davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22
49-5n
OPTION LAND PAX SALE.

~
Tho nonresident proprietors of tho town oil
Ripton, in the county Of Addison, are hereby no
titled that the taxes assessed by said town within
the three years next preceding this date ROMAN
either in whole or in part unpaid, on tho follow
ing described lands in said town, to wit:
Amsden Freeman j. II acres of No. "a, Sd div.
ision of Daniel French, and No. 20 Sd division
Of Silas Curtis, Jr
Disbeo Charles w. 4 of Cd div. of Turner 4 Chit
tenden. (Middlcbury part.)
Bolton James F. S 4 of W 4 of No. /, ID div. OF
Joseph Hawley.
Brown Andrew No. so, I'd div. of Isaac Lewis.
Benjamin Susannah w, part of No. lG, Rt. oil
Ephraim Danforth Goshen part.)
Bellman John 4 of Sd div of Charles Brcws
ter (Middlebury part.)
Corbett Mathew 4 of No. &c, sd div. of Daniel
llawley, Jr, and No H. LIST div. of Thomas
Iawlcy.
Downer Arthur J. Sd div. of Noah Wadam mid.
Darling Rhnud Il. IL. Baker tenant) \ of No.
60, ri of Hope Lathrop Goshen part.)
Drake Lauren @. Sd div. of Morris L Reed mid
dlebury part.)
Harlburt Edmund J. = of No. "a, I'd div. of
Jeriel French.
Kelley John and Lawrence 60 acres the Furnal
lot, tho Whitcomb lot, No, Is, Rt of John
Cowles and No IA, Rt of Samuel Middlebrook
Ranney Albro LAG n, pitched to the Rt of Shell
don Il Stoddard (Middlebury part.
Russell William No. 1872 "a div. Of Mathew Haw.
ley.
Rand E. S. and Frederick H. 800 acre division Of
Mark ii. Wentworth and Ebenezer Uanchett
"a lots.) 1877 acres surveyed by VIM. b. Sumner,
June IL, 1921, and Is acres on W corner OF
Ripton survey Jed by VIM b. Sumner on tho 18th
day of June 1921, all in tho Middlebury part
Of Ripton.
Smith Columbus "a. q. Chandler, tenant) T. rs
acres Of No. II, LIST div. Of Jeriel French, N
u ofNo. CO, I'd div of Daniel Hawley, Is Of
No. 81, lst div of John French, No. Sc "a div.
of Nathan N. Walker.
Sawtwoll 4 King estate of No, 90, 81 div. vi Ja-
vid Eli.
Sclden Silas X. 80 acres center of No. 4, Rt of
Aaron Hawley, saw mill and IL acres
Soper Leroy lot No, Is, Rt Of VIM. Dlodgett
Goshen part)
Sumner James u. sd div. of Mark Ii. Wentworth,
Sd div. Of Ebcnezer Hanchett, Jr., rs acres in
N w corner Of Rlpton (Middlebury part)
rierney James y of No, 90 I'd div. of Stephen
Beardslee.
Weaver James y of No. G3, Sd div. of Joseph
Hawley
And SO much of said lands will DO sold at pub
lie auction at tho Town House In said Ripton, on
the Ath day of March next, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, az shall be requisite to discharge said
taxos with costs, uni 's previously paid.
40 HENRY Il. RIPLEY, lsT. Cons
Dated at Ripton, this 20th day OF January, 1876.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22
DARN FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SALE.
l. Located in East Clarendon, contrasting 23C
acres, suitably divided in meadow and pasture
land, including largo and valuable wood lot
| and sugar lot of over 400 trees. A nice young
orchard of variety of fruit, apples, pear, 'ums
&c.
Tho farm Is we'll watered with never failing
springs, running water to honse and barn.
The buildings consist of large and commodi.
GUS house. IL story, and tenant house barn
81 by Is; good, convenient horse barn, hog pen
and corn-barn.
Situated in a good neighborhood near school,
7 miles from Rutland, one mile from store, post
Office and grist mill, Ia miles from the Congro-
gational church, Ia miles from two railroad de-
pots, and two cheese factories.
The farm has been, and con be made one of tho
best upland farms In Clarendon; has cut hay
enough in ono season TO winter rs COWS. young
cattle and team.
Would receive small farm, or 70 acres of pas
ture land In Salisbury or Goshen as part pay.
Terms easy. For further particulars enquire Of
Dea. j. c. SPENCER, Of East Clarendon, or OF the
subscriber, ELISHA COOK,
LErcEsTkR JuscTIos p. o.,
FEB 3 1876. Addison Co., VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22
GOSHEN.

"A severe storm visited this place 90
the 18th and 18th.
Rev. u. C. Pickett was unable TO
preach on the 18th as was expected. He
has had a very core throat, but at last
accounts was hotter.
"A donation visit al the hosso. Of
Jesse White for the benefit of Rev. Mr..
sisco' occurred Fob. 8. Bity.fve dol.
lars and fifteen cents was the amount 70.
allied.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22

DEATH OF CHARLOTTE CUsmMAN. -
Charlotte Cushman, the distinguished
actress, died at the Parker House, Friday
morning. Miss Cushman was aged fifty
nine years and nine months. She had
been afflicted with cancer for long time
but was better and took short walk
when she took cold, and pneumonia re
suited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22

ANOTHER BANK RoBBERY.-A dispatch
from Bakersfield, Cal, says Kern Valley
bank was entered by burglars on Thurs.
day night while the cashier was working
at accounts. They knocked down and
chloroformed the cashier, robbed the bank
Of S27 900, Of which $4,000 belonged
to tho county treasurer. The cashier was
found inscnsible on the table next morn.
inn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22
NOTICES.

Prices for saving soft lumber at
Martin & Tupper's mill have been re.
ducod from SO to $3.50 per thousand ;
hard lumber from 81 to $3.50. 46 5w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22
RRIDPORT

Mrs Bigelow, Of BridpOrt, while at
Crown Point, last Wednesday, had the
misfortune to Rll epsn some sxppefy
steps and break her arm,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE,
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport 900 A. M.
Way ireil from north 9:45 A. NJ.
New York, Rutland and Albany, 500 A. NJ.
New York, las p. NJ.
Way mail from south, 1870 P. NJ
MUS CLOSE.
Way mail going SOUTH 9:i5 A. M.
north, $40 p. M.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Uan-
cook East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport N4:00 2. NJ.
Closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and Rutland, 7:06p, NJ,
A. S. TRACY, +. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22

For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pull.
monary Complaints "Brown's Bronchial
Trochos" manifest remarkable curative
properties.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22

They are having interesting religious
meetings at Brooksville on Sunday even
ings, Mr.. s. b. NJ. Cowles, leader.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-22

treasury S1.23.
The committee on resolutions reported
as follows:
| Resolved, That executive officers arc created
not to nullify or change the laws, but TO enforce
them, and their manifest duty is to employ al
their official authority and influence for tho uni
form, complete and impartial administration Of
| all the statutes OF tho commonwealth, and thai
failing to do this they are false alike to theil
oath of Office and to that public veal Of which
they ore the constituted protectors.
Resolved, That the charge of fanatioism justly
pertains, not TO those who are zealously laborng
to promote q uniform sobriety and pure morali.
ty, but to those whom tho appetite or tho love Of
gain, or tho hope of personal advantage, or lazy
inactivity leads TO sneer at and oppose all act
i've effort for temperance and piety, and that O
decent regard for consistency and for the respect
Of their fellow men demands that they cease their
soothing and by their jealous activity and by the
practical good which they accomplish show US a
more excellent way than that at which they SO
constantly rail.
Resolvod, That We believe our excellent pro-
hibitory law would DO made both moro consistent
and more efficient by such amendments as would
make imprisonment the penalty for tho first Of
fence and declaring tho place whore 1t is sold a
public nuisance, and would allow the INTRODUCED m
of such circumstantial evidence as Is legally ad-
missable in other trials for crime.
Resolved, That we believe that one important
auxiliary for the advancement Of tho temperance
cause Is the establishment In all our business
centers of places Of public rsfreshmsnt free from
the sale of Intoxicating drinks and, therefore we
recommend the opening Of Molly Troe inns wher.
ever there Is probability that they can be sus-
tained.
Resolved, That " is our settled conviction
that temperance mon and women of every organi-
zation ought TO unite In SOCIAL moral and politi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
GENERAL MATrE.es.

GENERAL MATTERS.
The salaries Of Brooklyn officials are TO
be reduced 10 per cent. :
'*Old Abe, "sthc Wisconsin war eagle. is
going to the Centennial. ...:......'..
Logansport. Ind, is going to bridge the
Wabash at IN expense Of @l3,25o
fChas. Casseli, = widely:known business
man Of 1aoksonsonville, H., died at that
place on Monday last, Of Typhoid fever. ~
Twenty thousand dollars" have been
paid ont for the last 30 days tor mules and
horses, BY dealers from Wichita, K.n., and
Texas. -. - <+ss,. , .-.... ,.: .-., 49,. ...
The price Of admission to the Ccntenni.
ii will be dftv cents, payable in one note, the
gatekeeper making no change, but 4 bank nea1
b furnishing It. :
" The committee Of arrangements for
the Inauguration Of the freedmen's monument
to President Lincoln, in Washington on the
It'll OF April next, haa issued an address. in
viting the friends Of impartial freedom, equal
rights and free institutions in our: country 10
Join the interesting and appropriate exeni.es.
Ex-senator Stewart il 10 leave San
Fsa,a1sisso ioe washinstos, Tuesday, the 7th,
to testify betose the Rmma mine investigating
committee. ae asserts that neither Sohenok
Or himself received any Of the stocks 8 giR,
his being received from Lyon for services in 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
The BeDknap Case.


The attorneys Of the cx.secretary deny
that he has contemplated escape at any time
Be]knap is reported to be very much
changed indeed, that he sis perfect wreck >
Belknap's son is attending school Al
Quincy Mass, and takes his fathers fall very
much to heart. He is about seventeen ) Jears 0
age, is refined and quite intelligent.
An ex-of6cial states the 81 1000 worth o
luxurie S for the adornment OF the home and
persons Of the Belknap's, were passed at tht
port Of New York free Of duty.
For two days before Belknap arrest his
house was under surveillance by order of thu
attorney general, it being regarded as certain
that he intended to escape to Burmuda.
Gen. Cook testified before the committee
that he had obtained post tradershim through
Gen. E. w. Rice, of Iowa, friend of Gen
Belknap, and that he was to pay 81 500 year
1thaving been stated that Geo. w. Pen
dleton of Ohio paid money to Mrs. Belknar
to secure the payment of certain claim, Mr.
Pendleton denies the charge in every partic-
ular.
/ 1tnow transpires that conflict between
Gems. Belknap and Sherman, about the post
leadership at Fort Laramie was one cause ol
headquarters Of the army being removed to
St. Lsuis.
1t is now said that Bclknap's ''confes.
sion'' before the committee was no confession
at all. He said of Marshes charges that some
Of them were true, some were false, and 9th.
ers he knew nothing about.
Belknap was arrested by the Washing.
ton chief of Police, on the 9Th, and waving
examination, was held in $25 600 bonds. His
bail bond was sigded by W. w. Rapley, a
Well-known citizen Of Washington.
A dispatch to the New York Times says
there is no longer any doubt that the existence
Of corrupt contract between Belknap and the
Fort Sill traders was known in Washington to
officers in high positions as long as three years
AGO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

The Indians have commenced var upon
the Black Hills miners, and if all &C.
counts are true, it will require all the
troops at the command Of the govern
'nent to watch the many small prowling
bands which are organizing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

A CUTE Connecticut chap proposes to
fit up = steamer and tow IN iceberg to
India, where it would sell for eight cents
per pound. A better way would be to fit
= propeller to the iceberg itself. and run
it with Keeley motor, and thus save the
expense Of shipbuilding.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
professional way and Schenck having bought


his. d ::
The returns Of pork packing in Chicago
for the season just closed, show total Of about
l ,6Ss, coo hogs. In the six principal packing
centres Of the West, the number packed is put
at 3,aoo, 900. The average weight will be
about 2l7x pounds, and the yield Of lard
about 36x pounds.
Rev. James S. Payne, who has sue.
ceeded Joseph J. Roberts as president Of the
Republic of Liberia, Is full-blooded African
5ut q native Of Richmond, w. He was edu.
Gated q the Moravian College At Liberia, and
has for twenty years or more been q mission
ary in Liberia Of tie N. f. Church Of Amer.
iea. -: - <..
AWnshington teleer&m says: Gen.
Babcock's friends in New York, Philadelphia
and in this city have undertaken to raise 4
und Of $30, 900 to reimburse him for the ex-
pense attending his late trial at St. Louis The
subscription paper in New York Is headed by
Seligman. Among the other subscribers in
New York are District Attorney Bliss, William
A. Darling, Isaac H. Bailey, Clinton Wheeler
and Darling & Griswold.
Henry G. Bowen appeared before the
special committee Of Plymouth Church to try
his case the evening Of the 8th, all the tnlbers
Of both the special and examining committees
being present. The charges against him were
read. to which he made lengthy reply, en-
bracing general and detailed denial ot oil
the allegations, after which an adjournment
was had to the evening OF the l4th, when
Bowen will put in his defense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
Com meY<t2l.

ST. PAUL, March ID.
Business continues extremely quiet. With
one or twoexceptions prices are steady at pre-
vious quotations. One Of the principal exoep-
tions is eggs. which have suddenly broken
down and are now selling at 12@iac. with a
not very active demand. Dressed Hogs, A.
irving in small lots. are held at sX@9c.
There has been not a full car load received in q
week. Corn i, fairly active at 39@40c to con.
sumers tor good Iowa, delivered free on board
cars. Oats are a shade weaker. Dealers are
buying at 32@a2X X, for bulk lots on track; SELL
ing prices are 34@34x free on board. Butter
is scarce and UNCHANGED in prices. Dressed
beef and poultry are not arriving in amounts
worthy of notice. Mess pork is very firmly
held at o.. .26@22.50 for job lots, cash or very
short time, and 2276@23.oo tor small lots on
account. The quotations Of cured meats are
very evidently advancing, although hams and
shoulder are still selling very actively al
| formerly quoted prices, viz: 13X@l4c for
hams, and 9X@l0c for shoulders. Wheat is
arriving in large quantities.; quotations are the
same as recently reported. Bran is dull at
&c. 50@676 per ton Ground feed is in mod
crate demand at $1,000, selling price for No. I
| Iowa to f.vored customers. There are sales
making to long time men a1 $l9.60@200O per
ton.
MI1wArKEE, Wis.,, March IA. Wheat firm II
S1.08x for No. /; @1.13x Tor No. l hard
91'0lx for No 2;87Kc for No. 3; $1.02X sci
Ter April and 4l.06x seller May; receipts
~, 900 bushels; shipments Il, 200. Corn firm
At 43c tor No. 2. Oats steady at 3lc for No. 2
Rye steady at 81 xc tor Nc. !. Barley quiet al
78c for No. 9.
CHICAGO. March 14.-Wheat unsettled and
closed shade higher at $50 cash; SO xo 70,
April, and 81 xe for May. Corn steady at ~ x<
cash; 44ctor April. Oats dull and nominal
Barley firm at 67K@5so cash, and ssxc to,
April. Pork frmer At $22.20 cash, aud @26 tol
April. Lard 6rm and higher at IL. 20 cash ard
1880 for April. Hogs, receipts 6,0oO; prices
firm and unchanged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

ANOTHER terrific cyclone swept over
a portion Of Missouri, last week, almost
totally demolishing the town Of Lamont.
The elements are evidently looking
around for Prof. Tice, who has lately been
interfering in their private affairs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
~ -+Esf1i q ~ .<Es =
A r Pennsylvania Vaccine Farna.
81 from the Franklyn Repository. ] :.

~ On = farm in Hamilton township. on,
and half miles from Chambersburg, DR.
X. 4. Senseny has q stock of one hundred
heifers, from which he is producing. con
finally astock Of frosh vaccine ,m&tter
The process by which this is effected i.
interesting, and we were we'll repaid 70,
driving with the doctor to the farm last
week and witnessing the operation
throughout. The heifers used ia this
business are mostly we'll bred, and con: i:
|sist of either full breed, three.ouarter,l
Or half Alderny stock. They must be in
thriving condition and from. six months
to ono year old. They ;. are stall-fad
kept in clean and we'll ventilated stables
plenty Of clean litter, fresh water and
nutritious food. In other words, the
animal is kept up to normal, healthy and
thriving standard. -.
First-Hcifers are secured by strappine
them down to a rock, on tho back, with
each leg secured to strong strap around
the body and the head tied down. Then
they arc shaved around the udtler and
vaccinated in from ten to thirty places, ia
order to produce vcsicles of vaccinia. On
the eighth Of ninth day the yesicles arc
ready to tap in order to secure virus.
This is done in four ways 1st: Quills. I'd.
Ivory points. Sd: Lymph tubes. Quills
are as follows: The goose.quill IS taken,
boiled, filed out and scrapcd, and then
dipped into the fluid lymph and thus
charged for use. I'd. The ivory point:
each point is dipp ID into the LIQUID thus
and charged as an Indian charges his
poisoned arrow.
Lymph tubes are long glass cylinders
which are filled with the fluid lymph, and
are then shut up by sealing each end
with wax. In using the quills or points
upon human beings, the quills are mois:
tened, and when the abrasion has been
made on the arm, the quills or points, as
the case may be, arc rubbed briskly upon
the abraded surface, and thus inocula-
tion OF the true vaccinia is produced.
This is the true Jennerian system.
In order to secure crust3 of the true
vaccinia, the heifer is allowed to remain
untouched for about sixteen or eighteen
days, 1T which time the vesicles have
matured into hardened scabs or crusts OF
virus, and may then be removed. Each
crust is then wrapped in gold or silver
foil, and is then ready for shipment to
any part of the world. This virus is now
being sent to every State in the Union,
to every Territory, to Canada, Cuba,
South America, and to all the States
Of Mexico and Central America.
One great advantage in using animal
vaccine rs preventive Of that dreadful
disease, smallpox, is, that there is no
possibility OF inoculating the human
system with any constitutional disorder
a risk which most persons fear to entail
upon themselves or their offspring when
vaccination is demanded, and the only
virus to be had is from human crusts.
Human crusts may be good and pure, but
we know that often they are not, hence
the safeguard is animal vaccine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

Il II is said that ex-senator Nye's family
are in destitute circumstances. eis still
IN the asylum with no chance Of recover.
ing his sanity, while his son and daughter
are seeking employment in the depart.
ments at Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
The Duke and Duchess of Edinbursh.
From the London Correspondence Of the
Liverpool Daily Co,rier.

The Duke and Duchess of E<linbur4h.
From the London Correspondence of the
Liverpool Daily Courier.]
Much gossip is a1oat respecting the
Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh. On the
1st Of April next the Duke will sail for
the Mediterranean, where he intends to
have two years cruise. About the same
time the Duchess will 60 to Russia, where
she intends to make three months stay,
but, in reality, the date of her return to
England is very uncertain. Now, the
Mediterranean is not like India, where the
Princess of Wales could not very we'll &C.
company her husband, nor is the Dukes
cruise connected with affairs Of state.
The consequence is, people are asking
Why the Duchess does not 60 with he
husband, and spend At least some portion
Of her long absence ut one Of the numer.
Gus health resorts on the shores of the
Mediterranean. What makes tho mat.
ter still more extraordinary, is that the
Duke and Duchess are discharging their
servants and selling off stock, while East.
we'll Park will be completely shut up iu
. short time. It was expected that the
Duchess would 60 oneavisit 70 her august
parents, hut the longest period report
fixed for her stay in the Russian capital
was originally three or four weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

WHAT shall! be, done with the bad boys!
The scitysof Stockton, CAL, undertakes to
pass upon this question by esta blishing .
separate school where the best Of teach.
ers will be employed and oil boys who
cannot be controlled by the usual disc,.
pline. are to be sent AMI governed
according to the requirments Of each case.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
PERSONAL Matters.

The Edwin Booth company scooped up
about DC, 900 in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Jane Garrard, of Fayette county
ILL.,, gave birth to triplets few days since
The mother and babes all died, and were bur.
led in one grave.
District Attorney Wells has informed
the Attorney General that on account Of the
fight of Marsh, and the refusal Of members oi
the committee on expenditures to testify, he is
unable At present to procure the Indictment
OF Belknap.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
THE NEWS RECORD,

GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
:. Henry Oakes, the absconded and re
covered Deputy Postmaster at Flint, Mich
has been declared insane. ID
Lacon, ILL.,, is excited over an alleged
case Of grave robbery, the ''snlject" being
young man nmed Wesley, i
Ladies are attacked on the streets o
Richmond, Ind, almost every night by a Sc
OF rufiians that make that city their headquart
er:.t T.:
: A young mar named Corneillc wa
thrown: from horse at Plainview, Macoupir
county, ILL.,, the other day, and Instant,
killed.* >ss,'5s~ ~ - .-
A Peoria woman fired ata gang of bur.
glars whom she discovered prowling around
her house, the other evening, and frightened
hem away.
Lindsay, the murderer, was born on
Friday, killed his victim On Friday, was ar.
rested on Friday, sentenced on Friday, and ex.
ecuted on Friday.
Marion Shi:or, \ farmer living near
Emerald: Station, Ind, while cutting timber,
was struck on the head by falling limb,
which killed him instantly.
The grand jury at Springfield, ILL.,,
have found IN indictment against John C.
uuloren, for sending obscene publications
through the mails to young lady.
United States revenue agents in South
Carolina claim to have broke up thirty three
illicit distilleries, captured % copper stills,
caps and worms, and arrested III illicit dis
tillers.
The several bands Of Indians who have
infested the settlements on the Platte. above
Julesburg, Tor Dme months EAST, have sud.
denly cleared out for the north, and it il sus-
pected that they have had marching orders
from Red Cloud or Spotted Tail.
A daughter Of John Spear, farmer re.
siding one mile east Of Mount Forest, Ill aged
about % years, was taken with spasm the
other night, while sitting near large fire.
place in the kitchen, and fell into the fire, and
before rescued WAS badly burned about the lace
and breast, and now lies in . critical con-
ditior.
Mrs. VIM. Smith, living near Grundy
Centre, ILL.,, was killed last week by taking
poison BY mistake. She was i'll, and the doc
tor LETT q powder, which Mrs. SIS sister-in
law put in the clock. Her husband had pre-
viously put some strychninc in the clock for
safe keeping. The sister-in-law gave the
stryehnine for the powder.