davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27

CAIRO, August 2G-The government
has established a second quarantine sta.
tion at Casmallag, on the Gulf OF Suex
There we're thirteen deaths from cbole rs
at Jeddah yesterday. There were no
deaths from the disease at Mecca. - "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
a boom is on in ROUGH on DIRT SOAP. >.
Picnic Grouu,is.

Cresap's Old Grove-tventv mill,
ao~h the river.-is the most desirable
ior picnic parties. Cheap excursion
rates will be made. Dates and ratea r.sn
be obtained on application to ]. q. Tom -
linson, agent Ohio River Railroad Com
pany, Wheeling, W. Va ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27

= pabst Brewing Company, formerly ri,
Best Brewing Company. Milwaukee, Bot.
tied Beer, Export, Bohemian, Select
and Hoibraeu brands. II. L, Wheat
agent; 1915 Main street. Telephone 6SS
Family trade solicited. Hwrts Zoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
Killed on Her chiid,s Gruxs.

Tacoma, WASH, Angus! 2G.-At Car.
hondale, Sunday, Mrs. WiIaop and he,
,ntapt Child were killed by o falling tres,
Mrs. Wilson, with the babe In her arms
Was in the cemetery sitting on the grave
OF one Of her children when the tree feli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
euing In tho ranks, and with either of
the two magnificent candidates success

Alter reccss until p. m., the several
committees made their reports. W. A.
McCorklo waa made permanent chair.
man, George Warren, Permanent Secre.
tary, With Democratic editors as assist.
ants. Tho resolutions, reported as fol.
lows, were adopted with the usual en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
Tho Heroes of WuterIo,.

BRUSSELS, August 2C.-The Duke of
Cambridge tonight unveiled the me,no.
rial erected in the Everex Cemetery to
the British soldiers who were slain .t
the battle Of Waterloo. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
"Lady bicycle Riders -

We will open a Ladies' Glass at our
Bicycle School. For particulars call or
write us. EDw. L. Rose & Co., iff
Z Lessons Free. 81 Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
lnsp ltnll,

Ehila., Is; Cleveland, i. ell
thila., 0i Cleveland, 8. IN. IL
Chicago, 4; New York, Q. IN. ~
Boston, 10; Pittsburgh, 8. N. L.
Brooklyn, II; Buffalo, 8. (P.L)
New York, II; Pittsburgh, !. II. L.,
Rochester, II; Athletics, 8. (Asso.)
Hroc.lyn, 8; Cincinnati, O. IN. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27

1.-THE Ladies' Victor" has arrived ,nd
We VIII open our school. Ladies' Glass
now forming. Call and Join. All wsl. aJo
COINS. EDw. L. Ross x Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
Wanyer Nominntcil.

NoRRys1oys, PA. August 2s.-The
Republican Congressional convention, OF
the Seventh district, nominated Irving
r. Wanger, Of Norristown, by acclama.
ton to-day. II4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
Cotton Failures.

LlvERRooL, August 90.-kennedy &
Co., cotton brokers in this city, have
suspended. Other failures in the cotton
trade are expected in consequence OF the
collapse in prices. '.ifT. ~ "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
STRIKE OF TILE SWITCuMEN,
Tho Association nDisSolved-Tho Police Pre-.

Ano ASSOCIATION nDlsAolved-Thc Police frc.
serving the rsucS. IT,.
CHICAGO, August e5.-The strike Of
the swltchmen OF the stock yards
switching association after the grievances
Of the engineers and firemen had been
adjusted yesterday afternoon put new
phase on the situation, and this morn.
ing it was decided to dissolve the asso.
citation and allow each road to do its
own switching. ,t..:6. /, "a
Superintendent Royce, Of the Rock
Island, and Superintendent Bessler, oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27

Representative Morrow Rono,ninnted.
SAN FRANplspo, Angus. 9A.-lepubli.
cana Of the Fourth Congressional dis.
trlct last night rcnominated ", w.
Morrow by acclamatiou,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-27
NO ONE MouRSED FOR JACKSON.
Several would.be orators OF the spread
A BREARf FAILURE,

After Capchart had been duly de.
clared the nominee an attempt was made
to bring the dieSruntled elements to.
getber in what some one called an old.
iushioDed Democratic love feast. This
proved fiat failure, scarcely any Of the
delegates remaining to hear Capehart't
speech. A heavy rain storm added
drealintss to the occasion. It is gcner'
ally conceded that the nomination is 8
weak one, and Republicans are conf
IDENTIFY predicting an easy victory in
November. isrr.s, r. ~ -. AL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
The eLecTRIc-LIeHT PLANT.
A Committee 10 Report Plans, Speciflca-
tions. and the Cost.

The Committee on Electric Light met in
the Council chamber yesterday afternoon
az 5 O'Clock 10 consider the resolution in
troduced in the Council and referred ap-
nropriating $4,000 for the establishment
Of an electric-plant by the city. Tie CON-
mittee very promptly and unanimously de-
cided 10 recommend the adoption OF the
resolution.
Then AT o'clock the Committees on
Electric Light and Finance met IN Joint
session. There was a full attendance OF
the members Of both. Mr.. w. G. Adams,
Superintendent OF the City GaS-Works,
was also present.
THE PLANT DESIRABLE.
Mr. Deane Courtney, chairman OF the
Committee on Electric Light. said that he
thought such plant would be of great
bencht 20 the city. and that many cities
much larger than Richmond were running
their electric plants IN conjunction with
their gas-works.
Mr.. Adams stated to the committee that
the city stood greatly III its own light by
not having such an establishment in coD-
nection with its gas-wOrks. by running
the two IN conjunction much labor and
expense could be saved. Cincinnati. kan-
sas City. Newark. and other large cities.
he said. are working on this plan. AZ
present the city pays forty cents a night
for each light, and bv the plan proposed IL
would only cost twenty cents.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.
The question was discussed at some
length by Mcssrs. Courtney. Adams, Mann,
Cary. Christian. Bowdcn, and Glover, and
upon motion Of MIR. n. D. Hargrove the
Committee on Electric Light was instruct
ed to procure plans aud specifications and
20 make further inquiry as to what
the rtflrf would cost and Qf what
prlce the lights could be furnished. The
result Of this investigation will be report
cd TO a future meeting of the two commit
foce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
| response. Major Mann Page. president

response, Major Mann Page. president,
State Alliance essay. Our Firesldes,
Mrs. H. Saxton; address. Farmers lnsts
tutes, What They Are" II. l.. Lyman, OF
State Board Agriculture baritone solo,
]. LOUIS Sullivan recess.
Thursday evening. ~ o'clock.
Address, THE Silo and Ensilage." Proies-
sor Henry Alvord. of Maryland Agricul-
tural College address, The Dairy Cow
and How TO Feed Her." Professor W: r.
Massey, North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton : general discussion of the above sup-
jects. the Institute; solo, j. Louis Suiii-
van: music adjournment.
Friday morning.-Music prayer; ad-
dress. Farmers Institutes and Their H.
feet on the Agricultural Industries" Hon.
+. Danforth Curtis. of New York; address,
Chemistry as Applied to Agriculture,
Professor X. G. Price. of Virginia Agricul,,
tural College; address, Rotation oil
Crops" Major r. V. Gaines; address
Trucking in Virginia" Captain o. A.
Browne; general discussion, the institute
solo. Captain Frank W. Cunningham mu-
sic recess.
Friday evening. Music: address,
"Sorghum. It's Cultivation and Manu- fac
ture." Professor W. G. Stubbs, of Louisiana
Agricultural College; address, Diseases
and Insects Injurious TO Vegetation" Pro-
fessor w. b. Atwood, of Virginia Agri'
cultural College; paper on "Sheep-kals-
inc and Management" read by James BEL
wood. ESQ.,; Poultry Raising on the
Farm J. f. Jackson. editor So,ithgF
Planter: general discussion; solo by
Captain Frank w. Cunningham; music
adjournment.
The following is the Committee of Loca
Arrangements Colonial Normand Smith
J. X. Fussell. Frank Guy, George Watt, n
G. Goddin, A. l.. Sturgis. II. B. Chafiln. W
o. Mosby, II. Adolphe Muller. and Charles
King. of Henrico; NJ. A. Cogbill. of Ches
terfeld: II. +. Lacy, of New Kent, Julian
VI. Ruffin. of Hanover W; A. Willroy, o
King William, and Mr.. Holland. of Gooch
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
Inrpy virginia.

YfRsr GRAND PUBLIC SALE OF ONE THOUSAND
pysIpEsI- AND BusISEss-IOTs AND VILLA
SITES
at the new industrial. manufacturing city
of Luray, Va, in the beautiful valley OF tho
Shenandoah rich in IRON, manganese cop
per. asbestos, fire, terra-cotta, and pOrce-
lam CLAWS, hard woods. limestone. states,
and other valuable minerals. takes place
the oath and 25th Of September, 1890. at
I.uray. sale 20 begin at L. VI. Aspecial
excursion over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from New York. Philadelphia. and
Baltimore will be- run on the 2ith 81 reach
Iuray in time for dinner. The shenan-
doah- Valley railroad will oter specially
low rates-one fare good for the round trip.
four days limit. The Norfolk and West
ern, Chesapeake and OHIO. Cumberiand-
Valley. Western Maryland, and other con-
Meeting lines will offer low rates to tho
sale. The lots b. be offered are choice io-
cations, being in close proximity 20 ths
famous "Luray Inn." possessing natural
drainage. lovely views OF the Rage ahd
Shenandoah valleys. Blue Ridge and pio-
turesque Masssnutton ranges. Inc Vsiics
Land and Improvement Company, wnich
has this great enterprise IN hand, mas
placed one million Of It's stock, aud ne in-
| austries already secured and negotiating
assures beyond any DOUBT Luray's great
future. The 900 lots will be offered low,
and "A an investment will have no equal.
Their. will be over thousand capitalists
there on days OF sale.
For full particulars as 20 Luray's natuf4i
resources, future. &C., together Win iup
partlcular3 Of the sale. write
Thomas L. McCoRKLE, Secretary.
| Iuray. Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN MANCH3S TER
Large Enrolment In Both White ana
CoIored-Teachers Elected.

The September meeting of the Man
chester School Board was held last night
and the session. which lasted for more than
two hours, was quite q busy one. Inc
bulk of the work done was of routine
character.
The reports submitted showed an unpre-
cedentedly large enrolment in both the
white and colored schools. The increase
in the former over the number OF puplls
entered in the first two days of the last
session was shown TO be 1872, while IN the
colored schools there are 227 more than at
the same period one year ago.
The following shows the enrolment OF
the white schools: High School. 81; School
No. n: School No. 2, Sc: School No. 3,
80. School No. 4. 40: School No. B, 81 /;
School No. 6. "a: School No. 7, 62; School
No. 8. 80, and School No. 9. l32-total, 5z2'
LATIN TO BE TAUGHT.
The Committee on Grades having re-
ported in favor of adding Latin and book
keeping TO the studies taught in the High
School. the subject was talked over atsome
lenpth. and the conclusion was reached
that II was not practicable TO add book
keeping Latin. however. Will be taught.
This language was embraced in the currcu-
lum several years ago, but has not been
taught very recently.
IL was decided to create two new
schools-one for white and one for colored
pupils.
TEACHERS ELECTED.
Miss Mary Swami, one of the teachers IN
the white schools, having resigned TO at
tend the Peabody Normal Institute at
Nashville. Miss Minnie Vaden, who was
one OF the most efficient teachers in Man.
chester for two sessions, was elected TO tll
the vacancy.
Miss Annie NJ. Clarke was chosen tc
teach the newly-created school and the
board elected Leila johnson as teacher OF
the colored school.
Mrs. Kelley and Miss Rosa Mccullough
were selected as the white substitute
teachers. and daughter of Rev. A Binga
Jr.. as the colOred one.
The board discussed sundry matters re,
lating 10 the welfare of the schools, and
adjourned about 1890 o'clock.
This session will no doubt be the most
prosperous one in the history of the Man.
chester schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results of Yesterdays PLAYING Through
out the Country.
,By telegraph 10 the Dispstch.I

Cincinnati Ieague): Cincinnatis. A.
base-hits. Q: errors, 4. Philadelphlas, 2;
base-hits. 2; errors. 4. Batterles-Mullen
and Keenan, Gleason and Syrciye.
Toledo: Toledos, 4; base-hits, 3; errors,
!. Baltimores. 81 base-hits, s. errors: 2
Batteries-Cushman and Rogers; McMa'
hon and Robinson.
st. Louis: St. Louis. 81; base-hits, 10 ;
errors, 4. Athletics. 2; base-hits, D; er-
rors. 6. Batteries-Nicho:s and Munyan ;
Green and Daily.
Louisville: Louisyilles, 13; base-hlts'
16 errors. /. Rochesters. 6 base-hlts, IL
errors. /. Batteries-Stratton and Ryan
Miller and McKeogh.
Columbus: Columbus, base-hts. D
errors 3. Syracuse, 2; base-hits, errors
/ Bstteries-Ch Chamberlain and OConner
Casey and PITT. ~
Pittsburgh League: First game-Nev
Yorks.7: base-hits, IL; errors. 4. Alle
ghenys, s.: base-hits, 10; errors, 4. Bat
teries- Sharrott and Clark; Day anc
Decker. Second game: Alleghenys,, g.
base.hits 4; errors, 8. New Yorks., 8; base
hits. IA: errors, 0. Batteries-burkett ane
Wnrnhv. Anderson and Decker.
Detroit IHeague): Bostons, !; base-hits
= errors. i. Clevelsnds. s.; base-hits,
a,rors 5. Batteries-Getzing and Ben
nett: Viau and thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24

turn 10 our homes we will earnestly labor
TO correct the wrong impressions whicn
the country may have received In regaSd
TO the work OF the local directory and that
each and every one of us pledges himseif
TO faithfully aid in making the WORLDS
Columbian Exposition the grandest ex-
hbit ever held on the globe.
FINAL ACTION.
CHICAGO. L., September 23.--The ma
tional Commission this afternoon TOOK
anal action upon the site. The vote In
favor of tho grounds selected yesterday
was decisive, but not quite unanimous.
NJ. II. DeYoung, the commissioner rom
California. stood out firmly IN his orieinsl
position ~ an advocate OF an aosSutey
undivided site. The commission adjourn
ed subject 10 the call OF the Chair some
time in November, when the Board OF Lady
Managers will also probably be convened:
At the November meeting the Nationsi
Commission will pass upon the plans OK
the buildings proposed TO be erected Tor
the Fair.
BAsprEss REPoRrs-
The commission also adopted the follow.
ing. A..
country through medium of CORE
spondents and returning American tou-
TlSIs luht lut Ntii'A COLUMBIAN - t~<'s-
tiou Is practically discredlted by American
newspapers aud is unworthy ~ tns con-
sideration of Europeans; and whereas such
reports have received apparent couhrna-
ton from the tone Of certain foreign news
papers which have mistaken the e1pres-
sions OF such tourists a. those of the
American people and whereas the basis OF
such reports is evidently an erroneous idaa
US to the reasons which led 10 the selection
( INt. a.. ION ~ =
ton and whereas such reports bean2 en-
tirely based on false assumptions cannot
be but harmful TO the purposes OF the TX
| position: therefore be 1t
THE WINDY CITY rsg BEST sgLEcrIos.
Reso,ced. That IN the opinion OF this CONS
mission the act OF Congress selecting Cyl
cago as the location for the Exposition
was wisely and adyisedly taken
Resolved, That this commission hereoy
| signifies its unqualified approval of the 40.
| lection of Chicago and hereby places itsstf
| on record as having found every pledge
made by the advocates of Chicago before
Congress fully and absolutely fulfilled, !
| that the site offered and accepted ~ such
as no international exposition heretofore
| held could boast of. aud that there ~ every
| prospect Of the Exposition being of such q
| character internationally and nationally as
every patriotic American could desire.
| ABROAD ALSO.
Resolped. That officers Of this commission
be. and are hereby. authorized 60 take
such steps a. they may deem advisable "a
| counteract the false impressions herein re-
ferred TO. and that copy Of these resoiu
tions be forwarded % the principal news
papers of London, Paris, Berlin. Jenna
Madrid. and other European cities, and o
all other foreign countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
rhe JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
No verdict In the Henrico Barn-Burning-
Want New Road.

As soon as Judge Minor ascended the
bench of the Henrico County Court yester-
day morning the jury in the ca'e OF Pres
ton Robinson, charged with burning the
barn and stable OF Mr.. Jacob l.. Deltrick,
was called and the foreman stated that
there was no probability of "a verdict beng
agreed upon. whereupon the jury was DIS
charged and the case continued until the
next term. This trial. it will be remem-
berod, was begun early on Saturday last
and tho case was submitted late Monday
afternoon. As soon as the jury was DIS
charged counsel for the prisoner made a
motion for bail, which was allowed IN the
sum of $500; but at a late hour III the
afternoon the bond had not been given.
4 petition was presented 10 Judge Minor
asking that new road be opened from the
Mechanicsvillo turnpike to the Meadow
Bridge road. The Court appointed Messrs
J. 4. Redd. Hugh ID. Smith, and Ii. H.
Christian commissioners to go over the
proposed route and report at the, nex'
Term upon the practicablity and the
probable cost Of opening such thorough
fare.
The court adjourned for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
THE PREMISES VIEWED.
A Committee Inspects the Inundated
Dwellings on Main Street.

Dwellings on Main Street.
The City Council Committee on Claims
met on west Main street yesterday alter
noon to examine the premises of the houses
near the corner OF Madison which were
inundated in the heavy rain Of August
Goth. and to assess the amount OF damage
done.
The object of the visit was for
each member of the committee
to see for himself 20 what extent the pro-
perty had been injured, so that when the
subject comes up at the JOINT meeting on
TUESDAY next of the Committees on
Claims and Finance it may be considered
and dealt with in an intelligent manner.
DIR. George B. Steel (chairman) and all
of the other members OF the committee
were on hand. The City Engineer and the
CITY Attorney were also present.
The houses inspected We're Nos. 305. BOZ,
and 500 west Nam street. All of the visit
ors were impressed with the fact that the
property was damaged 10 a very consldera-
BE extent. No estimates were OF course
made. nor were any opinions as TO the
amount of the damages advanced further
than in a conversational way.
A gentleman who met the committee
stated that On August 2lst, which was one
dav after the rain, he removed sixty
five tons of gravel from the culyert at TINS
point. This, it was thought. shows con-
cluslyely that there must have been break
somewhere higher up, as SO great an
amount of gravel could not possibly have
washed in from the immediate vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
The Theatre.

The Dark Secret drew O much larger au-
dience last night than it did on it's opening
night. and 1t can be credited with having
made hit here. The regatta scene, alive
with boats and gayly-dressed women and
children, was greatly enjoyed.
The engagement will close with matinee
to-day and performance tonight.
The box-office of the Theatre Will be
opened this morning for the sale of seats
for Lights and Shadows, which will be here
Friday and Saturday. with Saturday
matinee. The company comes highly re-
commended. both for strong cast aud fine
scenic effects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
To Manufacture Stockholders.

The Richmond Sash Holder Company
has been formed and will be chartered
within the next day or two. The corpora
ton has for its object the manufacture Of
the sash-holder and tightener recently pa
tented by A. L. Wilkinson. The inven.
ton has been tried on the Richmond and
Danyille and :other railroads, has given
general satisfaction, and meets a want
long felt.
Among the stockholders are Messrs. Sol.
Haas, X. u. Carpenter. s. II. Bowman.
William Ryan, J. II. Drake, John +. Mayer,
and George J. Hooper, ,Jr. The officers for
the first year will be: s. II. Bowman. presi-
dent; A. l.. Wilkinson. ST., vice-president
and general manager; John F. Mayer,
treasurer george crutchfeld. secretary
Among the directors will be Messrs.
Drake aud Ryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
LEE WILL BE ELECTED.
Mr.. Ellyson Thinks There Is No Doubt
About the Eighth District.

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. chairman Of the
State Democratic Committee. returned TO
the city last night from Alexandria, where
he held a conference yesterday with the
county chairmcn and the members of the
committee in the district. The chairman
OF every county was present, and General
Lee. the Democratic nominee for Congress,
was also in attendance.
The condition of affairs was reported 10
be very satisfactory and Mr. Ellyson said
last night when seen by Dispatch reporter
tnat he thought there was no doubt that
General Lee will be elected by handsome
majority. At noon to-day Mr.. Ellyson
will have conference at headquarters
with the chairmen and members OF the
State Committee in tins district and this
afternoon he will meet the Fourth district
people in Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
The Jewish Day of Atonement.

At sundown yesterday the Jewish Day
of Atonement, one of the most holy OF all
days, began. 1t lasts twenty-four hours
and is the most sacredly observed day in
the whole year, being solemnly kept by
every jew in the world. During the en-
tire twenty-four hours no person OF the
jewish faith over thirteen years OF age,
unless very old and feeble or so sick as to
jeopardize his life. partakes OF morsal Oh
food, either solid or liquid. not even
water.
Services were held in the synagogues for
several hours last evening and will be con-
tinued Throughout TODAY. The services
are very hoIy' many of the prayers being
said only on this day. An idea of their
solemnity may be gained from the fact that
the concluding pra, or OF the whole service
Is the same as that said at the bedside OF
the diving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24

Don't surr render. although tho 1ghi DO long sns
bitter aud results thus tar but dismal iAhu.ss'
Old Bal Blood may yet be conquered sni dls-
ease driven from ,hs citadel OF liie. lou hase
not used tho proper remedy or long aso yve s1
would have fel; q change. You have ulsa III
and that, a hundred bottles ot 'his spe.tlc sna
fty bottles Of that ssrsapariEo. and teei yoo
nlsht as well have used 80 mu.h rain "hsst tor
All The good effect they had. Why have you nos
tried b Is. b. tl3otanic Blood Bslinl, Inaie In Az
ianta. Ga. Z, Because Il ient sdscrtlsea 20 con-
snicuousIy As other remediesf VOL. thAts
poor reason. Tho grsstest hun bugs can snose
he larses, adysrtiseuDents. 40 for n n b., ry
IL ana M az bottles don't 10 yoa more sood uAn
All the other blood medicine Jod have sves
tak A. call IL = humbug, name thas h1s never
vc, heen Applied ~ lt BY any onss
Waiter Bridges. Athens. Tena-, wrtsee; "Foe
adv wears lad been afflicted with rinhins Sore1
snt an Enlargement OF The bono In my .As.
sriea everything heard of without any pefms'
neat bonent until Botanic Blood Balm Vas 70
commspded 10 me- After ussng six bottles the
sores healed, aud l am now IN better health
n an have ever been. ] ssnd mis- Testimonial
unsolicited, because want others 70 DO beas
atedH