davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

that our patience ana lnpdi 'i'''' nav
finally triumphed.
KAUTzs REPORT.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-The following
cobtegram mas been received at the Navy
Department from Admiral kautz'
Auckland. May 4, Sub April q.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington
AN ouiet at Apia. Mataafa and his
cbief agreed TO keep outside
lines prescribed by British senior officer
present. ar 10 peace
until commission 'HeiS VIII
not be more fighting.
(Signed) NAO III
The cablegram was mutiiated 80 trans
mission over the cal,es and in the pro-
cess OF solving the cypher. Still its
meaning is plain 70 the Navy officials as
confirming the press report that truce
has been agreed upon IN Samoa and there
will be- no more hOstilities pending the
reaching Of "a conclusion by the commits
sion on the way to the Islands, and due
there I'm about two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
"rr'hnurl,e - cronc.

ATHENS. Nav -Four seismic disturb
air'. VISITED no southern Hnd cnsteru
districts 90 ieioponncsus last night The
town of Liguditza was seriously damaged
many houses being thrown down,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

NEW YORK. May 4.--The Merritt &
Chapman wrecKlng tug Rescue sailed TO-
day fer Santiago 10 tow the Spanish
cruiser Relna Mercedes TO Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

eighty-four. the seating capacity Of the
chapel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
OF LATE
SAMOAN FIGHTING
KAUTZs REPORT.
Continued from First Pase)

that our patience and impartiality nave
finally trlumphed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

time. This spot is some distance from the
walk. but occasionally persons lnFaae
Tins domain.
Tim won't attack anything in pett'coats,
ana it is only when men on boys ap-
pr0ach that Dee shows .neht lnen NJ
waits until the intruder has advanced %
within 90 few foe, of him. When the nan
Ger limit has been reached. our "ill come
a vicious looking head on tne end OF
long. black neck. and for "a few seconas
Tim wru stare ont the invader III thi5
does MOI force u retreat. The old swan VIII
get up slowly shake himself and taen
with Dis enormous pirions ouistrelcn
and his head erect he viii charge al me
time utteriur series ~ glfEins cries.
This seldom fails tl send tne inulner
a0av. nut even m the ease Of STUBBORN
antagonists The old swan has often come
ONT -..ofori0us. providing Doe sets ODD few
wcu-directcd blows with his wings. Sol
"a few small boys have had their 'es'
bruised u this manner ANA nave neeh
rescued boy policemen when they N0'"
getting w0rsted. Tim VIII generally To-
treat before big stick but 7uen
weapon is not always handy
Tho immunity that women and little
girls enjoy from Tins attacks mas nos
boon satisfactorily accounted for even by
those who know him wel Duo So long as
they do NOT make amy hostile sign, De VII
manifest his resentment at their aplroaeh
only by pol.ne bis head around in
wartime manner aul occasionally max
ing ono af Dis rlreInE cries. a careful
watch is being kept on Tim and the police
hava ml instructions t0 prevent any ono
from really hurting him. oven in -'I de-
fence Tims s1vcresuty over tne lahe
and lts iitle colony 0f fowl is undispHied'
when Doe paddles around tne lake th'
geese and ducks with their broods ~ ut-
tle Ones aot 0ut of h.- PATCH Even me
biz whit. swans. cnuced by the children
o0erlngs at The landing place on me West
shore OF the lake. san apoioseuc'lly away
when Tim arrives.
Tim frequently makes trips % "a u'u8
uonl usf northwest of tho Dig 'afe,
where there IS another black swan. some
times bee Wu spend a. whole day v.sH'rs
this friend. To get Oh this pond Dee mas 10
travel "a considerable distance over l1li,
bun fortunately does not have 10 erlai
any paths n these excursions, and DE
does not encounter visitors in me para,
The other swan bias never been 'empei
to make the big lake Der HON. ana Tho
toward night fal always returns alone.
Unlike most OF the animals ana biriS
Tim has not made friends with his keeper.
ana when p0n0hue goes out on the lake
De always carries a stout stick WIN "nl' n
Doe keeps Tim away from the boat-Ne"
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
HESTER'S COTTON ANNUAL.
Y in show Enormous Increase in Num-
bcr of Southern Spindlcs

viii show Enormous Increase in Num-
bcr of Southern ~pindlcs.
NEW ORLEANS LA. Sept. Tine
totals of Secretary Testers annual report
Of the cotton crop Of The United states
were promulgated to-day They show re-
ce.pts OF cotton at all United states ports
for the year $3.50. i25 GALES against S'69 sd
last year. overland to Ncr.hern mi is l5i''-
C23 against .232.Sl3 Southern consumption
taken direct from interior OF th 'oll9h
bet. ta87M against 1882 making the
crop of tie United States for lsss- y.
amount TO II 274.Sio bales against ll'ls'9''
last year and 1884 the ye r before.
The mills of the South have used loi'o'S
5a,cs more Than during 1890 81 against
consumption by the North Of 2,loV"-
Tho CROP for the diffcron, states IS glVeA
as follows in thousands Of bales.
North Carolina, etc.. 5s3. South Carolina
! Oh. Georgia. $50. Alabama. llas. FIori-
da 20. Mississippi i522, Louisiana, o'oi
Arkansas. s3i. Tennese see. hi' IeHa5'
o .555. total crop bales u,2i3.
North Carolina above includes KENTUCKY
and virginia: Tennessee includes ONaho-
ma Missouri Kansas and Dtah; IeAas
includes Indian Territory
AIR. Uestcr's fun report, which VIII DC
issued tomorrow. VIII contain interesting
facts in relation to- the enormous increase
in the s9iudies Of Southern ul is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

Editor OF The Times:
sir-Roferrlng % the article contained
I'm your issue OF the goth inst, entitled
"uow t0 Help the Negro allow mo
euace tO congratulate the writer on mo
very sensible and Christian presentation
of this matter % the attention OF your
readers / have read nothing In All mo
religious and secular publications. con
corning the vexed race problem mat
has So impressed me as Offering tho best
solution of the difficulty and J am Siad
to seq that your west virginia CORES
roudert has thought 90 SD good purpose
ON this subject Would that his utter
ances Ike those of some heavenly IN
snir.d prophet VI Ola. might arouse the
Christian people of our race 90 a sense
of our responsibility in tlus matteri
we are. ass has often been asserted Wiih-
ON any fear of contradiction. The domi-
nant race n this country the negro read.
uv RECOGNIZES the superior leadership OF
the white man. We have seen his clearly
demonstrated in his willingness 20 be led
bv Inscriptions politicians. are CHRIS
tian people as ready % reslsn.Le "a take
ADVANTAGE OK this fact as are The pohu-
cians2 Verify. "the children Of TINS word
are I'm their generation wiser iran inc
children of light"
can we not. while deploring the evils
the acknowledgment 0f the negro has
brought about. endeayor 10 DO more Tor
the spiritual uplifting o. the colored peo-
p.e2 We praise the beauutui seli-ahne'
cation Of the missionary who braves AZ
rican fever and an the untold hardshlps
~ residence among tno natives, in oFuer
that o. the benightcl reElns ,t AFRICA 10
may carry the light % salvation but We
ffr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
SNORING.
A Traveller Says That Savages DO Not
Have the Accomplishment.


Have the Accomplishments.
Snoring may Roe lnconveniently obtru-
sive in q sleeping car" said the expo
ronccl traveller "but It IS just as much
q mark of a high stage of civilization as
the sleeping car itself. You may take it
for a fact that an the Wild and inferior
races do not snorc. The doctrine Of the
survival of the nttast gets in rs work right
there. and the savage person who vocal
izes his sleep stands a very good chance
OF learning that snoring is not good for
the health. Suppose YOU very savage
person out on the warpath I'm q country
fun of your enemies. You take evey pre-
caution against discovery cYerrs your
trail and selecting your camp so as 90
battle ordinary search. That's all right
but n YOU sn0re IT'S an wrong; an enemy
who hears Che sound Will make investi-
cations and the result is fatal always and
frequently uncomfortable.
Of have been a great deal among wild
people. both IN this country and else
where. and I know that they DO not snore
once ] had one OF these government pro-
fessors with me; he was a very wise man
and knew more about the savages than
they did themselves. but he would snore
whose slumbers are orchestrated. he de-
MED the fact, and we should never have
convinced him of what the rest of us had
every reason 20 know. if 10 had not been
for one little circumstance. one night we
made our camp right in the village OF the
savagcs. They We're peaceful enough, and
We were in no particular danger SIN,
as they We're wild people. It was just as
well 10 keep some sort of q watch on their
movements.
"Well. the professor rolled himself up
IN his blanket and soon was snoring Ike
a good fellow After a while I felt that
there were people about and / lifted N.Y.
self up on my elbow % see what was up
I'm best n pretty near the whole outnt
OF the savages hadn't left their own houses
and squatted down on the grass where
they could look into our camp and see
what was going on. II was the first time
In all their lives they had ever heard n
man snore. and they did not know what
10 make OF IL. Or rather they thought
they aid. for they sized it up that some
one Of the gods was communicating with
che white men.
"Irs never very safe 10 monkey with
the religious opinions Of the savages, 50
got up and woke the professor. When he
.ow The crowd sitting around our camp
no was scared for fair. But when | told
him that the savages had gathered Just
- near him snore II made him mad.
don't see why 1t should. III the savages
don't snore and the civilized paople do,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
FRENCH CRUELTY.
Captains Charged with Death aud Mu-
tHation OF Natives in Africa.

tilatiOn OF Natives ~ AFRICA
PARIS. September 1.-The Matin to-day
publishes details Of the investigation into
the conduct Of Captain Voulet and Cap
tain Ch1noine charged with barbarous
crue'tcs 10 the natives in the French
soudan. which led to the sending Of an
expedition under Northumberland
kl0bb after them.
According 90 the paper the two officers
mentioned. who were I'm command Of a
column Of troops began their work OF
barbsrlty by beheading "a native who
had declared be did not know road
about which DE was being questioned.
subsequently Sc is declared Noulet cap
turcd eighty natives. of whom De killed
twenty of the women and children shot
soldier for wasting ammunition and
burned village of 1000 Inhabitants.
Chanolne. it is added, shot two Of his
mon without trial for not pursuing a
native and having lost six men In an
engagement rushed % village and cap
turol twenty of the inhabitants, OF
which number he killed ten, placing their
heads ON pickets
To is further charged that Chanoine
allowed hts men 20 mutilate the bodies
Of the natives who were killed by cut
ting off their heads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frederick IInacI,stedt.

With the same spirit of Christian re-
sienaton that had marked her lie' MIS-.
FrederIcka Knacksiedt yesterday az l-.av
O'Clock closed her eyes for her long
slcen She had been in bad health for
several months. but it was only recently
that her illness became such ass 20 cause
her relatives uneasiness Her death was
due TO pulmonary troubles.
Mrs Knackstedt was born in Ger
MANY slxty-six years ago. coming 10
Richmond nifty years ago. She was
Mice Koss Mrs knackstcdt was
member OF 81. Johns German Lutheran
church and one OF the most devoted ana
consistent communicates.
ebo IS survived by her husband and
five chHdrcu-.Mr. Henry w. knack-
stsdt Jr.: Mrs Amelia Wade MIS-. I'm
ma buchanan and Misses Hannah ana
Lizzie Knackstedt.
T-he funeral win be held this afternoon
al o'clock from ST. JOINS German
Lutheran church. and the ntorment VIII
re made in shockoo hin cemetery
Tho pall.bearers WIN Doe Messrs. o.
Nfoouer j.. w. Wite i. Miller, &.
Gross and A. Noilman.
MR.. Agatha Bass.
Yesterday morning az ten minutes 10 4
O'clock Mrs Agatha Bass died at The
residence of her daughter-ln-law Mrs.
Virginia r. Bass
Mrs Bass was e.ghty-five years OF age
and had lived most of her life I'm THIS
city. She was q member OF lne oec'nd
BAPTIST church Her kind. sweet dispo-
sition made an love her. She was the
mother of the late Col l.. L. Bass. only
one child survives her. Mr. W. Upshur
Pass. of the firm Of simpson, Bass *
CO.
The funeral viii take place from Tue
residence AT 9 o'clock this afternoon
Charles Payne,
FREDERICKSBURG VA, sept. l.
Special Mr.. Charles Payne. one OF the
most prominent and prosperous farmers
OF this county died az his home near
Wilderness church after @ long illness,
aged sixty-nine years. a widow and one
child survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
rho rhinas Worth While.

Oh the things worth Whle' 'No
worth while, A..
Tho winning word % kindness tnats the
artist Of a smile;
Tho sunny smile that sparkie9' reIec''hs
fin its beams ,,..~...
The larcess Of devotion ana the Hocl''
OF Dreams ,..--,.
The willing ear that hearkens to the meio-
dies OF bees
That hum and birds that twitter IN me
flowers and the trees;
The happy heart responsive TO the toucl
Of kindly hands
Tint beckon mp and onward TO the loFe-
~ Lotus lands.
Yea. the things worth WIiie. '"e ui'i'7'
worth while.
The CHEEKY thoughts we cnersh' win
ueught OF gloom or guile.
7-b. ,.nClesone hope Of heaven. and the
sweet surccase Of care
va ard i'm lcwly h0mesteads, tor love
makes heaven thore.
Tho Tsplng children prattle the moihei
Groom. the dear
Derlc,ous warmth of feeling in the fire
sides rosy cheer,
When the mellow lamp IS lighted ana the
apples on the hearth
Are sizzling in the radiance OF the dear
est place on earth.
All. the things worth while! the things
worth while.
Tho tender recollection Of the low seat on
the stile.
when the katydlds were calling and tha
owlet's answer shrlu
Grew mellow as il mingled with the music
Of the mill
The buoyant dreams that dubbed HE the
water in the rnce
The lifting inspiration Of an unforgotten
face:
The tol by sweet devotion made marvel
lousy light;
Love. and its living fervor its mystery
and might!
So. the things worth while! the things
worth while,
Let's garner them ana guard them ana
rear a radiant pile
OF golden deeds and memories, with dia-
mond hopes impaired
A castle made imnresnable against the
warning world.
Wherein our DAYS shall blossom our
nights shall bloom with stars
And let go bv the malice. the frutless
strife that mars.
So lies serener visions, shall all the
hours bcguilc
If only we shall treasure just the things
worth while.
Robortus Love. I'm New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizen. and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About iiichmond's
Citizen, and other Matters.
Dr j. sms Daniel has returned to the
city.
Mr Henry S. Hu,1ler has returned to
the city.
Dr. Hunter Mcclure returned from the
White sulphur Springs last nieht.
R q. Henry. formerly of this city, but
now living in Washington. ID. G.. has
been DOB town for Ga few days.
Mr William Rucsor and his SON Louis
Rlor.r Jr. have returned from a visit
o- several days at Buffalo Litaia Springs
G.. Vs. price and wife have returned 20
the cts alter 90 tWo months soJoum IN
rho liu. Ridge mountains.
Mr. DID, 3D. Valentine and wife have re-
turned homo after an absence of more
thau year spent in England
A darkey named Charles Bates was
arrested Yesterday by officer Bailey on
the charge of taking TWO surgeons knives
belongings to ur K. J.. Triton.
Afr. and Mrs. r. IT, Burton have re-
turned lrom q pleas me vacation spent
m N0rth Carolina Mr. Burton is CASH
Ser as Che Jefferson.
3us Lillian Lu0sey. her brother Louis.
a.l ue... Icssis. daughter ~ Air W. j.
lun..y hI. returned homo alt.l pleas
aut Nil t1 PctUsours
airs. j. Pryor Davis and her mother.
Mr. Meredith. of No 3 north Tenth
street have returned from "a pleasant
stay at Mco,lum river
An outing was e.yu at Forest Hm
Park Thursday evening hy Miss Minnie
Blanche Eors in honor of her cousin N SIS
Louise Belts. W C,arksyle Na. who q.
VI sitting Der no 9o5 east Grace street
Mr g. 49, Davis. who hus a position IN
the sMp-ylrl no Newport News IS at
his home u this City on the sick list
but hopes Goo be able TO return TO his du-
Ties next week.
SIR Thomas j. Wood and j. Dudley
Barnett ~ the Richmond postogce left
yesterday for Scranton. Pa. 90 attend
the tenth annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Letter Carriers. which
VIII Doe the largest convention ever held
by ,hai body
Richmondcr- 10 New York.
NOW YORK. September 1-Special.-
Richmond arrivals Maribororeh A. J..
Johnston. Imperial u. B Shield, Broad
way Central. T. o Miller. Sinclair Z.
g. Wacrs. Waldorf J / Williams and
wife. M.ss Williams. Morton g.. T..
Crawford. Henmau ~. J. Whitehurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
BIG FREIGHT WRECK.
Engines and Cars Piled Up I'm Front of
Glade Spring Depot

BRISTOL. TENN. September 1.-spe-
cial.-Frelght train No. So. on the Nor
folk and Western railroad, which left
here soon after midnight bound for
Roanoke came into collision with a
double header extra freight west-bound
al Glade Spring early this morning.
The regular train got beyond the con-
troll OF IT'S crew and crashed into the
extra directly opposite the Glade Spring
depot Engineer Giichrist was seriously
injured. and Herman Ashbury. telegraph
operator NJ Glade Spring, narrowly es-
capped with his life.
The crews saved themselves by Jump
ing. Both engines were badly damaged
and a large number Of cars were torn
10 pieces and thrown into 4 confused
heap. Several cars were hurled against
tho depot. partially demolishing the
building.
One car came into the telegrapher's
ROOM The property loss is heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
PENALTY FOR DOING THEIR DUTY
Quccr Practice Followed by the Am
bulancc Surgeon.

The ambulance came in.0 the hospital
yard at a reckless rate OF speed. The sur
eeon on Il was shouting TOR stretchers
before the ambulance stopped az the hos
pial door. TWO orderlios seized the
wounded man. hurrlediy put him into a
strctcber and lifted him within reach Of
two mousse physicians who came hustnug
down the steps with steth0sl0pes In their
hands. They applied the instruments
10 the breast Of the wounded man and
said "au right" The orderles carried
him into the hospital reception room and
there the physicians again applied the
stethoscopes. This time they pronounced
him dead.
We'll" said the ambulance surgeon,
chat was a narrow escape and 1 couldn't
afford II this week, either
Asked 10 explain his strange remarkA
the surgeon said: There is a penalty
for any ambulance surgeon bringing
dead man or a drunken man % the hos
pltal. II doesn't make any difference u
he has died on the way here. or how badly
ne was hurt. He must be examined with
the stethoscoDe before be can come INFO
the hospital and II the doctors pronounce
him dead. why the ambulance surgeon is
stuck. Il costs him drinks and the cigars
for all-the other doctors 10 the hospital
TAKE this case" he continued. THAT
man was sure TO die. 1 knew 10 the min
ute saw him. But common decency de-
nanded that he should not be allowed 10
die in the streets. Yet 1 knew that / was
taking a risk In getting him into the am
bulance and bringing him here. II We had
been delayed for even a minute on the
road I would have had 90 spend about
eight dollars for the fun Of the rest or
the doctors. Luckily we had GEAR
streets and we made record time.
"This is the custom in every hospital
I'm the city. Il II was only the fatally IN
iured 20 whom the rule applied IL would
nat be SO bad. But the surgeon who brings
4, plain drunk gets it harder than IN
the other case. That's the reason so many
mon are allowed 10 stay in the station
house cells with fractured skulls. IL Us
not the easiest thing in the world to make
d sidewalk diagnosis and decide whether
q man is merely unconscious from .lquof
ar whether he has a fractured SKULL %
tbe surgeons usually take no chances ana
GLOW the man 10 stay fin the cell untn
,l,o symptoms are developed enough 10
chow whether or not the skull IS really
fractured. -........,-s
81 know It's wrong but we Youngsters
can't unset all the time-honored customs
Of such old institutions. New hoiA gun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

In Company with Daniel He Visits the
War and Navy Departments.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-special.-Sen-
a.ors Daniel and Martin We're both in
Washington to-day. They called at the
War and Navy Departments. but stated
that only routine business of nc general
interest was transacted
Senator Martin. however. talked at
some length ON his fight for the Senate.
lie claims that be already has enough
votes 10 elect him and that the matter
causes him mo- uncasiness. lie further
stated that when the Legislature meets,
the number OF votes that De VIII receive
viii make Tylors fight look to have been
ridiculous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

BAsS-Diod. az ten minutes 10 a. NJ,
September LIST at the residence OF her
daughter-n-law Mss Nirg.nia'T. Bass,
No 9o7 south Third street, MRS.
AGATHA ANN BASS. in the eighty
ff,h year OF her age. she was the
mother OF the late Col L. L. Bass and
leaves only one SON W Upshur Bass
with the firm OF Simpson. Bass & Co.
The funeral win take place TO-MOR.
ROW Saturday at o'clock r. NJ.
from the above number
KNACK STEDT.- at her residence
42l west Broad street, September list
al 1890 a. NJ. FRlDARIkA KNACK-
SrEDT: aged siXty-siN years.
Funeral SATURDAY AFTERNOON
al 4 o'clock from 81. fJOhns church
Friends and acquaintance invited 10
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

AMSTERDAM. Sept lin q collision
last night between two river steamers on
the North Sea Canal one Of the vessels
sank and mine persons, including two wo-
men. were drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.
The ". &. T.. 4. Quarterly Convention
az Ashland.

ASHLAND va. Sept. SPECIAL The
quarterly convention OF the W. e. T. u,
Elchmond district. convened with the
Ashland Union in the College chapel at 10
o'clock this morning
Very encouraging reports were heard
from thC various unions In the district. be-
sides words " cheer from Drs Kern and
AVightmau and Rev. Mr.. Atwill,
Assesmcs Vest and Wsghtman and Mr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

then the snore should be taken "a one
of the badges OF civiiization.-New York
SUM-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

cbict eanv DELIGHTFULLY."-. and I'm the after
,,.,,, GOOD medal c1nfe-t was he'd. inc
medal b5lnc won by Miss Florence White
III Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
PAnra Nrnrc1vn Co.

PARIS MEDICINE Co,
Contlcmcn;-I handle seven or eight dideer-
ent kinds of Chill T0rics but I sell ten bottles
OF Groves o. whcro L son ono Of tho others.
J sold 86 bottles OF Groves Chill Tonic IN
one day and could have sold more II / had had
it on hand Mr. Dave Woods cured i've cases
OF chllls with one bottle
respectfully, ....,o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

we'll acquainted with a certain position
10 which the Germans attached great Inn
portauce as a means OF checking the
French advance. This position, witness
continued was westward OF Mulhausen
and Dreyfus said he reached this opin-
ion after following the German manoeuvres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

WHirEsBoRo, Tcx., Sep. H. lsss'
PARIS MEDICINE Co., So. Louis, 10.
Ccntlemcn.-t writo Won few lines ~ grat.
f.udc. think your Groves hnste.csl CllAii
r01ieis one ofthc bestmcdicincs thoMcrid
for Chillsand Fever I have thrco chilGr,n
r.onfbs rt.I have bought Chill medicines 81 al
kirds ana Doctors bills coming IN all the uine
until I scnt % town and got three bottles OF
G-ovc'n Eonic. Ny children are al wen nov
aud e was your Tlstclcs7 Chill Tonic i.as ~ia
b, cannot say too much ia is behalf
Yours truly,
JANIS ID. ROBERTS.