F. A. STEWART, M.D., NASHVILLE, TENN.
THE COLORED PHYSICIAN IN THE SOUTH.
BY H. R. BUTLER.
When the civil war was over and the smoke of battle had cleared away, the field in the South was occupied by the red-eyed voodoo, who styled himself a "doctor." There were at that time possibly two or three exceptions to this rule, but only two or three.
Should you ask one of these voodoo doctors, better known among the illiterate as "root workers," what might be his business, the answer would quickly be given something like this: "My trade? Dat am a doctor."
"Is that so?"