagne leur fournissai-
ent de superbes langoustes ct homards.
QUAINT u poissons, ills Ell avaient
une vari6t6 infinie qu'ils faisaIent We
mir des fleuves ct des mers les plus re-
cules ct qu'ils gardaient, soignaient,
engraissaient dams d'immenses viviers,
ne craignant pas de leur jeter en- pa
ture de la chair humane toute paipi-
tants, atm de leur bonner n saveur
ct I'M gott particulars. L'empereur
Domitien est plus comm par ION his
toire du turbot que par ses hauts fats.
lis connaissaient toutes les viandes
don't nous usons ct allaient chercher
iusqu'au fond de la Germanie des our
ct DIES sangliers. LHtalie, lEspagne,
les Gaules les approvisionnaient de
gibier, don't lis connaissaient les eshA
ces les plus fines ct les plus rares.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

Achetez vos wins, liqueurs, cigares,
tabacs, cigarettes, pipes, livres blancs,
papiers, encres, &C., au " Star Gro
Gerry" au-dessous du bureau du CoUR.
RYMP
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

Chicago a depens6 100000 en- de.
~sinfectants pour Sc preseryer du cho-
lara.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

Pour des groceries frafches ct d bo1
march6, allez au "Star Grocery" an
dessous du bureau du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

La plus grande p%rofondeur de la mer
est d'a peu pres cirq miles.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

La batisse destin6e au moulin a cotton,
ct qui est q TOUGHER de l'usine d'huile
de graine de cotton, sera compl6tee
dams une semaine. De grandes am6lio-
rations sc feront bient6t aussi a l'usine +;
ct, DIES que le cotton donnera, ellie sera
remise en- op6ration.-Reveil de St.
Martin, Is iuillet.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

A SON Poste.-Le nouveau Percep,
teur de la Douane, M. Benjamin Frank.
lin Jonas, est entire EN- fonctions hier
Accompagn6 de M. Edwin Harris, i
s'est presente au bureau de M. Badger
ct q prize celui-ci de lui ceder la place
nj. Jonas ma encore fait choix que
de deux employees, lei, MN j. d. Craw-
ford ct Edwin Harris, lie premier, com
me deput6 special ; lie second, CONNIE
notwithstanding 26.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

La Russie q commando 1000 can ons
Krupp de Ii pouces.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

GKINNER, L.-Gunsmith. Arms as1 ii
~ chinery of all kinds repaired a hr;dI
~sharpened. Landry street, o thV -
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

DOCS, DAVID-Dry Goods, Closnaass
IL Boots, Shoes, Groceries, HaraWassa
Corner Main and Bellevue streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01
FIRST WEEK.

and sealed by us, and placed in the custody
of the clerk of the court for use at said term
of said Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

uyHE OPELOUsAs CoURIER--ks!sss Il
ed 1852. Published weekly hng1ass
French terms, $3.50 in advance. me- I
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

ogden, JOHN N.-Attorney ana Mi
~ selor at Law. Office on LanaIy saa
lately occupied by III. l., Gafian9l
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01
LIST OF PRIZES:

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify, that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We author.
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes of our signatures attached, in it's
advertisements.
q. 7. BEAUREGARD,
j.. A. EARLY, "
.. Commissioners
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

EVILS 81 BRO.-Attorney and Goaazas
IL at Law. Office ON Landry sc, psss
Court and Market streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

II 100000 sour de charlie dans
le monde.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

v ATREYTE, .ETIENNE-DrE good n n
IL ware, eroekeryware, staple aaa ss
groceries. Main street, oppositeL ltssaa4
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-01

STATE or LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
i hereby certify that the foregoing list Of
jurors was duly recorded in Book No. | of
Jury Record, at pages ~, 70, IA, IS and rs.
this 7th dag of July, A. ID. 1885.
b MARTEL, Dy Clerk
A true copy:
Ira9 b. MARTEL,
SEAL Deputy Clerk,
(~~~9 l3tlrJudl. Dist. of LA.
July q, 1885.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-21
Patience.

Have patience. heart!
That were no rose that were not first closed
bud.
How comes tho day? Not with the MONDAY
sun o'erhcad,
But slowly stealing up the east, in faintcst
red,
Have patience, heart.Whit so thine own iifc's
dawninG sood-
Have patience. heart!
Seek not at morn TO make the day rs bright us
Force not the bud. before its time to be
rose.
How slowly, when nc watch the sky, the day
light grows:
And yet, for all. indeod, the sun goes down
too soon.
B!uvc patience heart!
Fer rain will come; thine own self knows bow
tcar-lrurs fall.
Seek not 10 stay the clouds before they We
spent their rain.
Or else across the sky the clouds may come
again.
Have pa,lenca. grisvinS heart! for good must
come to all
Have patience. heart!
What though no kisses fall upon thy tired
eyes,
And love holds not its rose to thee. nor day Is
fair?
Mourn not: perhaps thy love needs heavens
purcr air.
Oh, heart, hc sure twill wait for thee in Par
Amy Z. Blanchard, in Harpcr's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-21

ARE NOT EASILY DECEIVED, FOH
they know quite we'll that good and bad
clothing are alike made to sell: and who
was ever known to advertise poor clothing?
They know how nearly all clothiers keep
the finest and Sell-on paper-at less than
it cost to make them. Honest prices, we'll
made and nicely fitting clothes, together
with q good name Gustly deseryed), are
bound to tell
The above being fact, state it merely
to enforce the point that have ready for
inspection the largest and best assorted
stock of Fall and Winter Clothing for men,
youths and boys. that can be found in the
State. They are peerless in variety and
honestly good all the way through: even
the underllningS are Shrunk and the trim
mlnGS used are meant 20 wear, not merely
to help sell the goods, as every garment is
warranted as represented. There are un-
aSSailable ramparts behind which l invite
you to deal. I am not here for season
ly; am fere to stay. My stock this sea-
son is the largest have ever carried, and
1t embraces every style and fashionable
garment that is made. ! am willing to
compare them with the merchant tailor
work, and it is with real pleasure to state
that the business of this EMPORIUM OF
AS1loN IS SCelQliy OH Tie increase. NV
large and constantly increasing patronage
testifies more forcibly than words than the
values offered by me are not cquallcd by
any house in the State.
To prove the truth of this I ask buyers
to make their own comparisons, as enjoy
then reputation above that and beyond
that of all clothiers in this vicinity at least
producing a superior class of regular
Tailor-made Clothing and Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats and Fine Shoes. This is
The headquarters for the correct styles in
mems and boys attire. All orders sent to
ny care will be promptly attended to.
Respectfully,
NJ. l.. KlNARD.
Columbia. s. a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-21
Burned to Death, and Restored 10 Life.

know Of man near Maxey's, Ga, who
for ten or twelve years was almost solid
sore from head to Foot.
For three years, his appearance being so
horribly repulsive, he refused to lot any
one see him. The disease after eating his
hesh, commenced on his skull bones. He
tried all doctors and medicines without
benefit and no one thought he could psssi-
bly, recover. At last he began the use of
B. 3. B., and after using six bottles, his
sores were all healed and he was sound
man.
He looks just like man who had been
burned to death and then restored to life.
The best men OF the county know Of this
case, and several doctors and merchants
have spoken oil it as most wonderful case
JOHN CRAWFORD, Druggist,
Athens Ga