davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Judge E. North Cnllom, whose can
didacy for Congress is announced in
this paper. is no stranger to most OF
our readers, and indeed whose long
public life and services to the State in
positions of honor and trust are known
throughout Louisiana. Judge CullOm
ii qualified in an eminent degree for
the position, and while other aspirants
may have claims on the voters of the
Sixth Congressional District, We are
satisfied none are better equipped for
the position than Judge 3. North
Cnllon.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Raymond Fontenot was accidentally
drowned in Bayou Jack. near Manre
pas, while out Floating logs.-Donald.
sonville Chief.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

The o. S. C. gave hop last Satur-
day night in honor of the visiting
young ladies whom they entertained IN
sheir usual hospitable style.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

The st. Landry Homestead & Loan
Association has moved into their els-
CANT new office in the upper story of
the Bank building.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

The series of lectures begun at the
Courthouse last Sunday night, will be
continued each Sunday at 8 p. M, un-
iii further notice.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Col. T. Jonathan Guice, the rustlel
and hustler OF tue Farmers Unions in
this State before they lost caste By
dancing with the bear" is laying
pipes to run himself into congress from
the Fourth District. 1t may not be
found, however, that the people are yet
prepared to swap Blanchard off fol
him. They know what they have go
in Blanchard. IN. @. City Item.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Some of the State press are raking the leg
islature over the Goals for not having accom-
plished more. We do not believe the iegisia-
ture claims credit for what it did do, but for
what it did not do. For instance,
it did not use up the entire session
working for Morris lottery bill.-St. Landry
Clarion.
And it did not provide any means OF
increasing the revenues of the State to
the amount Of one million and two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars a year,
which amount morris lottery bili''
would have secured for levees, ehari
ties, pensions, etc. The levees will be
tinkered with on cheap basis; the
schools will continue on the same in
adequate, penurions regime; the char
ities will have to grin and bear their
misfortunes and the old and helpless
Confederate soldier will have to take
what consolation he can find in the re-
Election that the sshonor and manhood
of the State has been saved, and as far
as the saints are concerned, these
worthless being safely ensconced into
the fat Offices (which they did not
want =! the old soldier may no go to
h-alifax. However, If the Legislature
only .claims credit for what it did not
do we will admit that its claim Gov
ers vast territory of unfulfilled prom
ises, outside of those enumerated above.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Governor Foster has appointed II @.
Newson, Of St. Helena, commissioner
Of agriculture and ex Attorney General
Rogers, Inspector of live stock at New
Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

We are authorized to announce the candi-
Sacy Of JUDGE e. NORTH CULLoM, of Ope-
IOusas, La. for Congress in the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Louisiana. Election to
take place in November next
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Clements & Wilson have just re-
ceiyed nice lot of shoes, latest styles.
for ladies, gents and children, very
cheap.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

MIR. Nj. B. Hillyard, the graphic
writer and special correspondent o.
the enterprising N. o. Times Democrat
has been IN Opelonsas several days
with view of giving our town and
parish write-up. Mr.. HIS first let
Ter from 0pelousas was printed in the
T. b. last Monday. and will doubtless
bs followed BY others from Our parish
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

The fact that the cholera seourge has
made it's appearance 10 France should
put the health authorities of this coun-
try on the alert, says the New Orleans
States. This has been a Y ear of disas-
ters, and there should not be added to
it the horrors of an epidemic of one of
the most fatal diseases known to man.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

va obtain patents tor protection. noa
fog ornament. Send for 0ur valuable
ssan.s,hlet. 81. Dubois Sc Dubois, InVen-
Iiye Age Building. Washington, =. e
Mention this paper
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

just 10 proportion as the Carnegie
firm can reduce wages, the probabili-
lties are that their contribution to the
Harrison campaign fund will be in
creased. Il was 100000 in 1888.
Pullman. of sleeping ear fame, Clipped
in $4,000 toward the Harrison fund
for the Minneapolis convention, and
has agreed to put 800, 900 additional
into the Republican campaign fund.
Pullman has $50, 900, 900 or $50. .000, 600
which be made BY charging the people
two or three prices for beds IN his tra-
yelling lodging houses IN. @. States.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

what il home without first class
sewing machine Yon will find that
the White Sewing Machine will give
you longer and better service than any
snaahjne I made. See advertisement n
another column.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

The Police Jury proceed ings will be
found in another column.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23
Chamberlain Hunt Academy.
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
!. c. GUTHRIE, A. g., Principal.

w. c. GUTHRIE, A. g., Principal.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Rates extremely low owing to endowment.
Healthful location in the chill country" on
L. NJ & o. T. railway. Buildings adequate
Methods of instruction the most approved :
Home influences. Catalogues on application
Address. Secretary C.-H Academy,
July 2, iS92-3m. Port Gibson, Miss.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

4ooD OPPORTUNITY 10 INVEST -
Opelonaas, La, has need Of Good
Hotel Building and large Liuerg
gtuble. l have the lots suitable, and
will sell ct reasonable price, and on
long terms Of credit:
-' !, H. IL. G GARLAND,
.Inlv ii Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Remember that Shnfets drug store.
IL headquarters for everything in the
drug line.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23


Out of 469 bills introduced and acted
upon in every form BY the late Legis,
lature. II finally passed the houses.
Out of that number IL are for the erea-
tion of new Offices for the benefit of the
'sbest elements in our politics, who
did not desire the offices; 10 for levee
purposes to aid our people to battle
against the ravages of more than fifty
crevasses a year, and the other laws
passed by the united wisdom of our
Louisiana patriots are mostly amend :
ments to existing laws, or for the re-
lief of individual claims. All the good
laws. with one or two exceptions, were
gently laid away for future reference.
Thus ends the first act in the drama
of political legislative reform. -Houma
| World
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

IA III Kanaer's for Mineral Wafera
Trnsasa, perfumery fancy stationery
ete, etc.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23
Personal.

Mr.. 1t zare Levy of New Orleans has
been sEdDding some days in town.
Miss Rebeeca Lichtenstein has return
ed after very agreeable trip to Crow
ley, where she made quite number OF
friends during her short sojourn there
Mr.. M. Depres has returned home af-
ter visiting Alexandria, Rayne and
Crowley, reaching here Sunday.
Mr.. Lionel Bienvenu of New Orleans
was on business trip here this week
The young men of Crowley gave a
complementary dance last week in
honor of Miss Rebecca Lichtensteiu,
MFR. Michael Kahn, of New Orleans
was on visit here this week.
Mr.. Louis Goldstein, of New Orleans,
is on visit here, the guest of his ia,
ther- in law, D. Rocs, Esq.
Misses Bella Cain and Good and
Messrs. j. L. Cain and Lazan Levy
took in the excursion to Galveston last
Wednesday.
DR.. W. F. Courtney, of Carrencro
was in town at the beginning of thi:
week.
Misses Nina and Rose DeBlanc
Misses Adonia Hasse and Nita Pellerin
left for Opelonsas where they will
spend some time the guests of Mrs
Meginley, the grand mother of the
Misses DeBlanc Iberia Democrat
Mr.. Fred Sandoz, son of the editor
of the OPLoUsAs COURIER, gave Us a
pleasant call on last Wednesday. He
had been visiting the rice farm of his
brother Hart in Prairie Hayes.-Cro
ley Signal.
Misses Doueie and Annie Andrus
two charming sisters, of Opelousas, ar
rived on last Tuesday evening, and
were the guests for several days of theil
cousin, Miss Della Taglor.-Crowley
Signal.
The Peoples party, in convention al
Omaha, on the 4th inst, nominated
General James B. Weaver, of Iowa, fol
President, and General G J Field O
Virginia, for Vice. President. The con-
vention was largely attended and the
enthusiasm was immense. The plat
form calls for free ballot and fai
count under the Australian system
and without federal differentiation, &
graduated income tax, fair and libera
pensions to veterans, opposes the i'm
portation of pauper labor, favor the
eight hour labor law, denounces thu
Pinkerton police, fayors the Limitation
of the presidential tenure to one tern
and the election of senators by the di
rect vote of the people, opposes sub
sides, favors government ownership 0
railroads, free coinage of gold and sill
yer. sound aud flexible currency is
sued directly by the government, at I
tax of two per cent in its distribution
to the people and the increase of tin
currency to not less than $50 per cap
ita, postal savings banks, government
owne ership of telegraphs and tele
phones, the prohibition of excessive
ownership of lands, and the reclama
ton of all surplus lands owned by rail
roads and the lands owned by aliens.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23

Oh Thursday, the 9Th inst, first
communion was administered to one
hundred and fifty two children at
Church Point. The pastor was assist
ed by Father Clark, of Chataignier
Father Branch, of Rayne, Father Ja-
cObs, of Roberts Cove, Father Juan, q
Iberia, and Father Barodie, Of Jeane-
rette. notwithstanding the incsem.
ency 0f the weather, the large and
commodious church was crowded to iti
utmost capacity. Father Juat
preached q most eloquent and impress
i've sermon appropriate 70 the ocea
sion.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23
Interesting.

Our new Police Jury assembled here
last Monday, to organize and set out
upon the duties their Office imposes.
The members of the preceding body
came 10 also, to hand over everything
to their successors
We were pleased with them, and
were sorry to see Them fold their tents
and silently return home. The new
body is composed of admirable gentle
men, and will no doubt prove efficient
with little experience
The first thing to be done after en-
tering upon their official duties was to
elect President, Secretary and Treas
| urer.
Mr.. Edward Boagni was chosen as
the President. No better choice was
possible. He fully understands his
duties and will doubtless perform them
faithfully in the future as in the past
Three candidates presented them
selves for the Office of Secretary. Ell
E. Estorge who was Secretary of the
old Police Jury. Aleek Stagg. and j.
w. Jackson. Friend Estorge was con-
ceded to be good looking, affable and
! capable, but his supporters in the
body, were short. coming and he was
left. The Office then started in par,
suit of the remaining candidates, and
succeeded after short chase in captur-
ing Mr.. Aleck Stagg, who in the spirit
of conciliatlon and quiescent resigna-
ton consented to accept the honor con
ferred and probably will as contentedly
accept the salary, conformably with
| precedent.
Next came the election of Parish
Treasurer, for which Mr.. Robt. Chach-
ere and Hon. c. W Ward were select
ed as candidates Our handsome
friend j. j. Thompson was little ap-
prehensive at one time that the Office
would fix its eagle eye on him, for a
re- e-electioD, but with characteristic as
| tuteness he escaped through the loop
hole of retreat, and with the smile Of
triumph on his face, just under his bud.
ding moustache, left Messrs. Chachere
and Ward, ,lstill in sight of the voracious
and indomitable treasury. The Jury
met and ballotted until satisfied that
each victim was equally desirable, fol-
the votes stood to at every ballot.
The bugles rang truce and the Jury
adjourned to next Monday, when the
chase will be renewed and one of the
unfortunate men will be run down. and
| have to submit to the manacles of office
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

ProbqSe Court, Parish ofs1 Landry, No 5l7I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
An Impressive Occasion.

At the family residence of Chief
Justice Merrimon yesterday, the
Chief Justice and his youngestdaugh
ter, Miss Maud, were received into
the membership Of Edenton Street
Methodist Church Of this city. All
his life Judge Merrimon's moral char
acter has been Of the highest type
but he had never formally connected
Fimself with any church though h.
has been a regular attendant upon
and liberal supporter Of the Metho
dist Church for years. Yesterday al
his request Rev. Mr.. Cole, pastor Of
Edenton Street Methodist Church,
administered TO him the VOWS Of the
Church at his residence. Il was q
very impressive scene. First the
daughter was baptized, then she and
her father took upon themselves the
VOWS Of the church and then the fam.
ily all knelt around the bedside oi
the Chief Justice and partook Of thf
sacrament Of the Lords supper with
him.-News-O Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
The BIsed cIrsura,s. 1,.nIdIr.

Medical workers have made many en-.
rious experiments, but none more won.
derful than that by which they ascer.
tanned the exact time required for the
blood 10 make one entire trip through
the system, which all students Of physi.
ology know means complete giscuIa.
ton through the lungs, veins, arteries
and general capillary arrangements.
Professors Dalton, Herring, POissenille,
Mafteucci and Blake have been the chief
investigators IN this line, the first named
having become more eminent in this
particular branch Of research from
having the experience u the others 10
fOrtify himself with. All theold school
snat0mists believed that considerable
time elapsed, say from three TO nine
minutes, from the time when the blood
left the night side Of the heart, traversed
the whole system and then again re.
turned 70 he starting point; Dalton has
shown that the time IL much shorter
than was formerly generally supposed.
He says; Dozens Of carefully tahu.
lated tests Of this somewhat extraordi.
nary subject shows that the blood Of
man makes complete circulation once
every fifteen 20 twenty-five seconds, &C.
cordIng 10 the physical conditions Of the
subject experimeDted upon. sit. Louis
Republic.
Hos ne Looked a. u.
She-What H. love, darlng7
He--lt is saerihcing al my bachelor
blessing, dear, for your ake.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Q, 1852,
From Saturdays Durham sun.
TOBACCO FACTORY BURNED.


A Fire this Morning Destroys Good
Business. .....
On Poplar street where yesterday
stood the wooden factory of The
Faucet Durham Tobacco and Snuff
Co., is now a smouldering mass OF
charred and burning ruins.
The first alarm of the fire was Civ,
en- by the electric light whistle, ten
or fifteen minutes after ~ O'Clock
this morning. When the fire com
panies reached the scene the three
story wooden building, of the factory
proper, was mass of smoke almost
as black as night and flames were
shooting out in every direction, more
especially so in the rear portion Of
the building, from the second story
up. The two companies turned on
the hose, but ii was soon seen that
the fire was beyond their control,
and they then turned their attention
to the dwelling houses near some OF
which caught from the sparks, but
they succeeded in saving all except
the buildings of the Faucet Com
pany, which were the main building,
the office, printing Office, engine
house and box house. All of these
were burned. The fire became SO hot
that two sections of hose, running
the street, were burned, and this for
short time cut off stream If
water.
Little or nothing was saved, as the
smoke was so dense in the building
that no one could enter with safety
The loss to Messrs. r t. Faucet,
W. ]. Christian, ]. F. Corbett and
J. W. Carlton will be very heavy.
1t is impossible to estimate the stock
they had at this writing, and they
had a great quantity of machinery
The buildings were the property Of
Mrs. Kate Z. Faucet, and Oh these
there was an insurance of S4,2Is with
Jas Southgate, and the company had
with Mr.. Southgate on machinery
81, 500. on stock, $1,000. The com
pany also had with J. w. Griswold
On stock, $1,000, and w. H. McCabo
on same, Matchmaking total OF
machinery and stock, $50, 800.
The origin of the fire is hard to de
termiue. We have heard no one wis
could give a definite idea, though We
heard it said that it was believed Il
have been of an incendiary nature
The gentlemen composing the firm
have sustained a very serious loss il
having their plant swept away in 81
short a time. We trust they vii
soon recover and be on their fee
again.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

CONNECTIONS
AtDenniston with Lynchburg &
Durham Railway for South Boston,
Durham &c.
At Jeffress with Richmond and
Danyille for Chase City, Oxford.
Henderson. Durham, Elaieigh, &c.
AT Portsmouth with the N. T.,
P and n. Railway, (cape Charles
Route, and Bay Line Steamers for
Old Point Comfort, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York. B1ston
aud all points NORTH. With Nor
folk aud Virginia Beach Railroad
to the Princess Anne and Ocean
Shore Park Hotels.
wEsTBOUgD.
No. 1. Eo3.
stations. Daily. Daily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
n ! : ! H0If0lk:HsstsmRR
Schedule in Effect July
9TH, 1892.
DURHAM DIVISION.
IFAvFs DURHAM. N. q.

LEAVES DURHAM, NO.
roo d. m,--Daily for Lvnchburg
and Way Stations. $50 4. M
Arrive Lynchburg Los pm. And
way Stations $50 pm. 80 pm daily
for LYnchburg and Way Stations.
Trains arrive it Durham Daily 6.45
Arrive at Lynchhurg sos pm. All
trains, Durham Division, arrive at
and depart from 18th Street Sta
ton, lynchburg, Va.
Wnston-Salem Division. leave
Winston 5 lem 7.l5 am, daily.
Arrive Roanoke 1911 am.
MAIN LINE EST BOUND.
LEAVE LYNcHBURG-DAILY.
$50 am. for Roanoke, Radford,
Pulaski, Bristol. Parlor Car to
Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
to Memphis via Knoxville and
Chattanooga,
7:25 a M, for Roanoke, Radford,
Pulaski, BRISTOL; also for Bluefeld,
Pocahontas, Elkhorn and stations
Glinch Valley Division; also for
Louisville and stations i. & N. r.
Il. via Norton. Also for all sta
items Wlnston-Salem Division
via Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper
LYnchburg 10 Louisville via Norton.
2:35 p. NJ, Daily, for Roanoke,
and intermediate stations. Has no
connections beyond Roanoke.
EAsTBouND-LEAvE LYNoHgURG--
DAILY
9:55 a m, for Richmor 4 and
Petersburg and Norfolk. Arrives
etersburg at 1:25 p. M, connect
ling with Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad, arriving in Rich
mond at l:l5, Arrive at Norfolk
1000 Pm.
1875 d nj. ArriyePetersburg 4:1t
a m, connecting with r. 4 p. II r.,
daily; arrive Richmond TAI am,
arrive n rfolk 700 n. Pullman
| Palace Sleeper To Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace sleeper be
tween Luxembourg and Rlchmand
This car will be ready at Lynch
burg at 900 j N. for reception o.
passengers.
2:55 p n. for Richmond, Peters
burg Norfolk: arrive Richmond 7:5(
lp NJ. Norfolk 500 p b.
/ Pullman Parlor Buffet Car Il
| Norfolk.
wINsTON-SALEM DIVISION
s:U0a M, Daily except Sunday
| for Roanoke and Way Stations
400 p M, Daily except Sunday 10
Nartensville only.
washington and Chattanooga
Llmited,r a train of Pullman coach
rs and sleeping cars runs daily VII
| Shenandoah Valley route, stOppiny
only at Luray, Shenandoah. Basic
Roanoke and Radford. Leave Roa
anoke, South Bound 500 am :
North Bound I2. 10 night.
ALLEN HULL,
Travelling Pass. Agt. Roanoke, Va
I. w. Is. BEVILL, G. p. st. Agt
Roanoke, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
a SURE CURE.

PocATELLo, Idaho, Sept. 5, '92.
Messrs. B. Y. Lud6um G Co.,
Scranton. Ohio.
GENTs:-I received the sfootine'
Aug. 25th, and have used it to my
entire satisfaction. is the finest
thing l ever saw; there is no more
odor from my Armpits or Feet, it
does all you claim for it, and any
one who is troubled with the d.
sease will gladly tell them of its
merits. Wishing you success, lam
Your truly,
JOHN MCMAHON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

DhtAgF lRNAAN NANIHb BHNNA =
BETWEEN WEST POINT 4 RgcHMoSD.
Leave West Point z so an daily.
and 8 80 am daily except Sunday
and Monday; arrive Richmond 0 10
aud 10 80 am. Returning leave
Richmond 3 10 and 4 40 pm daily
except Sunday: arrive at West
Point 5 % and 9 pm.
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND RAIL
EIGH VIA KEYsvILLE.
Leave Richmond . 90 pm daily;
leave Keysville 8 90 pm; arrive Ok
ford s 03 pm: Henderson Q Oj pm.
Durham 0 50 pm. Raleigh 10 40
pm. Returning leave Raleigh o 10
am, daily Durham 10 % am. Hem
derson 1lj05 ann, Oxford II 10 am:
araive Ike syiIle 200 pm, Rich
mond, 3 80 pm. Through coach
between Richmond and Raleigh.
Mixed train leaves Reysyille
daily except Sunday 0 10 am: ar-
rives Durham 6 20 pm; leaves Dur.
Ram IT'S am daily except Sunday:
arrives Oxford . 10 am, Leaves
Durham 2 80 pm daily except snn-
day; arrives Keysville 2 10 am:
Leaves oxford 3 90 am except Sun
day; arrives Durham 5 90 am
Additional trims leave Ok ord
daily except Sunday ii 80 am ar.
rive Henderson 1915 pm, Return.
ing leave Henderson 6 30 and /, 30
pm, daily except Sunday; arrive
Oxford Z 30 and 10 As pm.
No. . leaving Goldsboro ~ rs
pm and Rtleigh 6 40 pm daily.
inalses connection At Darham with
No. 10, leaving al I 30 except sun
day. for Oxford and KeysYiIle.
Nos. 8 and ~ connect nj Rich.
nond from and TO West Point and
daily except Sunday.
w. A. TURK,
Asst Gen.'lpasAgt Charlotte, N. o
JAS. L. IA YLOR, q. r. Al
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
Rn.umatrsm Cured in a Day

"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in l to 8 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs
cents. Sold by N. M. johnson
& Co. Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

No Dog Tariff In Hunting Season.
During the hunting season, from
LIST, 1892, toJanuary 18th,
1898, the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road Company will take free in bag
gage GERS, when accompanied By
owner, and at their risk, the dogs Of
sportsinen or hunting parties, not eS
ceeding one dog to each man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

Itch on human and horses
and allanimals cured in 80 min
utes BY WooIford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by n. u. johnson & Co., Drug
gist, Durham, n. G. ap 8 If
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

c. A. Thompson, Ind, writes:
"My sister Jennie, when she was a
young girl, suffered from white
swelling, which greatly impaired
her general health and made her
blood very impure. In the spring
she vas not able 10 do anything and
could scarcely get about. More
than 3 year ago she took three
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm, and
nov she is perfectly cured"
NJ. d. Lane, Deyereaux, Ga,
writes: "0ne summer, several
years ago, while railroading in ME-
sissippi, ! became badly affected
with malariai blood poison that im-
paired my health for more than
two years. Several offensive ulcers
appeared on my legs, and nothing
seemed 10 give permanent relief
until ] took SIX bottles Of q. Il. b.,
which cured me entirely"
q. w. Chandler, Red Fork. Ark.
writes: "I was so weak that it
was only with great effort that !
could do anything. I used several
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm, and
can now do a good days work"
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn,
writes: "For six years / had been af-
fieted with running sores and an en-
lagemeht Of the bone in my leg. /
DRIED everything heard Of with.
tut any permanent benefit until
Botanic Blood Balm was recon-
mended 10 me. After using six
bottles the sores healed, and am
now in beteer health than I have
ever been. ! send tbs testimonial
unsolicited, because I want others
10 be benefited"