davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26
DIRECTORY
TOWN OFFICERS :
ItAyoR-W. -. Thomson.

NAyoR-W. =. Thomson.
TpEAsURER--J. y. F~'roll.
CHIEF OF POLICE " j. King.
JAILoR-Capt. Jas. IL. obinson.
FRS ". Thomson,
J. A. Terrell, W. A. Johnson, }. ii.
stevens, r. II. Partrick.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
SuERIFF-J. VI. pcll.
CLERK or SUPERIOR COUET-J
). Bizzcll.
TREAsURER-J. X. Beaman.
REGIsTER OF DEEDs-O. r. Her
ring.
CoCSrY SUEvEYOR-Arthul Lee
CoRoNER-Dr. a. II. Cooper.
BOARD OF EDUCATION-R. X.
Bell, 4. Il. Herring and warren
Johnson.
Coy MIssIoNERs-C Captain {. Par
tricI, i. G. Hobbs, j. VI. Marshburn'
SUPERINTENDENT OF HEALTH
FOR CoUNTY--Dr. J. a. Stevens.
STANDARD KEEPER--W. X. Bca'
man.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY
FARM-James Smpp.
SUIT. PUB. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Royal.
L.C. Hubbard-U. s.. Commission.
or of the Eastern District Ut North
Carolina.
POST OFFICE:
(CliftOn Ward, Postmaster.
Mail goiag by rail leaves pcst' f.ce
daily at S:05 A. NJ, and 300 l.. Nj.
respectively. Mail going via Hob
ton, Newton Grove, Dunn, Beam ms
X Road, etc, leaves 600 a. NJ. or
Mondays and Thursdays. Mail go.
ing to Fayetteville, via Huntley,
BlOcker's, etc, leaves at 900 \. NJ,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur'
days. -
CHURCHES.
Baptist, Pastor, o. =. Mceks
Services, 1st and Sd Sabbath5 OF
each month. Prayer meeting Tues
day at p. NJ. Sunday school: sun
day, 3 p. NJ.
Presbyterian-Pastor, DR.. Is. +
Marable, Services, End and 4ih Sun
days. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 7 p. M. Sunday school, 0 A. NJ.
Me thodIst-Pastors, G. p. jerome
Services, lat Presbyterian and Bap
tist,) LIST Sunday IL, A. M. and p
NJ. Sunday school lin LODGE ever!
Sunday Mt ? A. NJ. Prayer meeting
lat Presbyterian church) Thursday
nights at =. NJ.
DISQUALIFICATION, j. w. Turner
Service, Sunday, IL A. NJ. and 4:0'
Z. M. Sur day school, 3P. M.
ColOred Baptist-SecOnd Sunday
I'm each month at II A. NJ, 8 =. NJ
and 7 p. NJ.
MISCELLANEOUS:
X. Of H.-A. +. Johnson, Dicta
tor, meets every third Friday nigh
ut 8 O'Clock.
Hiram Masonic LODGE. NJ
Marshburn, Master, meets ever!
third Friday at III O'Clock A. NJ.
Clinton Lodge, No. 1874, I. o. o. F..
D. b. Nicholson, n. G., meets ever!
Thursday night.
Library Of Clinton Literary Asso
citation over postOtfice. Librarian
w. S. Thomson.
Clinton Loan Presi
dent, j. l.. Stewart; Cashier, w. !.
FaisOn.
Railroad Depot--Agent, r. ii
Holland, Jr.. Telegraph Operator
J. G. Holme,.
y. NJ. G. A.--A. a. Butler, Presi
dent. Meets il Courthouse ever!
Monday at 1870 P. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
= xarral.
MATHIS { Bl22ELI,.
4 FlrstClaSS Gnrcn

Everybody must eat, al.t r,,,p-
l. the mos. expensive thing III k..-,,
ing body and soul Together.
Then since you must huS. thu H.,
question j., where To huys Con, =.
our store and find your answer.
We ell GU; our stock fast. them.
fore have flesh LOT OF Gruocs,,> un
hand aud are able To sci, ga a small
profit, l.ecause we sarn over nur
money quick. Therefore & j, IA
your interest Ia buy from III.
seph--im
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26
Notice Of Sale !

DYV VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
~ ton in my hands for col
ton and levy made thereon, in case
of State, on relation of w. f. Faison
and others VS.. F. l.. Faison, admin
istrator Of A. NJ. Faison, deceased,
VIM. A ;, Faison and others, I will,
on October 9th, 1889, at Courthouse
door in Clinton, n. c., by public
auction, for cash, sell the lands of
VIM. A. FaisOn, lying and being in
Sampson county and designated as
follows:
LIST Tract-Being that part of the
excess of his homestead, lying in
front of his dwelling house between
Turkey Swamp and his homestead
line, adjoining the lands Of r. G..
Morisey and others, containing 100
acres, more or less.
End Tract-Being that part of the
excess of his Homestead, lying back
Of his house, adjoining the lands of
Owen Fryar, M. G. Bloumt, 1. r..
Eaison and Others, and further bound
ed by the Duplin county lac and
his homestead line, containing 600
acres, more or less.
3rd Tract-Lying and being in
South Clinton township, on the west
side of Six Runs, adjoining the lands
Of j. r. Beaman, ST., J. E. Chestnut
and others, known as "Meares Place.
and containing 242 acres; more or
less.
4th Tract--Lying and being in
Taylor's Bridge township on the
Six Runs, adjoining the lands OF A.
j. Grissom, J. r. Beaman, ST., and
others, known as the "Fortner
Place" and containing 800 acres,
more or less.
JAS. NJ. SPELL,
Sheriff Sampson Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26

TANlNG QUALIFIED AS AID
A ministrator Of the estate of G.
G. Smith, deceased, the undersigned
hereby gives notice to all persons
holding claims against the said es-
tate to present them on or before
the Goth day of August, 1890, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery; and all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
E. G.. SMITH, Admir-.
STEWART, NICHOLSON & COOPER.
Aug. %, 18S9.-6t Att'ys.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26
Superior Courts for 4th, 9th and 18th Ju
dicial Districts.
IunGES ReSiGnnt !

JUDGES (Resident.)
4th District, Walter Clark, of Wake
9Th f. IT. Boykln, Sampson
7th j. G.. McRea, of Cum
berland county.
SOLICITORS.
4th District, T. M. Argo, of Wake
9th o. H. Allen, of Duplin,
18th Frank Mcneil of Rich
mond county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26

EzS- FOX THE BLOOD,
Ws~ Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
r. ii. HOLIDAY, Druggist, Clinton,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26

"HACKMETACK,' a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and so cents.
For sale by DR.. Z. ii. HOLIDAY, Drug
gist, Clin,n, y. C..
For LAME BACK, side or chest, use
SHILOH'S Porous Plaster. Price %
cents. For sale by r. II. HOLIDAY,
Druggist, Clinton, \. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-26
- OTICIt,.

September 9Th, 1889. It'd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
American Game Preserves.

The famous Adirondack region of New
York is being invaded by the timber
cutter, and hunter and tourist are filled
with sorrow at the prospect of the event,
ful denudation of mountain and glen.
Efforts have been made in the New
York Legislature to have the Adiron
dack region set aside as a park, but as
yet no safeguard has been erected by the
law makers, and the harvesting of
timber goes on with undiminished
vigor. If the sporting clubs of New
York would combine and purchase or
lease large tracts in the Adirondack
region, in the sections most frequented
by game animals, they would accomp-
lish what seems to be impossible OF at
tainment IN any other way.
The establishment OF game preserves
in this country has evoked opposition
because the movement savors somewhat
of the privilege of nobility in the old
World; but it would seem that if fav-
orite haunts of game are to be guarded
for the benefit OF posterty the sporting
societies of the United States must do it.
The time will come in the United
States when the owners of good game
preserves will be able to charge hand
some price for the privilege Of hunting
in forests where the pot-hunter cannot
roam in his campaigns Of determination.
-uHioaHteo Wisconsin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
Prussian Horseflesh Sausages.

The amount OF animal food disposed
of in the German capitll is such that,
divided up equally among the popula-
tion of that city, it yields au allowance
of two and half pounds of meat week
to every man, woman and child in the
place, including infants in arms, men,
bers of the Legislature and paupers. In
other words, says the London telegraph,
each and every Berliner, irrespective of
age, sex and political opinions, is offici-
ally credited with the consumption of
141 pounds weight of beef, mutton,
veal, pork, lamb and horsehesh per an
mum. No fewer than 1000 horses are
slaughtered yearly for the Berlin meat
market, their flesh being partly sold as
''butcher's meat" in shops specially
affected to retail trade in "Pferdetiesch," ="
and partly "worked up' into sausages,
a popular variety of which is hawked
"all hot" about the streets late in the
evening and during the smaller hours of
the early morn.
Poor frussians arc much addicted to
horse flesh, stewed in savory sauce !;
nor do the well-todo disdain it as an
occasional Wand served under its own
name. In Germany, Italy, and even
France, the flesh of horses and asses Is
unquestionably Converted into sassaug-
ers," like unto the aged hero of one of
Mr.. Samuel Weller's most grewsome
anecdotes in vast quantities and i'm
parts to them close texture, rich color
and aromatic flavor, in particular to
Brunswick "Wurst," ''Mertadella of
Bologna" and "Saucisson de Lyon"
The bulk of the substance to which
these dainties owe their being, however,
is pork, fresh or salted; and in all
probability the 400 pigs that annually
pay the debt of nature in tribute to
Berlinese appetities find their way to
the table in the shape of either sausage
or ham; for Prussians rarely eat roast
pork or fried bacon, whereas they are
never weary of smoked and cured prepa-
rations of pig. Beside devouring this
porcine host, Berlin stands accountant
yearly for the. violent death of 1877, 800
head of cattle, 131, 500 calves, 346, 900
sheep, beside a multitude of minor ami
mails, all of which vanish in due course
down her capacious nav.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
Literary Partnerships.

In modern days the partnerships of
Rice and Besant has been considered one
of the most remarkable as well rs one of
the most congenial in literary history,
and it was only sundered by the death
of Mr.. Rice. The dozen or more novels
they wrote together have all proved sue
cessful, and are entitled to at least
place in the second rank of modern Eng.
iigh fiction. More wholesome or more
delightful stories have not been written.
Rise and Besant were the English coun.
terparts of still more famous twin paii
of French noyelists, Erckmann and
Chatrain, who are Alsatians by birth,
but who reside in Paris. Their novels
have the same wholesome, moral and de.
lightful tone which characterize Rice
and Besant's, though often more melo.
dramatic and tragical. Whoever has
seen Henry Irving in "The Bellsn has
seen one of Erckmann- Ohatrain's most
powerful stories portrayed by one Of the
best dramatic companies. II is trans.
lated from the drama of "Le Julf
Palonais THE Polish Jew. - Chicago
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

scaly body lay in serpentine lengths
along the ground.
''Taking it for granted that 1 was
dead, and chilled with terror, she ut
tered the Mortified cry that l had dimly
heard.
''It brought to her side the servants,
who were armed with sharp axes, to cut
a path when necessary through the tang
led underground of the forest.
'They boldly attacked the serpent
and succeeded in choppiug him com
pletely in two just below the bulge in
his body caused by my feet aud legs. 1t
was necessary, however, to slit open the
severed head and neck before l could be
released.
'At first they thought me dead, but
were soon rejoiced at discovering ling
ering spark of life"
Under Miss De Silvas directions the
Colonel was taken to her fathers house,
ana there she nursed him back to life
and health.
A tender passion, each for the other,
was developed during his convalescence,
and when he was able to return to the
logging camp, she had promised to be
his wife.
He then learned from one of the In
dian wood choppers of the cowardly
plot against his life.
Jose had seen the gigantic serpent
crawling slowly toward the Colonel while
the latter lay smoking under the tree,
and had determined to assist his master,
Mendoza, to terrible revenge.
Knowing the stupefying effect of the
yellow berries, the Indian had induced
his companion to partake of them, and
then had left him to his horrible fate.
When he returned to camp, he reported
that the Colonel had been killed and de-
voured by an enormous serpent; but
when news reached the camp that the
supposed dead man was safe at General
De Silva's plantation, he and his unscru-
pulous master, Guzman Mendoza, de-
serted, and were never seen nor heard of
afterward. Saturday Night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
Don't Toss the Baby.

The throwing baby into the air and
catching him again is always a risky
practice, certain though the tosser may
be of his quickness of eye and sureness
of hand. A sudden and unexpected
movement of the child in his mid-air
fight may result in a cruel fall.
A gay young father snatched up his
baby boy one morning and tossed him
to the ceiling. Twice the little fellow
went flying through the air and came
down safely into the waiting arms. The
third time the excited child gave a
spring of delight as his fathers hands
released him; plunged forward, and,
pitching over the fathers shoulder, fell,
head downward, to the floor. When
the poor baby came out of the stupor in
which he lay for hours, it was found
that, although no bones had been
broken, the brain had sustained an in-
jury that would, in all probability,
render the child an imbecile.
Another baby snatched from the floor
and tossed into the air received q fatal
wound in the top of the head from tine
pointed ornament of chandelier. Still
another child slipped between her
fathers hands as he caught at her in
her downward fight, and although his
frenzied grasp on the r.. IS arm saved
her from falling to the ground, it
wrenched muscles and sinews so
cruelty that the girls arm was shrunken
and practically useless to her all her life
These are extreme cases, but the fact OF
their occurring at all should be enough
to warn one from the habit of relin-
gushing ones hold on a child when
tossing it.-Harp7'S Bagar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
Decorating a Bedspread.

Coarse linen sheeting makes an eTec
tive bedspread, with bold design of
large lilies and leaves applied on it in
gold-colored sateen, worked with knit
ting silk of two shades of gold deeper
than the sateen. The design is traced on
the sateen, tackled on the sheeting and
chain-stitched around the outlines; then,
when the edges are cut away, the design
stands out on the surface and is finished
off with long, "spiky" stitches. The
veining of the leaves, etc., is done in
long stitch. A broad band of gold
colored sateen is added as a border all
around. A heavy counterpane may be
made of serge, with very large poppies
and leaves or sunhowers or some large
design worked in worsteds. Tie work
is easy and pleasant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
Delightful Cheese Cakes.

There are various recipes for the de-
lightful little cheese cakes which would
certainly be very nice for an informal
lunch. Try the following: The Neuf-
chatel cheeses may be bought--done up
in silver paper-at the grocers in cities.
One Neufchatel or cream cheese. One
teacupfrl sugar, one lemon, CRATE the
rind and use half of the juice; half tea
cupful currants, half teacupful rolled
cracker crumbs (the finer and more deli
cate the cracker the better; four eggs
well beaten; one spoonful melted butter;
half teacupful cream or rich milk; half
nutmeg; one saltspoonful salt. Mix
the cracker crumbs dry with the cheese,
first removing the wrapper and taking
off the thin film or skin on the outside
of the cheese; crumble the crumbs and
cheese we'll together; add the eggs,
which have been fist well beaten up
with the sugar. Then the butter and
cream may be added. If the cream is
very rich the butter may be omitted.
Lastly add the lemon, currants and nut
meg. The currants must have been
washed, dried and then we'll busted
with cracker dust or -four. Mix we'll and
put directly in we'll buttered patty pans
that have been lined with puff paste
Bake fifteen or twenty minutes in quick
oven. They will puff up, but must not
be too brown. -Ne,o York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
SONG OF THE SEA.

The song of the sea was an ancient song
In the days when the earth was young;
The waves were gossiping loud and long
Ere mortals had found tongue;
The heart Of the waves with wrath was
wrung
Or sooted TO a siren strain
As they tossed the primitive isles among,
Or slept in the open main.
Such was the song and its changes free,
Such was the song Of the sea.
The song Of the sea took human tone,
In the days of the coming of man;
A mournfuler meaning swelled her moan,
And fercer her riots ran:
Because that her stately voice began
To speak of her human woes
With music mighty to grasp and span
Life's tale and its passion throes.
Such was the song rs it grew to be,
Such was the song of the sea.
The song of the sea was hungry sound
AS the human years unrolled;
For the notes were hoarse with the doomed
and drowned,
Or choked with a shipwrecl's gold
Till it seemed no dirge above the mould
So sorry n story said
As the midnight cry of the waters old
Calling above their dead.
Such is the song and its threnody,
Such is the song Of the sea.
The song of the sea is a wondrous lay,
For it mirrors human life:
1t is grave and great as the judgement. day,
1t is torn with the thought of strife:
Yet under the stars it is smooth, and rife
With love-lights everywhere,
When the sky has taken the deep to wife
And their wedding day is fair
Such is the oceans mystery,
such the song of the sea.
Richard f. Burton, IN Harper's Weekly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
ROSALIE.

Her smile is like the sunlight on q rosebud
ere it blows,
Her voice out-sweets the summer wind that
sings amid the grain;
She dances like bonnie brook that ripples
as it flows,
And her footsteps fall as lightly as the tiny
drops of rain.
So happy are her eyes
They are subjects of surprise;
know the fairies kissed them full of
glee.
There is nothing can be drear
In this world when she is near,
Such very merry child is Rosalie.
Whene'er / watch the sunbeams that are
tangled in her hair,
It calls to mind the cowslips as they blossom
in the spring.
'Tis sweeter far TO listen to her feet upon tho
stair
Than all the crystal trillings that the prima
donnas sing.
1t fills my heart with woe
Just to think that she must grow,
And some day lie woman fair to
see.
But tbs proper, lsuppose,
That the bud should be a rose,
And time should change my little
Rosale.
When her dainty feet are weary, and the day
has winged its flight,
And the sky is full of laughing stars that
wink at us below,
l rest my little darling in her tiny bed Of
white
And 1 watch as she slumbers like rosebud
in the snow
And dream of years to come
When my lips are cold and dumb
All, who will win the love she gives
to me!
May the one that comes to WOO
Bring a heart that's strong and
true,
Or never win the heart of Rosalie.
-Sdmtlel Minturn Peck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
To clean Rubber Canvas.

Take ten ounces of borax, thirty of
coarsely pulverized shellac, and two hun
dred ounces Of water. Dissolve by plac-
ing over a steam bath for few hours, or
by using tin pail placed in a kettle of
hot water. When the shellaC and borax
are dissolved, set off to cool, after which
add half ounce of glycerine to make the
varnish more flexible. II you want a
black varnish, add soluble nigrosine or
very pure lampblack, but the nigrosine
is the best. This is a very cheap var
nish, and may be used on leather as we'll
as canvas. -NeO York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

President HARRISON was fifty-tive years,
seven months and fourteen days old
when he was lnaugurated His grand
father was the Oldest man ever selected
President being in his sixty-eighth
year. General Grant was the youngest,
IN his forty-seventh year. The average
age of Presidents at the time of their
Inauguration is fifty.six years. General
Harrison is but little under the average
President, in years at least.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08
Salad Recipes.

Fresh Fish Salad Take the remains
of cold fish, pick out the bones aud
mince; season with pepper, salt, butter
and vinegar; mix well with the fish. Put
in a small baking pan and set in the
stove five minutes. Set on ice to cool,
and serve with Worcestershire sauce.
Mackerel Salad--Take one ounce Of
mackerel and cut up three stalks Of
celery, cream, half a teacup OF butter,
one tablespoon of mustard and the yolks
of four hard boiled eggs; storm with
pepper, salt, aud a tesspoonful of sugar ,
thin with vinegar and pour over the
froth.
Herring Salad Soak three small Hol-
land herring for six hours and cut in
small pieces; cook and peel six pota-
toes, chopped with two small cooked
beets, two onions, one sour apple aud
four hard boiled eggs; mix with dress
ing Of oil, vinegar pepper and mustard /;
add a tablespoonful of sour cream, and
let stand on ice over night
Salmon Salad-Put the yolk of a raw
egg in bowl, with a teaspoonful of
sugar, pinch of salt and cayenne pep
per. Open can of salad and turn oil
the liquor. Lay the salmon on dish.
Mix the oil with the yolks of three hard
boiled eggs and add tablespoonful Of
vinegar. Break some tender lettuce
leaves and mix gently with the fish.
Stir half the dressing in; beat the white
of one egg and add to the remainder
pour over the salmon and garnish with
institutions.
Oyster Salad Take half a Gallon Of
fresh oysters, the yolks Of six hard-boiled
eggs, one raw egg well beaten, two table
spOonfuls of meNed butter, a tablespoons
ful of mustard, with pepper and salt, a
teacup Of vinegar aud four punches of
celery. Drain the liquid from the oysters
and put some hot vinegar over them; set
on the lire five minutes let cOol mash
the yolks of the eggs and mix all the
seasoniugs together and pour over the
oysters and celery. - C0urier-J0uYHal.
The American aborigines did not
know anything about the monkey
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

..t an entertainment given by a mis-
4 band at Toronto, Canada, one Of
characters, "Britannia," stood on
American flag while introducing
representatives of the various nations
,he audience. Professor Marshal, OF
penis University, who acted as chair
p, remarked that the flag was placed
he to show Great Britain's relations
dc United States. This declaration
20 into the local journals, caused
ndignation and protest aud the
ny authorities have been asked
imand the professor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

The railroads are not making as much
money as formerly, according to Good.
aiPs Sun. On 10000 miles of. road last
year the loss as against 1887 was nearly
81, coo. OOO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

The Cubans are greatly excited over
the rumor that there is plan in this
country to buy their island. The Spau-
ish Minister of the Interior, however
declares that Spain will never consent to
part with Cuba or any other colony for
any consideration whatever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

Admiral Porter, of the United States
Navy, says that with 500, OO0, 600 at his
command nc could, in sixty days, put
an improvised feet in motion which
would make short work of any foreign
nations commerce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

!. A Canadian paper wants to know why
tiive million Canadians should pay more
ITO bergoyerned than sixty million
Americans pay. The thirteen Cabinet
fcers at Ottawa receive $1O5, 600 \ year.
while the eight Cabinet officers of the
11dited states receive fG4, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-08

A few days ago man got permission
to- experiment with an Egyptian en-
balming process on eadavar at the New
York Morgue. The body was placed in
a zinc lined box. A plate with a
powder that looked like common clay
was set on fire and placed inside the box.
The cover was screwed on the box and
the body was subjected to the process
for six hours. The Morgue people pro,
nounce it 4 success. The cost is fifty
cents.