davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
is not the article adulterated?"


There was a sight in Buckskln Gulch
yesterday that would have made the
oldest placer miners heart leap with
JOY. The surface gravel had been
washed off, and the large cut in the
Jagged bedrock for over 100 feet was a
mass of gHttering gold. In places
where 1t had lodged in the crcvices it
could be picked up by the spoonful.
About pint Of nuggets, from $40 to
$50 in weight, were picked up in the
forenoon by Charles Dudley, and about
Cwenty pounds of gold had already been
taken to the bank, which had been
scooped out of the potholes No very
large pieces had been found, the largest
would probably not 90 overt three ounces.
The clean up which will probably take
two or three days yetto make complete,
will be by far the largest ever made in
the camp. 1t is estimated to reach 80
pounds, or in the neighb0rhood of
$4,000. = LCeur d'AIene Qdaho) Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
As Amounted.

Two men went forth one summer hour'
ana botn were youii-7' an 'r,~..-or
Two 10y hearO7' Two u '''''
Lager 70 1a' am
Each followed right, each turned from
wrong
And stf"'e MS q I'i' - ..,.o,,.,
Lach s'i7Al VIII" il'i'3 ''-'''
Inc De7' NE has ~ 7''0
For one love stonntih yleI'ei up
Its sweetest--royaHy ne qIa''e1'
The other drank briHliuI cup
4 bitter bitter drau3nV'
One touched but stones, they changed 20
G'Ii' .,.:-ouu,...d.
"e'.ln o|'" '"'' 9-'t
Inc ",1@I 9'.' l 49,, - go
ana '''7l "'0''''' '''7 manu-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
The Disconnected RiYaIYe.

-ilt', n'to was 0'0o 'n . 9'g' ""i'n 'ay
pl"l 1''' - 80 D,D q" l'9 Do,,o"' ' VI
=, ,,oNl,-1 o'l 40, ,' - - '-''' " "'y an
;taye aoI'o0 ~ SUI" . O"'', "''D'''' ~ { "a
~. ~ :'"-' I''a ~ 'Pl''' 'u
10y JO' u e'lO '' ~ 'u,
-,.--.-N.-:.lI,-.l,
4.va', aa.,t ~, i5,.,,. ,ls--su- ..r-
,.t w. 'Dl y, 1;, D:'o" .. -l'' ~ az "a N
I 7 "1 IIT ITP.l0.' Iit 80 l''->' ''0o' i'I II
froo 90 - !, fna,, 81, ,.,,. 9 ~ 1 -'',.S . o,o
:1.:,...,, ''-'~'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Child.MidOMs in India.

There were in British India, by the
census of 1881, no less than 207, 388
widows under IA years Of age, and IS,
976 of these were under 8, They can
no longer legally be burnt, but their
widowhood Is viewed by all Hindoos as
the punishment for horrible crimes com
mitted in some previous existence. They
ar closely confined to one meal day,
which they cat in solitude; obliged to
conceal themselves in the morning lest
the sight OF them bring bad fortune on
,he beholder; and all this for life
ALBANY Journal
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
JACK AND JILL.


Two figures standing IN the bay-wln-
dow OF country drawing room; gIorl-
Gus Summers sunset was gliding the
'opmost branches OF the trees in the Old
sardoa with It's lat rays, and the chimes
III ''e 'IH"8e cI"FcLl-'o"er rang out
~ III . '','N' I'eI' 'ouo,' o'oN0 lou :
silence "iIlcn l'd Fei2neo III 'lAe rooms
'u" 'iIe J 'u'7 man, "A'n8 MS eyes Oh
MS g'L! companion spoke huFrluiy'
dl' not kno" 1t was 50 la'e must
'V OIL oI Sil''I' mss my train 10 Town,
'"" my regiment at portsmouth anu al
my cn""ceS OF getting on IN the world
Du'' Oy heaven II 90 even tha'' II you
VIA o'.y say 10 me stay
b"I l oon say stay JacN' l say
no. Vo' ana Goa o'es9 you.
lheTe was deep tenderness IN her
40" No'c1 ""icH any lllan HI9'l' HaNo
9eeA PROUD 10 near out' because She
would not grant hlm his wish, young
Marriott lound her marsh and cruel.
And what $ the good OF that, II You
yourself won t bless me, JlIf What
else IN the world do care Tor but
Your
linen go ana 90 your ou'y' anu
prove your'eH worthy OF me!
But II you Will not promise me that
you Will De minef ne asked sadly Ana
jill went on to answer hlmln her sweet
est, hrp'est way.
i have told you, jack, that, though
VIII not promise now to be your wife,
Will promise u 10 you III three years,
or sooner II you come home;
ano' III then, you ana are ooth OF us
10 De Tree, L know my own heart well
enough, and L daresay you think you
Kno" yours Out now can you tell with
"hom you may 1alI IN love while you
are away you are only one-and-
'went' now' ana am almost the only
SlrI you nave ever known how can
you ten "hat the word may nave to
'e7cH ) ou anu Silo" youf
O"' my oa'Il"S' NO one else IN IL
can ever oe the same 10 me that you
are.
"eI'' '"fn' Il you 'hlnN SO alter
IN'ee years. l VIII DC your PROUD "lle.
surrey Il we are IN earnest we can be
true 10 e"cn o'ner "llhout any formal
promise [" olnu US Ano' II we cannot
'''e' II VIII. 0e '0n 'ille' oe''er 1or us
'0'ol - nave oeen e"9a8eu' NOW,
SooU-oye' 'acN' SHe auueo' alter d
pause As you say II you stay longer,
you VIII rea''y DE TOO late, Goodbye. u
gu are so calm and quiet. An,
Jill, II you cared as much as l do!
Ana ne selzed her hand and covered 1t
with Kisses
one was very caim' certainly out Tor
oil 'n1'' "nen IN "hotje or moment ne
was gone anu there was no one to see
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Nationality Of European Monarchs.

1t is a curious fact that there is hardly
a reigning monarch in Europe whose
family is of the same natior ity, pur
sang, as the people governed. The
house of Austria is really the house Of
Lorraine, and even in their origin the
Hapsburgs were Swiss. And ii the En-
peror Francis Joseph be not, strictly
speaking, an Austrian, still less he is a
Hungarian, although he is king of Hun
gary. The king of the Belgians IS
Saxe-Coburg; the monarch Of Spain is a
Bourban; thg king Of Italy a Savoyard;
the king of ROumania and Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria are both foreigners:
the founder of the Bernandotte dynasty
IN Sweden was born at Pau less than a
century and a quarter ago; the czar is
Holstein Gottorp, and the king of the
Holsteiner. Even in our own royal
family there is very little English blood
left. The HohenzoIIerns were originally
Suabians, and therefore p rt.y Bavarian
and partly Swiss. Neither was the his
toric house of Orange, in which patriot
ism has nearly always been the first i'll
stinct, Dutch to begin with. I St.
James Gazette
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
A MEDICINE DANCE.
Terpsichorean Performances Of
the KioWa Indians.
Dancing Two Hundred and
Forty Consecutive Hours.

Forty Consecutive Hours.
Aa AnaIarko Gadiaa Territory letter
TO the Courier-Jouraal, says: BY invita-
tion Of Sun Boy, the chief Of the
Kiowas, recently attended, with three
other paIefaces, the great medicine
dance of that warike tribe. The place
selected for the dance was forty miles
west of this place, on Rainy Mountain
creek, a tributary Of the Washita river.
The place was well chosen, with just
timber enough for she -er. good grass
and springs to supply drinking water.
Ths Kiowas formerly participated in this
dance annually, but owing to the scar city
OF buffalo they have only had two in the
past five years. One buffalo at least
Is essential to the Medicine dance, and
they had to 90 800 miles and pay 500
cash to obtain one for this dance. 1t
was just sunset when our party arrived.
A place was pointed out to Us by one of
the chiefs, our tepce erected, our horses
staked to grass and our water kegs filled.
All Of this work was done by squaws.
We were invited to supper, and to our
surprise were seated on the ground to a
sumptuous repast, of which we showed
our appreciation in a very decided man
ner. One of our party could talk Kiowa,
so we got their programme, and being
weary from our day travel, turned in
and were soon in the arms Of Morpheus.
We were astir by daylight nextmorn
and after a hearty breakfast of beef and
coffee, but no bread, we proceeded to
take in the sights.
The encampmcnt consisted of three
hundred olges arranged in a circle
about one and a half miles in circum-
ference. In the centre 0. this circle the
medicine lodge was erected. 1t was
circle one hundred aad fifty feet in cir
cumference, with poles set il the ground
about four feet apart and green brush
interviewer so thick that one could not
see through it. In the centre was
pole about forty feet IN height, on
which the buffalo hide was suspended;
on the west side was placed the idol
they worship, which was figure cut
from stone, about thirteen inches nigh,
resembling s7mc"h@t q mummy On
either side OF the Idol was cone-shaped
pile Of sand, with small opening at
the top, from which issued continual Y a
very black smoke from one side and
blue smoke from the other, How this
smoke was generated Is beyond my ken.
On the east side Of the circle was an
opening, through which old Sol threw
his rcspIendent rays full in the face
of the idol as he lifted his head
above the eastern horizon. The dog
soldiers were dancing. The dog In
dian is one who dances four days and
nights without sleep. If faithful he is
honored among his people. The buffalo
dancers come next on the programme.
They dance four days and nights with
out sleep but are allowed to take soup
and water occasionally in small quanti-
ties. They, if faithful, are honored by
the Great Spirit The dog soldiers had
been dancing three days when we
arrived, but one day of this was enough
Tor u. They danced until, from sheer
exhaustion, they would fall to the
Ground when thnv w0uI he cauOht nm
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Comforting,

Telegram of Poet TO Editor--Send me
check for my poem "The Mystery of the
Stars" or I shall starve to death
Telegram of Editor to Poet---If you
starve to death you won't need check.--
Yankee Blade.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Cl1eeT5, ana went up 10 Nhatham 10
study. and when he came back from his
first term there the old relationship be
tween the two was at an end, a change
in it being unavoidable, if sad. Jill was
shy and Jack oficiously polite; wearing
his best clothes when he was likely to
meet her bringing her flowers from his
fathers conservatory and grapes from
his winery; and, in fact, making hot
love to her, which state of things con-
tinucd until the occurrence of the scene
described above.
General Marriott saw it all plainly
enough, but being fond Of Jill, he was
well pleased at the prospect of having
her for his future daughter-in-law
1t was Jill, only Jill, who saw any hazard
in the engagement, although it seemed
to her that her whole happiness depend
ed upon it. 1t was for that very reason
she wished to win, not the rash, i'm
petuous, boyish love Jack could give
her at present. but the love of his future
manhood, Of his life She was so well
aware of all the advan tages he possessed;
his social position which would intro
duce him into the best society; his
physical beauty, his winning grace, his
ready wit, which would insure him
friends and admirers whcresOever he
might be; was it likely that he would
always remain true to the everyday
English girl with no especial gifts? Yes,
it was likely, Jill thought because
she knew something of his character,
but 1t was not certain, for he was un-
tried. Let HIM be tired, and then if he
proved faithful, he should be rewarded
by love as deep as the fathomIesS sea,
as strong as the elements themselves,
and faithful unto death, Little did
Jack know as he left the rectory gates,
that such a gift was his already, whether
he ever came back worthy to claim it or
not.
And so two years passed away while
Jack was in India. They did not write
to each other except on birthdays and
special occasions, because Jill had for
bidden correspondence as likely to make
him feel less free From General Mar
riott, she heard of him every other
week, and he seemed to be we'll and
popular and happy.
OF a Young curatc, who came to the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Two men went forth one summer hour,
And both were youn-, and brave ana ITue'
Two loyal hearts, two brains OF power
Eager to dare and do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
FIREMEN's DEPARTMENT.
Palestine.


The snnusl election came Of for the
choice OF officers for the ensuing Jear az
the firemen's hall Monday, March 1s, 1888.
George W. Burkett wss elected cbisf by
s full bsllot. T. J. Bordeaux and o. B..
SsHyers were nominated for assistant
chief. The ballot after being counted
stood "a to "a. The president presiding
was the elected chief, and IS he had not
voted, decided in favor Of T. J. Bordeaux
IS assistant chief. J. J. Murphy, Thomas
Earl and W. G Kendall were nominated
for the office of recorder. GA ballot be-
ing declared, W. G. Kendall was elected
recorder for the ensuing yesr. The de-
partment hen adjourned.
Wednesday night was held sn election
IN fttmen's hsI for officers for Hope
Hook End Ladder Company M. /, RuO
the following named gentlemen were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Dad MCGOWAN, president, reelected; W.
Il, II wlett, vice. president; A. Nicholson,
treasurer; W. c. Kendall, secretary, re-
elected; e Cossett, foreman; r Clark,
first assistant formaD, reelected; o. j..
Dugey, secon1 assistant foreman; W. G
Kendall, housekeeper, reelected. Mr..
Kendall having served as housekeeper for
nearly SIX years The members of the
hook and ladder company are well pleased
with the result Of the election.
jimmie has gone. Sick will soon
leave. Golding, have answered your let
ter. 10 says that he will start for E
P4son on A 2ril l, to walk there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
Al Puth!o.

The men who were grading the grounds
and tracks OF the Denver and Fort Worth
Road were yesterday working west Of
Santa Fs avenue. They are virtually
widening the grade of the Santa Fe Road,
from the new Fort Worth depot 10 Union
avenue. At point where the Santa Fe
track crosses Union avenue the Fort
Worth track will make junction with il.
The purpose seems to be for Fort Worth
trains to run over to the south side on
the Santa Fe tracks as well as over the
Denver ana Rio Grande. At any rate 1t
will have facilities for convenient ex-
change OF rrs ffic with both.
The Texas train Of excursionists Is to
arrive here about noon on the 81 b. Il
is expected that the travellers will take
inner here thst dsy. II they are to num-
Der fv, or six hundaed people, as isprob-
able, there will have to be some cooking
done somewhere.
Work Is going forward In the construc-
ton Of the new depot. 1t is TO be an iron
clad 50xl32 ieet,a good serviceable build
ing. Mr.. Rosenfeln has the work in hand
and expects to have the building eucloEed
within ten or twelve days Pueblo
Cnieftian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

foreclosure of lein on i29 acres Of land
Judgment for plaintiffs against w. A.
Jackson for S257 interest, and S25 70 at
torney fees; and Judgment against de-
PENDANT.
W. q. Mcdonald and Wiley S. Dyer
vs.. Ben 6. Clark sud Charles Dillingham;,
receivers Of the Texas Central Railway
Company, for s2700. Citation qusshed
on account of Its having been served on
the agent Of the Texas Central Railway
Company at Whitney, instead Of the de-
PENDANTS mentioned in the petition.
Or & Lindsey Shoe Company vs.. NJ
D &H o Jewell OF Whitney; suit for
debt for s2l06 16. Judgment for plain
til
Ex psrte Wilson W. Gown; applica-
ton 10 practice law. License granted.
The following divorces have been
granted, viz: Mary White, colored, VS..
Henry White, colored; Msry Melton vs..
Jordan Melton; Nellie Underwood VS.
T. s. Underwood; EliZs Dobbs VS.. Elishs
Dobbs; Ida Lucas vs. z. E. Lucas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
A NEW PHASE.
The Swltebman on the Entire BurliBg.
ton System Went Dat Oh Strike
Friday Night.
They Give a. Their Reason Fear OF IT Jury
from Iooomprtent EOg,nenrs and Fire
men-Brahemrn viii Join.
A NEW PHASE.

CHICAGO, III, March Sat exactly
IL O'Clock last night strike was insugu-
rated among the switcbmen employed by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road. WhispeIings Of such 8 move had
been heard ever since the beginning of
the strike Of the Burlington engineers
and fremen. The strike was general
over the entire Burlington system, and
will include brakemen. The plea was
that sWitchmen and brskemen were in
constant danger Of life and limb from al
legged incompetency OF engineers and fire.
men who have taken the pisces of the
Burlington members of the brotherhood.
swIICaMKN STRIKE.
GALKsBURG, ILL, Msrch 24-There are
fifty union switchmen in the Burlington
railway yards st this point and all but
one man struck this morning. ALBRIGHT
trains are laid out, but passenger trains
are running as usual.
WHAT THEY STRUCK FOR.
CHICAGO, ILL March 24.-Tne chair
men who presided ever the sHitchmen's
massmeetirg at Turner ball last night,
gave the following particulars concerning
the strike. Forty switch engines are
tied up, which leaves l20 sWltcbmen
out. We will not j5opardZe
our lives. Why, half Of The new
engineers don't know any more about an
engine than man who never ssw o1e.
The company's officials say no fDgers
have been mashed or bones broken. Why,
there have been three or four Ct the boys
laid up already. This strike WAS not
ordered by the switchmen's union. We
struck in order TO preserve ourselves"
CHOW do you intend to approach the
company on this Da.ter2"
1--WE will ask the officials to place re-
liable and competent men on the en-
gines."
500 you think the company will come
to 81 immediate sett ement?"
az do not, as the company is deter
mined to keep their employees under
their thumb"
NOT REACHED KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March "a The
strike of the Burlington switchmen has
no. sffacted the seventy men employed in
their yards here, and they have all been
at work without interruption. The men
are very reticent, and refuse TO disclEim
the possibility OF joining the movement
started in Cbicsgo last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
Y.u.nn,. n.ks a 5. m,on

Out Of an attenuated dude, with me'gre legs,
pigeon chest and slizht cough. But man or
woman to whom constitutional vig1r has been
denied can let Il TO 3 very considerable ex.
tent by the persistent use, in regularly proper
tloned, altereaGed doses, OF Aueri- as chief
,tonic, HosIeIter's S omach BiIIeIs. To the
F1eTvs1and muscles of the stomach that gent4
t1ytkurspt imuaTts lie, and u us Operatigbs
Iregnlzrfty. Tue pre- Xlmate rrsuls 10 thOn05lgh
food, ana the ultiuats sequences.blood Nftiio
with stAe elemsnIs cot museRIar usEqe, q
heaiffy app IHes mighty Tsas unfmpaired,
ahqsf disappsAr4areo of he Eervons s31n p oms
jerB and wien they arefSeryS pfonst 10 taxa
for The NANTES at,gns Of aeetcrs organic 81
ease, ~ dose accoruiDafys In disea ,es OF s1ks
Moneys and bladder, Glwas exec ssivelY weak
ening, and for constipation, fever and Ague,
and liver Complaint, use the Bitters,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
WHILE WRIGHT.
Two stato Couvicn E.csps-Freghs Train
WIecs ed,

two stato ConviC.s E.oaps-Fre.Eht Train
~Tecs ed.
Special to the GsEette.
WHITBwRIGHT, TEX March 2t.-Two
state convic's escaped from tie work
train on the Missouri Pacific Railroad al
O'Clock this morning. They were no;
missed by the guards until cItizsns 10
rme1 them that two orvic's were run
ming across farms in the direction Of Mill
creek, where the timber Is very heavy
spd tall
A southbound freight trsin on the Ms
SOU Pac tic Rsilrosd was wrecked yes
terday about two mills north OF this
place Three cars Of merchandise were
di ched and the track demsged consider
sbIy. Trains were delayed about five
hours
John Derr Was one Of the coDvic's that
made his escape to-day. he wss con
victed ard sent from this county for theft
aud hes served ten months of his eleven
year sentence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
WACO.
a Ba1bsr OriminaIly Assaults His Ten
Year Old Step DauEbIeE.

a BaIbsr OriminnIly Assaults His Ten
YeAr Old Step DauEhIei.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, March 24-At about 1
O'Clock to dsy one of the NEST heinor s
site mpis at outrage ever known in the
criminal annals of this county or the
state, took place or the pubic sire ct 81 d
In q stones throw OF the court house. J 9
NeoIces, a Spanisrd, and barber by
trade, has s barber shop on the
square near the courthouse. He has =
lutte step daugh er ten years of age In
December last, and very small for her
wears. Sac goes by the name Of Birdie
Nebroes II has always bsen thought
that she was an own child OF 2e EebrOes,
and she thought so herself. Sac always
Drn gs the dinner to Der fsther at his
srop. To-day she c1me 0s usual with The
diner, when her Ste pfather attempted to
utrare her. was caught in the act aud
taken to Jail. An excited m1b had Ga b r
ed and the steel bars Of his cage
only saved him being lynched. Nebroes
has been here for many years. He Vas N
the habit of getting on sprees, aud it is
said De WAS drinking this morning The
little girl is very intelligent ana
ia student Of the public
sch 1ols. she did not know bat what
N hroes was her own father. Ga exam
l alton she stated that sue WAS in the
| oabls OF obeYing her father implicitly
and did not know what
he wanted with her in the
Or vste house 10 the resr Of the shop. OF
understood what he was attempting TO
do or wanting 10 DO. Il. has
caused considerable excitement in
the city. Another Mexican was
Failed this morning on three charges, car
frying s pistol, resisting an Cficer anC
kidnsping.
The jury In the case OF N c EIliIt vs
CopstAOle Kirk, for false imprisonment,
gave the plaintiff 5000 damages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

seven times as much as he can carry
A man may lift with both hands from
200 to 300 pounds; his shoulders VIII
support $50 pounds. When his weight
to his load is as from to 3, man can
lift with best effect. He can push hori-
Eontally about 10 pounds, and pulling
together men can pull about 40 pounds
each. But In carrying or Lifting With
out some definite rule for guidance, men
are always apt to over-estimate their
strength or the strength Of their draft
animals Hence,as Il consequence, many
serious strains fpllows which, II not
taken in time, settle into chronic pains
or deformities. ARimmediate applica-
ton of St. Jacobs Oil to man or beast,
thoroughly followed Spp until the over
strained muscles reneY their strength
and thespain ceases, then cure follows,
and it is handy and Cheap mode OF
getting oyetsa very trying difficulty.
By way Of example, Mra George NJ.
Gray, city bill poster, Dover, n. H.,
made his. original statement il 1878.
June u, dSS7, he writes: About nine
years it1OlsH)IdluCu my pASh h'iN ~ W
carried home. Instead OF going. 70 the
doctor l used st. Jacobs Oil. In khZee
days was out with a cane; in three
weeks was all right without cane
cured. No return of pain" Mr.. w. I.
DowdalI, postmaster, Peoria, Ill, made
his original statement in 1881: Over
two months ago l fell on the ice, badly
dislOcating my shoulder, causing great
suffering until got st. JacObs Oil.
First application 10 my surprise gave
great relief; one-half bottle cured.7
June %, 1887 he says: 1T cured me.
Can'tadd anything. l think it great
remedy" Mr.. S. W. Dixon, BaraboO
Station, Wis, June IA, 1so7.-"Have
not felt the least effects from my hurt
since | was cured three years ago. Fell
from my engine then and spralned my
back terribly; thought the life was
knocked out of me-" Mr.. John w.
Marshall, 2O43 T. Fayette St, Balti-
more, Md August 3, los7.-"Fell forty
feet from i must and suffered intensely
for six years with stiff leg from the
sprain. Used ciuIeh and cane. One
bottle of 81. - u,s oil completely and
permanently cared me. No further use
for cane ar crutrh."