davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-11

Lands bordering the corpOrated limits
of the town Of ST. Mirtinyile, La : city
Of 2JJ0 population, near the Morgan'
Railroad, will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chaSerS, and on the easiest terms.
- For further particulars address to
this Office or to Edward Sillan.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-11
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH!

y The following books are published in neat pamr
paper and many of them handsomely illustrated II
Ished il any land or language and furnish To the q
literature Of the day ut the most trl1lng expense
times the price at which they are here offered. Each
Wonders Of the World, NATURAL OTHER Con.
snI 81 Very Interesting and instructive.
Wonders Of the sea description Of the many wonder
u and beautiful things found Of the bottom Of the with
profuso illustrations.
"A Pleasure Eycrtion," and Other Sketches Hy
JOSIAH ALLEss WIFE" A collection o
sketches by the popular ofths day
The Aunt kcxiah Papers, by CLARA AUsssT,. author
Of The Russ DUcuments" ride uiously
-inevery equal to widow Bedott."
Christmas storics. by CHARLEs DrcxRSs. Contains q
b. the greatest writer who lived Eachone iscompete
Round the Evening Lamp. A book vi sories pictures
purfies anu games. Tor ito little folks at home.
Popular HecItations nnd Dialogues. humorous, drama
tic AMI pathetic incuiis oil the latest
The Sclfmnde Men of Modem Times. Contains por.
time OF Franklin 10 the
Familiar Ouotntons Containing the origin AMI suthor
spOi many phrases frequently met IN reading md
ton. A valuable work oi reference.
showing the dark side Of Lie in the city. Illustrated
The Road TO wealth. Not advertising circular.
but thoroughly practical work, pointing out by
which al may make money oaJy, rapidly and honestly
One Hundred Pcpuier sonc-. sentimental pathetic
and comic. including most Of the favortes aud old.
A Bartercd Life Novel. BY MARION HaKL.SD.
- An Old Mnns Sacrifice. A Novel. by Mrs ANN S.
oTEPHESs
nF-We will send any four of the above books by ma
S5 Cents any tUety fire Tor so Cents; the entire list
WITH cloth back for 81 10. Thsis the bargain
Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded Postage
We refer TO any newspaper published in New York lik
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-11

n petition OF the lawyers was prcscn-
,ea i TO Judge Mouton to adjourn Cour,
pili District Attorney MonIon o,,;,", ~;
giving rs his reason tha; he wanted ,,o
,r.al of the ease Of IIllnhsn Xs ~ ',i'
RiOussarl. 49, l. l.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-11
:. V. MARTIN.
AsscsSor& Rcsi ,tr.-.

The candidates should NOT drncnJ on
'he'r good looks ana their so called 20
puiarlty to secure their nomination ot
inc primaries. they should come forward
anu advertise in their local papers. or
they may DO disappointed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-11
PrOmuLSc :tIUIi.
--OF TfIE--
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution Of the State Of
Louisiana, Adopted by
the General Assembly
in 1884 and 1886.
STATE Of LOUISIANA,

Office of the Secretary Of State. !
IN PURSL ANCE of the provisions Of the
. Constitution. publication i hereby made AID
given % jhe qualified eiec,or- Of the state Of
Loui- ANA e. the Proposed amendments To the
Constitution &c this State. which have been con-
cured il by two thirds of all the members cleo
ted to each house Of the General Assembly, of
this stat a; the regular sessions thereof, held ~
the city of Baton Rouge. in ,he years Isl and
i'-i AID which aio T, iGircA 10 b. published f,r
u- Information cf be qualified c.rctor, of this
State frr ;lr." months r,St rrce,li-, the Cen
crl elections Ter EairrscI lives, md which
IrJgo-cI amendments more fully appear in Act
No. 3 and joint Resolution No. ~ ofthe Rn.,a-
lr '--ipn Of ISL aud ia Joint Resolution Nos
>, -, -- and 81 81 ;hc Eel,Ilar S.. ion of Isl
watch ara horninaft,r o.iriglly published for the
information Of the qualified electors of this
State, ami which will be submitted to them for
their approval or their rejection, Il; the next gen
oral election which will b. held On Tuesday, the
Eii. day of April 4. ID, l>s> lit being the Tues
Jay next following the third Monday Of said
MONTH in such manner and form that the qua
lifted electors may vote for or against each
amendment scpcri.trly; AID if a majority Of the
qualified electors voting, at said election shall
approve and ratiiy all or either of said proposed
then such proposed amendment or
amendments or either OF them, so approved and
ratified. shall become u part of the Constitution
If this State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-11
Joiat Resolution No. % Of The Regular Sos
sion If ISL.
Amendment No. 6.

SION az lsHj.
Amendment NOT.
Article .y'-i'hc following p7oro-t. sb.II no
/ 'Acnp' from taxation. and no other. VIZ. 81
i''.it ir'r'rtl. places 81 religions WORSHIP, or
n'lii' al ch;r-i-b." institutions. all bri;,iin,s
ana properly usri exclusively for cnlIo,,ns o-
'tl.'F -'-'H! IlrUps'a, the foIl and norso7,oI o.
,.t' 81 AN! public library, aud thai OF any c,bo-
u'cidr. association used by or connected xy;th
huch library; III books and philosophical anna
ta''~ iH Hii paintings and statuary of nm. Gov,
Biiy or association kept in a public hall nrnv;
r'l' We property so exempted be not used or
''.| Tor purposes of private or cornorotn nro6t
or lncown. Thcrr shall also be cio,,,t e.,
'Adtlon household property To- the vaIna 90 e.
iuhdrcd dollars: there shall also he oxrn,,, g.,
t'A'''ion and license from "A period of ta,'t IN
yeHrs rom the adoption Of the Constitn.i", '}
~ Ui' capital, machinery and other nrorcrtr
iiu.,l'N'd IN NE manufacture Of textile fabrics
leWltf' shoes, harness. slddery, hats fonr
nlIch!r.i!' agricultural implements mann 90.
!ur' oi zee, icrdlizorS and chemical. md fnrr;
Iur" am other articles of wood marble or str,ra
Scip stationery, ink and paper bnat hu;ld;r,
, uu chocolate; provided that not less than fvc
hah"S af' employed ia any one factory.
In testimony whereof, 7 Ave bare,,,,,, r.,
my s'Su3'u-. and attached thereto the saaI &c ~
H'ate on Louisiana n he city 81 Bat, r., Nv
tl7 i'ih o.. 81 January \. d. ISIS ''''-'
OSCAR ARROYO.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-11

llet form, printed from good readable tyne On ,sI
y are without exception the cheapest books ever my
asses OF the people opportunity secure the hsss
any other series these great works would cost man
)ne Is complete in itself:
The Forceilini Rubiea- A Novel. Byxr. Cana,
The Pearl ofthe ocean. Novel. By CLARA Auer.,..e
Hollow Ash Hall. Novel. BY MAEaAHKr DLors,..
Illustrated.
Cune House. A Novel. ~ EFT, W. Pierce Z
Under the Lilscs. Novel. by the author Of .po,.
The Diamond Bracelet Novel, ny Mrs. urx,r
The Lawyers Secret. AYov.i. BY MIsM T. n..nno.A
The strange Case Of DR.. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde
a Wicked Girl A Novel. Nv MARY CEcrLu.r
Lady taiworth's Diamonds. Novel. BY "r,,
prcuEss." IN
Between Two sins. Ayovel. BY tue author o, .no,.
The Nine OF Hcnr.s. ASovel. Byr. L. F.s,Kox
Dori-s Fortune. Novel. Ply Fro..Ncx w.spSs
a Low Marriage. A Novel. BY Nils yutorK m
The Guilty Encr. A Novel. BY WiLkIr CoLIISs s
The Poi-on Of Asps. A Novel. By FLoakscE M.n.,..1
Forging the Fctter~. Novel. BY Mrs. ALE1Ixp,,
Play wrieht's Daughter. Novel. Ey Me-. ASss
Pair but False; Novel. BY tho .utnor of q Dor.
Lnncn.tcr's Cabin. A Novel, ry Mrs. NV. vrcro,
Florence Ixineton's Doth. AHOvel. ry Mrs. r..r
A. DEsIsoS. Illustrated.
The Woman Halter. 4 Novel. ry Or. J. H. Ros,r,o..
Iuustrated
The California Cabin. A Novel. ny n. T cAIno.I
post paid receipt Of only Cents; any ten 10,
books offered Do not all to take advantage
taken for fractions OF dollar As TO reliabitv
wise the Commercial Agencies All orders fIiaS *
Publisher. No. q Murray Street, New YSrS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
NUMBER IS.

tell that some woman Tilted him century
or SO ago, and soured him against the race
But it's my opinion the old wretch was too
stingy ever to get married He is credited
with keeping barrels OF money in that old
den. We don't know where he came from
He and his house were suddenly there, like
toadstool Some Of the neighbors think he
is crazy, but his wits all come home when
he makes a bargain. He keeps his own
house, and don't think anybody in this re-
gion has ever seen the inside Of it.n
Il seen it onct," said Nease, the sugar
boiler. ssIhe boys said he'd melted all his
money together and made a gold stove
So peekod at the wiEder when he'd gone
on, but Jest then he come up behind mo
maxim that noise in his head and disre-
member what / seen or what done"
Hes got an infrmity in his speech"
said Raud.. .'aud that's great mercy, for
folks can tell what he's a sayin' when he
abuses them
Phoebe sat looking in the fire with her
hands crossed on her lap. Adam and Nose
piled On more brush and the boiling liquid
dubbed louder,
''iiear what the kettles say. What do
they aay TO YOU, RANDY
''Nothm"
'.'Double, double, toll and trouble is the
Shakespeareau rendering Of what boiling
cauldrous say, | believe" answered Nc
Ardie, with hghtness and grace.
That's witch S nonsense, pulled Holmes
these here kittles, interpreted Adam,
says il they have good luck and Nose don't
go to sleep and dip his head in them that
they'll sugar Off before long"
This is what they say, said PhUbe
"Tronbc, trouble, effort double; trouble,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

of the flowing liquid, but she attended to
this most pastoral employment in pastoral
quiet. The candle was set ON swinging
shelf above Jars, bottles and bins
stretched their long shadows away from
the light The smell Of apples and a spicy
hint of cidcr-taps camo through Il half shut
door just over the candle fame a spider
huddled, as if hiding his head in the gray
blanket Of MS web
Nothing was said during the milk strain
ing. Gurlcy wondered who this girl could
be- Tom Holmes had said nothing TO him
recently Of having a guest in the family,
and She was certainly not successor 70
Randy Thompson Sine had the uncon-
scious dignity Of lady, and there was
something about her which inade him in
fer thGt she At least came Of stock living "a
their own land, and, IA tho finest sense, ag-
ricultural
The pals We're rinsed and put away, and
this young lady carried the light upstairs,
while Gurley assisted Toddles ana his mug
II like cellars she said. lingering and
looking back. Though met my first dis
appointment ia one. There was q jar fun Of
something black which ought 20 have been
Jam; but it wGs tar; and I'm so cred
uious kept licking my finger and tasting il
RFNA yin W. RA4tft ksiAsAtt u t.iEA AltAttl
Credglous people do gct 70 lauch Tar in their
mouths"
Guricy laughed. and said he hoped she
would have no further experiences in tar.
They went into the sitting roera, and she
lighted the lamp. Gurley took an apple from
the platter With q housewlfeiy air this
young rirl selected his knife and plate and
brought him a fruit napkin.
II do love 70 handle taings about house, .
she said, partially TO herself
housekeeping is your forte, perhapslm
said Gnrlcy
1T isn't my fate, then. Iteaah tho school
IN this district, yon know she explained.
oh remarked Gurley, to show that his
Impressions were corrected.
Yes But when Thorney and begin our
housekeeping, shall help to farm. .
4 wonder who Thorncy is RI thought Cur
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
The Chesapeake War.
[ro BE CONTINUED

Under an order OF the British Gov
eminent, issued January z. 1907 an
coast trade with France was prohibited.
American vessels we're seized, seamcn
impressed, and American foreign com
merce was nearly destroyed. The Of
lenses eliminated in the stoppage Of the
frigate Chesapeake, near the entranc
OF Chesapeake Bay, by the Englisl,
man-of-war Leopard, and, on the ~
fusal Of her commander TO submit To
search, was fred into and twenty-oueof
her crew killed and wounded. The war
received its name from this incident
and was brought to a termination hy
the embargo laid in November upon an
shipping .-Americq.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
I2-i.ch GKOYEI,AND stIjTiN(is.

tines of DRESS GOODS. which are well
worthy Your notice
42-iach GROYELAND SUjriNGS.
All co,prs ard miAturcs, hest
yalae ,yrr oii' red SOC
80 inch FLANNEL SliiiNGS. in
broW'n nrd GRAY 10 Nures a3e
81 iteb ENtsLlSa CASHMERE
hadng cojurs To- Hud 25c
52irch Farev striped and mixed
SI'iriNGS zoe
30 iuchTRiCOF, in gray and brown
mjXimcS 6se aad zoe
35 inch al-~aol Flaenal anl Tritot
56,ipcl, IhHlr sUfriNG, ii pIsin
colors and miNiaraa a5c
34-inca MEDINA SUEFINGS, . largo
variety at only go
lS-nch SilR Fiuish lIEN8iEITAS 90
Iuinrn Extrl I'm iiENRIE fTAS 15c
iGiHrh HENRlEriAS, best im
ported. ajl lors LOO
32-iueh DHAP DIAG0NALS. 81 the
81 inch Imported bEoM@L0fH
LOO AMI 2,01
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

~a.g ! l.,
@zsN ,,,c-,,s.,+ IS l,a Sc,
YES ali to'laols ~ i With
1872 sn,,,s., ,..,.la Il ,,.ns IN
,l ~ ws.1.7,ng ..l,,,n-
&c., as.tf, IT, ,-;ih
III, 49, ..sfes.. i,.,,,,.,,te
th-s.Hs 49, - 60 .s,,.4 -
Jesso e;,o.,s c,,ll l,e s,s,, ,.,,i,,,s, :, ~,
tsr,,i,. o,..i ~, ,.q;,.,,, -
~ -; -.
,goii ~ mo ...,,.,s.b $50, ~ - ~,
tn, ,o,,l,. 60 -, - -. a.
stoao l.e,t b..l,. ,lsy go, $50 So.
t,i,n r,-g,. s,.,y,, 30 800 -, s,,t,1.,
evcyi,,rr ,,,,tfl ,is ,,es,s S., 80, 800.
no. ,,-,a II ~, ,,ttS.,4 ,,i'r,t -. tei,
,,.s ! f,,e.,,,0, - 49,, '''''
gq,, ,....,a, IL ot,,.i@,..., -, .,.,.
e,,.,a,,1 Nan, ..,,3 ~ 49,, .'''l'.
hitis s.iil en,.le, tl,s@f,.,. .,,,..
Belotg c',itrls ,g..s t.fss la,g nh I.;li
amidst fa-,ns s,if sqsttc54.i el.aool. bonsc,
oui.e another cIsss of I..9,,se ra.,4e arg',i,sr
law unto tliomselyos Az resr,o,noat apd
coarsenoss rla. owen sIs5y aii@ e ! c ,,','
So l.,l eseeepsbur.r aaa ms hills NIX ,,-s3
each other seysrsI conc -ti,.r. ,,,itl,,.tt No.,
ca,tablv acsing on e1aa o-ae5 Boweve,.
soi,ig o,-oel'sat ti.oss III, 5000 ,',j.-,,t
be ne corr. tag9 .s..s,,igo .lair 49,, -
living: ,yai,e. on the os,s,ss.ss side an IN
far1aera voted agains5 au5ronrlaaop, for
the i-lproycgnent os lie town.
Gurles took short cut sserags thci,p-pa4d
slope Of his meadow a. spsaa an bo9r with
an cd cs.um whose heraas.a..a Lsg on the
border OF the hill ree-i9a. Tie roa..Aad tho
mn. Nv road. and d fcg7 turns broreht him
to tie gate wli.a openafrn Tom fJo.Tncg,
lawn. Poplars stal1sd ont with their sun
pillars tie path to The house. I. was
,talnch bas3a8tea1 covered with kuottg
slh5ws q tae tramoet vne. The sitting.
room windav.s Wefe li,far3ag vita iircigat
ard he asccaiel the Waelea steps al that
side and confidently ka0clzad
Bat two 81 thr1a knocks brought na rel
snou33. and. actar wsIlias, GIslsy olaned
tha door aad w,at in
Ta familiar ro3e ives in Z rccaptfve M
ttula toward chevee coaaers; Oh airs stood
grouped 13r e)age.ssaaon, a p.attaa OF a.-
ples and 3 Biic Of plass3 and silver Knives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

--.Tnere is no known antidote To-
chlorate Of potash poisoning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE HERALD

One Year, paid In advance. ................Si.s0
When not paid in advance. ......,.......... zoo
Parties wishing their papers discontinued az
expiration OF year must notify this office, as an
papers are sent until paid and ordered stopped.
Persons wishing to send THE HKRArp AVA
areinformed that the postage on single copy
one cent toany part ofthe United States Canada
or any 0fthe countriesof Europe.
Entereda the Post Otlcc, In Lancaster. Wis. as
secondciass matter.
Oaice in the old Cafhclic church lancaster
Wisconsin.
WIN. b. MINER, Proproto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

Jesse stone could he sneo mslane in tho
barn-lot, end The voice Of Jaaee's Nlso c9uld
be hearj croaalaS p@tial t2ae gs 2 fare
we'll TO the fa13a-h, WINS $50 placed The
tubs ready for next dass washing Mrs
Stone kept holy day witil Seot.a Pregby-
tciian riS0r from five O'Clock On Saturday
evening until five O'Clock "a sanaey even
ing; and L ahe attended night service this
was frec-svili cflar4g 70 Heaven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
A man convinced against his will
Is OF the same opinion still,
and woman is wonderfully like him in thi
respect
Apreacher's Warning Against His Son,

From the NeD Orleans Times Democrat
WOODBURY., April 1.-THE Rev. B. F.
Biggs, of this place, has advised the public
and his friends to beware Of his son, Ed f.
Biggs. The son is 26years Of age only, yet
he is probably the best known and most
reckless forger in the United States. He
has a perfect mania for writing other
peoples names to checks for money.
Twenty-six checks, bearing the names of
different Louisville business men, turned up
in that city in three weeks, all Of them
forged by young Biggs
In fact, he has a record for forgery all
the way from Charlottesville, Va, TO New
Orleans, and has been in Jail in various
cities, always on the same charge. One OF
his latest exploits was in New Orleans,
where, on forged paper, he had purchased a
complete stock of goods, and was about
shipping them to some point in Texas. In
getting him out of these difficulties the
father has spent every cent he has in the
world. At one time he owned comfort
able little property in Green county. This
has been sacrificed in his efforts to protect
the boy. and his friends have also kindly
assisted him since he became psnniles.
The young man left home three weeks
ago. and his father fears he will be up 20
his old tricks again, and hence warns the
nuhlic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
MILLINERY


With his Spring and Summer stock equal to all the
called openings the entire South We have been very
cessu in completing unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Goods Ribbons Flowers Tips and fine and
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Virots We have
the most complete line Straw Hats and Bonnets for ladies
and every kind of Hats for misses and children We show
styles and colors to match every tint in dress goods have
also the ribbons flowers and feathers to match In Flowers
show every flower that blooms in the spring and summer
and include Pique Montures Chrysanhemums and comb
nations RIBBoNsA stock that is expected from Krouskos
only and the novelties shown surprising and bewdering
-Moire Ombre Ombre Stripe Satin and Gros Grain in all
in this country show such stock of Millinery We
tnue sell at retail first floor prices
sell wholesale upstairs We shall also continue Rib
bon sales until further notice
=. KROU SKOFNF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18

genlously overcame the difficulty. Taking
the ends of the two broken wires, and tick
ing them together, thus performing the
duty OF the key, he sent over the line a
pr1e1 message, repeating it slowly several
pllhes, SO that some one might hear it. The
message was, mo. has been robbed at
this station of $50, 000." 1t was heard at
Cheyenne, North Platte, and at the tele-
graph office in the Union Pacific Head
quarters in Omaha, a few minutes after
the departure of the robbers from Big
Springs.
A reward of S1O.O 900 was at once offered
for the capture of the robbers. Skilled de-
tectlves were put on the track, but the man
VINO struck the right trail was young Leech.
IL was learned from Andrew Riley, of
Omaha, who was passenger on the train,
that the leader of the gang was Joel Col
Inns. He recognized hia as a Texas cow
BOY whom he had met in the Black Hills.
IL was suspected by Leech that Collins and
his gang, who had for some little time been
IN Ogallala, where Leech lived, were the rob
bers. Ogallala, then headquarters for the
Texas cattle-drlvers, is only eighteen miles
from Big Spring. The robbers returned
there after the robbery but left the next
day, one by one, and met at the place where
they had secreted the money. Supt. Mors-
man reached Ogallala that dav and en-
pIoyed Leech to trail the six robbers. Leech
was telegraph operator and had done some
detective work in Kentucky in ferretlng out
whisky crooks
To make long story short, Leech was
successful in his perilous undertaking. He
followed the robbers day after day and sent
back information which resulted in the
death of three of them and the recovery of
half of the money. Joel Collins and Will
lam Hefridge, two of the gang, we're cor
nered at Buffalo Station, Kan, by q posse
OF ten cavalrymen under the command OF q
sheriff sent out. for the purpose. They
killed both men and took possession Of $50,
600 which they had with them.
Leech, IN trailing the robbers, had night
after night crawled so close to their camp
that he recognized every mandolin, Heff-
ridge, Sam Bass, James Berry and the two
others. He heard them talk about the
robbery and decide upon their future plans.
1t was in this way that he learned where
they were all going Berry was soon located
at his farm near Mexico, Mo-, and
Sheriff Glasscock, Of Galloway county, shot
and killed him in the woods near the house.
About SO, 900 were recovered from Berry.
Most of this money Berry had deposited in
bank at Mexico. Sam Bass went to Texa.
and continued his highway exploits, but
was finally killed in some brawl. Another
of the robbers, whose name was given as
Underwood, was arrested in Texas and
lodged in Jail i'll Kearney, in this State, but
he made his escape and has never since beer
heard of. The other robber never was cap
tured. The killing of the three robbers and
tirely to the detective work of young Leech
who was handsomely rewarded by the
Union Pacific, which never had train
robbed before or since
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
An Engineers Statement.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July l, 1885.
Two years ago had the worst ulcer on
my leg | ever saw. 1t had eaten down to
the bone, and my whole leg below my knee
and my foot we're swollen and infamed.
The bone was swollen and painful, and dis
charged a most offensive matter. My ply
stefan said | had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At this
stage I commenced to take p. p. P. and
battle my leg with hot CASTLE soapsuds. 1t
began to improve at once and healed rapid
w. and is to day sound and useful leg. |
think p. p. p. is all a man could ask as a
blood purifier, as | have known 1t to cure
some terrible cases of Syphilis in a remark
able short time ASA AMMoNs.