davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
A PLEA FOR GREAT RoGuEs.

To TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The prejudice Of mankind has always been arrayed
against It's beneiactors whether in Palestine or New
York whether a mendicant or millionaire. The
mendcant rctormor labors Tor the public without
ward himself; the millionaire roormcr labors lor
the public takes bread from the rich and gives 1t I'd
the poor and appropriates his reward. Such
William N. Tweed. PHO mountains OF iniamy upon
his namc dcsecratc tho blood ot his ancestors IL you
will mprison and i'm povcrlsh him stiil he
relormer and bcnciactor. You have aiu A. l. stewart
William Il. Astor silently away IN the tomb since
Tweed became reputable, and you will lay away III tho
metropolis Cornelius Vanderbilt before the memory Vi
Tweed forgotten. The graves OF Astor. Stewart and
Vanderbilt may be held sacred To The memory oil tho
rich una the Opuent cl tue metropolis OF America,
while not soul dares TO speak word Of Kindness tor
Tweed And yet ~ is true that Tweed has done mora
To improve New York city and add TO her wealth and
metropolitan growth than one hundred Stewards YAM
dcrbiltS anu AstOrs.
Tweed improved and adorned tho city; he paid labor
its reward, and labor executed his VIII. Tweed was
reiormcr. HIS brain and his conceptions rose high
above the h0 do He led the poor from the iatncss vi
Tho rich, and he viudcatcd ms acts by The "hignef
law, ana paid hmseli IRON tho treasury OF the Tuh
And yet doing these things, which contributed IN
lnitcy To Tho public good, and doing them ABOVE The
law, he 10 be adJudred guilty under The law But
is there not principle OF JUSTICE III the
ness that will arise above the law and try Nv ecd
according TO the equity OF his acts; II Justice Is c2
tended him according to his deserts hts bonds VIII
al once be removed, and the poor and the rich ako
will thauk HIM Tor his foresight ami tho broad and
comprehensive system Of pubc improvements which
he set and executed IN tho city ol New York. or
hcncelorth IL must be laid down axiom OF
civilization that honesty will support wife aud chl
drcn, but II takes rascaty TO bud cities and nations
adopt this maxim anu William NJ. Tweed will 20 FREQ
and The Washington Boss" be appreciated.
They have done vastly good Tor their own pubic
than The price oil their abors. Respectfully
ST. Louis. Dec. =. 1876 l.. U. REAvIS.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
THE VERMONT ELECTORS.

MONTPELIER, Dec. g. 1876
The Vermont electors met for organization to-day.
Jacob Esley chosen chairman. H. N. Soliacc ap-
pearcd and stated that he held tho position Of Post
master though he had resigned. Hc had doubts
oil his right 10 act ION such ciectlon ccctor. lie
would, therefore, retire aud neglect attend. Tho
Chairman at once declared vacancy, and Mr.. Sollace
was elected and sworn
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
NEW JERSEY.

The papers in the Bayonnc Hotel case have been
laid before the Grand Jury at Jersey City.
collision occurred yesterday at tho Grove street
crossing OF tho Erie Railway. in Jersey city, by which
several cars or tho freight train thrown oil the
track. No person was injured
The December term Of Tho Hudson County Courts
opened yesterday. Hermann d. Busch. Of Hobokcu,
Is foreman Of tho Grand Jury. Among the important
10 be tried in the supreme aud Crcut Courts
Two Iibel suits against jersey CitY papcE
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
THE MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTORS.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BosroS, Dec. s, 1876.
The Massachusetts, electors thirteen In number,
sembed the Senate Chamber In this ~ty this after
noon. Tho body was called TO order by Hon. Stephen
Salisbury OF Worcester. ana then the College organ
lzcd by choice OF Ex-Governor Talbot OF Billerica
Pr sdent and Carroll d. Wright, OF Reading. Tor Sec
retary. Tho College Will meet again tomorrow and
cast tho votes Tor President and Vice President
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1875.

Tho National Republican Committee have received
Information that Of the republican electors in a
Southern state had announced his intention OF
his associates OF rcaning from voting the meeting
10 morrow. Alter full consideration OF the sub
jcct and full legal advice thereon It was decided
advise the remaining electors Of refusal
casting ut blGnk votc to declare vacancy to
exist and proceed to ill II ia order that tho iu vote
OF the state may be given. The electors have made
known their intention 10 take this
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
THE ALABAMA VOTE.

MONTGOMERY, Ma, DEC. D, 1915
is reported here that Tho candidates Tor electors
the republican ticket will meet hero and
cast their for Hayes. Tho TIldcn electors had
81, 900 majority
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
SOUTHEKN ELECTOR.

COURSE OF. A SOUTHERN ELECTOR.
voTE-ADvICE OF THE NATIONAL REpUBLI-
CAN COMMITTEE TO THE REMAINING ELEcr-
oRs.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

Our community was terribly shocked
last Monday to hear that VIM. Hutto,
who shot the marshal of Allehdale, had
been acquitted by n Barnwell jury and
was again at his home. We understand
the grounds of his acquittal was tempor-
airy insanity, and when his many lawless
acts are remembered it does seem as
though the man was crazy. Still if a
man can go into bar room and DELHI
erately shoot down an officer and escape
on the plea of insanity such man is
very unsafe at liberty. The whole com
munlty is outraged and the lives of all
in danger if such things can be permit
ted. Hutto is said to be d very quiet
and peaceable man when sober, but when
under the influence of liquor is the terror
of the section where lie lives. Other
warrants are out for his arrest, one on O
charge of murders committed 1n this
county some time ago. - II
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

Our Lawtonvilc correspondent reviews
the beauties of justice as executed in his
section, owing to the irresponsibility OF
The constable and the unccrt ainty of the
available jury. To those of our readers
who have like complaints we would say,
get the facts together sufficiently to make
out case and bring the matter before
the grand jury at the next term Of court,
and justice can be assured. Judge Maher
delights in dealing with such cases and
with such juries as we have this year the
oppressed can blame no ono but himself
if he longer submits.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
ASSESSMENT FOR 1876
OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY AUDITOR.
Beaufort, =. c., May 90, 1876.

Beaufort, \. C., May 22, 1876. J
THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
St6 will commence on
The First day or June,
md continue urtii the 2oth day of July next
Tho assessment viii be tor
Personal Property Oniy.
but those failing to assess lanes !as year. or who
have sold or purchased lands since the last
mont w'll note said changes their returns, 10
Tcthcr with any changes that hay lave taken
place in the bounda, ics of their lands consequent
OIL such sale purchase with staten mt as TO
whether said lands so sold or pa! chased Is pluw,
meadow, or wood land. This statement is ncccs-
sary in
Every Case
where lands havc changed hands, and will save
taxpayers much troublc, rs we'll rs conducc to the
correctness Of the official record and greatly facil
isatc the payment OF taxes.
Zach Land Owner
must answer the quest tons on the return as to his
Post onlcc in a lcgiblc hand, III this will rcndc,
correspondence between this Office aud taxpayers
easy whenever inquiries are necessary
The boundaries of every tract OF land must
be given this Office Twhcrc the same has not a..
ready been furmshcd.l so that the Auditor may
know the exact locality of every piece of land in
the county.
In making returns great care MUST be taken to
have them correct as errors in returns Invariably
lwhcn not discovcrablc in this ofliccl get on the
Tax Duplicate; often proving expensive to tax
payers, as well rs Troublesome ~ the Auditor.
Further noii;c will be given in due time.
l.. s. LANGLEY,
AM
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

The following petit jury was drawn
last Wednesday, and is by far the best
we have had for years. The color line is
evenly drawn, there being Gig .tren white
ana Gig. teen colored.
John F. Preacher; John j. Dale
Thomas r. Yates; Gabriel Parker;
Ephriam Peoples; Ben Maner; Richard
johnson; Cesar Deas; John Alden; James
Smith; VIM. ii. Fisher; C.. B. Pinckney;
J.. II. Frampton; A. w. Crosby; oliver
Osgood; j. w. Chavis; J. L. Duncan;
Jos. F. ruten. Joseph w. Maner; An
drew Ruth; Jeffry Taylor; B. b. Winn;
Ebert Bowers; Owen Altman; James A.
Mole; Charles Green; Adam Hayward;
w. G. Bellows; Justls Bennett; Friday
Albright; Joseph Robinson; Harvey
Johnson; Eugene Bowles; Smart Hey
ward; E. A. Scheper; Winborn Smith
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

The firemca were out on parade on
Monday and with their handsome uni
forms and gai'y dccked u achincs prcsen.
ted very attractive sight. Union
Engine No. 1, the Hook and Ladder and
,hc new PhGnix participated, and after
march over town ami an inspection
returned to Their houses to lunch. The
rair which had been pouring doNr,
kindly held up while the boys were our
but somewhat accelerated their closing
parade by showing how good an cxtin-
guisEer it was
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

Alexander Lowry, wa tried, convicted,
and sentenced last week to be hanged for
the murder Of Mr. Murphy of Lynchburg.
The prisoners mother was the principal
witness against him, and her evidence to-
gether with his confessions were strong
enough to satisfy the Jury Of his guilt.
He will be hanged on june 1Gtn Low
ry tried TO implicate several other per-
sons in th~ crime that, as lie said, lie could
turn states ryidepce and escape, but af.
ter his sentence lie admitted that no one
but himself w&s conncc ed With the
,Antder.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

The county commissioners arranged
last week with the treasurer to take up
and cancel the certificates given for bal
ance due on teachers claims. The checks
issued by the board arc returned to them
md the treasurer holds as his vouchers
the original certificates given the teachers
by the school trustees. We took the
trouble to ask the treasurer when the mo-
hcy would he paid out to the teachers
but lie said he "diCn't know"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

a great deaf has been said about the
low price Mt which oir paupers ale fed
ten and scvcn-eighths cents per day
but we see that the poor of Sumter cnun
ty are supported By contract for thirty
dollars year, which is little lower
than we pay. and the grand jury seems to
think it satisfactory, and approve of the
arrangement
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
To Holders of County Checks or 4 uditeJ
Claims, prior to Nov. 1, 1879.

4
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Beaufort, :. c., May Sth, 1876.
In accordance with the provision of 10 mt rcso-
luton entitled "A joint resolution authorizing the
county commissioners of Beaufort county to levy
Il special tax, dated April 9Th. 1873 and al act to
amend the same, approved the a9th day of January
A ID. 1871, sealed proposals will be received at
TINS o:hcc from parties holding checks or audited
claims contracted prior to November I, 1ST2.
until
Thursday june Stii., 1876.
at ~ o'c,pc, NJ. Mt which time raid bids will be
opened, and tlr "narG OF County Com mnsissoncrs
VIII draw oslers on the Treasurer to the amor ut
Of ono 'ioUstnd collars in favor ~ the person or
rcrsouS who shall have o!!cr'l the largest rcr
ccntum discount on their checks or audi ed claims
Proposals must be atdrC sscd to Dr. Paul PritCh-
ard. Chairman cc the Board ard endorsed Pro
posal+ for settlement OF past indebtedness Of
Beaufort County"
p. PRITCHARD,
Il. j. MARTIN,
V. s. SCOTT
County Commissioners
Tuos. II. WHEELER.
Clerk Of Board.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
=. p. Toale,

p. p. Toale,
M. a. Holmes.
All the right titlo and interest OF NJ. A. Holmes
In and to one building situate near the City OF
Port Royal, in the County OF Beaufor. AID State
of South Carolina, levied upon as the property OF
NJ. A. Holmes: at the suit Of p. p. Toalo.
Terms, Cash.
VIM. WILSON, S. B. C.
Beaufort. s. c., May S2nd, 1876
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
ShelV's S0le.


BY virtue OF d writ OF lleri facias TO ire directed
and lodged In my oflce, will sell, at public out
cry in 'front.' Of my uace, IN the town of Beaufort,
on the frst Tuesday in June next 1876, being the
9th day Of said month. between the legal hours of
ssle, tho following personal property, to Wit: -
w. c. Butler,.s ,s.st -..
fs.s ekEs EsEs- sse5 IS -. .'
f. Schiegcfmilch..
All the right. title and interest of F. Schlegei.
mileh in and to one steam saw mill steam Engine,
boiler aiid all machinery appertaining thereto;
situate at Big House Plantation. In the county
of Beaufort and State VI South Carolina; one
Grist mill, with ixturbs: ono cotton Gin; cotton
Press; corn shcllcr druaputsA, one Lath machine;
one Edgcr; Foar bench screws; two turning Lath-
cs. and all other machinery; all carpenter's and
blacksnith's tools; 4wagons; 8 carts and Ibugsy
with all tho chains and harness belonging thereto;
head ofinules 2hofses; also, a lot Of boats ana
ats; levied ON as the property Of ,. schlcgemich,
Mt the stlit OF W. csBntler. 80
Terms Cash.
~ WA. %rsoxs ss4. 9,
HconfAr+ G n, Ntov oa,a fooe s.FT,tf+ct,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

DR.. Honckcl will remain at the Sea
Island Hotel until the last Of this week.
4 hose in need of the services of dentist
would do well to call on him.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

~ refreshing rain, long needed Ivy our
planters, fell ON Monday and came just
In time to prevent the growing crops
from Being entirely burned UP.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

At the last meeting Of ccrncil the com
mittee on wells and pumps was author
lied to employ Mr.. Schlmatclli to clean
the town wells at the rate of $3.50 aacb
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

Ry virtue Of sundry writs of flcri facas TO me
directed and lodged in my Cttice, will sell, At
Port Royal. on Wednesday. The eth dav OF June
next 1876, between the legal hours of sa!c the fol-
lowing personal properly, to wit:
ID, II. Hutchinson,
G. T.. Warren.
+. w. Schcpcr,
VS.,
C. f. Warren.
S. Mayo.
vs.
C. L. Warren
Jacob Crawcy,
Vs.
G.. L. Warren
All the right title and intcrct Of c. f. Warren in
and to II bar dccantcrs ~ wine glasses IS cham
pa -nc ga scs S5 bar glasses, cut glass goblets
II celery glasses. II bottles wl.iskcy IL bottles
wine, Sbottlcs Cangress watc:, l3 bottles cham
pag e, 8 bittcrs bottles 81 TASKS. 3 dozen empty
bottles, sugar bowls, water cooler beer pump
and furniture, l bung driver. mallet 9 jugs
curacao. ~ gallons corn wm,kcy. more or less
2 Gal!ons Jamaica rum, 10 gallons colorcd spirits
B gallous. Scotch whisky, 8 gallons port wine
gallons apple brandy, :. gallon Catawba wine
10 gallons sherry, 81 gallons whisky, cask gin,
dozen bottles Bass ale, 3 bottles co,oling for
bi lard balls. bottles maraschiAo, 4 boxes rock
candy. billiard tables, with fixtures tables
! piece rubber nose, ice chest, lot barrels
table cloth, wire covers, pair ice tongs brac
kets, feather dustrr. 9spittoons, clothes rack
water heater, 12 empty kegs, 4 tin tunnels
= slop buckets, box corks, round tables 1 crib
baSc box, 1 slate, brooms. 1 sprinkling pot
b chairs. cane, and 81 perforated chairs baby
chG'rH, light painted chairs, = r. lckiu. chaIri
cane-bottom rocking chat. 1 Office chair
desk, ! lot dcsh tools. Hammer, dustcrs
iS comforts, I stoves wi h pipes, . boxes Goldfish
2Ehsi ns dishes, lot boat cushions . canopics
ha css. 1 lot carriage fur. :.ura. / lantern.
chinese gong, 81 pass books. ) boxes cnvcl.
opcs, 7bocks loll,I 8 books (nrwD 1 can wilt @
lead. bottle ink l letter pres 3 / wae on
2 pigs, 81 cans mushrooms - hox.s sar,llrcs
Ii papers corn starch, Il papers farina. 8 papers
gelatne, cakes silver soap, boxes biuc
d bottles Worcester sauce 5bottles curry powder,
lot spices &c. y caddy tea, \ box ginger snaps.
H chest tea, y box candles, Y box mlccaroni.
Ebox starch, 80 lbs bacon, 4 barrel mackerel,
70 lbs cheese, brace and three bits, 1G fau Gets
% tin pane, 1 scoop. trays, tin measure,
3 sets cottage furniture, / building, table.
Fairbanks scales, meat benches, 1 chair.
16 hooks, lantern, sausage machine. lot
marking tools, 20 bags, 4 tables and other arti-
cles; levied upon as the property OF c. Warren.
at tho snit Of D. II. Hutchinson and others.
!. Terms, Cash.
l. WM. WILSON. s. b. e.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
apply to the Hon. Court of Probate for Be aufort
County = {. the twenty second day OF June for a
hnal discharge as Administrators of the Estate OF
David G.. Jackson.
II. G.. HOLMES,
Administrator
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

A. telegram from Washington yesterday
states that the section of the bill cstab-
iishing naval station at 1ybec had been
lost.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
Shc9iH's Sale.

Ply virtue Of sundry writs of flcri facias TO me
directed and lodged in my cficc, will sell. AT
Port Royal. on "Wednesday, The 9Th dav OF June
next 1876 between the legal hours of sale the fol.
lowing personal properly, to wit:
ID. II. Hutchinson.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

New potatoes 80 cents per peck, at
RoBERT's.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

Strawberric5 10 cents per quart.
tomorrow, at RoBERT's.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
STEIN WAY PIANO
IvDIS SAIL.

AFIRsT CLASS SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO
made by
STEENVAY SSONS.
with Cover aDd Stool, in perfect order
Will be sold at a bargain Apply to
NJ. PoLLITzER. Gay st.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

Beaufort s. c., May S2nd, 1876.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24
ALSO

WM. WILSON, S. B. c.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-24

Beaufort S. c. Nay 2ena 1916. =
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

but, with the almost certainty of an
eruption, crowds will propable come in.
As in 1875, the earthquake Of December
was followed very soon after by an
eruption, for if Vesuvius was not the cen.
ter Of the recent movement it is more or
less remotely connected with it. The
activity of the mountain increases daily,
and Cozzolino, the well.known guide of
Vesuvius, writes, to me that the shocks
have been frequent at Resina, though
slight. The panic which was created
on Monday, he says, was indescribablc !;
for, in addition to earthquake, there was
general apprehension that the noun
tain was, or would be. pouring down its
streams Of lava upon them. Let me haz.
ard the conjecture that the actual sub.
terranean may have been produced or
precipitated by the deluges Of rain which
have fallen this season. Professor Phil
lips, in his interesting work of Vesuvius,
says: ''1f we follow out the idea arrived
at in the preceding passage-internal
assures arising from some kind of accu-
mulated pressure-the necessity ofearth-
quakes following upon such a process in a
volcanic region will be apparent. For
thus the heated interior becomes opened
to the admission Of water: the generation
Of steam, the sudden shock, the far ex.
tended vibratory motion, are conse-
quences of a slow change Of dimensions,
in presence Of internal heat and admit
ted air.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

The thermometer man next tried a
welling-house. In answer to his ring,
the door was instantly and swiftly open
cd by a red.faced woman, who hit him
with club and cried out:
'l'll learn you, you young william -
She apologized and explained that
several bad dogs had been ringing the
door'bell' and ne forgave her and said:
II have some accurate and handsome
thermometers here. Would YOU"
1--WE never have hash for breakfast, -
she interrupted. my husband dctests
hash. and so don't want to buy"
clash ! A Thermometer has nothing
to do with hash!'' he exclaimed.
swell, I can't help that" she replied,
slowly crossing the door," We navn't
any lamps to mend, and you shouldn't
track the steps in that way"
There was portly man crossing the
street. and the thermometer man beckon-
ed to him, halted him, and when he got
near enough asked:
"Can sell you an accurate thermom-
eter to-day?''
"A what?''
"a thermometer
w nat do want with thermomcter!''
exclaimed the portly man, raising his
voice a peg.
why, to note the weather.
"1ou blamed idiot! Do you suppose
run the weather p roared the fat man,
growing purple in the face.
but you want to know when it is hot
or cold, don't yous''
Am | such an old fool that don't
know when it's summer and when it's
winter - shrieked the fat man.
eve all know, Of course" replied the
stranger; ''but every respectable family
has thermometer nevada VS."
''They have. Oh I never had one, nor,
l wouldn't have one, and do you dare to
tell chat I amt respectable y screamed
old portly.
II didn't mean-''
eyes you did, and you've mace me
miss the car, and I'll cane you!''
The Thermometer man waded across
the muddy street and made his escape,
and at dusk last night was backed up
against the Soldiers Monument, his
basket between his feet, and was squint-
ing sadly at the clock on the City Hall
tower.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

1Otal P4Ux OU
my funerals are always recommend.
cd-almost always continued Mr.. Rapp-
lcyea. ''Now l think they often put the
body on ice too quick. A great many
respectable people who have fine feelings
won't put 'em on ice, but use an ice box.
and then, perhaps, the body won't keep
at all. My funerals are among the first.
elias; people in the city-it seems that way.
I've had as many as eli int in two or three
days, sometimes"
did ever know Of case where a per-
son was turiei alive Well, not exactly.
But knew person in New Jersey a
great many years ago, when was boy.
that would have been buried alive if it
hadn't been for me. l promised the
family never to say anything about it..
She was tanners daughter in New
Brunswick, N. j., and they mad her laid
out on board, the eld-fashioned way,
on the parlor table. knew she WASH t
dead, and they waited. She looked so
pretty-and she lived to have two or three
Children and the sexton smiled and
looked wise.
"Was you ever knocked down by a
dead man p? "Mr. Rappleyea asked. The
visitor confessed that he never enjoyed
an experience of this sort, and modestly
allowed that few live men could accom-.
plish that feat. II was oncc,'' continued
Mr.. Rappleyea. "Another man and
once went to lay body out. The
widow said the remains of the departed
were up in the front chamber. We went
up, but the only thing we found was a
man reclining on the arm of a sofa. So
We went down and told the lady, and she
said that was him OH the sofa. We went
up again. I says, That's him. and
walked over to the man on the sofa.
He looked as natural as life, but he was
so stiff that when we laid him out on the
floor we had hard work to straighten him.
The other man went down stairs for
something, and as was over the corpse
his right hand come up from under him,
where we had bent it down, and hit me
a lick that sent me over against the man.
tie. Oh such a clip It made my jaw so
sore, and my face was black and blue for
days.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

ScHENcK's PULxoNIc SYRUP, SEA WEED ToN-
Ic AND MANDRAKE PlLLs.-These deservedlv
celebrated and popular medicines have effect
ed q revolution in the healing art, and
proved the fallacy OF several maxiums which
have for many years INSTRUCTED the progress OF
medical science. The false superstition that
"Consumption is incurable" deferred phys
leans from attempting to find remedies for
that dieease, and patients afflicted with it
reoonciled themselves to death without making
an effort to escape from doom which they
supposed to be unavoidable. It is now proved,
however, that Consumption can be cured, and
that it has been cured in very great numbe
ones) by Schenck's Pulm. mic Syrup alone =: