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W HMM AND IIAIINESS, SAFE HOUSES
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M 1
MORE DEATHS
MD NEW CASES
Cholera Continues to Claim
Victims at Lower New
York Quarantine.
VESSELS FOR THE TRANSFER OF
CABIN PASSENGERS.
Tln Uo of Sniiily lloolc for n Ttofnire Iti-
fufl Ily llin War Ucpartinon t-Snvornl
orth I)tittnil Sliii .mowed to On to
Tlmlr IVliiirves Tlin .Tersoy Const t
H PHtrollml ChiiuiIh Suspends Inual
cratlnu -Tlw.umiiidH of Kumllies lu Hum
iMirjr In Wiin t
Njsw YortK, Sep. 0. Tho strong hold
of tho yellow monster upon the fleet
of lliimburg vessels In tho lower buy la
Btiu unrelnxeil.
The elnyoy tencmonts of four more
souls, hut 11 few ilnys niro buoynnt wltl
the hope that inspires tho breast of tho
emigre, were last nixht crumbled to 11
few pounds of whitened ashes in tho
nmn-devouring retort on Swinburne'
strnnd of the dead.
Death was impatient lu his greed vos
terdiiy, two of his victims being from the
JNorinHUtna and two from tho Rugia'
The official lecoi-d of new cases yoster
aay is as follows:
ROlUfAXXLi.
Franz Alhrect, Horeil !M.
AdtilphjSleler, aged 25.
Gottllob Danmishon, aged 30.
A'uximdcr d'Audlle, aged 23.
Carl Qrumich, ogoil 21.
All members of the crew.
nuoiA.
Gustav WollRchofer, aged 1 year.
Johnann I'odritskai, aged 41.
Teloua Koneschi'i. aared W.
The following deaths occurred yester
d.iv on Swlntmrnn Tnlum!.
Elfrlila Schultz, agoil 8 years, from tha
iiHiiiiiuuip itugin, auimucu sept. i.
Henry Frankel, aged 3D, from the Nor
lmuinin. ndinlfti'il Rint-.. d
Jacob Kessler, aged 83, one of the crow
ui niu moruinmiia, removeu Irom liolt
mnn Island Sent. 4.
ChWstino Hansen, aged 10, from tho
Btruiiibuip itugia, aumuieu sept. 0.
Late yestenlay afternoon tho City of
New York and Wieshind were formnlly
released and made hasto to their piers.
The passengers on these ships, as soon as
mo itiiuuurs were uiear ot tno uottom,
lriLVI. VHIlt. t.n Miir InV litrlnml .....1
. . ...... jj .j j luuu .uvuia, CMIU
on tho Frencli liner the steam fog siren
t the bow gave forth three weird shrieks,
presumably expressive of the feelings of
freedom.
In the hospital on Swinburne Island
mure ure in oases now pending, viz.: 33
maifs, l'J females and 1G children. Of
the toial number 15 are sick and 52 aro
nigpeuts. Ur. Walser lias cleaned up on
the Moravia as well as nnftullil.
Thn fMutltiwi rtf tlia .1.. t....i.n.1
record of the status of affairs at Lower
yuarautine, were tlie formal tender of
the Sound steamer Stonington by Mr. J.
Pierreiiont ilorgan, who chartered her at
his own expense that the cabin passen
gers of tho beleaguered Normannia may
uut lungvi i cuuipeueii to stay on tuo
l!lfpiti.1 VASKnl. rPlm S3tonIr.tf,. ...til l.
, , " . wvuiLll.U!, lit UU
here to-day and stationed nc a convenient
jjuiiu, jet ui ue ue.iermmeu upon, sue
will be used for tho purpose named until
the Normannia's passengers havo been re
leased, and afterward will provide a
houie for flrst-cluss passengers on suspect
shins vet to come.
Tho arrangement for the Camp of
Kefuge at Sandy Hook had been pro.
grossing nil day, In ignorance of tho War
j?liiiiuuiii. reiusai 01 tuo sue. secre
tary Foster, who with Secrotary Tracy,
is deeply interested in the matter, Buid
yesterday morning:
"In nil likpllhnrul tl.n T!a.li., T)..ll...l
will begin relaying its track on tho
l'olnt immediately. This track when
nnisneu, win, or course, greatly facilitate
the transportation of supplios.
"If the plague continues for any length
of time tho railroad will, of course,
be used by refugees as they are dis
charged, "I do not know who will pay for the
erection of tents, barracks, etc., whethor
it will bo the State or Federal govern
ment or the steamship companies.
"However, there need bo no pres
ent trouble on that Bcore. A
wealthy gentleman called on mo and
offered to undertake all construction and
Btand all expense and take his chances of
ITettllll? Ills Ilintim hiinV fmm tl,a ...iftn
liable therefor. 1 am not at liberty to
give you me gentleman's name. He is
not a contractor.
"As I understand tho matter, only cabin
passengers aro to bo put ashore on the
Hook. Whether there will be any differ
ence madebetween flrnr. nml ...!.!
1 don't know. '
"There has been some talk of tho danger
of tho infection being ii.creni.wl by tho
presence of thuu niLh.piiirt.r.a f..,,.t un
far us that matter is concerned I will say
that I havo tho greatest confidence lu the
discretion of- Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Jen
kins. They will consider that point thor
oughly." liut, when Dr, Jenkins and Surgeon
General Hamilton rtriirn.i r,-n. u,...i
Hook the former found sevoral important
telegrams awaiting him, and was made
uware that there were serious complica
tions which practically rendered nega
tory the entire work of tho day. In un
swer'to the telegram of the War Depart
ment for tentH. wlitnh warn Hvit.nl.nl i.......
by to-night, he received tho following
from Acting Secretary of Wur Lewis A.
celvod and an unfavorable reply sent him
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. For this rea
son the 4UU tuiltu lit. nnr iwrvli.A l,nu. .)
yet gone forward, pending your advice."
4...r uiijmreub couuict between the
energetio intentions ot Secretary Foster
and Seorutai-v I'mnv wim i. ...... t..
' ' J "v. huid unil 111
ew York consulting for tho beueflt of
me innominate people on tho ships) and
tU wishes of the War Department were
shown br the following ill,,,,!,.!,
A - n .iuiu
list in Uorluu:
I am i-xtu-i ilincrlv nni'iv fn r,nt- n .11..
o-j --..j w j&cb n ins
patch from ilie War Department saying
they had relu-d to the Secretary of tho
Treasury ilu uui of smiv iini- i,, .1...
cabin piuseiigera. Of course, this blocks
any attempt on our part to erect barracks
there. I had the lumber bought and It
was beimr loader hiu! it. wmiiii ii.VA
- O , ..VH.UMM.W UVDU
St SaildV llOnk tlilu uvnnint. 1 ln
force of carpenters had been engaged, In-
""""' irom tuo iug island Hall
road, and It is quite too bad that wa cau
not brlug relief in the form proposed."
During the mornlnr Dr. Jenkins had
Wired Governor Flower for authority to
get a special steamor for the Normantiia 1
cabin passengers, as he had not then re
ceived the offer of Mr. Morgan, and had
in mind tho obtaining of one of the Old
Dominion steamships. , Tha Governor ro
plied: "Hent If poSslblo.purchasa If necessary,
a steamer for the purposes named lu your
dispatch."
With tho check on tho Sandy Hook
proposition, It Is most likely the health
ofllwr will avail himself ot die Governor's
authority to procure yet another steamer.
Secretary ot State Foster said this
morning that a portion of Sandy Hook
bud been selected which would not inter
feiv with government proving grounds,
and which he bellovcd Acting Secretary
of War Grant would permit to be used as
a quarantine station.
-IN HAMBURG'S HOSPITALS.
Tliiiinniulu Coiislgnail ! N'MiirIms Graves.
l.Mbirr In Want.
IlAMBono, Sep. . Thousands of per
sons in this city aro under tho burden of
uncertainty as to what has been the fate
of their relatives in tho hospitals.
Healthy patients nro not admitted, and
few patients give names. .Therefore,
most of the dead aro takon to nameless
graves,
Crowds watch day and night outside of
hospitals bagging for information which
the officials cannot give. Scores ot per
sons dally leave wreaths to be laid on tho
coffins of friends, whose deaths they guess
by the fact of getting 110 news of thoir re-
covery,
There was a slight decrease In the num.
ber ot new cases reported to-day.
Grunt unrest prevails among the poorer
people. This Is largely due to tlio closing
of factories and simps, which has thrown
half of tho working population of tho city
out of employment. Thirty thousand
men, who usually work as factory hands,
'longshoremen, or porters in business
houses, aro said to bo Idle. They are
without moans of earning a living, and
are condemned to wait at home for tho
plague to abate before they cau find work.
Their families, according to tho reports
of the reliet committees, are in wunt.
CANADA STOPS IMMIGRATION.
Only Thus uu thw Way to He AlluwcU to
Ij-iiiiI Uitirc.
Quebec, Sep. 9. Tho Provincial Gov
ernment has Issued a proclamation giv
ing full force to the by-laws adopted by
tho Central Medical Board.
The proclamation provides briefly tha t
no passengers whatever may bo permitted
to land from infected ports in any part
of tliis province, and that noimniigrants,
no matter where hailing from, are to be
lauded here.
Tho Allan lino officers Immediately
telegraphed to Liverpool prohibiting their
fcteamslilps from carrying any immigrants
while the now law is In force.
As regards the boats with passengors
aboard which have already sulled f&r tlio
St. Lawrence, an arrangement has been
made by which tho immigrants will bo
landed after undergoing whatever disin
fection atid examination in quarantine
may be deemed necessary by tho Central
Medicul Hoard. ,
FOR NEGLECT' OF DUTY.
The United Mttti'it CoimuI at Stettin , Our.
many, Siinpontli-il.
Washington, Sep. 9. .Tnmoa C. Kel
logg of Louisinna, United States Consul
nt Stettin, Germany, has been suspended
from duty by Secretary Foster of tlio
State Department for uegllgeuco of duty
during tho cholera inspection.
iho action of Secretary Foster grew
out of a complaint by the health officer at
New York 011 August 9 that Consul Kel
logg was absent from his post, aud thut
the Inspection ot vessels from Stettin was
very lax. On receipt ot this complaint
Secretary Foster sent telegraphic orders to
Consul-Goneral Edwards at Berlin to pro
ceed to Stettin aud make a personal in
vestigation, and a report was ulso called
for.
These reports woro received vestordav.
ind Secretary Foster ordered Mr. Kel
logg's suspension. The Vice-Consul at
Stettin wus assigned to the duties ot Con
sul.
A FALSE ALARM.
Tho Story Tliut h Cholera Ship Hud l'a.sed
Father l'olnt Denied.
Toiionto, Out., Sep. 9. A Quebec cor
respondent telegraphs that there is reason
to believe thut a case ot eholera has been
found on board tho steamer Waudr.ilim
from Hamburg, whioh passed Father Point
yesterday.
Mo.NiiiEAU Sop, 9. The storv that tha
cholera had reacued the St. Lawroace re
ceives straight contradiction from Dr.
Lachapelle, President of tho Provincial
Board of lloaltu. '
He says that the Wnndrahm. the shin
froii Hamburg mentioned us Introducing
tho disease, lias not passed Father Point
and has not been report! from any place
in tho gulf. Sue oomos from Haniuiirir
and Antwerp, nnd will uot be allowed to
pass U rosso Isle.
J...,ry c.....t tu n iMtroll.,.1.
. t r ..
TnnNTON. N. J.. Sen. 0. 1'ho Statu
ir i . " . .
jjouni oi intuitu ims aeoultsu to create u
sen coast patrol to proveut cholera i roni
lufosting tue State. Tne precaution was
suggested by the milling of a pillow boar-
ng tuo mime Jturavlu. All wreckage
anil debris louud 011 the coast will bo
burned and any persons attempting to
land lrom the infected (.teuim-ru will i.
prevented.
Medical JluiiHCtura Appolntiiil,
Washington. Sen. 0. Smveou-dem.ni!
Wymait of tho Matlno Hospital Service
has uuthorissed the appointment ot modi
cul inpeclort m. Suspension Bridge and
Maloue, Isew York, to guard airalusc
cuoieru irom Canada,
Many !'iit!ia In i'aiis.
Paris, Sep. 0. There were eluhtv fresh
oases of oholern aud thirty-one deaths in
the city yesuirilay. Ytwterday there were
thirty-two frtwh oatoa lu tho suburbs aud
tweuty-ouu deaths.
Ilix l'lHBun ut ltuttvrdum.
lioTTKBDAH.'Seii. 0. A sallinaker from
the steamship Workeudum is ill ot Asiatic
cholera iu this city.
Vmirziielu IHctutnriliip Overthrow!!,
Washington, Sep. 0. Secretary of
State Foster has received a nrlvato tele
gram dated Heptember 0 stating thut
Crespo had triumphed and that the dicta
torship had been overthrown lu Venezuela.
Secretary Foster states that this is the
ouly Information that lias been received.
ECHOES OF THE FIGHT
What Will John L. Do Now,
Poor Thing ?
SOME OF THE WINNERS AND LOSERS.
Corbatt Wears UI. Honors Moilrstljr U
la Comlne tu Nnw Turk Monilav, and
Will Get a lUg lt-cHlim SIEO.OOO
Taken 111 lly thf. Qlvmplo Club Tor tU
DIE llattle Hlllllruu llrukmi-Hearted.
New York, Sep. D. James J. Corbett,
champion puiglist of tho world, will be
tendered a monster rceptlon at Madison
Square Garden Moudy night. Ho will ap
pear ln tho ring costume ho woro when
he defeated John L. Sullivan, nnd will
spar four rounds each with three first
class boxors. Other matches for prizes
will take place.
Corbett will arrive at Jersey Sunday
evening, about 7:30. Ho will be escorted
over the ferry by a band, after which he
will bo drivn with Mr. Urady and his
trainers direct to the Coleman House.
It is estimated that the amount of
money that changed hands when Corbett
landed that last vicious, jab on tho big
fellow's jaw and sent him to the floor was
$300,000 that Is, in this city alone. It
cannot be guessed how much was won
and lost at other places, but tho reports
punlisueu in the morning papers tell of a
1 very doleful state ot affairs iu many di
j rections.
I A number of New York sports who had
contracted big board bills, bills for hack
litre, wine, etc., expecting to settle up
from their winnings, are ln a bad fix.
After the battle they telegraphed nastily
to New York for funds but received the
iollowing reply:
"Can't help. Everybody broke here."
1 While Sullivan's defeat was a severe
blow to a great majority of the betting
men, it is evident that Corbett's victory,
iu this city at least, is a popular one.
I Now that tho edge of the excitement
I has -worn off and men aro beginning to
j discuss the whys nnd wherefores of tho
big fellow's knock out, inquorit com
plaints aro heard about Sullivan's condi
I tion. The idea that he was too old to get
I into form is scouted. It seems to bo the
general opinion that the ex-champion did
not train as he should. It is hinted that
1 tho whole truth has not been told about
1 the life at Cuuoo Place Inn.
"John ought to havo begun to train
long before Corbett," said one oraelo to
day iu an uptown hotol. "That was
his first mistake. His next was in not
letting liquor entirely alouo after he began
to train."
' There Is already a great deal of sad
speculation here among Sullivan's
friends. What will tho big fellow do
now? is asked. It is acknowledged that
a mlstako was made in postponing the
appearance of his book until withiu u
few days of tho date of tho light.
It it had been published a month be
fore, thoy say, John would havo netted a
handsome hum. Now, they ask, who
wants to read an ex-cnampion's book!
j The big fellow's defeat will also have
an effect upon his attractive powers as a
star actor, and, in fact, will influence nil
1 of his future public appearances. One
thing, though, is considered greatly ln
his favor. That is his manly nnd cour
ageous speech when ho had been put on
his pint, after tho fight.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
T!lClub Took 111 $130,000 for tlio right,
btilllrun'tt Cuiidltlon.
New Orleans, Sep. 9. The fight be
tween James J. Corbett and John L. Sul
livan was remarkablo In more than one
respect. ,
So much money was never before spent
to witness a prize fight. 1'robably not in
this generation will so much money be
spent nguin to Bee one.
Muny a political meeting In Now York
has represented 20 times the wealth of
tho 7,000 spectators who saw tho cham
pion pugilist of the world knocked out
aud a new king of sports crowned.
Many audiences at tho Metropolitan
Opera House huve represented 100 times
more money, but the spectators paid 60
times as much as any political mass meet
ing ever cost in this country, and l'attl
when she drew for a single night $12,000
to the Metropolitan Opera House, drew
only one-tenth as much a'jvvaslpaid to sea
Corbett dethrone Sullivan.
So far as the betting is joucerned every
man who camo from New York camo
"Charlie Johnston $25,000 nnd Jimmy
Wakely close to $10,000. Foxall Keeue
witu tue intention ot netting. It coat
sent in $5,000 on Sullivan to the pool
rooms, aud John Kelly, acting for u svn-
dlcato of sporty baseball players, scat
tered away $18,000. Jack McAuliffo took
$y,500 of his own money, part of the
earnings of his victory, and bet them on
Sullivuii. Jack's second, Jimmy Nelson,
was alto out $1,800 $1,000 that Dick
Itoclio had given him and $800 that Jack
made him u present of.
Tho way In which the youLg Cnllfornlan
won over tho town is decidedly Interest-
ing. five nays ago it was nothing but
Bulllvan. Uis approach to tlio city was
lllie A triumph. Every Jown through
..UI, l.l t-.l.. ........ .i . ' h
nH4 1'lljrji.u VUIUHI Ullt IU U1YO
him nn ovation. His urrlvnl i-iiu lin-it l.ln.1
like that of a hero.
Corbett's departure from New Orleans
will be made with a flourish. Hero wor-
shin is stromr hero, as it Is In v..r t.
sporting city. The youug Cahlorulan
came iu like a lamb, but ho will go out
like a lion.
1 Aside from tho glory ha has gained
Corbett has earned u uout fortune. His
friends and backers are also mauy dollars
ahead.
A careful examination of Sullivan
mude by Dr. Charles L. Seaman ufter the
ex-champion had had a few hours rest
ufter his defeat found hliu in a pitiable
condition. Ho was still weeping at whut
he considered his disgrace. His noso had
been split aud required three stltohes,
his faco was swolleu and his Hps were
cut. Sullivan Is really heart broken.
Ho turned to Charley Johnson and
said: "I'm borry about my friends los
ing their money."
"Nover mind," said Johnson; 'Til put
Up $SK),0UO on you nuy hour to fight
Mitchell or any one else, itarrlug Uur
bett. Ho seems to bo a clever youug fel
low." "Yes," said Sullivan; "he's cleverer
than any fighter I ever met In my life.
I let htm hit me nne or two laly blows
purposely, with the Idea of catching him
as he lauded, but I couldn't catch him.
Well, ho has won the i hampioiisuip, ami
he hud better eep it My advice is that
If he wa its to keep it lie had bi H. r not
moi t the uigger, Ja ksou. If ue ever
do s he will get licked "
A few hours later Sullivan cheered nn
and went into the barroom of the St.
Chnrles Hotel.
"He licked mc fair and square? he is
quicker than I am but he is the only man
in the world who can lick me." Thus
spoke the ex-champion. John was bo
ginning to whoop it up as few can, but ho
spoke Jiom his heart. He was not one
half so much broken up as he appeared a
few hours before.
Corbett bears his honorwlth becoming
modesty, and so far his head remains nt
its usual size. That ho is perhaps the
happiest man in America is not alto
gether unnatural, and that he shows his
joy is not to be wondered at, but he
speaks to his friends and oven to his
casual acquaintances as he has always
done and appears liko tho Jim Corbett of
a year ago.
Corbett, in speaking of his victory to
day, said that It was his fight from the
start, and that he could have finished tho
champion earlier. Ho admits that tie was
greatly surprised at the poor fight Sul
livan put up, oh he really expected much
harder work. He says Sullivan acted tho
gentleman after defeat, and lie has noth
ing nut tbo kindliest feeling for him,
Corliett'i llrotlier Won llnnvlly.
San FitANcisco, Sep. 9. Harry Cor
bett, brother to Jim, now the heavyweight
champion, stated this morning that ho
had won $12,000 on the fight. It became
known this morning that Mrs. Corbett,
Jim's mother, was thrown out of n bugity
last week and had her arm broken. No
one was allowed to see her, and news of
the accident was kept from the news
papers and correspondents so that it
would not reach Jim.
Foar Ha Will Take to Drink.
CmcAoo, Sep. 9. There is a groat deal
of sympathy expressed here for Sullivan's
defeat. It is feared by many that John L.
will feel so bad over the affair that ho
will take to drink and be ruined for ever
nnd that it so all hope for him was
gone.
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
Chief UlrClnushry and Inapectoi' Lewi. !
Ho C'hurirt-d With Murder,
CnicAoo. Sep. 9. Attorneys Sullivan,
Knight and Brown threaten to avenge the
death of Col. Jim Brown by bringing
various bcrious charges against Chief Mo
Claughry aud Inspector Lewis.
Attornoy Brown said yesterday: "We
shall havo Chief McClaughry arrested and
charged with murder. I havo had quite
a long conversation with different eye
witnesses to the shooting nnd according
to them w i easily form the charge of
murder i: ,n the chiof. Inspector
Lewis will nisu be arrested on the samo
charge.
"WitneM.es state that after threo shots
had been fneu Brown turned around and
cried: "Don't shoot." The police ad
vanced and ho then drew his revolver. It
was not until then, the witnesses claim,
that Brown fired and then he did so iu
self dofense.
"If this be true wo can easily convict
both McClaughry unci Lewis under tho
dechion given in the case of Anarchist
Spies, ot al., ou tho well known conspir
acy point.
"Tlie pollco had no right to break down
the gates and enter the track, and, be
sides, commit deliberate and premedi
tated murder. For wo consider it pre
meditated, ns wo can prove that Mc
Claughry and Lewis instructed the men
to make arrests it blood had to be shed.
"Perjury, conspiracy and attempted
bribery will be the other charges against
tho chief.
"Wo also intend to arrest Windsor on
the charge of perjury. Wo havo a clear
case-against these parties, especially tho
charge of murder against the chief. 1
"While tho nnllf'H HTM f.ivlnr illfToeanf. I
versions of the shooting all our witnes- !
ses tell the story in about tho samo
words."
By unanimous consent it was decided
not to race until after Col. Brown's
funeral had taken plnce, as all of the rac
ing men ntteuded in a body.
Incidentally it was given out that rac
ing would bo resumed very soon.
ORDERED TO VENEZUELA.
Kear-Adiulrat Walker Will Havo Cliar.o
nf the Squadron,
WAsniNaTON, Sep. 0. Rear-Aprnlral
Walker will havo command ot the North
Atlantic squadron ordered to Venezuela
during the trouble there. Admiral Walk
er has been detached from command of
the squadron of evolution and directed to
take charge of the vessels ordered south
Rear-Admlral Gherhardl, commanding
the .North Atlantic squadron, was de-
tu0DOU 'rom that duty and dii
Proceed to Sa" Francisco, where
directed to
he will
assume the duties of commanding ofllpHr
ot the vessels of tho Pacific station, and
bring them around to New York to par
ticipate ln the grand naval review on the
occasion of tho opening of tho World's
Fair.
He will use tho San Francisco as his
flagship.
"Animal Ceorire" Killed by a Titer.
Mavsvjllk, Ky., Sep, 0. A man,
known as "Animal George" nnd who Is
said to belong iu Columbus, O., was torn
to pieces by an infuriated tiger during
tho street parade of Sells' circus here yes
terday. Tho spectators, panic-stricken,
lied as if pursued bv death, whlla tli
show hands rushed to the cage and did
all possible to ruMiuo the uufn. They
could acoomjillsh nothing, liowover. Not
n shred of olothing remained on tho un
fortunate man. His head was torn open,
tlio faco gone, and nearly every bono in
his body brokeu.
Instructive I'rol.lit Wreck.
Ntaok, N. Y., Sep. 0. The throuah
freight train on tho West Shore Iiullroud
from Buffalo was wrecked at West Nyaek
at 3 a. m. by one cur running oft the
track and breaking tho train. Kloven
cars loaded with Hour, corn, oats and
hay woro demolished and piled up In a
heap and travel was suspended all tha
illuming. The loss will ba heavy. Thoro
wus no low of life.
A l-'Mtnl jiiHrrel.
Wilkesbahke. Pa., Sep. 0. Tony
Meed, an liaunn miner, was murdered
by Ueoive Warwick, a Hungarian, at
Lattluure i'hti ilii.. They bail quarrel
ed, and Uanm k seised hii iron bar and
Blruek Meed oyur the head with it, fruo
tunug bis skull.
Turiwd Itn fur Mall.
Wasimm. i
Si'll. 0. A cablegram
has he. n ri.n..l.u the ronoMr De
partment irom the lui uish government
uik.ng i r ai u i ma is sent to iurkey from i
tlUS 1 i in r lM purl iv.m! in laprul Itui.u .
The r it lias been frnntml
ine r , i i nas been grouted.
u tD L-.rrj ft aDMTirfi'a
Cf nil forms. Xoarolo-l3,f-,p!,OTc, FIt. Sleen.
IlrsnLpniiM. . . -. .
r?.?'"10 ?"'-- 't b.m;n.'ijpS?iaii0tta
norsous duoasoa. it dc ij r , t ntatri onlotca or
0jnirernu3 driwa "Iinv be n tib'iia 1111
MI1.B8' MTTOKATJVl?I?5:Wvi5rEr?;
rrlloty.. I.'rmub,.,,!, mu .- . 1 jr -luirr ncroiiH
p lrstUoXorvinB Ih drttc si 75 c TnvulSs
;:Hnownu,-r tireo i,cWj.-t.-.f.iia
Jon-r B. To r.-t-i, i;c Mich."
, - A ' 1. HI-11 Vf!i n I r 1 .. t f( m. montlis. 16
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Llkhart, Ind.
EYE EXAfYSi-
pun eye: specialist
win be in SHENANDOAH,
Wednesday, Sept. 14,
At tho FERGUSON HOUSE.
from s 10 A M tu B I". M.
Persons n ho have lieoilm-lie or ul.nse eyes aro
cuiihiiidlseumfort fhuul i c i I upon ourJ-rMfluliNt,
umu lney win r.'.-nw irio Iiki in a-icl skillful at
Isntioii M) ( II Ali(;i( l" examine your ties,
l.very pair of glaum" on.'r.1 Is guaranteed to u
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Oculists mid Onllt Inns,
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SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Core b
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, arc
placing a Sample Bottle Free into everv home
n the Uniled States and Canada, o If you have
w uul., kf.u .lliudl, ui JIUUU1IUS, UK 11, iur
It will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
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Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., w cts. and
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ALT!
Mavdenend umn thaivav vm, trat ilutSn.
Intra whirh nature itIvm. A (a.u Kn.tl.
S. S. S. taken at the proper time may Insure good
health for a jearortwo. i'hercoreactat pnce.furit
S IMPORTANT
that nature be assisted at the right tlme.f
nev.-r fails to relieve the system of im-lSW
purities, and Is an excellent tonic also.1
He Wants to Add His Name.
M Permit me to add my name to your many other
certti - 'esin commendation of the great curativa
pro nu-s contained in Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.) It
Is cei taiuly one of thb.i tonics I tver used.
"John V, lUNii-L, Andeisun.S.C."
Treatise o Uoo 1 and sUc diseases mailed res.
SW1F1' bPLClrTO CO, Atlanta, Ga.
xm. sNrxj:j's
tATEST FATtKTS-
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WITH rttCTHI-
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SANUJ3W JiTMOTIa Op,,
No. 0 i aroadway. NEW YOMlfc,
W0UB HE
at
KWIM BELT