davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

thought flashed through my brain that
well-nigh paralyzed me. About hall
mile south Of the station the trail
crossed ravine one hundred and thirty
feet in depth. There had formerly
been a rude bridge there, but the ac-
ton of the elements had long since de-
molished this structure, and l recol-
lected that upon my last journey over
the trail / had been obliged to cross
this gulley upon narrow plank at
least twenty feet in length. II could
reach this place before the ringers
and crossing, draw the plank after me,
I would be safe--but supposing the
s'ringers" reach there first; and worst
of all, what if the plank be gone entire
"! The thought was sickening!
NV attention at this point was at
tracted to my pursuers. One of the
number had been precipitated from his
saddle. This event caused the whole
party to draw rein for an instant, but
they were shortly to hoof again with
renewed strength. / could distinguish
their angry voices as they came on.
looked ahead and estimated the dis
lance 1t was good two miles at
least to the ravine, for l had covered
scarcely FIVE miles of the plateau. The
ringers" had gained upon me, so that
I would have only about sixty rods
lead at the angle. 1t was at least
quarter of mile from there to the
ravine. Could I make it? Indeed 1t
became a question, too, of whether my
strength would last! Strong and Wig
| orous as | was, had been subjected to
condition that would tend to annihilate
! the most Herculean anatomy.
Inch By inch they gained as we
neared the ravine. What if the plank
were not there! My blood turned cold
at the thought. l strained my eyes to
discover it. Yes, thank Heaveni there
was a narrow span across the dark
crevasse. But could l dismount and
cross before the Ringers" overlook
meP On. on, | went. The infnltesi-
nal part of second seemed an age! l
fancied felt the hot breath of the
mustangs upon my cheek. My brain
! whirled, my heart seemed to cease
beating, l grappled the handle bars
with a frenzied clasp and grew deathly
faint. | was within forty rods OF the
ravine. The ringers" were approach
ing like the wind-thirty-
five. I saw I would not have time to
dismount and cross the plank-there
was but one thing to do! "A man has
to die some day" / muttered between
nv teeth, and heading down the slope
dashed out upon the leng. quivering
| plank. I felt the wood snap and settle
as nv weight came upon it, and then a
wild yell of rage rang out and / felt
the handle-bars jerked violently from
nv grasp, while with lunge l shot
into the air and fell head first on the
opposite ledge. Jumping to my feet
turned about just in time to see both
bicycle and plank disappear into the
ravine. One of the ringers" had las
seed the little wheel to the machine.
The sudden tension of the rope jerkeC
him bodily from his saddle to the earth
walked the remaining mile to the sta
ton, aud related my novel adventure
TO my companions over our pipes
around a roaring campfire that even
ing | had covered he entire distance
of twenty miles in two hours and TWEEN
ty-one minutes
JEAN Ia Rue BURNETT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
Surprised Pig.

Little Pete never intends 20 misstate
things, but his very figurative imsEIna-
ton sometimes gets the better of his
facts he starts out 20 tell something
which is perfectly true, bat before he
is done he has generally drifted or
into some picturesque exaggeration-
The other day he exclaimed to con-
panion:
just think, Billy out In Chicago
they aren't going to be cruel TO the
pigs any more when they Kill them
They're going 20 chlorotorn ths-1
How do they 90 it?' asked Billy
why, they just put a sponge IN front
Of the pigs nose, and he goes r1gnt 70
sleep, and when he comes 10 hI--1se Z
he says: Why. my hams gone? And
by and b7 he says, Goodness. Some
BODY Sawed NY leg or and then Re
finds ont thz. he's al cut uPi"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
Lives in a Glass House.

The king of Siam, according to the
London News, has chosen unique and
effective method of keeping cool. He
has recently had built for himself, by a
Chinese architect, pavilion of glass.
Walls, floors and ceiling are formed of
slabs of different thiclznesses of glass,
Joined by imperneable cement By
one door only can the king enter, and
this closes dramatically when he comes
In, and ventilator valves IN tall pipes in
the roof open. Is does also d sluice be-
side a large reservoir in which the
glass house stands The transparent
edifiee then becomes submerged. and
the king finds himself IN a cool and per.
fectly dry habitation. where he passes
the time in q manner pleasing to him.
self
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

ears as rney perceived me. sent chill
through my whole body. l saw them
turn their mustangs quick to the left
This unexpected movement Indicated
that they had not known my where
abouts before, but were merely follow
ing the direction / had taken when
last seen. In turning sharp toward me
it was their intention to overtake me
Immediately. This maneuver' allowed
me to gain greatly upon them. and
felt sure that I could out-dlstance
them, but soon seeing their mistake
they resumed their former course, evI-
IDENTIFY satisfied to intercept my way at
the angle. l realized that l had my
hands full, and although l had good
half-mile lead, needed every inch OF
it. What a race it would be! The
stakes were well worth winning, too
especially to me!
Nearer and nearer came the King
ers'' as the distance to the angle de-
creased. Slowly but surely they were
gaining! l could hear the hoof- beats
plainly now. AS for myself | was be-
coming exhausted. The strain upon
nv nerves was terrible. Of sudden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

ND the curtain before alluded TO, the bird
above, at a whistle from his master,
broke into succession of strains that
he never heard surpassed by any night
ipraIe. After listening some time, and
expressing his establishment at the long
repeated efforts of the performer, SO TN
usual, he asked TO be allowed sight OF
him. Permission was granted; the cur
tain was raised, and he saw before him
"a robin.
This bird bad been brought up under
the nightingale from its earliest In
fancy, and not only equaled but very
far surpassed its master IN song. In
deed, he put him down and slleneeo
him altogether. In this case the robin
retained not one single note OF his
own whereby the finest ear could detect
him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
49, sssE "a >rg,s
Wetlt sllI)lp
MONKEY HARvEsTERs.

cocker Meets Some of His ReiAtions In
Mexico.
Grandpapa took Harry and Joker
with him upon a trip to Mexico.
"Ah! thissis like India" said Harry,
s.only much.more beautiful.
GrandpaPa had come ON business
which made it necessary to COON horse
back far up into the country Harry
rode pretty Mexican pony named
Chichad Cheecha). Joker used TO ride
beside him. All three were great
friends.
Jokersoften wondered II any of his
relations lived in Mexico. So far he
had not met any. One day, however,
while riding past a corn field, he
caught sight of a troop of queer little
folk making for 1t. By pinch he
urged his young master to look that
Iway.
ssWhst is that moving yonder? Why,
there are SO many l could not count
them all: what can they be?" cried
HARRY. turning to the man with the big
hat and high boots, and silver lace On
his clothes, who acted as guide.
-'Only monkeys" he answered, in
BROKEN English. ''The rogues! they
are earliest at the harvest From be-
hind these trees you can watch them. q"
The monkeys drew near. 1t was the
strangest procession Harry ever saw.
IAN old fellow, the chief OF the band,
walked ahead upon two Legs, carrying
Ia staff In his nand to help him keep up
fright. The others followed on all
lfours, from time to time looking to him
for directions.
Then by a queer noise the leader
called a halt He motioned to several
lnonlzeys who took their stand as
Isentinels at different points, for they
seemed to think the owner might OBJ
Iject to having his corn CLEANED by such
iharvesters. Then the chief and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

novel enough. and l would have the
satisfaction OF realizing that was the
first wheelman to cross that part Of the
continent.
With this object in view boarded
the cars of the Sonora railroad at May
torena with my newly-acquired trophy,
after purchasing a ticket for Carrizal
Posa. 1t was my purpose TO go by bur
TO from this latter place to Llanos and
thence 70 Maybelos, a small pueblo on
the Caline, tributary of the Rio de la
Asunciou. ! could strike the trail there.
would hire Navajoe boy with burro
and cart TO accompany me with the
cycle.
/ The preliminary journey was accom-
plished without incident, and I arrived
in Mavbelos about sunset Of one OF the
loveliest of days Imaginable. Prospects
for propitiouS weather on the morrow
were excellent, and my heart beat high
in anticipation OF renewal of sport
] loved so we'll The northern ter
minus of the hne-El Altar-was some
tweutv-one miles distant I had est b-
hshed station one mile south. south
east Of tEat point. so that. following
the old trail, would thus have very
nearly straight-away Of twenty miles
Next morning was awake and ur
bright and early. What day II was
The air was crystal The golden sun
beams danced and twinkled over the
earth like switt-Eying arrows was
in The best Of spirits. With some ad
1ustlng l had succeeded in putting the
wheel, which had apparently been usec
rather roughly, In tolerably good con
dition. After hasty breakfast ! We.
ready for the journey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

rest of the band rushed in and began
Ito plumber, and eat as fast as they could.
After awhile other monkeys took the
sentineIs' places, and gave them a
chance torush in and plrnder.
Now came the most curious part OF it
all When the leader thought they had
eaten enough, he gave a signal. AL
stopped, but instead of hurrying off
each monkey picked up three or four
fat ears of corn, and, thus laden, the
whole troop HE'D homeward as quietly
as they had come.-Mary G. Crowley, IN
Our Little Men and Women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

CLARA, I'm engaged 10 be married
already, and I've only been here two
days"
You sweet thingl Who is the happy
mani"
Dear me, how unfortunatel He for
got to give me his card. Chicago
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
JEAN LA RUE BURNETT.
She Took some.

Young Lady Gin candy store)-1 don't
like this candy. 1t has begun to melt
already.
Confectioner-No wonder. young
lady, with those liquid eyes Of yours
over IL
"Six pounds, please Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
Thing, You Do No. KnS~.

Things You Do Not Know.
Spiders have eighteyes.
Fish are always sold alive In Japan
Gypeies originally came from India
Silk worms are sold by the pound in
China
The savings bank was invented by .
clergyman
In battle only one ball out Of eighty
FIVE takes effect
Laplanders often skate q distance OF
one hundred and fifty miles day.
All the chickens in the western part
Of French Guinea are perfectly whitaL
A mosquito has twenty-five teeth"
IN the end Of his bill. eleven above and
thesame number below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

''Mfs de Trop had on the longest
gloves last night that ever saw. She
buttoned them from her wrist to her el
bow"
That's nothing. My girl buttons
hers all the way from home TO the the
atern-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
A INEVITABLE DASH.
Thrilling Adventure On a Wheel
in Mexico.
URING the sum.

URING the sum-
mer of 1877 l
was employed
as a civil en-
gineer by a cor
pora tion of
Monterey CAPT
talists in super
intending the
S u r v e V OF a
tract of land adj
jacent to what
is now known
as the Red Rock
region, in west
ern Mexico.
The ultimate
object of TIL e
survey was the
construction of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30

x,Ic.Fu,1 u1sy. a.us OTIS 'ua:FHvJ9 rvU aus usp -
-sl-olsu1 @: Sun,3 sqs 'sslIS s0Isosq aus usgn
grsolsv0 Joy PslLa svs PHO t SUN srs -sqr
-<4o.svo ls4 sASS OK 'EoEs So 1Sva zen ).
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
Suspicious.

Suspicious.
"How did Bilger make his money!
''See here. you must be trying to get
me into a SANDER suit or you wouldn't
ask such a question as that"-Chi-
cag0 News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-30
DAVIDSON & CASE
sExzsSasFsrs
John Davidson. roineer Lam bermsn
Ct sesswlek County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1879
A sorzrI@te SfaeA = Pine fnsabss
shsn zjs@. iath. 3is-gss- rAsh.
&C., as ~ 4Aals

Or~e sad yarsss So Mssiey ave. be-
fz~~u g50ffS fas ar. sslss fii-et 81 sald
hrk1zb Fsrds AZ IeAsrs Cry. Gkia~
baaaA Cgfy. Ei Errs ssa Macs. oAiA~
ksxa T~Frstss~s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11
The Plea of Insanity

Cannot be urged in extenuation OF the conduct
OF hosts of people who constantly inflict injury
upon themselves, and lay the foundation for
serious and disastrous bodily trouble by the
use, in season and out of season, upon slight
drastic vegetable cathartcs and poisonous
mineral cholagogues-notaby the various
forms of mercury-to relieve simply consti-
patton a complaint remediable at any stage by
the persistent use of Hostetter's Stomach
Btters. This famous remedy never gripes,
evacuates too copiously, or weakens the bowels.
II there is any other tonic apsrient in or out of
the pharmacopoeia of which this can truthfully
be said, we are unaware of it. Abandon the
fatuous habit OF dosing aud use this benign
regulator, which also sets right weakened
stomachs and disordered livers. rheumatism,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, loss of appetite
malaria debility and kidney complaints are
troubles all conquerable by the Bitters. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11
TALC SLATE TIMBER
In Vast Quantities.
$4,000 HORSE WATER POWER.
A New City Will Be Built.

Each purchaser of two shares Of
stock, of the par value of $100each,
gets deed to a Town Lot.
$50 permonth for ten months gets
5000 full paid stock and deed to a
Town Lot, the money to be spent on
the property The Western irNoth
Carolina railroad and Nantahala river
run through the property riqHt by the
side Of immense deposits Of Marble,
Tale and Slate for distance of six
miles.
No Savings Bank or Building and
Loan Association offers a safer in
vestment. None of them are un de-
better or more careful management.
This is safe, solid, sure invest
ment, and the lot you get with each
two shares may soon be worth many
thousands Of dollars.
Send on your subscriptions imme-
eIateI y if you wish to have an interest
in this grand property
For full information list of stock
holders, etc, address
A. j. MCBRIDE,
10 Gate City Bank Building,
Atlanta. Ga.
AGENTS WANTED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11
BOOK NOTICES.

Songs Of Day and Songs of the Soil"
By Frank L. Stanton. John B. Alden,
publisher, New York. Cloth. The most
of the poems of this volume have already
appeared in print, and have attracted SO
much attention that they are offered to the
public in book form. Mr.. Stanton is the
poet of Georgia His poems touch the
heart They are remembered by the peo-
pie, and the ottener they are read the better
they are liked. In the Introduction to the
volume Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris says the
poems it contains are ''the flowers that have
sprung up In the wilderness of daily
newspaper work. blooming unexpected,
even to the author, between paragraphs
or side by side with the results Of the most
arduous routine work" The poems show
sincerity and simplicity, and are sure TO
find place in the literature of the country
Mr.. Stanton, who is a native of Charleston,
begun his career in the composing room Of
the MORNING NEWS a quarter of a century
ago. He became an expert printer and a
number of years ago obtained control of
the Smithville NeUS, which he made an
exceedingly bright paper. He is now a
member of the Constitutions editorial staff
Madeleine" By Jules Sandeau. T. B.
Peterson & Bros, Philadelphia. Paper, 25
cents. Jules Sandeau's Madeleine" is a
love story. 1t is a theme of exceeding
purity and beauty, treated by an artist
whose style is as finished and delicate as it
is firm. and whose French is a model of
elegant simplicity.
"a Christmas at Sea-" Edited by E.
Shipper, U. s. N. L. R. Hamersly & Co.,
1910 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Paper,
so cents. This is charming little story
and one thabwill be read With pleasure.
THE information Reader No. 8; Man
and Materials" By William G. Parker, NJ.
E. Boston Supply Company, Is BroomAeld
street, Boston. Cloth, 90 cents. The books
Of this company are model text books.
angels Visits to Ny Farm in Florida. "
By Golden Light. United States Book
Company, 142l to $50 Worth street, New
York. Cloth, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11

N
Van York. April s-Arrived, schrs Henry D
uWay. Iruitt, Jacksonv lie; E V Glover, Ander-
On DO; Mabel Thomas, Robinson, Brunswick;
Jo5n r Halliday. Whittemore, Charleston.
Cleared-Schrs Ida Z Latham, Blatc lford,
Ternandina; Susan Richie, Brown, Darien.
RsSchy Head, April s-Passed, bark Russell
NoTI Erickson, Charleston foe Lubbock.
ISowes. April S-Sailed, bark Carl Johan
Nor, DobOy, Ga.
po1tremondi, Pensacola.
jyerpool. April S--Arrived, bark Oscar TNorl,
sc5rader, Pensacola.
WilheImina [Swl. Bergstedt, Pensacola for
Grmsby; Ornen [Swl. Eiserman, do for Client.
SWinemunde, April 5-Arrived, steamship
Coventry [Brl, Dornand, Fernandina
baltimore, April S-Cleared and sailed. schrs
Isabella Gill; Collision, Savannah; Ida Lewis,
Higbee, Port Royal
u B5rnnswick. April S-Arrived bark Carlotte
fswI Crolin, Pernambuco
Nssiled-Scbrs Francis Q Yarnall, Scott, New
Yors; Jacob Reed. Barbour. Boston; Rebecca F
Iamdin, Raye, do
Beaufort, n c, April S-Sailed, schr Joseph
s51tber. Hatch, Fernandina.
Fernandina, April S-Arrived, schr Satilla,
jayne Bermuda.
jacksonville April S-Arrived, schr Milford.
Weed, New York.
Gieared-Schr Ruth Shaw. Godfrey, New
York
Georgetown, April 6-Salled, schrs Elite II
Lister, Mason, New York; Edna & Emma,
richardson, Baltimore; Robert A Snyder, Guth-
RE Brunswick to load for New York.
Port Royal, April S-Sailed, schr Maud H Dud-
Lev, Oliver Boston.
Sailed from st Helena Sound-Schr VIM NJ
Bird Reed (from Bull River) New York.
Philadelphia. April 8-Arrived, sohr Hitch
cock, Blair, Savannah.
Ceared-Schr Kate Aitken, Brewer. Char
lesion.
Portland, Ne, April s-Arrived schr Jennie F
Wiley, Haggett's Cove for Charleston.
Satilla River, Ga, April 4-Sailed, schr Pres
ella Scribner Mcbride. Philadelphia.
Salem, April 8-Arrived, s:hr NJ c Moseley,
Coulter, Boston for Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11
LIST OF VESSELS.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Konow [Norl. Rasmussen, Savannah. sid
April 10 via Bluedelds
Indian Prince [Brl, Forsyth, at Baltimore March
Bonita Bonita Espl, -. from -, sid April,
Dunkeld lBrl, Cumming, Cardiff, sid March -.
Reciprocity LBrl. jones' Rio Janeiro, sid Jan e5.
BARKs.
Arndt LNorl, Gunderson. Antwerp, sid Sept II,
at Falmouth. in distress Oct 10.
Austria [Norl, Olsen. at Rio Janero Dec 90.
Erminia LNorl, Bull, Antwerp, sid Feb 9.
Waytarer LNorl, Gram, Santos, at Sapelo March
Finland RusI, -, Passages, sid Jan.
sylphide lNorl, Anderson, Arenda, sid March
Charleston lNOrl, chEistopherson, sid Feb 10.
Sarwa Rus, -, from =, sid Feb :.
Prosit NoTl, Hansen, at Sapelo March 21,
Birgitte Nor, Christiansen, Havre sid Feb "a.
Pillau [Gerl, Gerlach, Lon1on, sid March 8.
Sundsvall lSwJ, Sorensen, Hamburg, sid March
Maury [Norl, Olsen, Arendal. sid Feb 20.
Enigheten Rus. Fage land, Dublin, sid March 9.
Tagal [Norl, Sorensen, Rotterdam, sid March Z
Gler BIT, Murray, Trieste, sid March I.
Marie lNorl, Evensen, Trieste, sid March 10.
Alba ftall. Fnlipo, singuinetti, sid March 10.
Inyerdrnie Nor, Wittusen, London, , 81 sid April
Scion [Norl, Olsen. at Arendal March 1s
Try Nor Andersen, Arendal sid March 90.
Vegar LNorl, Andersen, Rotterdam sid March
10.
Thora [Norl, Olsen, Bristol, sid March 4.
BRIGs.
Jennie HuTlbtrt, Handy, Orchilla, up April -.
sCHooNERs.
Island City, Walker, Baltimore cid March "a
Charmer, Dabol, New YORK sid March 90
Isabella GIL, Collision Baltimore, up April 8.
David Baird, Booye, New York, up March %.
John h Tlngue, Burdge, New York, up March
Elwood Burton. Kitchens. Norfolk, sid March
Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore, up April 2.
VIM Green Son, Barter. New York, up
March 25.
Mary Cook, Higbee, New York up March 90
VIM Nicely, Thorn pson, New York, up April 6.
Chas futile, Ives, New York up April g.
John duBignon, Turner, New York, up April
6.
Annie Bliss, Phillips. baltimore, up April 9.
Tfllie Vanderherehen, Bateman, Norfolk. up
April Z. Az
Ida Lawrence, Campbell. Baltimore. up April O.
Nellie Pickering, Stevens, New York. up April
Three Mary's, Birdsau, New York, sid April .
Lille Schm DIT, Henderson, Baltimore. sid
March 81 via Port Royal.
Margaret A May, Jarvis, Philadelphia, sid
March -.
Jennie F Wiley, Bulger. waldoboro, via Port
land, sid Aprtc-z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11
A Marshal Saved Lif. and Hair.

MONTICELLO, Fla, Jan. q, $50.
For the last eight years | have been in bad
health, suffering with malaria. rheumatism.
dyspepsia, dropsy My digestion was bad, and
INV hair all came out; in fact l was nearly
wreck. | had taken kidney and blood med-
cines, which did me no good When l began
taking P p. about three months ago l was
as weak as a child have only taken four bot
Ties (smaH size), and TO day l am well man
and my hair has ''come again. canuot rec
ommend T, P. P. too highly. w. T. WARE,
Marshal Monticello, Fla
f. c. OWENS, Witness.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11
An Ant,lFak Cneck.
From tAe lPhtldae Record.

The Market Street )nsl Bank has
adopted an ingenious .ce to prevent
fraud. The principle plan is to keep
the ordinary blapk lcheotHe, bank out OF
the hands Of slte8cept tgdiar depoSitors
80 that forgery cannot ,mmitted unless
the culprit has access tdebody's private
check book. For the enience of de-
positors who want to dmoney without
going after their psiVaeck books for a
blank banks are, howevquired to keep a
supply of blanks on desk, which are
necessarily open TO the'ral public, aad,
therefore, within reachEerybody. But
the book in question bsopted a special
form OF blank for gtturrose, payable
only in the bank to ps known. The
form is stamped IA
THIS CHECK Is oNYABLE AT
THE COUNTER AT TO BE
USED oUTSINK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-11
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY. 81 Drayton Street,
GAUAHNAu IA naC IA 1901


Messrs. Lippmdn Bros, SGvdnnGR, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I would like to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of p. p. P. in the
cass of Mary Ingraham, woman living on my
place; soc hal constant cough, sore throat,
debility, etc. and was emaciated to a degres
that she was unable to get out of bed unaided
being given up 10y physicians; she had taken
the ruinous so-called blood medicines without
the least effect until, being put under the P. p
p she Immediately began to improve, and is
now in as good health as ever in her life. You
can refer to me at any time as TO the effects Of
P. P P In the foregoing case, Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.