davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-21

For six months or more small articles,
principally confectionery. have been stolen
from the Boston and Maine freight station in
Biddeford. Wednesday the thieves were dis
covered in the person of five small boys, one
of whom made a full confession. A 20
pound tub of candy is one of the missing
articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22
FROM MARYSyALF.
News Notes From a Southern Cor
respondent.

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Waiting and watching" is the song
we sing and have been singing for years,
hoping, trusting that the mines would
prove good, that we would soon make a
rich strike, sell for good pile, and
! then be off for home and the "girl we
left behind" but we are waiting STILL
Times are very dull, money scarce;
nothing doing in the mines at all Just
now, but there is probability of our
| quartz mill starting up under the man.
agement of Tom FERGUSON, on Ante
lope ore, and If the ore Will paw we will
have better times. and we are satisfied
that 1t will be success. We have good
looking prospects here on the surface
and il capitalists would take hold and
help us 10 sink on them, we are satisfied
they would be well paid for their invest
ment.
We had the honors (?) thrust upon
US. Without asking His Excellency,
the Governor, or some one else has
given US full fledged United States
commissioner. Now, commissioners
are very useful officers where they are
needed. but it is questionable whether
We needed one in Marysville. II we did
we could have asked for one. At least
We think We might have been consulted
as to who had better be appointed. We
cannot understand how he came to ap-
point the man he did. Perhaps the ap-
plicant and appointee worried him SO,
logged his steps and stuck to His Ex-
cellency so closely that in desperation
he gave him the Office to get him to go
home and let him alone. This has been
suggested here. Perhaps the applicant
made huge promises that he would stir
the Mormons up plenty; would not
leave one polygamIst .unshorn OF his
$500 and six mOHths. Who knows
At any rate, he was appointed. the only
breaker IN this precinct, as lar as is
generally known, 10 fill very import
ant Office. This man was but a few
months ago under bonds TO keep the
peace, and it was a scratch he got the
bo.ds. In less than six months he has
been under arrest and fined for selling
whisky without license and keeping a
gambling house. We think His Excel
lency might have appointed man-if it
were necessary to appoint commls.
siOner TO teach the Mormons the right
wav to regulate their domestic affairs
and obey the laws, that was not law
breaker himself
Crops are good. Health excellent.
Farmers are iubilant.
Yours truly,
BULLION.
MaEYsvAIr, Utah, July II, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22
FTigItIIu| Case
Of a COIored Man.

Tcontr cfed q lie 'rful cas- Of blood poison
in 1sSS IWls treated By some Of the best
nhvs clans in Ah~na. They used the old
IFemedies of Mercury and Potash. which
b,ongbt on rheum itism and impaired my
siSestiye rrg ms Every joint in me- was
SEol en- and full OF pain. Iwlsin horrible
conditi n. When I had been given up 20
die nv physicians who hsd seen the work
ings of the me iicine In Oth=r cases, thought
h would be splendid time test the viz
tues # Swift Sp cifc. When l commenced
taxing 8 s s., the physician said | could
not live two weeks under the ordinary treat
ment He commenced 10 give me the med
Icine richly according 10 directions, which
IoOntinued for severIl months. took no
thing else, and commenced To improve from
the frs Occasionally | would have q
backset from imprudence. Soon the rheu
m ltism left me, my appetite became all
right, the ulcers which the doctor said
were the most frightiul he had ever seen.
began TO heal, and by the frs OF October,
1884, was well man sgain am stronger
now than | ever was before, and weigh
more have not failed TO report 4 du Y
since that time, being engaged IN the oil
warehouse of Chess CaTley company. !
have been and still an doing me OF the
hardest work any man Yer did, and am
ready to answer any question that may be
asked concerning this case swiffs Specific
has saved me from IN elr'y griye
LEM McCLENDON.
Atlanta, Ca, April Is, 1855
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22
Caution!

Consumers should not confuse our Specific
with the numerous limitations, substitutes,
Potash and Mercury mixtures, when PRE-
gotten up 10 sell not on their own mer {. but
on the merit of cur, remedy. An imitation is
always fraud and a Oh at, a, they thrive
only, as they can steal from the article imi
taled
For sale By all druggists.
Trestise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed rec
The SWIFT spgcIFl Co., Drawers. Atlanta,
Ca, n. y, l57 W I'D St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22

II READING AND FILING THE PETT
~ uon OF Albert Holt, administ rator of the
,b sss'e OF Kobe Holt, deceased, settinr forth
.nas ne .isS Med his final account of his adj
III maili .Itlo upon said estate in this court
AZ anu tnai portion of id estate remaii,s TO
o SU SI ~ am ing he heis said d celsed.
sc n1 lying Tor an order settling said fin al
sbe ai, anu Tor an order of distribution of
entitled. 0s'''e among the persons
~ 1t is ordered that all persons interested in
49, he ss;ate 0 the sud Robert Holt, deceased,
tSa 1 Eo appear before tn PROBATE Court of
81 a. sS S;95unty OF Salt Lake, at the Courtroom
H. Il, sI ~. Court, in the ounty COURTEOUS on
N III -. uay Of Angus, 1885, at 10 clock a m,
co,,r. aug |, ere TO show cause hy said &C
I'm ol, should not be allowed aud settled and
Of oIIer OF distribution made of the residue
oit Jai1 estate among the heirs and devisees
IN i isv saiu Robert Holt, deceasei according
co II rs further ordered that the clcrk cause
NIKE o. this order to be posted in three
n M ~ places IN said County aud published
n,;n we SALT LAKE HERALD, a newsnaner
R o.atd and published in SAT- Lake Conn
d A. 'nIee successive weeks prior In ssi1 1st
aAy Of August, 1885. 0- W sSiu 1s'
ELIAS A. SMITH.
no.o, Probate judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22

C0Osfr OF OF SALT SI1h LAKE. as.
CON- ~ JOHN c; CUTLER, G ERIK of the Probate
~ Se T, N and for the County of Salt Lase in
IA i isirlt ~ Of Utah. d. hereby certify that
oi ~ egoing is full, true and correct cony
Aes ane order appointing time and place 70
snS Retltlon Tor sett ment of final acconnt
Of poSdsLL!i pntton ia the matter ~ the estate
eO,d ig n bot, deceased, as appears of re.
:" s ~, ss whereof; have hereunto
said Court, this 9Th dav nj Jnlv
JOHN C. CUTLER,
D. g. CUTLER. Deputy. i W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22

Lem McClendon has been IN the ernploy of
ihe Chess CAREY Company Ter some years
and know the above statements to be true
At the time he beg n taking Swift's Specific
ne vas Ia horrible condition, aud at my
solicitation his Treatment with S. 5 5 was
undertaken by Il physician after se@er Il
others had declared his case to be hop, lcSsly
incurab'e He took nothing but s s. s. aud
has been as sound rs 4 new dollar Tor several
months regl. his cure almost miraculous.
". b CROSBY. ManSger.
Chess CAREY Go Atlanta Division
Atlant . O. AIril is. 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22

0faer appointing time and place to hear
pc itiOn for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22
Question ABOUT
. RE07Om' Iron
BH7eYS
,cWEPED
ms WERED.

,-ob.bIy been asked thousands
TIA oseslon ~, Browns Iron Bitters cure esety
,ises g es't But it does cure any uS ss,sss
thiLA rspul4lso I'm as the best restorative
70 si-isns ooe.L profession and inquiry OF any
To- NOVA " IN ann viii substantllte the assertion
ih5ur prep II ItiJns VI Iron Inan OF my
80 there a9 I'D 10 medicine Inns SHOWS con.
sher s1b. -ou IS acknowledged y oe ino i ~
s1siTeJ ~, = In auccessfui :. -
g. tsSt tses fact that prl1r - the olscov-
LpsVsr - RON iBITTEIaS no perfect
I1.4TSBR0 " :, Combination hid ever been found
SS00WgIS IRON ss s9S ' esass
bhUnn. y " o-o51ce constipation-aI other iron
hssise91e : n, pRO WINS IRON BITTERS
medic Sd;sosticn, BiiiOusness, Weakness,
cures ln Nia- jIaIaria, ChilIs and Fevers,
DJspteIg,ssaai General D ebiIity, Pain In the
Tires 80. m limbs, Headache and Neural-
Side, IN thess ailments Iron is prescribed daily
BITERS S @ss e: e. g.:
r11I1 ELL When tahsn BY ~ the nrSt SYMPTOM OF
tosIt 4 rsnsse energy Tho muscles then become
bsnsl1 4 di.sq N improves the bowels are active.
frl1el ~ IS usaI7 more rapid aid marked
u bsgn st once to brighten the skin clears
me rnlor comes IN the cheeks; nervousness
upi h5-... f1nctf MI arrangements become regu-
dls2pPSS !; rrrEing mother. Abundant sustenance
lE' Anii ~ ths child Remember Browns Iron
z sapplis,Ls ONT,y iron medicine that is not in
billeI' I'm, ioas aid Br,atistS recOarnsnd t.
y. c.,n5e has Trnds Mark and crossed red lines
ll' ' !, vrsvpsr TAKE NO OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
In 'he Probate Court IN and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

In the matter Of the estate of Robert Holt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
POKER IN THE COUNTRY.
How an Innocent Cl Ian Belle walked ON
with Jackpot on Two Deuces-
IOlean Cor y Y World

craze for draw poker bas gradually
developed itself in the towns along this
division Of the New York, Lake Erie &
Western Railroad. It has affec,sd ri h
and poor, young and old. Time honored
and semi wicked euchre and dignified and
eminently respectable whist are now sell
dom heard of in lively social gatherinss
hereabouts The fashionable card party
now involves an ante OF five cents and
limit of twenty-five. Society ladies eau
talk BY the hour about the game, for its
mysteries are 70 them as an open book
Two well-known young ladies of this
village-irst family ones at that-hap-
pened 10 meet in the boss dry goods store
of the place the other day. one Of them
was making a purchase which only the
day before she had said she didn't think
she could afford 70 make. She was ques-
toned by her fair companion "a to why
she had changed her mind. Whst followed
is on the word OF the store owner:
"Jack called last night" said the lady
who had changed her mind; land by and
by other company came in, and after a
while somebody suggested lrtie game,
and we made up a hpard-aute FIVE, ten TO
come in. and twenty Eve limit. We played
tin ten. and was ten rents out end felt
jIst awful Some oue said: 'Ilay one
jack pot for q half. and quit Everybody
agreed. There were FIVE doilsrs In the pot
before any one opened. Jack opened for
half. the mean th N. end all had 70 draw
to was a monkey fash. Wasn't that
awfuls Well, everybody came in.
AMI made 80 my mind wasn't
gong 20 be scared, and so I chip
prd along. Jack took only two cards. All
the rest took three. I threw mine ali
away asd took eve. Wssn't I horrihief
Jack Ret a half Every yboiy else saw him.
b. kod AZ my hand AMI raised his bet
haif more. There were eight dollars in the
pot jack says. what" oa a fve-card
draw sad Yes Then be sav ne
AMI ra sed another half. All the rest
Ar p0ei o'It. the meaathi1rs 7 TOOK an
other peek st m7 baud AMI raised Nr. Jack
another half 'se,s here Jenny he - 4.
~ it Vas snv enc elss Ia think thev were
giving ma hiar. h1t guess you've Eot
tbe beating of ma. a13 so ( Wen't invest
anv more. Tase zee r.t 7 opened on
fhre., aces.f sad Jacs. showing 'sn down,
AMI Grew In che uo1eT. Wasli- sweet
ln Jaek 90 think Z vol. ilt baT himf'
Perfectly swf- exclaimed tae far
cs1rsn on -W1aff.i you hai3fr
.sI onIr bah OBJ lt.- ra.r 7f iepces. A.
H.~ SAL see innocent naairuiatar ~ the
jack-rof- "fasa't IS 5ast tso iave.y for
aavfh.nrf So the1 ~ I'i come ever
anf tuv the goods Eo-lsg. lsn't lt a bar
aaia-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02

Black Silks,
As well as Summer Silks, selling at
prices perfectly astonishing.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02

IT Is not possible for us to enumerate
all the cheap goods in an ordinary adver-
tisement. There are thousands upon
thousands of dollars worth of Dry Goods
and Carpets that we are closing out every
day that we are unable to mention. You
will find articles in each of our depart
ments at lower prices than are mentioned;
the fact is the prices we are selling all
kinds of goods is enough for our neigh
bors to bear. We do not care to cause
them any more trouble than is necessary.
Please, therefore, join the great throng
and be made happy with us all.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02

We shall place on sale in several of our
Departments some time next week a large
quantity Of merchandise purchased for
cash at a forced bankrupt sale in an
eastern market, the price of which will
astonish every one and will create Great
Sensation In this community.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02

These Low Prices Tell the Story.
Good Prints, 4e and Sc.
Good quality Sheeting, Sc, &c, &c.
Good White Flannel as low as &c.
Good Ginghams for &c, 7, &c.
Table Linens, DC, DC, SOC, Csc, 40c
and upward.
Turkey Red Table Damask, 25c, 2Sc,
30c, 35c 40c, 45c, soc.
Huckabuck and Damask Linen Towels.
&c, 7e, sc, Zoe, lie, l21zc and upward.
Corsets, the best make, soc, 63c, Toe,
95c and upward.
Hosiery, lower prices prevailing.
Embroideries, still closing them at half
prices.
White Summer Dress Goods, sc, 7c, &c,
Ice and upward.
Plaid Dress Goods, 4c, &c, Sc, 10c and
upward.
Brocade Dress Goods, all colors, &c, &c,
Sc, 10c, l21sc.
Cashmeres, in all colors and shades, &c,
Zoe, 12l5c, 15c, 1Sc, dc, 25c, 30c, Soc.
Crash Toweling, 4c, &c, &c, &c, l21zc.
Bleached Cottons, sc, &c, &c, SC, SC.
White Sheetings and Pillow Castings at
correspondingly low prices.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
The Enemies Of Childhood.

The Undcr Detroit Commercial and Ad-
CHILDHOOD"
frs theron
whatbr here Nv SO "a
buta asafre Iculno everything had
dareito e1irne
unnIt tnedSt m
meiil /
knovh he q
o
harmless and D
ito the Vt
it ofy tsenlt / Mich
little IT take Mrs NJ d-Js
The wrtg gexplan remedy destroys
fesovee the stomach the ep
and rymi1c
kyord D Stekets Worm Destroy
eyw nous saet
within the
agrzr 20 ~ a
- : NJ !
n Pm Worn Pow 1 vi h
AL ~fa a and n m F
arIs7e Fru
sng
on~isnin oTTas 7aa s'p ns BSFfOFD
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02

The Undersigned clips from The Detro. "Com'"ero''
the TotIo,Cing:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02

Fss Ce-ioa. Easssaess ~ People Re az
Place in f4aisl ai Positions without
H4u1t ~ Their fs.sas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02

In addition we are closing out very
large stock of Summer Silks for 39c, 4Sc
63c. 69c, 75c and 95c, in fact we have
never known silks SO cheap.
SPRING l. COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
Morning Telegram
-. - - : -.



So 4lfH s.l D. t,lf
-a aet lrg --A
9 TAX - ft-sl8g
f bhi> 49, t.lt
f 4sa 4rf.,r b not
H.. s. her slfizeas.
Fts
-,
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f ,..4 - A.-r,a..s
l.,....., .,...f..-.o..
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- ..-....'..', 49,, - 60.
ie tt tl''i e. .,
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h.a.. canp around AiPena
Fers ifom el3 u %
aelUL
ff fas right party would
.tit 1t aFf-Ila.re, o aoald be- q
n..I..e ...-...i.at
I.... ..... t6.. ,....f 4. ..fi.e fever.
. - si.- -..tth Haven
MI CD
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...',
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AtA
SNOW atis A' Apn'e % = '.n -
laI.. ile .a.ple oi l.iat ticinltt ""ulu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
READ F.! READ READ !

of Cumberland Maryland
Destroyer the cheapest Blood purifier
Destroyer for sale by all Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-06

Regent J. H. Rand publishes in
the Elko Independent long scath-
ing communication in answer to one
from Mr. Harrington which recently
appearedin the Virginia Chronicle.
Mr. Rand says he sent his letter to
the Chronicle put the editor Of the
paper refused to publish it except
spen the payment Of = round fee,
aad also reserving the right to strike
eat such potions as he considered
positively offensive.-Times Re
Nsv
The Chronicle editor simply
showed. in refusing to publish such
athing, that he had : better. idea
II the amenities Of journalism than
the Regent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-06

There are three rascals in the
Illinois Legislature who want Lo-
CAMS friends to advance some
money and they will elect him, at
once. Logan says he will resign the
moment he is elected under such
auspices.
When Senator Fair heard this
story of Logan he said: That's
tight; good for Logan. No man
can retain his self respect and pur-
chase seat in the Senate. l al
ways thought less of Bill Sharon
when l learned this fact OF him
A man who is not the untramel]ed
choice of the people. has no right
to a seat in the United States Sen
ate
These virtuous lessons in polit-
ical reform will, no doubt, strike
deep into the hearts Of the honest
voting yeomenry Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-06
THE CzAR's SOLDIERS.

In view of the fact that England
and Russia are almost certain to be
plunged into war, the following
from the Cincinnati Commercial
relative to the Russian soldiers will
prove interesting:
Next to Germany Russia is the
only foe in Europe that England
thinks worthy of crossing bayonets
with. If war is declared it will be
the first time that the entire re-
sources of the two empires have
been drawn upon to defeat each
other. For forty years England
has had no war save with savages,
and even with these people she has
by no means been uniformly sue
cessful. In a war with Russia she
will have to do with an army discl-
plined and equipped after the most
approved theories of military
science. She will have to do with
an empire whose resources are in
exhaustible, whose government Is
supreme, and which puts no value
on human life. Russia might lose
100000 men in a series Of battles
without arousing popular indigna-
ton in a manner to affect the Gar.
Let England lose that number of
men and the regnant party would
be overthrow, and the probabili-
ties of the war being stopped would
be strong. The Russian army,
with the exception of Germany IS.
the best in Europe. | say this ad-
visedly, having spent four years in
inspecting the second class powers.
The war bureau of Russia does not
know what defeat is. I mean that
q succession of defeats would only
lead to greater exertions on the
part Of the government.
The grand dukes are all trained
soldiers, and TIVE of them are ca
pable of command. Immediately
under them are men who have won
the praise of Skobeleff on many
felds-men willing to sacrifice life
in order to secure an additional dec
grafton, or regiment. A reward for
bravery is almost always given to
Russian officers, and they are the
bravest in the world. On the field
of battle they manifest both the
phlegm of Germans and the dash
of Frenchmen. They lead their
men in charges, they are athletic,
and by reason Of their training in
post duty in Siberia, and along the
Baltic and Black seas, are Injured
to fatigue The Russian soldier
knows no home ties. His world 10
his company. If his company, Of
which he is an integral part, is sent
ON duty, he understands that he
must do as his commander tells
him, even though it were to kill
himself. He is not reasoning De-
;,o ue &c ike a slave. II. on the
other hand, he is defeated, he has
none Of the power of recuperation
possessed by the volunteer soldier.
I have seen an officer cut man
down in his saddle for forgetting
to salute him. The men do not
love their commanders. but they
obey they,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-06

NEW GOODS!
8 K a II IL .
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneous and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
foods,
Artists
Materials,
Alacram 70
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and AM
munition, Musical
instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings and
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Generalization and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties Of new designs at
CAeWIn { N0TEWhRE'S
Tive Stores, aext to ed opposite
P0t.Ace, OaFsSa Street,
OuDon, HevalA
y. R.-Ws sgPp1v al AnteRs
nd Wes1ess Daily, Weekly and
HssAk Ha1AiaEisns ~ ann -
sni0. 01tn1dpAleas solicited
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-06

MY facilities for purchasing
good beef are second to none In
the State, and customers can al
ways be assured Of the best In the
market. sept
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-22
The French-C anadians.

We are to-day good million and a
half of French-speakinG people who
know what it means to speak French,
and who will hand over our language
to our children, who in half a century
will number at least 10000 Our
children, be assured, will speak French
without the need of any whip to force
them. We intend to keep up
our language for all time, and SO we
have faith i'll our future. Our hard
tunes have passed, and there is now
In Canada n French center which will
never be destroyed or kept down. Our
800 st. Jean Baptiste societies make
TINS sure; our 80 too co-patriots emil
grated to the United States prove it.
pee their attachment to the French
language n a place so fatal to every
tongue but the English. Is it when
We have spread over Ontario and the
United States, when we have made
large holes in all English counties of
lne provnc of Quebec, when the
franco-Acadian race is SO visihlv en-
nrgmg Itself in the maritime provinces,
tnat prophet of evil, taking his de-
slres for lealiticS. dares to predict our
iuture absorption? = .lljnerre, Mo4-
treal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-22
Cure for Staininering.

There are many people who make it
part Of their business to cure stanMer-
ing, but if it is not convenient to seek
professional advice, some valuable hints
may be found in the following, from a
gentleman vino was stuttcrer from
early childhood until he was nearly of
age: go into room where you will be
quiet and alone, get some book that
will interest but not excite You, and sit
down and read two hours aloud to your
self, keeping your teeth together Do
the same thing every two or three days,
or once q week if very tiresome, always
taking care to read slowly and distinct
ly, moving the lips, but not the teeth.
Then when conversing with others try
to speak as slowly and distinctly as pos
sible, and make up your mind that you
will not stammer. Well, tried this
remedy, not having much faith in it, l
must confess, but willing to do almost
anything to cure myself OF such an an
noying difficulty. l read for two hours
aloud with my teeth together. The
first result was to make my tongue and
jaws ache, that is, while I was reading,
and the next to made me feel as if some
thing had loosened my talking appara-
tus, for l could speak with less diff
Guilty Immediately. The change was so
great that every one who knew me re-
marked it. I repeated the remedy
every five or six days for month, and
then at longer intervals until cured"