davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Pemember the grand excursion of
uone Hook g. Ladder Company to
lake T Charles, on Sunday, the 6thenDf
Nav Nav and provide yourselves with tick
ets for the occasion.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May st,
I'd, and Sd, 1888.

COURT HOUSE, oPELoUsAs.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

$40, ,555 sc
w. A. ROBERTSON.
JAMES D. CHACHERE.
Sworn to md subscribed before me this 23d
day of April, '8S. Gus. E. FoNTENoT,
Witness Notary Public.
ALBERT GUIDRY, Pres. Police Jury,
st. Landry Parish, La.
Messrs. Perrodin, Dubusson and Guidry,
having been appointed committee to examine
the claims filed against the parish, reported
through their chairman Mr.. Haas, that they
examined and found correct the following
oln s.I-:L.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT,
Net. So, CSC 80

Messrs Haas, Gordon, and Young
having been appointed a committee to
examine the vouchers IN the hands OF the
Treasurer, reported through their chairman
Mr.. Haas, that they examined AMI counted. counted
amounting to 81 ,405. SO lseventy -four hundred
and five 36Ilo0 dolarsl, as per his statement
off funds of 81, and vouchers to the amount of
81 ,632. 80 tsixteen hundred thirty-bTo 32IioO
dollars) funds of 49,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

WEATHER AND FARM.-Partial show
evs of rain fell on last Sunday, Monday
and Wednesday in different portions OF
tbe parish, but not sufficient to meet
the demands of rather long dry season.
4 good soaking, general rain is needed
ior the land yet unbroken, and to make
the land, ploughed since the rain. pull
Tefize and harrow well. Some cotton,
that came up in loose land during the
dry weather, is reported to be dying
out from the light showers and hot sun,
which seem to scald the young plants.
Cotton planting is still going on brisk
u, and the greater part of the first
planting of corn has been hoed and
ploughed.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
Louisiana Press Association.

Eighth Annual Meeting
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
EXPENDITURES.

JAMES u. CHACHEkE,
Parish Treasurer
EXPENDITURES.
BY par warrants paid which were
counted and cancelled by the P0-
lice Jury as per resolution of Oct.
IL, Observation-Disclosures 1919 73
BY par. warrants paid, which were
counted and cancelled by the Po-
lice Jury rs per resolution of Dec.
5th, '87. " S,92G78
By par. warrants paid which were
counted and cancelled by the Po-
lice Jury as per resolution of Jan.
10th SS.-- --.---.-----------....-- 900 O6
By par. warrants paid, which were
counted and cancelled by the Po-
lice Jury as per resolution of Feb.
18th 88 .............s....... 12,O67 81
By par warrants paid, which were
counted and cancelled by the Po-
18th SS,..,...................... SS, 4,7G6 SO
By par. warrants paid, which were
counted and cancelled by the Po-
lice Jury as per resolution of Apl.
L $40, ,555 Sc
By bal. on hand Mch. 3lst 'SS..-... So
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
RECEIPTS.

Total. $i2, 557 A
certify that the above statement is true
copy from the books of the parish.
JAMES o. CHACHERE,
Parish Treasurer.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
THE PARISH.

Total Indebtedness to 81 Mich. 'ss....s2s, ,s6l 80
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Total ~ Eo'o'" %
Balance on hand paid over to Mr.
+. o. Chachere successor OF w. A
asntet, m0Sef'Ivn bv the he School Board 1858 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

poses of God and who would assist in
making Zion to shine, and in rendering
her excellent in the eyes of the world.
The speaker also made some remarks
regarding the divine evidences Amade
manifest unto the SAINTS themselves
through the administration of the SER
wants of God; and that these things
were the fulfillmeDto of ancient prophecy.
God had for centuries been preparing
the way for the accomplishment of
these things. Martin L lther was one
of the great characters who played
part in bringing about change in the
religious aspect of the world, and in
opening up the way for the great events
which were to transpire in the latter
days. At the close of Elder Cariisles
remarks, the choir sang the anthem
"Oh, praise the Lord" after which
the benediction was pronounced by
Elder G. ]. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
BARGAIN SALE!
COME EARLY and SAVE MONEY

slightly soed
worth so
Ladies' worth a
ST. Mostly
stylish
Lot of Ladies Gossame slightly damaged, SOC. each.
25o yard. New Goods. To them is to buy them
l Lot of Dress Buttons, 10; card New lot
L Lot Chidren Fur &c.; used to sell tor ST.
in without
Lot ChIdns Beautiful Plush Bonnet at closing out prices
Lots Ladies and Misses Jerseys assorted 81 EACH positively
double.
S.
and e each
of having %, 30 and % left.
5 Lots Damdsk and Turkish Towels, bargains.
Coored Shirts, ST. double
Gents Laundriei Unaundried Shirts, 4 and
Lots Boys Hats Caps assorted lots 25c and Sc each
81
o
% Cents M
$L85, all des
value.
Silk Vplvets,
Corduroys
Boys don't
till &c.
Many other Bargains nakeit worth your %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
THE ASSEMBLY HALL.
Remarks of Elders Ashworth,
KimbalI and Carlisle.
THE PROGRESS OF THR GOSPEL.
For Centuries God Has Been Prepar-
Ing for the Great WORK OF the
Latter Days.

Owing to the extreme GOODNESS of the
weather. the usual afternoon services
were held in the Assembly Hall on
sunday last. The hall was well filled
and services were opened by the sing
ing of the hymn:
with all my powers of heart and tongue,
Pu praise my Maker in my song"
Elder Elias Morris offered prayer
after which the choir and congregation
sang:
"How firm foundation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

Sold everywhere. Price: CUwcURA, so
cents; SOAP, Is cents; REsoLvENT, 81 co.
Prepared By the Potter Drug and Chemical
Company, Boston, Mass.
E~ Send for chow to Cure Skin Dis
eases" "a pages, so Illustrations and 100
testimonials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

OINaPLES. black hesds, chapped and oily
T iva skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
IT" u TN n II Do W - n q !.
WATERBURY, VI. January 2Oth, 1887

Psoriasis, Eczema. letter, Ringworm,
l.ichen, Prurisus scall Head, MIX Crust,
DanGruff. 'Barbe s., Bakers Groeers' and
Wa -herwomsn's Itch, and every species OF
itching, Burning, 5Caly, Pimply Humors of
the Skin and Scalp aud Blood, with Loss OF
Hair. are positively cured by CUTICURA.
the great skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Beautifier externally, and
CUTIcURA kEsoLvENT, the new Blood Pur-
fer internally, when physicians and all
other remedies fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
a Sca1y, Itching, Skin Disease " it'll
Endless Suffering Cured bysJ
Cuticura Remedies


If had known of the CUTIeURA RENE
DI as twenty-e1ght years ago ]! would have
saved me $4,000 1.-TWO hundred dollars) and
an immense amount of suffering MY dis
ease (PsoriaSis) comm enced on my headin
spot not larger than cent. 1t spread
rapidly all over my body and got under my
nails: The scales would drop off Of me all
the time, and my suffering was endless, and
without relief. One thousand dollars would
not tempt me to have the disease again
am poor man but feel rich to be relieved
ofwhat some of the doctors said was leprosy
some ri9g-worm, psoriasis, etc took
and =; Sarssparill.s over one year
or three doctors and no cure.
DIES too much. They have made my skin
as clear and free from scales as a baby's
All used of them was three boxes of CUTI-
SOLVENT, and two cakes of CUrICURA SOAR.
f you had been here and said you W. uld
have cured me fr $500 you would have
in your book of Psoriasis (picture number
I am as clear as any person ever was
Through force of habit l rub my hands over
my arms and legs 10 scratch once in while.
scratched twenty eight years and it got to
be kind of second nature to me- l thank
you thousand tim,s Anything more tina
you want TO know write me, or any one who
reads this may write 10 Inc and l will
answer it.
DENNIS DOWNING.
I'm
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

Saccharine, 1t seems, need not cause
anxiety to tho sugar planters. 1t Is true
saccharine Is now m article Of commerce;
that one grain OF II will swcctcn n cup OF
tea or coffee; that 1t may DO safely en-.
ploycd by diabetes patients, and by per.
sons suffering from govt affections and
liver complaints; that swee:meats made
with |; cause no acId!ty, and that it has n
wide field OF usefulness In pharmacy. On
the other hand, its manufacture Is too
costly TO compete with sugar. Sir Henry
Roscoe, in communication published In
The Kew bulletin. says lie does not be-
licyo It Is ever likely to become al article
of common use. II Is not feod. as sugar
is. and It's price puts 1t out OF competition.
at seems 10 me. says Sir Henry, beyond
tho bounds o. possibility that tho price or
production OF cano sugar Can DO materially
affected by tho introduction Of sacchar.
inc."-Ch.caSo Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
Growing Army Of Criminals.

The criminal statistics Of tho country
present two very discouraging features.
They show that the increase Of criminals
Is ont OF oil proportion 10 the increase In
population, and that this disproportionate
increase Is almost entirely among the
young. The warden OF the Joliet pcni-
Tertiary, in u recent address. stated that
the criminals ct the United States num-
bercd $4,000, and that tho increase In
criminals during the past thirty years has
been twice as great proportionally Us the
increase in population. Worse than this,
he claims that Of this half million more
than onc-third, or 10000, are uader 90
years OF age; moro than one.half, or 2j0,.
900. under II years Of age, and two.thirds,
or 500, 800 are under ~ years Of age. In
other words, there a. two young crira-
inals 10 one old one.
or this large army Of criminals only
one.ten,h, or 10000, are In coniincmen;
IN penal institutions ut any one time, the
other nine-tcnths being at large preyine
upon organized society in various ways
Philadelphia Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

II appears that about II. 200, 900 Of tons
OF coal per year Is the amount yielded by
tho cllicf coal districts OF Great britain
Newcastle, South Wales and tho Clyde
country-aud. RssuniIng this TO represent
the average annual consumption for many
years 10 como, 1t Is estimated that the
British mines will not be exhausted In
less than COO to 500 years. 1t is further
calculated that, drawing upon only one
Of her fields. the wcstphalian, Germany
will not be ablo TO exhaust her coal supply
in lcs' than 1000 years, aud she has, in
addition, the riches Of the Bavarisn, tho
Anchcn an'l the Silesian coal districts. II
Is c!ai,actl. therefore. that, independent
of tue resources Of other countries. Great
Britain Az! Germany could supply EuropC
with Goa! 10: an unlimited pcriod.-Ncw
YORK sun,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
A Cranky Connection. millionaire.

There Is q millionaire in Connecticut
who has now passed his three score and
ten, who has made his own coffin and
who has arranged all tho details OF his
funeral. lie is good business man, and
has increased fortune which his father
left him. lie Is a crank on the subject Of
elm timber for collins, and IL Is now forty
years since he sent to England for an elm
sapling. When II was growing he told
his friends thst he intended to be finally
buried within, It, and that he hoped to
have enough wood from It to furnish cof-
fms for all his friends. a few years ago
the tree, then over thirty years old, was
Cot down and enough material got out Of
It to make three collins. He packed one
OF these away in his garnet for himself,
burning his name into the top and sides
with iron. He said that an engraved plato
would he too expensive, and his directions
for his funeral provide that the simplest
ceremony shall lie uscd.-Frank q. Car
penter in Kansas City Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
A Missionary l,nn,l.

Mr.. Chatclain, who recently visited Ma
lange, large town in the interior OF
Africa, about $50 miles west Of Loanda,
says that rs lie entered the place he heard
harmonious sounds proceedin: from q long
building, where lac found quite u number
Of Americans singing the songs VI their
native land TO the accompaniment Of an
organ, n violonccllo and cornct. They
were one Of Bishop Taylor's missionary
bands. Their cheerful singing, tlY Fi-
vacity OF their movements and the good
color Of the five children and three women
In the party, convinced the traveller that
the climate OF Malan:c is far from being
rs cncryating rs that If the coast. This
station is the furthcst inland Of any Of
Bishop Taylor's Angola Inissions.-Ncw
Orleans Times Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
SNOW HILL, MD FEB, IS, 1883.



The life Of a station cmployc mist ne,
during the day, somewhat monolonotis.
Working the handle OF the ticket box or
crying The bridge to the right! Tile
street both sldcsr' from carly In the morn.
ing until nightfall cannot be wildly cx-
citing work. but ut night, when the
shuttle runs, a constant source OF amusc-
incnt, based upon n somewhat subtle
characteristic OF human nature, has been
discovered. When you enter the station
you hear the cry "All aboard" Natur-
ally you hurry to buy your ticket, dart
through the door and run TO the car, only
TO fluid that II Is not going for some
minutes, and that you had plenty Of time.
The sight OF men running without cause
never fails to please the wicked train
hands who have put up the job" upon
them, and II the runner will only lose his
temper with his breath and swear. their
Joy Is complete. The difficulty about 1t
all Is that however well you may know
this brutal ''sell," you never fail to DO
'taken in," because the very time when
you walk slowly, may be, and probably
Is, the time when the train Is on the point
Of leaving, wherein you get left in n double
sense.-Eew York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
rreYcntIon of NIob..

A shrewd suggestion comes from n
vicnnesc paper TO prevent the tendency of
mobs in public parks-such rs frequently
occur in Trafalgar square, London-by
transforming the tagged areas into flower
gardens. IL seems to be nh Irresistible
propensity On tho part OF stree: orators
and crowd harangucrs 10 get into such
Enclosures. mount the base Of monument
and collect mob. But, says this Wen
nesc, flower beds, grass plots and little
ratings arc very powerful preventives 10
mass meetings. Red coated geraniums
would clear u square more effectively than
rcd coated guarismen, and there would be
less sympathy for crowd proceeding TO
tramplc down flowers than for one attack.
ing policemen. GLOBE. Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
A Tailor.s snporstItlon.

"Think I'm superstitious, do your Well,
I'll tell you another superstition Of mine, "
said q well known Vine street merchant
tailor, Us he carefully destroyed the wrap
ping paper around u garment that had
been returned for some slight or fancied
fault.
.You see I destroyed that paper' Why
SOP Because II that paper got around
some new customers goods I'd have
trouble in fitting him ever aftcrward.
Oh! you needn't laugh; I've had enough
experience in that matter and know what
I'm talking about, aud don't care to
risk II.
well, laugh all you want to-" hc said,
Us u parting shot; "just tho same, it's so,
or ut least that's my experience. Super
stition or no superstition, DESTROYED the
paper, and Ill do the same with all other
Of its kind. "-Cincinnati Telegram.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
Tho i.nyil.h r.nnrnngc.

An English correspondent gives rs u
reason for possibility that the English
language will lccniac the world speech"
the mental slowncfs ~ the .tnSluSaXon
race IN lcafnin;, twn languages. They
traverse the i;l"Ic u'irli 'siri nnd ug,lis-
mayed IS iiS ,cccn.r!cigi,s' uf speech. THE
En.ii,h speaking countries lave gn area
of lIorr i.,an nlic iilIh 81 the wiul i.e.''l-
nhlc ;;lolr. l.n..i.s'i i. t.;c la,r-;, - I
the hi "a seas. ihd l. sn''.Ci ncV.r. inari'
time inrt.-Chlca..n IL. ;al :.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

Certain parties buy up nll the old, con-
dcmned fruits that they can find in the
stores nnl commission houses Of other
dealers In the city. These goods they
pile upon the floor Of their store and treat
10 n Hood Of water and n sprinkling ot
sugar. Then they place the saturated
fruit In steam chest. and leave II there
10 steam for five hours. After IL has been
put through the steaming process the
fruit IL boxed mp, care being taken To face
the bottom and top Of each package with
fresh fruit for tho purpose Of dcceiving
the customer.-Pionccr Press "I.istcncr. p"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

"You nave fine large family Of chill
dren," said the visitor.
ooh, yes" sighed tho Texan, wcarlly.
"Housc Is full Of 'cm. Can't go in any
direction 'thout steppin' on young un.
Always In the way. Drat 'emw
~ should think" pursued tho visitor,
"y0u would be afraid some VI those fcro-
ci0us hooking dogs would bite the little
darlings."
"DOgs" exclaimed the father, bright
ening up. "Ain't they beauties I've
got $50 that says Their hain't 'lcvsn' 1i'.er
hounds In all Texas. "-Chicago Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
Charles N. Gale. cus,is W. wooIford,
Chas n. Gale & Co.
Successors Is Harr MssInniss.l
MEMS FURNISHERS,
80 and 81 Pratt Stree. Under Maliby House,
BALTIMORE, MD.

A full assor tment of
I'm ar, Ne ckwear
Collars, Cuffs, Handk err
chiefs, Suspenders, Ho-
siery, Gloves, studs,
Scar f-pins, etc.
We call parti Gu ] ar
attention to our large
line OF Shirts--ready
made in White, Per Gale
and Flannel--all sig es,
embracing every arie-
~, style and price.
Shirts Made to Order
Our Specially.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

Misirc,S-.Anna. Whatever las lie.
come of all your ptciiy earl Maid
Ynn roe. na'arl, The r":ircnt has left
our town. an'l - have had 10 give u | ok
of my hnr lu several II NY ac,.ud ~
ancc.. ~ 'lirgcuic Blaciicr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
On. or tho Other.

We see II stated that the Chinese have
37S holidays every year. Either the
Chinese year has more days or else the
Monaghan counts time by the fun he has
aud gives the calendar the 10 by,-Bur.
lngton Free Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

ApyWE To MurmER> Are YOU disturb
ed at night anil broken nf your Icsi ly "a
SICK child suffering and crying with pain
or Cullin. Teeth, ifso. S"nd nj once and
get IL Tile of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup" for Chil,lrcn rcclhing Its value
j. iucalculablc. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon
II. mothers there is n0 mistake about IL.
II cures DiarrhTa. regulates the Stomach
and Bowels. cures Wind Collie, soilens
the Gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives
tome and energy to the whole system
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children teelhing Is pleasant TO the taste
and Is the prescription Of one Of the old.
est and best female physicians and nurses
Il the United States. and Is for sale by all
druggist throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. be sure and
ask for "MRs. wISsLow's SOOTHING
SYRuP," and take no other kind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
SNOW I'LL. MARKET
Corrected weekly by RICHARDSON. SMITH
MuMRE 6 ca.

Horses 0flen suffer for lack Of exercise
IN winter They should he allowed Ia
run In n sheltered yard at least an hour
each day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION.


Or any symptoms CT il1 Most all dis.
eases are The result, Of cold. Whether
i: he Sigh, Cough. bad case Of
Group or plcurisy. you will find
EBRAKER'S COUGH SYRUP
an invaluable remedy. 40 years Of con.
slant use has fully tested its merits.
hence it stands (wilhou, argumen,) the
hes, cough cure in the world. |, is
purely vegetable. bu; rich in curative
properties. as cts.
Gentlemen STONEBRAKER'S
IMMINENT in my estimation is the
best preparation ex,ant for pain. II has
proved tina, in my own family.
Yours ;ruley. Gro T.. OLIVER,
Organis, ST. Paul Church.
Sept. az. 1857. Albany. N Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

There were lynchcd during tho year
iSS; In lhcsr United States no fewer than
l2i per ems
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

Some little folks ialis biz; iasc krc.',
hil'll bust crmuz9lc l~'!er gun ter set
hit ilin;in' c.nyoa balls.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr.. y. n. Adams. Union, South Carolina.
writes was afflicted with terrible cas-,
OF blooi rois.,n for about thirteen insnths. !
was treated by the best ply .icians. and used
variuus kinds 81 remedies, but tccetSr,i ilo
substantial relief nnaily tried the swif.
Col. u II. Eiesar. editor and proprietor Of
;ns o,sira Aia' M%c'' 9n Ws.n a1'e wS @.
a young man. through indiserciion. l. con.
tractrd disease which has stuck 90
since i was ,rou6ird with pains. 80 as to
make u difficult for me To walk. Having
advertised the y. :. s. In my paper for several
yrars. concluded ! would Try Il 90 see u
there was any efficacy In the medicine. ]
commenced using u nccutdipK To directions
and ased half dozen bottles. was once at n
way station aud. getting left, walked the
seven miles AMI have never felt any return
O: the old malahy. AFTER experiencing the
good ono cts mus; Say nm s.i!'ird with
the result. ! anI sixty cigh; year. II age and
tfcci now Ike young man AMI can 80 TO
the ease which, Necessary ai.,i sst up from stx
TO eight thuusand cins without any imcon'
xcn.caco. ! 'eni you th's wilhput soiicisa'
Mr. ?. wcch,. 81 Sor,h Avenue. Chicago.
under date % JgEr u. lNSs writes: y deem
n mr. duty L. thank tuu fer the cure ! re-.
ceiy-d irGm Sur cAr' ilrnt n,'icinc. con.
trRrtc,l u Nciy trvr.r ras. ot blnHi nnispn'
inI about ~" yeas aHn. Erarlns 81 your
m-dIciLr,f went to u drug store. the pro-
prietJr ~ WHICH persuaded ME to buy
preparation a.. his own. which he said was
o stlrc cttrc. ] used slA putttcs OF AVS stbtL
and grew worse nj! tho time. AZ last got
disgu.Iri and ,cspair-d az u cure. ] met q
frIcnd who told ne that Your medicine had
cured him. I Went &" The saiirc druggist
again and demanded !u'Ir medicine. He re-
iuctari'y soli me twelve bottle. AM ! :iIn
now pr. fccIis ci.r'd. l ~riio thls Tor thc
benr't ~ Sufferers, TO prevent their tEeirS
deceived by false. representatives. thank
you IgIin ioF the benefit derived from our
iard. ,inr."
Dr. j. \. C.cnuy. o prcm!ncn, physician.
rcsi,ln: IN T. i1viiic Sshlcy County, Georgia..
ia air,trT tcy'nntlIg tue tnislllhlr success
he has In uurins contagious bip"d l.,isna
cases ia his extensive IrScticr. writes:
Those who knew IL. almost inevitable.
permanently dangerous effect. o. mercury
Will wulcul,ir your discovery OF y. ). y. as o
b,son 10 humanity. The medical profession,
always wary II proprietary nsdicinrs: ls
,u,nl.Gs slowly. ai.d al some CASES hrcretlS.
To thr use. ~ s. =. =. ~ eases at bioSd dts
order. OF course u Ilrdtcgne that cures
poisoning IN its wort rin must purify inc
bl.Asi of.vCry disupirr" .
Urea; 40 Ou Bis-l an,I Ssin Discasrs mailed
fEyo. 1nE owifr HrEciFlc 90.
Drawer 1 Atlanta ia