davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

"The Fall Of Paris" again tonight, and
the masses will be delighted 10 know It,
The Beaver Dam Duck club will hold its
annual meeting today at O'Clock pm,
over No. 2s7 Main, corner Madison.
Jefferson Cook, a member oil the noto-
rous gang OF toughs called the. DIRTY
Dozen, was fined S2j in the police court
yesterday for whipping his vile.
A lamp exploded in a room over Well
mans stable ON Poplar street, between
Main and Second, about $50 o'clock last
night, and set fire TO the bedding. The
blaze was discovered by0 party IN the adj
Joining room and cXtinguished before
much damage was done.
Memphis caught hcalty share OF the
prizes drawn ia the Louisiana Lottery, held
at New Orleans Yesterday, or at least Two
OF the fat tickets were sold here. The big
list is IN follows, 1875, 100000, rypre-
scented here; -, $40, 100000; S2,i53, SOU
COO; 1922. 5000; 37,SU7, $4,000, 2j,o3j,
$1,000, sold here.
Manager Frank Gray, Of the thcalcr, u
puzzled over the presence in his house.
Monday night. Of forty pound Indiana
watermelon. lie and his household urst
put themselves in position TO pronounce
upon the quality OF the mysleriousIy 10.
ceiypd present and wondered whence II
came aiterward. They are still wondering.
The attention Of the city authorities Is
called 10 the condition OF the Third street
and Louisville x Nashville railroad cross
inr. and also lie management as regards
Signals. Ihcsc defects recently came near
.aus.ng the death OF a prominent Main
s.-cct merchant There seems 10 be little
or no system al ont the signals, and even
less attention 10 them by the train men.
\ numprous.y signed petition calling
for AN c.,r;.ou for constable for the
Fifteenth civil district was presented b.
Sheriff A.cir.ton Yesterday. There ap-
pears 10 hc.nu.c dissatisfaction over MIR.
John Powell appointment by the county
court. Sheriff Nlci.cndon will consider
the petition and II be sees III will order an
election TO DO held probably on the 2Otl
instant.
The fire patrol or salvage wagon, O.
which there has been - much talk, h@
been completed and will be put into ser
vice TODAY. Tire wrcon WIS seen on th'
streets y,a cf...,y ,nr ihg I'm, time. and at
trar,ca = great deal 81 attention. The We
hiclc Is Owned hv thc h'Id ot undcTwril
en-. aud vii respond tu a,i alarms. ltwil
be stationed on the blull, adjoining Tia
E-bcock house. Mr.. James UNeil. lat
driver Of the hook and ladder truck, lao
been rendered similar position on TN
patrol wagon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
EARLY CURRENCY.
The Queor Money u8cd ono Hundred
Years Ago-Skius IA Currency,

The Queor Money u8od ono Hundred
Years Ago-skins IA Currency,
From the Pitbbuy Dispatch
II is not generally known historical
fact that from l77l to 1884 tho territory
now known rs Tennessee formed part OF
North Carolina, and that in 1855, the Ten
uesseans becoming dissatisfied with their
government, organized state govern
ment under the name OF Franklin"
which was maintained lor some years.
The State aiterward organized dishanled,
and territorial Tennessee was again an
ncNed 10 North Carolina. The following
is among the laws passed by the Legs
laturc OF the State OF Franklin. We copy
il ~ found in a speech by Daniel Webster
on the currency ol ISIS.
BE il enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State OF Franklin, and Il IL hereby
enacted 10y the authority OF the same; that
from the lst day OF January l1Sp, the sal
aries Of the officers Ot this commonwealth
be ~ follows
Ills cxcclency. the Governor, per an.
mum, 900 deer skins.
His honor, the chief justice, per anuum,
500 deer skins.
The secretary 10 his cxccllcncy, the
Governor, per annum, 500 mcoon skins.
Tho treasurer 81 the State. 400 pcoon
skins.
Each county clerk, 500 beaver skins
Clerks OF House OF Commons, 200 ncoon
skins.
Members Of tho Assembly per diem,
! three racoOn skins.
justices fees for signing warrant, one
muskmt skin.
TO constable for serving warrant, one
mink skin.
Enacted into tho law the 18Th day OF
October, 1889. under the great seal OF the
| sfatN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
tIip

sTAtUUsaAt paaI#t Irnns iusslay nIutpin",
OHtuirf " igss "a flfi' Hu' 81 Die grandfather Ni'
IS f Nfhufktr. Nrf g. W. nHni one month,
f8n Of Nsiiof A hnd i.Ts.c .ia,Ua
UTNTFH-At fa,lasI.r. 80 ~ Dean atcnnr.
T saiag morning. o. iaf1. 'ea NJ lfl urlu'k.
U.AFfHr NAcnrA, nrtf .i'fCu munina. puIl aahgh'
trr 81 Hairy A. aud NHfl D lluH'rt
Tyrrfl ain takc tHFU. from residence this
NNypNE.DaYl moru.Hs q % o'clock. Friends
~ enc family Invited
uttObg4 al f~siderHa NJ. - Linden street,
unrdsy trt1het \, a.. % OBJ y 0clOfk pm IN
tbs risiioih ycif ~ I.f Hgg May l!rnurs.
mIihrf ~ Pisu W.. John u, ". W hhn D. W.
nuulCN
runerai will take place ifom rciidcnce ihl'
"WEDNESDAY mornIHg NJ - oclogt. Frepd' o.
/ the fffniiy rrr lnyifri fH attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
,I.nrir arniir, rcr.en.

lfufn The chicago TT"NhN
"what did you hld In Che porkots9'
inquired Nina IIansihundcr anEipusly.
"Thcro was small hymn.bo3k, 10 said
tho coroner, TO- ih,r with a handler.
chief. some poslag, stamps, leW tracts on
total abstinence ~
eft wasn't the colonel" exclaimed The
kentucky LADY, greatly relieved, "hc'r
probably coming CA the next boat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Everybody Invited
To be present at d. Lowenstoin 4 Bros.
Grand Fall opening.
unrdI, Imbucd Win Art Ambition.

HARDLY tfubueu WIN NJ htthib'Hs
Arlo IiAies Ia The Providence sunday Journal
"Our teacher Of singing" said hc, was
at one time III, and for while ! took
charge OF the vocal classes One day q
lady, spmewhat advanced in year,, came
10 make arrangements for taking private
lessons In singing. The results Of my try
ing her voice were not particularly encout-
aging and At the end oiihc second lesson
felt II my duty 10 tell her that her ear did
not seem 30 mo 10 be true. She received
the remark very co5lly, and Vt the next
lesson went on singing ns badly ~ ever
4 am afraid, | said 90 her that YOU can
mover learn 10 sing In tune oh, u
doesn't matter, she returned 'Docsn. I
maiterG asked naturally rather surprised:
i don't care anything about the music
was her explanation, but my doctor SAID
that singing would be the hest thing ioi
my dyspepsia, and 20 decided TO take
| lessons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

TnE we'll known strengthening properties
NJ iron, combined with other tonici and a
most ppricgi ncrync, arc found IN Carter
Iron Fills. which strengthen the nerves AM
body, and improve the blood and COM
plpKtou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

We beg leave 10 announce 10 oil our
friends within /. 900 miles Of Memphis that
The greatest spectacular exhibition ever
broueht 10 the south, 1.-THE Fall Of Paris, "
h now ready and the first exhibition VIII
be giyen Monday night, October s. The
sphynx assures the people That inc ran
oil Paris is worth going miles tosee' lick
cts Tor sale only at
$40 Main street.
Ps-Just received, through Memphis
cus,om-honsc, tine lot Of imported cigars
A full stock Of Straiion d storms famous
New York cigars always ON hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
4 p,.,Ire,l,el, ce,Ierln,e plalcet

From the Springfield uniou.
The class cry Of tho Vale freshmen is:
Bric.a-kcI HEX, coax. coax. bnx.a-keN-
kcx, coax, coax, coax, whu.op, whu.op,
parabaloo-'g2 :" We take il that ibis Is
combination Of buliirog and kaiydid &c.
marks, translated into Nolapuk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Dissolution Notice.

~ " gALHREATH mas Tifs my tfN Rhp
L hi C1nneftiUn with JAS lAfNNl " 100 ~,
RIAL EstArE HubtkEAs Tho buslu.tf WIS
still bc conducted III the sans urlCg. So. ~ Nall'
son street ~ JAS Jay SWIM 20
Memphis, fcup.. octobcr 1, lsss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

GRAND Opening Of Millinery anil Frnch
Pattern Donncis at Hopkins Thursday,
October II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
In,,nr .nIioES.

A NUFRoSA DopUr 20 N. : tND a
y 4 Il will VOL. tha mater q. tnt UV
tgulaht ftylDSESflAN uHtnlff 10 ~ ~. w
orirk Visiting Bf0tt - 'fl .sfnsll anh c,fdanF
invited ~ oriaF Of v lAllolA W. ~
Attest DyVyE q TgAUfa ecisihN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Gn,Sp Opening Of Millinery and French
Pattern Bonnets at Hopkins Thursday,
October n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Bu sure and visit Henoehsborv's tsj7
Main Opening. Thursday, Oct II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Adding TO tn. CorruDtiou Fund.

Chairman Townsend, of the Demo
cratic State committee, who has been
abundantly supplied with means to con-
duct the campaign In Ohio, having thou
sands of dollars for that purpose, is now
trying to bleed the Democrats of the
State, who never have held, and never
expect to hold, any oficial position, beg
ging them for any amount from 81 up
wards to add to the corruption fund.
There are very few who will be deceived
by his complaint Of poverty, for it is
well known that Brice, who is worth his
millions, has given Townsend carte
blanche to draw on him and the National
committee for all the money they can use
in Ohio, and that immense sums of
money are also being realized by the 1O
per cent. assessment on all Federal oll,l
holders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Funny.

The Chillicothe advertiser OF Septem.
Der 2lst appears to be in funny mood,
as we'll as poetic. The advertiser speaks
OF Mary's lamb and Of J. J. Pugsley's
inability to own sheep. The advertiser
tries to fleece Jake with this kind of fun.
The 4 OF sheep and the 81 pounds of
wool that Mr.. Pugsley lays awake think
ing how to protect, according to the Ad-
rsrtiser, is just too utterly funny. Mr..
advertiser you should remember that Mr..
Pugsley forced Aattering notice from
the leading Democratic paper OF Ohio,
the Cincinnati Enquirer, of his speech on
the Mills Bill. The Enquirer was OF the
opinion that he knew what he wanted
to protect, and his constituents in your
own as well as the other counties of the
10Th know what should be protected,
notwithstanding the "eye opening
speeches" OF your Lawrence. The
smothering process takes place on the
9th OF November. Well be there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
More Encouragement.

This time it is an editor OF twenty-five
years standing ia Putnam county, Indi.
ana. Mr.. Howard Briggs, editor of the
Putnam Democrat, sewers his allegiance
to the old Democracy and he says, "to
the corrupt administration" We have
been saying SO from Republican view
of the condition and it is strengthened
by the utterance of one who is in po-
sition to know exactly. Mr.. Briggs is a
man OF influence in his community and
his advocacy of Harrison and Republi.
can principles will not stop with one
vote.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04

"Cal." Brice and "Bill' Barnum beg
Justify and loudly for subscriptions to
the big fund with which the administra-
tion bosses are running their 'intcllec-
tual" campaign, on the plea that Repub-
lican success this year would make the
rich richer and the poor poorer. Do
Messrs. Brice and DHrnum, both very
rich men, Claim to be advocating policy
or party which would prevent the rich
from growing richer' DO they think the
people will believe any such self-sacrific.
ing nonsense' Do they wish to be set
down rs hypocrites, or do they imagine
that the average voter Is an unsuspecting
foolf What do they expect to accom-
complish by such rubbish, anyhow p
Cleveland Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04

Democratic Indorseinent nj FREQ Wool.
Wool growers are invite ! ;" "'' =
out and paste it whee.. in,i 49,. go.
when they come to vote:
EXTRACT FROM THE MILLS BILL.
Sec. 3. On and after July 1, 1883,
there shall be admitted, when imported,
free Of duty: ," n
All woods, hair Of the alpaca goat and
other animals.
Woods on the skin.
Woolen rags, shoddy, mungo, waste
and flocks.
PLANK OF THE OHIO DEMoCRTIc PLATFORM
We approve the Mills tariff bill rs the
practical expression Of the views Of the
Democratic party, and request our rep
resentatives in congress to give 1t cor
dial support.
PLANK OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM.
This convention hereby endorses and
recommends the early passage of the bill
for the reduction Of the revenue pending
in the house Of representatives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
A TALE WITH A MORAL.

Smith Proposed to Guard His Corn ~ We
Should American Industries.
John Smith had board fence around
his corn field to keep out his neighbor
Browns cows. Mr.. Brown didn't like
this fence at all. His pastures were lean
and dry, and he thought It would be a
fine thing If his cows could get into Mr..
Smiths field. Accordingly he set to
work with Mr.. Smiths hired man and
persuaded him by arguments and bribes
to pull down part Of the fence.
One day when Mr.. Smith was looking
over his farm he found the man at work
removing some of the boards from the
fence.
"what are you doing therei" de-
manded Mr.. Smith.
"Im reforming the fence, sorr-there's
dale too much of 1t for the good Of the
corn"
"But you'll let in Browns COWS, and
they'll trample down the whole field, ="
urged Mr.. Smith.
"Bedad, It won't be so bad as that,
sorr. I'm only taking down IS or 20 per
cent. Of the fence There's enough Of It
left to protect the corn, sorr. I'm only
reducing the average Of the fence. Sure,
it's there still"
It is enough to say that Mr.. Smith
didn't see the point, and ordered the
fence and its protection restored. -
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
This Il the Same Thurman.

Thurman q Columbua eopt ~ lSo&l
n was over one hundred years ago that
Thomas jefferson declared the principles
that wiped slavery from our fair land.
The shackles were stricken from all slaves
in that memorable year Of 1770 II u
true that we had black slavery, but IL had
to 60. It was the inevitable result Of the
principles espoused by Jefferson and
embodied ia she Declaration Of Indepen.
dence.
Thurman at Mansfield. jan 81. 1891
OF all the deiusions have ever known,
the idss Of political equality between the
white and black rscss seems 70 me greatest
Il IL impossible that the race 20 which We
belong can submit 10 negro dominationj II
IL Impossible that % Inferior race - tho
negro can compete with the white man in
the business, much isIs with the politics Of
the country.
[Thurman at wavcrly, Aug. 8. 1851
Just - firmly - believe that the negro
race 10 not capable Of seif-government--
and In the light Of science, history and
experience certainly do believe that
Just 80 firmly do believe that tho white
race 10 thus capable. and II this be so
can not expect Il 70 surrender its power or
share IL with those whom God, for his own
wise purposes, has made inferior and
incapable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Cannot Diapute II.

The Democratic free trade organs In
the east are endeavoring to dispute the
authenticity Of the following extract:
Grover Cleveland has done more to
advance the cause Of free trade than any
prime minister OF England has ever
done.-London Spectator.
But the Hartford Courant sits down
on the effort in the following solid
fashion:
Why, bless your ignorant eyes, the
Courant copied that from the Spectator
itself a. soon as 1t appeared and set II
going, but we've got the copy Of tht
Spectator still In the office. There's NJ
conceivable doubt Of its genuineness--
or its truth either.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Democrats ON the Tariff.

Idesire free trade, and will not help
to protect any law that stands in the
way Of free trade.-Roger @. Mills.
The Democratic party is q free trade
party or nothing. The Democrat who ia
not free trader should 60 elsewhere.
Henry Waterson.
Add to the free trade list AZ many ar
ticles as possible. Reduce duties upon
every article to the lowest point pos
sible. Senator Fairchild.
Mr.. Cleveland stands before the
country champion Of free trade. Mr..
Mills speech is q manly, vigorous and
most effective free trade speech.
George.
It would be glorious consummation
of this debate could we only have gentle.
men on the other side Join in this
invocation to paper and type and to the
heart Of honest men to clear the way foI
British Golden free trade. 8.
q. Coz. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04

American workingmen will not be de-
ceived by the glaring attempt Of the
Golden Free Trade club Of England to
destroy everything that is American, in
order to make room for English products
and deprive honest workingmen of this
country Of employment, in order that
those in England who work for less
money, and have fewer Of the comforts of
life, may have the entire American mar
ket for their products. This Golden
club gold is itself sufficient to indicate
where the interests of the American
workingman Is to be found.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Republican County Ticket.

Our workiDgmsn now obtain higher
wages and 1.-Two more comfortably than
those of an other country. They will make
choice betweep the substantial advantages
they have in hand, and tho deceptive prom .
ass and forecasts Of those theorizing re-
formers. They Will decide for themselves
md for their country whether the protec.
tive system shall be continued or destroy.
ed.--Gcii. Harrison's Letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Golden Club Gold.

The Golden club, free trade organic
alton in England, has assisted towards
Grover Clevcland's election by the con-
tribution Of a large sum Of money. Some
Of the documents now being distributed
by the Democratic committees are OBJ
tained directly from the Golden club, and
1t will be noticed that the Democrats are
using the reports of speeches made at
the Golden club dinners, and reported,
and probably mutilated in the interest
Of the object of that club, as portion Of
their campaign thunder. The following
IL the seal of the club:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Advice to workingmen.

Hon. J. H. Burtt, the Union Labor
candidate for auditor of state in West
Virginia, has Withdrawn from the ticket,
and gives as his opinion that the inter-
ests Of labor would be enhanced by the
election of Harrison and Morton and that
the issue of protection is paramount to
every other issue. He advises his fellow
workmen to support the Republican
ticket.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04

Mr.. Thurman, IL appears, claims that
It was the Democrats who abolished
slavery. AZ q specimen Of campaign
humor this has not been equaled except
by the assertion Of Mr.. Mills that the
Democratic party IL the friend of the
American workingman. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. .o..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
HON. DANIEL J. RYAN.

Hon. Daniel J. Ryan, the Republican
candidate for secretary Of state, Is the same
gentleman who introduced and pushed
to its passage the Law providing for the
arbitration of disputes between laborers
and their employers. He has ever been
. steadfast friend Of the laboring man a.
all his public and private acts attest.
While In the halls Of legislation he
always advocated every measure In the
interest Of laboring men and has been
one Of the most progressive advocates OF
the rights Of labor that we have ever had
In Ohio. Laboring men win not forget
thiA 49, ..,----
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Judicial Ticket.

Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL.
Common Pleas Judge,
w. f. EVANS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04

One Of the claims Of the Cleveland
administration 10 that ut has saved the
public money" The statistics, which
no man can dispute, show that thus far
it has expended e95, $685. ,053 more than
the entire fou, years Of the previous ad.
mipsstvstiou.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04

Roger z. Mills, the author OF the Mills
bill, says: 81 desire free trade, and /
will not help to perfect any law that
stands in the way of free trade" Wat
terson remarked that 'the Democratic
party, except in the persons Of imbeciles
hardly worth mentioning, is not on the
fence; 1t is free trade party" The New
York World declared that mo protec-
ZIONIST can be Democrat" and Senator
Vest insists that President Cleveland has
challenged the protected industries OF
the country to fight of determination
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04

When free trader speaks Of the ne
cessity of competition he Iaeans foreign
competition. There is no restriction on
competition between the people Of the
United States, consequently there can be
no such thing a. manufacturing mo-
nopoly In this country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Congressional Ticket.

Member of Congress, Twelfth District.
JACOB J. PUGSLEY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-07
PRESERVE YOUR ANCESTORS.
A New Process To Prevent the Decom'
position OF Human Remains.

A New Process to Prevent the Decom.
position OF Human Remains.
Egyptian mummies, that is the gen.
uine ante Christian era mumm es, will
soon fail to be even a museum of Curl
osity. Modern science has overcome
the wonderful operations of old Father
Time and TO-DAY thanks TO the invention
of progressive Chicagoan. mummies
can be made to order on twenty four
hours not &C. Decay and decomposi-
ton are no longer synonymous with
death. and hereafter. when the vital
spark leaves the mortal body. instead OF
the 'late departed furnishing food for
the worms. science steps in and trans
lates the decomposing mass into q stat
uesque specimen of preserved humanity.
A wonderful exhibition of the powers of
the process 10 arrest the progress of
decomposition was given yesterday
afternoon ut the Chicago Medical Col
lege. In an upper room was found II
zinc-lned box A nude figure. uncouth
and isproportioned in statue. with
closed ewes and the rigidity of limbs
occupant of the casket. The man had
been dead for six days. The bod. was
conveyed to the Chicago Medical Col
lege. at the Twenty sixth street and
Prairie avenue. and Mr.. Daniels began
to demonstrate the preserving virtues
of his discovery. The body was sub
iected 10 mineral vapor bath. and
thin two hours the process of decom-
position was arrested. For six days the
corpse has been kept in the rooms of
the college building. and not tho first
indication of increasing decomposition
haas been discovered. and the physicians
are mystified as to the cause VIII CHI has
produced this miraculous result. Mr..
Daniels stated that according to his
newly discovered method. the body had
been subjected to a mineral vapor bath
while in the casket the result of VIII ch
had been to effectually kill the decom-
posing lacteria and restore the body To
Il normal and apparently heaithful APP
pearance. The body had lost rigidity.
the face ard chest and limbs seemed to
glow with the heathful hue of life, and
all intestinal decomposition had appar-
emily been eifectualv checked. DIR.
rockingham preferred TO wait another
week before committing himself fully
to IN Endorsement Of this preserving
process. 1t is claimed that the min.
erals used in producing the vapOr by
combustion are of character To pre-
serve all kinds of dead animal matter
and that but single process is neccss-
arg to insure its preservation for all
time. - ChicdgO HcyG.G