Both tbo method aiul results when Syrup of Figs is talai; it is pleasant ond refreshing to tlio tn?'.e, and acta gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys, Livor aud Bowel1", cleanses the sys tem effectual' dispells colds, head aches and fovc: cud cures habitual constipation. Sjrup of ligs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and ngrceablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it tho most popular remcly known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in EOc and $1 bottles by all leading drug gista. Any roliablo druggistwho way not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fliAHCISC CAL, leUISVIUC. Kl NEW YORK, N.Y. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. Q .1 year of the most successful Quarterly U ever published. More than it.OOO LEADING NEWS PAPERS in North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the brightest and most entertaining reading that can be had. Published ist day of September, December, March and June. Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price, SO cents, in sumps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York W 'This brilliant Quarterly is not made up from the current years issues of Town Topics, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur leagues, poems, witticisms, etc, from the tack Humbert of that unique journal, admittedly the enspest, raciest, most complete, and to all MEN AND WOltlUN the most interest ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Ton Toplis, per ytu, Ji.CO Tiles Iron Town Tsplej, per rear, 2.03 Tie to chitsi, ... 5.03 Town Tories senf3 months on trial for $1.00. N. B. Previous Nos. of 11 Tales" will be promptly forwarded, postpaid, on receipt of SO coats each. '- T. J. O'H All EN'S Baxbei Slto-op, COR. MAIN AND OAR SIS. Kyerythlng in the tonsorlal lino itono la first' us style, A lino Data room utuencu. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are ased In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa which it atttnlutelif pure and eolubte. It has more than three timet I theitrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Allirar. ami la far mnrn fi-f nomlcal, anting leas than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, au(i easilt DIGESTED. Soil by Ororers ererynhtrs. "W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. m IrtTI I (IT We-"10 unrterBlened, were Kllr I 1 1 Mr entirely oured oi luplui-euy MJI I UIH. ijf, j. iJ. unyer, 31 Arcimt., Milladiilnlila.l'a., H. Jones I'liHns, Kennel vquare, im., i. ,. nreiiz, ni itingina, rs, M.Hmall. Mount Alio. Pa.: Kev. H. If . Hfier. roar, nunbury,,Pa.; 1). 1. Dullntt an, 12th Ht.. Ifeudhu, hi.; Wm. I)lx. 18!H M.inlrttfceHt., C,till.,nnl.ln, LI I It.-.,,... OIU1 L'1v, U U.....4 Ing, Pa.; Uenrge and I'll, Uurkart, 439 lxtcuBt HL, Heading, Pa. Hand for circular Enzllih PI m ond Brincf. )QYM PIIIR --r.., mtmujm ruiiBui. LA PI IB, !( JN Jjrui(li ChUkuUrt tinriui. Via A mend Brand la Itcd ukJ GqL4 (ueulUaVV Iboiiu, ild with blu rlbboa. TaUoY 'no other Rtfun daQTQu $ubitit liont and imitatioMt. At DrugfUn, or if ad u iiui ivr imriiouirt. iMllmnnlili . '.v'' '"r..1" t rctur ruvi iur Hess' Livery Stable, ziS N. Miirlcct Alley. NEW BUUIHKS AND IUllNESS, SAFE HOUSES Finest turnouta la town. Would tie pleased to recolve a share of public patronage. tho Act on new principle tosolua the liver, etoiutcli ana bowels through tin turvet Du. Mu.ie' Pnxa tPMdllv cure bUIoaenecs, torpid llvtf and constlpi" tioa. SmslleM, mildest, eurestl OOdouea,25cts. bOEiplea tree at itrunirtsta. Dl.UluRoLCo., lUut,Ui. jyj S. KISTLEU, M. D ' mraioiAN and burokon, W H, JarUitlreetBbeDiBdokh, Pi II 1 mum PLAGUE SPREADS IN . HEW YORK BUY Ten More Persons Stricken With Cholera in the Port. EIGHT OF THEM FROM THE NOR- MANNIA'S CREW. Nil Drnllis Xtcpiirtnd Yxsterday Flfty- tliren Cincs l the ItoiptlHl on Hwlim burile Ilaiil-.l'litrUliiir the l'lnst Hlvor. No Kntr llovelopiiKjilts on llolTiUHn III nnd"llitice ltullieil bj lllnliollou at l!i,tni. Quahantine, S,L, Sep. 8. A resume o coudltions.ln the lower bay on the In fected ships and islands nhows that tho situation Is grave without being in creased in alarming features. Sinco yes terday's rctwrt tho result is ten now cases, eight on tho Normnnula amonn the crow, who bnvo been returned to tho ship nfter their nblutton and disinfection on Hoffman Island, and two on tho l!u gia among tlio steerage passengers. The now oases of cholera are as lollows: KOHMAimiA. Max Qorhman, aged 21. StaoUlaux Kuiius, aged SO. lixhaitl Fidiur, aged V. Fram Gent, aged .11. Etnil Petri, aged 31. Julius Solurz, aged 30, Wilhelin Itetiuelibeg, aged.SO. Karl Borandt, aged '21. ltctiiA. Katherino Tesnrow, aged 23. Orakio lvnpoian, aged 28. While it is common to term all cases cholera, it is reported that tho cases on the Normnnnla are bowol troubles, re sulting from tho imperfect drylug of tho clothing after disinfection. The ameliorating feature of tho situa tion is tho progress made towards secur ing a refugu for the safo detention of the uninfected voyagers. Dr. Jenkins has beeii working hard on this problem, and expects very soon the conclusion of an ar rangement for tho use of Fire Island Ho tel lor the cabin passengers of tho Nor mal n a. It .s also contemplated to erect barracks on Sandy Hook, and if tho Fire Island is secured too steerage people can be cared for on tho Hook. Secretary Tracy's suggestion for tents will bo curried out if they aro furnished by the War Department, as Dr. Jenkins lias advised Oeu. Tracy that be can use them to advantage. Ureal encouragement is felt at the fact that no now oases have developed among tho Normiuiniu's steerage passengers who are domiciled on llotlmau Island. This shows that they aro not seriously infec ted. The events at the upper boarding sta tion have been the arrival of the Waea land, City of New York and tho Spree. Chief interest has oeutered in the Inman liner on account of Dr. Chaunoey Depow and other notables. -Among tho passen gers on the Spree which ennio in at dusk are lira. O. l'ierpont Morgan and chil dren, Iter. Thomas O. Hall of Chicago and others well known. Owing to tho bennatlons printed about tho arrivals via Hell Gate, which have boon handled as customary, the action of Collector Hendricks in ordering tho tug Narketa on patrol in the East river, will effectually check any further scares on that Bcore. Tho Dourgogne will be released to-dny and possibly the New York. Theto aro repotted to bo 53 cases in tho hospital on Swinburne Island, tho wards of which nre ample for 700 patients. Although strenuous efforts have been made by influential persons to get aboard the vessols at anchor off tho upper station they have not been sucessful. A man of the name of Potter has" a sister aboard La Bourgoyne suffering from cancer in the throat. She is constantly nttended by a physician, but Mr. Potter could not go on board despite the entreaties for the desired permission, ljist night ho sent a number of necessaries aboard to her. Another man displayed a telegram from a passenger who is on La Uourgoyne, say ing that a New Yorker's wife was serious ly ill aud urged him to get aboard and stay there if possible. Permission was refused him as in all other cases. It was stated this morning that the Fed eral Government would oiler Sandy Hook as n camp for cabin passengers. If this were done quickly it would at once satis Jactorlly tolve the question of their dis position. Those on the Normannla liko the idea, and there is no question but that it would make an admirable station. Once used aud a precedent established, it could always be used in the future. Kll'orts to secure a bout on which to transfer the caliiri xissetigers of tho Nor mannla have met with no success. The pasbengers are preparilig an appeal to the citizens of New York, praying that some thing bo done to get them oil the vessel. Many think that some isolated bpotou the coast or some deserted seaside hotel might be beourcd, and tho unfortunate persons trniihierred and kept there under btrong guard until all danger is past. RUINED BY FUMIGATIOfJ. lMniltruiiH Uumilt or bteiliu llUlllfeolim: on it Hlxamer ut Ilouton. Boston, Sep. 8. Baggage of the Scy thla'a steerage passenger which hud undorgouo disinfection by superheated steam was overhauled yesterday and it was found that in some cases the process had disastrous results. 'Ihe steam ruined everything In tho shape of leather. Shoes Were shrunken und twisted out of shape and rendered as hard us iron. A pair of lady's 0 1-3 glovos had shrunk to the size of u man's thumb. A lady's sealskin saoquo had Bhrunk so that a baby could not wear It. Almost every lot of luggage was dam aged, and many of the women sat down r Ijl cried when their trunks wore opened. One woman aud her two children could not get their shoes on aud had to leave the wharf without any; and a. man wbovw dis infected trousers did licit reach ilia shoe tops tied them down with strings. Death or Editor Sturke. Tnor, N. Y., Sep. 8. Wm. J. Starke, one of the editors of tho New York Herald, is dead at Lanslugburgh, N. Y Death was caused by nervous prostration THE Q1IAKFR POET. nliDrntll Caliiri C ..n,l Sadnen Sketch if Ills ur. AMKsnunT, Mass., Sep. 8. Amcsbnry Is a saddened town to-day. The news of the death of John Q. WMttier, poet, friend and citizen, has brought grief to every heart. Tho last few days were full of anxiety, but tbo hope has ever held way with the reoplo hero that they might onco again see the beloved form on the stieets of Amosbury; but that has passed, and tho tolling bells echo the grief in many a heart. The Quaker Poet died at Hampton Falls, N. U., yesterday morning. His body has lecn brought to his homo In Amesbury and the funeral will ba held at 2:!J0 p. in. on Saturday afternoon from Ills late residence, on Friend street, tho house in which many of his best poems were written, and the shrine of every vis itor to Aniesbury. The body will rest in the Friends' Cem etery, connected with Union Cemetery. in tho family plot where rest his parents, I uncle, aunt, sister and brother. All business will be suspended in Ames bury on Saturday duilng the funeral. John Greenleaf Whlttlcr was born in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 17, 1807. His parents were memliurs of tho Society of Friends, and the poet himself always con-1 formed to tho customs and usages of that sect, even to its peculiarities of speech and dress. It was thus that he was early brought into touch with nature, his iutimato ac quaintance and ' knowledge of whoso charms gives such a picturesque beauty to many of his poems. They reflect the country scenery of New England with u fidelity that has never been equalled. I His early schooling was of tho scantiest ' kind, lor it was only in the winter months that he bad the opportunity of at tending the neighboring district school. Later on he learn ed the shoemaker's trade, and by this means he earned enough to enablo him to attend the Haverhill Acad emy during six mouths in 1827. He was then nblo to teach school him self, thus obtaining the menus of continu ing his cou.be at the academy another year. During all this time he was a regular contributor to the "Poets' Corner," in tho Free Press, n puper edited by William Lloyd Garrison, at Newburyport. Mass., for his literary tastes had begun to de velop when he was still a boy. Garrison saw signs of promise in the young man, and their association at this time led to the life-long friendship which existed between them and brought them closely together in the anti-slavery cru Bade, which began in 18U1 with the establishment of the Liberator, to which Whitter was a regular contributor and which caught much of its inspiration from his fervid lyrics. Alter his father's death Whlttior car ried on the farm for five years until 1835, during which he was an industrious writer and contributed versos to many periodicals. He was also in turn editor of tho "American Manufacturer," of Bos ton, tho Haverhill "Gazette," and tho "Now England Weekly Review," of Hart ford, Conn. In 1830 ho became the secretary of the. American Ann- Slavery society, and re moved to Phlladelphla,'where he edited tho "Pennsylvania Freeman" until tho office of that paper waH sacked and burned by a mob. In 1810 he returned to New England and took up his abode in Aniesbury, where ho lived n quiet and simple life. During his seclusion Whittier has never been idle. From 1847 to 1850 he contrib uted editorially to tho National Era, the Washington anti-slavery paper, and helped provide the material for the groundwork of tho Itepublicau party. No American poet, with the exception, perhaps, of Longfellow, has been mora popular than Whittier. This is ascribed to tho noble simplicity of his character, which was reflected in all his writings, 1 wuetner in verse or proso. His first volume iu prose and verse, "Legends of New England," was pub lished in 1831, and since that time collec tions of his writings have appeared almost every year. The lust edition of his poet ical and prose works was published In lottU in beven volumes. RESCUED DY LIFE SAVERS. Thl'illluc I2iprleiiee of a MemiMlllp'l Puksengura Ofltho Itle of Muu. London, Sep. 8. A thrilling scone was presented, shortly after midnight, off tho southeastern coast of the Isle ot Man. The steamer Monas Isle was carrying 500 pas sengers from Dublin to Douglas, the fa vorite resort for pleasure seekers from England and Ireland, The night was dark and there was a heavy fog, making navigation difficult. Suddenly the Mqnas Isle ran aground on Scarlet Point, near the entrance ot Castletou bay. The passengers were aroused by tho shock, but displayed considerable courage, under the circumstnuces. Several ladles fainted, but among the men, as a rule, the chief anxiety seemed to be to aid In tho work ot rescue. Tho passengers were promptly provided with life belts, and the crew cleared tho boats. Everything was in darkness, and oven on the steamer people could see eaoh other but a few feet away, owing to the fog. The btenmor was some distance from the shore, but the waves could be heard breaking on the point. One passenger offered to swim ashore with a line, and was restrained by tho crew with much difficulty. Iiockets were sent up and these at tracted the attention of the coast guard und the people on shore. Steps were at once taken to effect tho rescue of those, on the steamer. A num ber of men volunteered to assist tho coast guard, and n lifeboat wnj launched and every person ou the steamer was brought safely ashore. Once there they had to be assisted by ladders up the steep fuco of the cliff. The steamer Tyuwuld is endeavoring to dislodge the stranded voksel aud bring It Into opeu water. Thu Arka'iiHitii Illectlmi. LtTTLa Hock, Ark., Sep. 8. Heturns from S3 oountlas give Fishhook (Dm.) for Governor u plurality of 10,880 over Whipple (Ilep ) und Carnation (People's) vote combined. This Indicates a majority of about 88.0U0. In the lost Stale ela tion Kagle tDeni.) received for Governor 108,807 vots, aud Fryer (Union Labor und Kep.) 03,181. StMVftmmi to hpvuii III Ohio. New York, Sep. 8. Bradley B. Small ey, chairman ot the Committee ou Speak ers of the Democratic Campaign Commit tee, announced that Adlal E. btovenson and W. Bourke Cochran will speak at Itoadstde Park, near Cincinnati, oa Ooto ber 1. SULLIVAN EASY FOR CORBETT John L. Knocked Out by Califotnian in 21 Rounds. the REPORTED THAT THE EX-CHAMPION WAS NOT IN CONDITION. Cnrhett Wholly Uninjured it nil Frflsh ns lSTrit the Olote Hi, Nearly Itrnkn Sul. llvan'K Nnif, and Almiiat Finished Him In the rirthSlnry of tho llnttls by ItouiidHSkftch ot thn Victor's earner. New Oiileans, Sop. 8. A sicker lot of sports than those who backed John L. Sullivan it would be hnd to And. As was to bo expected, the men who had lauded the champion to the skies before the bat tle, now roundly execrate him. Corbett's victory carries with it not only tho championship of tho world but tho ownership of the princely stake of $45, 000. Sullivan was clearly out of condition and wholly unlit to fight a championship bat tle. ' Corbett outfought his man from the opening of the first round until the end of the twenty-first, when tho most notori ous fighter of thisgeneratlon surrendered. He showed more science, greater strength and was quicker than the mighty John L., who for the first time iu his career found a conqueror. llefnri, tlio Mttttle. Corbett got up at 7 a. m. and was feel ing first rato. He took a sponge bath and then ate a square meal. He talked away to bis trainers at such a lively rato that a stranger would have thought he had been drinking. Ho read tho papers, got a shave and hesitated about allowing a barber with whom he was acquainted touch his pompadour style hair. Ho finally consented, and afterward gavo tho barber $2 for the job. He stayed In the house all day, not leaving it until ho went to tho fight. He was expected to show up at the Southern Athletic Club, but at U o'clock sent word that he would not go over. A large crowd that had assembled to see him was disappointed, but they waited until 2 in the afternoon. The - I ccption committee of the club were out in full force to say once more that they were dellghtfd to have him as their guest, and they, also, were fooled. Sullivan did not leave his room until about 10 o'clook. There was an immense throng in front of tho St. Charles all jxvies j. cohdetx. morning to see him come down tho stairs, but he bothered with nobody ns be wus taken to the Sportsmen's Gymnas tic Club, where he took light exercise, "to prevent getting stiff, you know." He came back about 3 o'clock, having loafed in the club houso, without doing any work to speak of. lie skipped tho ropo a few times and punched the ball for a while, but he quit early in each game. It was given out as a report that John L. had hit tho ball so hard that he broke the rope twice, but that waB untrue. The mob went out to tho club house In every car that started from anywhere along tho line. It was u great mob In numbers and by half past seven the gal leries wero as full ns the'y could have been. By 0 o'clock the houso was packed to overflowing, aud standing room was at u premium. Bat Masterson was named as Corbett's timekeeper. Sullivan came on first, at 8:51 p. m. His last handlers, Johnston, McAulilVe, Joe Launou and Casey were with him. Jack Ashton was not to be seeu. Corbett came in almost immedi ately after, with several of his friends as well us W. A. Brudy, his man ager. Both men wero stripped all the way up and down, except that they woro trunks aud shoes und stockings, bullivnn's trunks were of a bright green, and Corbett's of a queer mixture of white aud a shade of slate. Corbett seemed nervous after ho had taken his beat and swung his legs from tlio floor up und back again, like an amateur. Then all hands collected In the middle of the ring aud shooK hands, handlers and all. It was announced that full! van weighed 312 pounds and Corbett, 187. Pi of. Duffy, thu leferee, ran Into cor ner, looking out for bandages, bodies and waists, ami finding none, ordered things togoon. When tlieS-ouuce gloveuuvero distributed, Sullivan hud trouble Mott ling his bunds into his. Corbett was ready iu an inttant. Sullivan laughed with his handlers us though ho had told a funny story ot his own, after he had bhaktm bunds with Pompadour Jim. htury or the l'le'ht. Hound 1 Iu if was a ridiculous exhibi tion ot prize fighting. Sullivan made no Immi than seven leiuts with the left for Corbett, but Corbett ran around the ring each time, und no blow was struck. Itouud 3 Corbett made no effort to do anything but walk around. The big fel low stood up leisurely aud looked ut Cor bett, and then let , a left ou Corbett's shou dt r. ami a clinch loliowed, Jli.iii.u .i- f-iiln.i i missed a left-hander on ii. i j . .an iik a iiMuhed lilm ou the at ii Ii ii WLioi no i. arm, howvver. ll.t In i i;. o . Ii oh N..s -ii ut W. by C'or beit, Who luu .u ,.. Lip of a run by Sul livan. (.' .l oin also i' iieiied two lefts on Mil I iv. hi s body. Ii. never Sullivan led L hi In 1 1 dm i. itl and .Joliii could not touch hi in Itoui d i - Sulluan made two runs at Corhe.it, tut J iu ran away and no blow was struck. Sullivan continued to ran In on him, hut Jim's feet were too good for the big fellow and he slipped away like a good Bprintcr. Sullivan, the. big fellow, laughed at the business. Round 5 In this round Sullivan caught Corbett a fairly hard blow on the chin, j but Corbett clinched, and nobody was hurt. Sullivan missed with ills left, anil followed that with a trilllor on tho shoul der. Corbett smashed him with right and left on the stomach and face, and had tho big fellow's hoe bleeding in no time. Itight nnd lef t, rlglit and lolt, and Sulli van was not in it. The activity and clev erness shown by Corbett was so admirable that the house got up and yelled, liound 0 Corbett jumped around liko a cot aud worried the big fellow, getting I in two light blows on the stomach. Sul livan missed a left-hander for the face. 1 Hound 7 Two slaps ou tiie body, ono from eaoh, opened this round, and nfter a bit of fighting Corbett gave Sullivan two smacks on the face with left, and two more shortly after. Sulllvau'a nosirwas bleeding again freely. Corbett ran in and rushed Sullivan to tho ropoi, letting go ri.jht and left on the big fellow's body. Sullivan could make uo return. Itouud 8 Sullivau came out looking worried. He made a lunge at Corbett, but Corbett ducked cleverly. In a rally Sullivau landed his right ou the ribs, but Corbett got in two good left j.ibs ou tho body and one ou the face. Sully seemed to be played out. j Round 1) Corbett led out without ef fect. Sullivan led with his left, but Cor bett ducked. Sullivau did not show any waut of wind, although Corbett hit hun live more times, one nfter the other, three ou the body and two on the face. Corbett was away ahead iu points. Round 10 Corbett stood up like a major, Sullivau missed with the left. Both land on the face, but weakly. Tho same again. Sullivan's faoe again. Sully missed lelt, and Corbett jumped buck. Corbett lauded left ou face. Round 11 Sullivan could not get in a straight blow on Corbett. A couple ot light passes aud a good deal of running around by Corbett. Coibett hit Sullivan iu the fuce twice with his left und right iu a clinch. Sullivan's nose again bleed lug. Round 12 Corbett got iu his left three times in the stomach, getting away eaoh time. Gieat cleverness was shown by Corbett In tho way he jabbed aud got away, hut his blows did not beeui to be effective. Round 13 Sullivan had a weary look when ho came from his corner, and then let go his left. He could not get there, as Corbett ran away. This was repeated until the round ended. Round 1 1 Sullivan led left on Cor bett's neck, . . 1 roett landed left on neck, and u . . niter od left on face. Corbett lainle i iwo lefts on the face, and in another attempt both missed. Each now touched ihe other with tho left, and both missed. Lurhett again got his left ou biillivuu's fuco aud then missed with his right. Round 15 Sullivan went in to do Cor bett this time, and rushed Jim three times. Corbett's long reach held the big fellow at bay, aud he could not break In under thu tiuard. On the contrary, Cor bett's left lound Sullivan's face twice. In two more rushes by bullivan, Corbett held him off Hiid pluuked him ou thu nba and stomach with lelt. Rounds 10 aud 17 Sullivan ret-orted to ruiiiuig weucs, but Wus met every time by Corbett's luit ou his bloniuch, note und head. Itouud 18 Corbett's cleverness in tap ping the big fellow aud gei.ting away wils greatiy admired up to this time, and when he jitbhed the big fellow four times iu succesniuu on the fuce the spectators raised a howl. Sullivau heru got in u left on Corbett's breast, but it did not hurt. Then Corbett touched John L. up for two rignHiaiiders ou tho uody. Round It) On coming together Sulli vau hit Corbett ou thu neck Willi thu left, pretty mud, aud Corbett countered with the left ou the stomach. Sullivan missed a loft meant lor the face. Corbett ag.iiii came forward and lauded his leftou bulli vuu'h stomach. ft Round 20 With left and right Corbett caught Sullivan on both sides of the head close to the ropes, and this same dose the Culltorniau repeated several times bo fore time was sounded. Sullivan Knocked Out. Round 21 That tho contest would end in this round no man present believed. Corbett jumped back, rushed forwurd, bit John a blow on tho nose that dazed hlirr, Corbett went at him further, and the same noso was again smashed aud more blood came out. Then he got a crack on the side ot tho head that made him clone bis eyes. With this, Corbett wus ou top ot him In no time. Left on one side ot thu head and right hand on tho other, Sullivau became au unconscious beaten muu. He staggered about on his pins for n second or so, and while dis playing this futul weakness Corbett went down on him again. A right on tuo ear and u left on the jaw settled tho business and the cham pionship, Ihe last blow bent the great John L. Sullivau to the floor with u thump, thu second timo in all his long career as u lighter thut he hud ever been knocked down. Then pundomonium reigned. In the midst ot the tumult Corbett shook the baud ot Sullivau, who had managed to regain his foet, and then tho big crowd dispersed. Jiimes Cornell' Kectirtl, Jamos J. Corbett was born in San Fran cisco top. 1, lbUO. Alter graduating lrom college, Flood, tho bonanza king, secured him a clerkship iu the Nevada Vauk. It was while holding this position tunthenonthe heavyweight chumplou bhip of California iu 1H54. Later he ro bigued his clerkship and became the' in structor of thu Olympic Athletic Club. here is his record: DaYu Eisiuuu, 2 rounds. James Dully, 4 rounds, Duncan iioDuimld ot Butts, Mon. Jack Burke, San Francisco, 8 rounds (draw.) Joe Choyn4kl, San Francisco, Cal., 4 rounds, Mike Brennan, 8 rounds. I Cspt. James Daly, i Frank Smith, ot Salt Lake, 3 rounds. Ueorgu Atkinson, 3 round. , Frank Glover, 2 rounds. Joe Choynskl, on a barge In Sacramen to rivqr, 27 round. Joe McAulitt'e, 4 rounds. ! John Donaldson, at San FraueUco. ' Prof. William Miller, of Austrulia, 3 rounds. , Martin (Buffalo) Ctwtello. 3 rounds. I Dave Cuuipbutl, l'oi.land, Ore. Jake Kilruin, Now Orleans, 1890, 0 rounds. i Dominlck McCaffrey, South Brooklyn, 1890, i rounds. Peter Jacksou, Sau Francisco, 1891, 01 rouuds (draw). William Spllllngs, Bob Coffee, Joe Lan non, Madison Square Garden, the san uight. lESMTiVE H STARTLING PACTS! w masgigKmMMWMti m wihi mi i ii Tho .American peoplfl t"0 rapidly hncomlnir n rnco of nurvuu9rnclir.,und tho tiillon-rirfitu"iiefltA t;.ob 't-tremt dyi AJpbnmojieuiplJii:.,'.! t Jlutlcr. l'a.. Rwears t hnt whon hi- ann whs nppfch le- from I . V tun Dante. Or. Mllee' Cfsnt Rnaroratlvo Norl no cured him. JMm..t. h. MilliT.ei Valpar uuodnd .J.ll.Turlor, or Irnnnort, lml . encti im)nrdijiponntafromt.ikiiiKl.. Mr. II. A f! rd lif r. of V ntnl.i, Intl.. w: i ci i id ollll to 60 conv ay 01 nsadiy.nndmuoll h id the, dimmest!, tnck "f 10. and nervous Pi, rntinn. by oar I. .Ule. 1- ill Jlyors, nr. , !,.. mm, . with hlH enwhtcr n. -.itireioflniinlt) r., . ,rs' ntjinlli.n. I'rlal tv.r. t "nd line I ' k tf p-n-ri'i'ii cere. F'lKIfl 1.1 . t..vi)..ta Thu. tLiKuuuinu no opiates. Bi -li!o5' Kod:cat Oo.,fUhnrt, Ind. EYE EXAfftfil- B IISh&ci NATION. our eye specialist wm be in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Sept. 14, At ti.o FERGUSON HOUSE, from S 30 A M lo5 1". M. Pemons tvha have lnwluftio or wlmsp ppa ara atuitliigtiifttMmrort Hiioul 1 1 ;t I upon tmrt-p laliet. unii tuey rfi-'.e n 't m q-hI sk nil nt, leimon NO CIIAIt(;H 10 riamm . our eyes. Every pair of gluabLW oruerod la guarantied to bo BallafHetury QUEEN $c CO. Oculist nntl Oplitliuii, 101O tllLlf MT !lT.t PlIXLA. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures .'happed Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff, YH5TE RUSSIAN SOAP. pecially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc ' SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Congh Care fa without a parallel in the history of medicine. AU druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home mtheUniled States and Canada. C If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, fr it will cure you. If your child has Ihe Crouj. or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, andrehel is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., Co cts. and $I,oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Waster, Price 25 ctt. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. Mr. J ( Jon, Fulton, Arkai. savsurs "Aoout ten years aeo I con- a traded a severe, case of blood poi son. Leading physlcUne prescribed medli It after medlelne, which I tookwltbontanyreiir I also tried mercurial and potash rcrar with unsuccessful results, but vthtch brmi on an attack of mercurial rheumatism in ;ss; RHEURIATISn four jears I gave up all remedies and I. twins; S. 8. S. After taklnir wneial lint i ' I wus entirely cured and able to resume w r is tuo (rreateft medicine v r I poisoning to-day on tbo int.: Treatise on Wood antl SVln T)lea'i''i r free. bwuT Brtcim Co., Atlanta, xm. sisixjews LATEST PATENTS' BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH tlECTItJ- MAulttTIB SOSPtKSORT. Will cor wltbout ioedlclu0 ill TUataiti rilultlBf frol tvtrUiltlou r liraiu uii forcli. iwual or lodlannlUa, II IIIUll .llilU.lloU, ilr. IOI, In., II. UirvuUI dll llf 111?. llllltMl, liniHgr. rht-nuiitLU. lldutj. II. r IBd Diidanr llf wlllbtl, lM. till. Iiimklio. irimick, Mill lli-blillh, IU. Thll tllllrl bill louutai rTimit.rf.il 1. pn.inriti vir III iltiiri. ml f itii rurribt tbit I. IikudiIj ( i Ij II viiris rt liirrVH si.uoo.ui, mil "i I ettri ill of to it dim. mirotpir. Tbouio4i l.i. o rurid bj Ihil urrilm mrnlliri irwr oil oilur i.noiu, fillirl ut vislro Lit Inai if WiliiAonlit to tl o I rj otfcf r itili. Our rn)l Improriil ItLITUlC H terklfeftHT U It vrmiil boooit.riOtr.J wiii HAin; nt Hlt'HItl I1U.TS. H.ilU 1.1 UtiroM Slriattb lil'lUiM .lkl la SO u Kit S. ftmd fir Utl il!ilrili4 vuopbliu, liilia, fr r nil, Adflriii mjnrxDjiive jutjBCThio oo. NO, OIO Broadway, NEW VOfUS, ELECTRI B "tsre
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