davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THESE SILK MILLS ARE ALL RIGHT
40 AMOUNT OF RDICULE WILL ALTEh HE
FACT OF THEIR EXISTENCE

FACT OF THEIR EXISTENCE.
r1,c article published in The Tribune Of August 10
ir regard TO the establishment OF new SIX HILLS ~
Summit, Union County. \. j.. has causeH co'siuo,"'
adverse comment and an attempt has peeh n W
show that The Tribune in error In regard 70 'niS
establishment. ..-
The reporter Of Tue Tribune visited summit yester-
doy. and called ut the works Of the SUMMIT DIN
Manufacturing Company, In Morlsave- one Oh 'uo
principal thoroughfarcs In that place As no hP
uroached the works he noticed some smoke i'suiHs
from the smoke pipe and steam escaping from the
exhaust pipe. on entering the factory he WAS gee'en
BY othnel Dc Forest. the president OF the COMPANY
whom he Informed OF the criticisms made on The
1ribunes article. .
Mr. De Forest responded: We'll. here we are. You
can sec for yourself what we are dong We ha'o
inst started up. We not fully at work YET Dut
will be In a few days and We expect 10 10 P'e'"
busy
mu In a t,ur OF the building, which Is two-story
brick structure Jox15O feet. on tue first moor the
wndersp were already In and In operation, ana inc
waIkersn were beins set up ard VIII start 'oohS.
Mr. do Forest conducted the reporter to the secona
story OF the bulldng, which Is lifted up Win sns''
Ing and pulleys and added THIS our Icohi ueps4E
ment. Here We will put in ninety looms. They VIII
e jacquard AID box looms and we expect theV VIII all
l., in by Monday. Tue article In The Tribune "ao
correct We are here and We mean 10 stay
The article which published In The lrouho
OF August 20 was shown to Mr.. De Forest ana aftci
reading 1t he handed 1t to John Nightingale VINO Is
ns.Ociated with him In the company, and the lAtcr
AS well As Mr. De Forest pronounced 1t correct Mr..
ID. Forest hAs written The following letter To Inc
Tribune:
The summit silk Manufacturing Company
Cthnlcl Dc Forest, president
"a H. De Forest, jr., secretary and treasurer
John Nightingale. - 80,
Summit, y. j.. sept. q 1oO2.
have read the article In The Tribune Of Satur
day August 20 I'm regard 70 the SIX mills at sum
NIT and Ind II correct. our mills commenced opera
lions september l. olHNlEL Df fohtoI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
OCEAN GROVE ClNP-MEETJNG CLOSED.
WITH L. ENDS THE SUMMER SEASONS LIFE-THE
ANNUAL "wALK-AROUND.H

Ocean Grove. n. j.. Sept. tSpecall.-Me great an
nnal camp meeting has closed and With II has ended
the life of the summer season OF 1892. Last Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock the sacrament Of the Lords
supper celebrated This WITS the final service OF
the session, and Was q solemn ceremony. Fully 1000
people partook. After the communion service the
great annual "wak around" took place. This Is a
unique custom and peculiar to Dream Grove. The
long proc. Is headed by the officers Of the
clatsn and they are followed by 1900 people. who go
two abreast. Every bucing on the camp grounds
ana every noted spot Is visited turn, and the pro
cession moves about from place 10 place the thou-
sands sing Marching to Zon.'
The Rcv. DR.. Mcreditls sermon Wednesday was
one OF the most powerful and logical Of any heard
during the meeting. The Rev. Isaac Mayor, OF Eng
land who has been called the Yorkshire Spurgeon,'
delivered a remarkable sermon Oh Tuesday. Gypsy"
Smith preached with great power on Monday alter
noOn
Mrs. Jacob Todd. Of philadelphia. has Joined her
husband, the Rev. Jacob Todd, at the Arlington.
james 5. Ciuyon, OF Rossvle, Staten Island has re-
turned home after a weeks wilt here.
William Frampon, OF Ncw-York is spending the
closing Gays Of the season In the Grove.
L. II. Cotton. of New-York. is recent arrival ut
the Arlington.
W. C.. Soudy and his family, OF Newark. new
names on the Arlington register
The Rev. Dr. II. II. George, of Beaver Falls Penn,
has returned 10 the Atlantic House and viii remain
week longer.
j. W. Clark, OF New-York II. p. stone, young
manuiacturer OF Rochester, and William II. Lawson,
OF brooklyn are AT the Atlantic IIousc.
o. II. p Champlin, the founder Of Eglcseon Heights,
the campmeetng resort of Florida is In the grove,
accompanied by his wife.
Thomas Speckman OF Baltimore. Is at the
Albatross.
J. r. Woodruff, OF Newark, Is guest at the Central
House.
The Rev. DR.. David wills. the pastor Of the DisstOn
Memorial Presbyterian Church, OF Tacony, Penn, Is
stopping at the Arlington
J. L. Gardiner comes every year all the way from
has just closed.
EDWARD Cartee, OF Troy, IS occupying bis cottage
the sea-
The Rev. Russell II. Conwell, a Baptist clergy man
OF Philadelphia, staid at the Arlington while here.
Captain J. 5. Tompldrs, OF the lntcd states Army,
Is spending his furlongh nj the Arlington.
The Rev Phillip Germond. OF Tarrytown, at
the Arlington while attending the camp meeting
J. S. Ritter Of New ora, Is at his Mt. TABOR cot
tage In the grove
Among the recent arrivals ut the Lakeside Cottage
are: Mrs. \. B. Ackcy, Miss NJ. II. baldwin. John
Il. Lsrctz, G. Mcconnell W J. Madill Miss Mar.
caret Sntiine and IL. E. stone, Of New-York: Mrs
| Van Dine and her daughter, Nils. Minnie Walters
! Mrs. J. H. Beneway and Miss May stockholm, OF
PouEhkcepse Dir. and Mrs. Charles Hesser OF Jersey
city; ". Denylass. Of Brooklyn Dr. A.. H. Bell and
rAlfaretta Aldridsc, q Yonkers II. c. Chaplain. Mrs
J. B. Hobecker and Alfred c. STILL Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

mont miles, he expects to get some return lhere
is n most decided Improvement in the hnanciai con-
di.io, of tobacco growers. In the town OF sur
ao,a only n short distance from Hartford, DEBTS
in mortgages and the like to the amount OF S'o'-
ooo at least. have been paid of during the last
wear One man was paid last year for his yield
% olovcn acres S5,5i7 3D. The figures are taken
from the books of Hartford dealer Not only
are farmers going back into the tobacco BUSINESS
bnt dealers and packers are starting In business
again. These dealers give employment during the
winter months to hundreds, if not thousands, OF
men. who work in the fields during the summer.
Those men are paid from 81 80 TO 81 day.
and by the month S2j AMI board
Notwithstanding increased prosperity in This
region tho large acreage OF tins year, ana mo
pr1bablc increase next year, the importation OF
Sumatra leaf has been checked but not stopped
II is estimated that about 2O,OoO bales VIII come
in this wear although the duties cXacted arc 50
and S275 on stenmed and unstcmmed cigar
wrappers That number of bales would mean
4G6. 900 pounds, which viii make about two
and a-half times as many wrappers as can Dc
made from Havana seed. The Mckinley biz
may not have prevented the importation or
Sunatra tobacco, although there has been lnarked
reduction Since 1890, but IL has hencntcd thc
domestic producer lie has paid his mortgages
in part made improvements on ms iari, anu
has offers his crop, at prices increased AZ eiisI
100 per cent over what they were before Ine
Mckinley bill went into effect The consumer
hns not suffered except when there was a con
spirncv among frcc-trade importers to raise the
prices all goods, with the claim tnac 'H1 az
have proved that the money made from ihGIeast I
prices was not paid for duties. Inc goouS son
Ind been rushed into the country In enormous
quantities before the bll paSseu. any Wv -, -
crcascI prices went ncontinently into the pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
MR.. PECK AS A MODERN BALKAN.
SENT TO CURSE MR. CLEVELAND'S ENEMIES. THE
ANGEL OF TRUTH TURNS HIM FROM
MS PURPOSE.


TO the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: That history repeats Itself Is now wei
aScertalned fact. But 1t Is not often that we have
better Illustration of It than Is afforded by the case
VI Mr.. Peck and his report the statistics OF labor
II We turn the Book Of Numbers find the account
Of King Baah who delegated IN expert named BALKAN
by an angel who exercised such influence both on
lalaam and on lialaam's that Balaam, instead
Of curses, bestowed blessings on the enemies of
nalak foretelllng for them Il long period of unex-
amped prosperity.
In Ike manner In these later days President cie'o
land appointed IA good Democrat, Mr. Peck, II .
position which IL Was confidently expected that he
would use to the utter confusion and overthrow Of
the protective principles Of the Republican party
and the demonstration OF the benefits OF free trade
In the United states Mounted on the venerable
animal which has carried many Democratic fres-
idrntinl candidates u the banks OF salt River, Mr..
peck boldly set out OIL his appointed task hut on
tho way he met the angel OF truth, VINO proven 100
much for his conscience. . ,., =.
The result has been that instead OF in)uring the
Republican party and the high principles u repre-
forced by the logic OF facts. 10 bless when ne was
cont IN do the reverse The scripture records that
:. Ralnk,s anger was kindled against Balaam.' We
know what must be the rage OF Nh oriental potentte
What then must be the fury and desperation OK
those who gave Mr.. Peck the power to prepare such
al peno w"S S. Il. W. BENJAMIN.
New Brighton Aug. Aug. 81. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk OF cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion Of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion OF
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind OF
nourlshment it can get in no
other way.
SCOTT BOWIE. Chemists, I3s South 9Th Avenue
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod-livz
sa-sn druggists everywhere d. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
tLEERMAy xORRTS'S BUSY DAY.

Three marriages were performed Mt the City Hall
yesterday, and ut all OF them Alderman George II.
Morris, Of the Xlth District olciacd. Joseph
Tallicr. of Boston. joined in wcdiock TO AMMO
VI. lilmllton, OF the same city. Harvey Brokate
ana Lena Danzigcr next. They looked He
theatrical people and gave their Joint address rs
No. 10 Cnryslic-st. Ludwig Kaufman and Fricdil
IIenze. both Of No. Is socond ave. were Alderman
MOrlis's third couple. The Alderman, who i bachc-
Or, vsibly enchanted with the beauty Of
bride No. D. aud backed the opinion OF Mr. Fitzgerald,
OF the City Hall Marriage Bureau. which was That
she the prctticst girl who has hero to
get married this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
ENGLISH PRICES.

The Englishmen have got down pretty low this
year. but the American jam manufacturers are
still below them in the prices of their goods.
all the leading jams are sold at lower price
than the English goods are quoted. There is
only one exception, currint jelly, which
as cheaper jim England this year,
owing to the scarcity Of currants in this
country. Have you increased the prices Of the
fruits which you sell in tins, owing 10 the duty
upon tin :" | asked Mr. Curtice. I'VE have
not he replied, blr on the contrary have re-
duccd the price of our goods of this kind"
The manufacturer then gave me his price lists
for $50 and SOP for fruits in tins. After com
pairing these perceived that strawberries put up
In tins we're sold in 1890 for 81 10 per dozen cans
whereas in 1892 only 81 80 per dozen is asked
for strawberries 10 tins Of the same size
duction Las also been made in the case Of the
other fruits sold in tins. But the Free Trade
Dcmocrat will b. anxious TO learn if canned vege
tables put up in tins have not been increased in
price owing 10 de duty upon tin-platc. IN this
case tie chcapeung of sugar is not an element
l asked Mr.. Curtice about this matter and lie
rrpl;cd: Here is price list for 1890, and here
is one for 1892 You wi observe that many of
our vegetables in tins are lower in price than
they were In 1890. Such are higher are SO
owing TO reaAons which have no relation to the
price OF tin Plate Either there is scarcity of
that vegetable or there Is great demand for that
product Deow are trade price lists for 1890
aad 1852, which | have obtained in Rochester:
PRICES CT TIMED GOODS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
AIHIfKuAN HOMES

The Central Railroad OF Ncw-Jersey oilers superior
attractions 10 tn hOme-seckrr who desires home
In the suburbs with the greatest advantage for
rapid transit 10 aud from New York
Four tracks now In use between New York and
Bound Brook, which protected by the Automatic
Block signal Systcm--paced "a and IL mile apart.
The country Is rapidly filling up and improve
mcnts are extended In every direction.
The railroad fares low: the annual Communication
rate being scarcely moro than the fare on the clc-
waited trains.
.tation In New York foot Of Lberty-st.. North
River. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE MOTT HAVEN CANAL A NUISANCE.

70 tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While you agitating sanitary measures
IN view of the cholera excitement, will you kindly
cali attention TO the Mott Haven Canal. 1t is
pest spot and ought n be closed. live on Alex.
aander.svc three long blocks east OF II, and when
The wind ia west the stencil Is distinctly pecePtlcie
> GEORGE n. tAOUEA
New-YOrk. Aug. 80. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
Rrnndreth's Pills

Rrandreth's Pills are OF great bene-
fit in cases of temporary and habitual constipa-
tion torpid liver. biliousness. headache, indi-
oost;on rheumatism. and diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood.
Sold in every drug and medicine store either
plain or sugar-coatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

months by the slight detention which their vessels
would then require quarantine and the far greater
VETERAN sANITARIAN.
NewYork Aug. 81, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Peas early June sIftad. No. tins. % ~
Peas Champion Of England, sftNd No IN a.,
Peas extra sifted June pcSngs. NO 80. 90,
Peas Little Gem. siftcd. NO. .. tins. = 80 = 80
Peas "Blue Label extra hhe)' NJ o-s 700
2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % -
Peans Refugee. strinsf~s. No. 2 TINS. J - ~
Bsans. Rffnest stf!nsless. NO. y "5s u"
Beans fine strnaess extra small, NO = ,x -,
tins -
Bears Golden Wax strngess, No 2 -. 80.
tins q"
Beans. Golden WAY, stf1nglr-s, No - an
tins W. s,
EErtfIns, in,,s, w " ,ins 10 20
uusrn Punpniuu ~ Is 135
ssttuuu,r" nunash No Tins 40 90
Be.rs Yankee TAXED t"ith po'k'' NO. o. 30 80
Beans Yankee Taxed with pork, pic 49, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE TARIFF AT WORK.
EFFECTS IN WESTERN NETWORK.

NEW INDUSTRY CREATED BY THE REPEAL of
THE SUGAR pUrTEs-sCoTcH JAMS UNDEE-
SoLD-PMCEs OF CANNED "ooo"
NOT RAISED BY THE TIN
PLATE DUTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

necessitates the use of pure,
wholesome food products, and
such a product is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
SHUT AGAINsT US.
Ports of Colombia VIII No. Allow American
Nessels to Enter

Panama, September Lowing to the
appearance of cholera in New York, as re-
ported by cable advices the. closure of
the Atlantic ports of Columbia against
vessels arriving from Infected countries
has been this day extended to all vessels
sailing from Atlantic pots Of the United
States subsequent to the 18th instant.
The Pacific mail Steamship Newport
which sailed from New York on the 10th
inst. arrived here this morning and has
been admitted She wiz not sail on her
homeward voyage before the Bird proximo,
as she will to take up all incoming
passengers and freight from the Pacific
coast. After her departure no more com
munication will be held with outside ports
during the prevalence o the cholera This
is considered absolutely necessary, as
there are no means of establishing quar-
antine here The Birth and French min
listers have protested. The royal mail
steamship Atrato, which arrived at Savin-
liza. after the declaration had been made
that her port was clos,d to foreign vessels
was not only ordered out of port but the
order was emphasized by three volIeys of
bullets from file of soldiers. The shots
feli short of the vessl. perhaps very for
tunately for the shooters.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

young people. Yasser! dat 'zackly dc
kinder man what he wuz, en- dem folks
what he been kingin' over, dey know dat
dey halter step mighty thin eff dey want
ter keep der hides whole.
Den you Oughter hear dat ole king
talk biggity! He des fairly paw de
,sroun'. He rip, he rave, he fume, he
rret. Yit faint no coed. Oar wur de
folks, en- dey DIES stcoU dar grOun' en-
ken der eye on i'm Bimeby dc ole king
sorter cool down. He see 'tWant no use
fer ter be cuttin' up no didoes, so he pick
I'D his hat en- his hankcher whar he dun
drap uln, en- got back on de-Whatzls-
name"
ION his throne?' the little boy sug-
gested.
81 speck so, honey" responded Uncle
Remus with q laugh. tie got pack on
de place wher dey set when dey do der
kingin, en- he low, sezee:
"You all got de idee dat kaze I'm ole
en- sllaky dat / amt got no sense. but I'm
des a-gWine ter show you. 60 en- tel de
man what you done chosen dat TO he
kin be king he got ter sen me q beer
Taiht got ter be no bull en- faint got
ter be no COW. When he do dat he kin
be king, kaze ii know he got sense huff
lcl ttI w VIC HliSoIIt lSA y va t'AA NN" ''''-O
eZ / bin dom it.
Ode folks look at one anudder en- shake
der heads en- den dey go off en- hol q
confab. Dey dunner what dey gwine ter
do. De man what dey chosen fer ter
be der new king WIZ q young man, en-
dey skeered he can't do what de ole king
say. Bimeby some I'm UNI went en- brake
de news en- de young man sorter raise
his bead en- wink one eye. He low,
SeZee:
Go back en- tell de ole king dat L
got q fine steer fatnin in my pen, but he
got ter come git i'm, but he amt got ter
come in de day ncr needer in de night.
"When de folks hear dis it make UNI
feel sorter holp up, EN- dey went back en-
tOle de ole king what de young man say
He Sot dar, he did, Ell sorter study, en-
den he AK um eff dey'd be so good ez
ter 81 i'm q chaw terbacllcr. He tuck
big chaw en- den grab up his hat en- his
cane en- grab his kyafpet bag en- tell UNI
so long"
'Now den" said Uncle Remus, after
a pause, what good is it do dat man fer
ter talk his biggity talk? | wish some
body be SO good ez ter tell me dat"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
THE APv0R OF COLUMBUS.

Chadwick, Of Boston. The presentation OF
the master artist sand their completed WoIK,
the report of the director general Of the me
commission, the presentation OF the poltdll'sS
for oaoicaUon by the president OF the
world Columbian exposition 10 INC pres,
iIent Of the Columbian commission, VIII
be followed by liayaeu's 'I he heavens
are Telling" Then J1e head o. th27 CosuIn-
bian commission viii present the bult9lnES
Tor dedication to the president Of Chlei
State. 6a1foYcn'S chorus m lra4se OF
God VIII preoede tine de'lcadon ny ireh-
ident Harrison and Handel hailalui2h cho-
rus from tho messiah will usher IN ne ora ora
ton by Hon. ". G. breckenridge, OF len
lucky. Two national t44e3' * me star ; al,
Spangled tanner ana Kan I oiulnoi@ 10y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

years before, and it's hideous features were
unknown. When the Portuguese, forty
years earlier, first began African slavery,
it was on the plea of outstanding the
heathan AS TO results today there is
Ehole hemisphere of republics, not mon
arcby among them, the freest and most pro-
gressivc portion of the globe. When Co
lumbus came, aside from the so-called
Italian republic cities, Switzerland entrench-
ed i'll its icy battlements, and a half dozen
townships too insignificant to notice, there
was not a republic on earth Here then as
on no other stage must the drama of ma
tlonality and manhood be enacted. Behold
the result. Nations of homes, great cities
linked by iron tracks, and serried wires.
The total eclipse of slavery the cyclone
of war, have passed, and above the most
marvellous city in the world, rises the swell
ing domes, lofty minarets and clustering
towers of that other fairer city, which has
sprung as by the touch of a magician's
wand. to honor the name of Columbus.
Berkley was right
Westward the course Of Empire takes it's
Way,
The first four acts already past;
The fifth shall close the drama with the
day.
Times noblest offspring is the last"
Be sure and use Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for your children while teething. %
cents a bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

folks see dat dey say dat it's in about
Time fer dat king ter stop kingin and let
some ylJher somebody do some kingin'
But de ole king he felt like a tick on a
COW. He DIES KEEP on kingin'.
timely de folks git tired, en- dey meet
tef&edder en- choeS'n n'er king De ole
KING AK who he is, but de folks 'fuse
ter give his name out. Dey feard de
ole hlnS &Wine ter whirl in en- make WAY
via i'm, De ole king Ak who is he but
&c folks fuse ter give his name out. Dev
!eard de ole king gwine ter vhirI
III en- make way wild i'm
DE ole king ak is he ole man
De people 'sposn' dat he older dan some
folks, EN- lots younger dan some yuthers
haze ne mighty mean man, en- dey knod
dat eli dey'd tell i'm dey done chosen n
ole man, he'll sen out en- have all de ole
folks kilt en- eff dey tel i'm dcy gone en-
chooSen young man, dey know he'll
never res tell he done massycreed all de
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

I'm A EATIN' DISH YER ROCK"
eyes, and with q smile that was grim
only in appearance. Finally, seeing that
the little chap was growing impatient
Uncle Remus cried out ,With some asper-
ity:
What you dom long er dat Vaughn?
Gimme here! Fus news you know you
won't have no Vaughn
The little boy carried it to the old man
very readily.
''Sump'n de matter wild de runnin
gear" Uncle Rcmus remarked. 81 dun
ner how it got any runnin gear Ef you
had q ion Vaughn 1t tWOuldn't las you
tell ter-Inorrer night"
Just at that moment, Big Sam happened
to get into an angry dispute with Becky
Bill. Big Sam was almost a giant but
Backy's Bill had a free mind ana q loud
tongue and he made q great deal more
noise than Sam. This seemed to iIitato
Uncle RemuS
Hush up, you triGm' yilyunr' he ov-
claimed. You talk bigger dan de Billy
Goat didr
The other negroes laughed at this anl
Bccky's Bill soon dropped the quarrel.
Which Oh. W@ vas HSot hi h4Fq4 p e
sion to the Billy Goat attracted the all
tention of the little boy. lie fe't s'"s
there was a story somewhere behind it.
and when Uncle Bcmus ha@ finished Lis
wagon. he began to Investigate 1T.
WHAT did the Billy Goat talk about?'
he asked.
go on en- break yo' Vaughn; You
gwincter break it any how en- you d2& 81
well go now.
u won't break 1t any more, Unce Re
mus" said the ltde boy 'im going 70
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
Said TO be Used in the Treatment of Chol-


HaId TO be Used in tho Trcatmeut of Chot
era C-so5-
London, September 3O.-The Berlin cor
respondent OF The News says three new
cases of cholera and one death We're re.
ported in Berlin ON Thursday. The cor
respondent also says:
Professor kumph, Of E,ppendorfcr hos
pItM, hamburg, has reported his expert
ence IN his treatment of 5000 cholera IN
uentS III his institution He declares
that all of the various Wanted remedies
are useless. Among these he includes
salol, cresol, creasote Tactic acid and NV
drochloric acid. An injection Of SULPHUR
&c acid and morphia as suggested by the
American doctors, he also found to be
useless. He says the injection of tannin
was successful. Professor Rumpf con-
cludes that all methods aiming merely at
the diSlnfection of the intcstines fail and
thilt remedies must be sought that remove
Dacllll from the intcstineS. He lneotions
hot bath, hot coffee, tea, wine, cham
palgne and camphor as useful in critical
cases. lie adds an injection of tho soI,,-
ton of common salt cured % Der cent or
the cases 50 treated