The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

3 7rw J- TEtBSDYS ATcrGiisTta FeverConditions BeWTo Be Improving GOV1 WOODFIN IS CONFIDENT Feared IliatWes of lime on fur- laugh Will Spread Disease. HI fORT MONROE REMOVED Large Number of People Left. the Vicinity of Hampton Yesterday Rigid Inspection Is Made of All Leaving on Trains. Washington. August 2.

Advices re celved Surgeon General jman up to a o'clock tonight from Hampton show that the only change In the yellow fever situation Is the addition of four suspected cases to those already in exist- ence. These have beexi sent from the camp tottie hospital. This information and the additional statement that there has not been a death since 7 o'clock last night and that every- tthlng with reference to the disease. Is more than favorable. was received from Governor P.

Yoodtln of the soldiers' home. He also wired that he Is quite sure the pestilence will be stamped out. From Dr. White ho has general charge of affa rs at Hampton. but who remains away from the' institution.

word came that the situation was unchanged. Governor Yoodtln has prepared a. list of all members of the home who have been furloughed since July 2d. at the same time giving their destination This will be telegraphed to Surgeon General Wyman and will be spread broadcast through the press thus enabling municipalities where the inmates may now be. to detain them for a reasonable length of time.

Dr. Wynian has sent dispatches tp the health commissioner of Balti- tore and the president of the board of health of Richmond asking them what measures are being taken regarding refugees from the home at Hampton or the adjoining town of Phoebus. The doctor thinks it is of the utmost importance that all such persons should be kept under close observation for ten days following their departure. particularly those. who stopped over one night in either place.

Replies have been received from both places showing the surgeon general the activity of the officials interested and their ability to cope with the situation. Suspects for Craney Island. Surgeon Farquhar at Portsmouth about twelve miles from Hampton. reports finding four colored people who had been at the latter place. The authorities sent them back to Hampton.

Dr. Wyman doesnot think such a course safe however. and he directed Surgeon Farquhar hereafter not to send such persons back to Hampton. but to have them taken to crany Island. where they may be de.

tamed under observation. Dr. Wymau says that although Hampton is not in jetted he thinks it best to take charge of people who may come from Hampton and keep them under observation limited period of time. Arrangements have seen made to send to the home Some women at the critical period of approaching motherhood fortunately receive every care and attention which abundant means can bestow but the vast majority of them are obliged to take care of themselves and do their own work into' the bargain and what woman with family duties de- pendent upon her can be expected to patiently endure the lon out wean- ness of waiting and hoping in sickness and wretchedness for a recovery that seems to come on leaden wings My wife been a great sufferer from trouble incident to approaching motherhood says E. R.

Nelson of DarvlUs Dtawiddle Co. V. She suffered with such distressing sick stomach that she could not take food what little WI forced down could sot be retained. Her breath was very offensive and indicated a bad state of the stomach. The digestive organs re need to work.

The. trouble became so severe and obstinate that I was really alarmed. She began taking Dr. Pierce a Favorite Prescription Golden Medical Discovery' and Pellets and about the same tIne I wrote to Dr. Pierce for particular advice.

He promptly and very courte- fully replied saying that he felt sure a persistent baa of these remedies would prove effectual. By the time the letter was received she was improving fa and before all of one bottle each of the Favorite Prescription' and Golden Medical Discovery' had been taken she was UP. able to eat. retain and digest her food. She continued to improve until entirely well without taking more than the two bottles mentioned and some of the Pellets.

Accept no substitutes for these world. famed medicines that may be urged upon you not for your rood. but that the dealer my make a little extra profit. These remedies contain no trace of alcohol nor opium nor any of the dangerous drugs which enter so largely into many advertised compounds recommended for the cure of invalid women. They will not create craving for stimulants.

HOW THE WASHINGTON POST EESvUf The Youth Give up the buoy and Ill help you. From The Washington Post. two immune male and two Immune female nurses and Immune physicians. The removal of troops from Fort Mon roe and the officers and their families It is expected 111 begin tomorrow when a. passenger steamer Is scheduled to leave at 2 o'clock for Cape Charles.

A 11 with cars is expected togo to the reservation tomorrow to take the baggage and equipment of troops over to Caps Charles. The quarantine ship Jamestown anchored in the waters of the bay will be a. sort of a halt way landing place where persons and supplies may be. landed from Norfolk. and other places and then shipped to Old Point launches then to be sent to Hampton.

Dr. Wyman received a dispatch from Surgeon Pettus at Fort Monroe tonight saying there was nothing suspicious there. A train left this afternoon for Richmond with about one hundred people All were Inspected before boarding the train and made to prove they had not been exposed to infection. A. steam launch Is patrolling the water front.

and guards are being sworn in as fut as they can be obtained. A. dispatch from Dr. Yudin says a house to house inspection of the worst portion of Phoebus discloses nothing. The dispatch adds Suspicious cue of last night verified.

No new cases at the home. to day. One desperate. Dr. Yudin said he would start tomor- row to canvass fifteen hundred of the inmates then to dlsenfect the' rookeries presumably those at Phoebus Precautions at Norfolk.

Surgeon Van Reypsn of the navy has directed the surgeon in charge of the naval hospital at Norfolk to use ever precaution to keep the yellow fever out. The hospital has a contagious disease. but in the woods some distance from the main building. It there should be the slightest symptoms of fever at the hospital the cue will be removed to the contagious building and should a gen' nine cue of yellow fever develop it will. be taken to the quarantine station at Qaney Island.

Passengers arriving here from Norfolk by boat to escape the. yellow report a general exodus from Norfolk and vicinity Every- man who can afford It is sending his family to a safe distance. Business he says was' practically suspended and steamboat and railroad officers are besieged with frightened people One of the arriving cltlsens from Norfolk said that a lively fight was making to keep the fever out of the city. Many sanitary Inspectors and special. policemen have been appointed and citizens generally have turned in to.

clean up the city. Many alarming rumors were In circulation one report not verified up to the time the citizens left. that there were five cases in a large town tear Norfolk. No rumors prevailed of ny cases in Norfolk Itself. Dr.

Frank Donaldson of New York an Immune who. has seen service In Cuba. left this evening for Newport News un- ler orders from General Wyman. ALABAMA UNDER QU Governor Johnson Takes Precaution Against Hampton Va. Montgomery Ala.

August S. Johnston tonight teamed state quarantine applying to persons and personal baggage against Soldiers' Home PhOt'- us Hampton Old Point Comfort. Newport News end other places hereafter Infected. This applies to all persons who have been to the above mentioned places within ten days before ooxng here. BOSTON TAXES PRECAUTION Board of Health Quarantines Against Virginia Ports.

Boston. August 2. Oa account of the prevalence of yellow fever. at Hampton. Va.

the Boston board of health Issued the following order today Until further orders all vessels arsjv- ing at this port from any port In yir glnia or from Chesapeake bay. shall first stop at Quarantine for examination and no such vessel and no person board shall come ashore until an exam. mation of the person and bagns I been held. VEZSEI8 TO BB QUARANTINED- Pennsylvania Officer Will Inspect Norfolk Steamers. Philadelphia.

August 1 State Quaran. ne Physician Heller today issued order that all vessels sailing Ion this port from Norfolk Richmond' ar Hampton Roa be stopped at the quarantine station a Reedy Island in the Delaware river unt an examination can be made by the quar- an Una officials whether there. are aa traces of yellow fever on board. Further orders were Issued requiring the captains of an vessels from the It tented plane. to present a certificate from the health office showing- that untie the officers or passengers are front th infected district.

Passengers are also le- qurred to furnish a certificate showing that none of those on board have bee wis' thr er srmptom of yellow GIVES FREE SCHOLARSHIP. P. Walsh of Augusta Chronicle in the City. OP TH v. UNIVERSITY Will Give a Three Years' Scholarship to Some Deserving Young Men P.

Walsh. who succeeded the lat Patrick Walsh as the directing influencj of The Augusta. Herald was In the eft yesterday Mr. Walsh Is a nephew of the late distinguished Georgian whose name Is a household word. throughout the state.

and whose. long connection with The Augusta Chronicle made that paper a. strong in ftuence throughout the country. Mr. Walsh has taken hold of The Chronicle vigorously arid has made a.

splendid sue- cess of Its management maintaining its high standard and- infusing- into Its col. umns the characteristic enterprise of new blood and young energy. He is now devoting considerable at. tentlon to the recent otter of The Cliron- ide of a three years scholarship at the University ot Georgia to be awarded to the young man who furnishes most bust- ness to the University of Georgia edition of The Chronicle which is to be publish- ed in September. hen asked about the offer which has teen tendered to Chan.

cellor Hill and formerly accepted. by him Ad the faculty. Mr. Walsh said I felt that the time" had come for an awakening of Interest in the university and The Chronicle Is at the service of every worthy' cause in Georgia It is a fact. often remarked that the alumni of the University of Georgia.

are among the most prominent men in the state in every walk of life and we want to bring this truth closer home to the young men who are thinking of a university course. It is the associations and the friendships of our school days that when properly taken ad antage of. contribute most to the formation of men's characters and their success in life. At the university the young roan as- soclates with the future leaders in public and private life to Georgia. There is a close tie that binds the alumni of any institution of learning particularly where the students are away from home life and the deep friendships there formed are much akin to brotherly affection.

There is a. common pride in their alma mater that establishes at once a. close as. sociation between the oldest and the youngest alumni for the memory of col. legs days never fades.

and the young man just starting' out. in life In Georgia. after a. course at the. university knows that he will not be disappointed when he counts upon the sympathy and support of the veterans of life peaceful pursuits who were trained for the battle at the same Institution.

quicken this pride than by a tour of the state during which time I hove to meet the university alumni. and to show in my correspondence to The Chronicle what an active part they are taking in the upobulld1ng of Georgia. The Chronicle further proposes to. contribute ten per cent of all money received rom this edition to the students' hall und for lessening the cost. of the students living at the university It will also give the young mart securing the greatest amount of cash business for the university edition a scholarship in cluding board and tltion and guarantees him employment during vacations at sufficient remuneration to enable him to.

complete his education at the university in whatever department he selects. To Cure a Cold. in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund money if it fails to cure. foe W.

Groves slg is on each box. THEY WILL GET THAT PACTOY Port Valley Citizens Weld a Mass Meeting. Fort Valley. Ga. August 2 Special A very largely attended mass meeting of the citizens of Fort Valley and vicinity was held in the Masonic building to.

re celve and take action upon the report ot the special committee appointed to visit the manufacturing cities of the east fur the purpose of studying the cotton factory- business and to secure it possible the location of' a mill here. The committee brought with. It a prop. ositlon. from the Springvale Cotton- Mill Company of vale.

to remove their entire plant here provided I' stock company with a capital of 1100000. could be formed. the Sprlngvale people agreeing to subscribe. HO 000 of this amount the. balance' of.

80000 to be. raised here. This mill makes a. superior grade of goods that is much sought after by the northern Jobbers and a. contract can be made with a New' York firm for its entire output for the next live years.

W. H. Harris. chairman of the committee has given the matter much thought and study. and the result of his research in reference to the profits of a.

factory shows that it will cost a fraction over It cents to purchase and work up a pound of cotton which will. in Us manufactured state. readily bring 22 cents. or a net profit of about 30 per cent. On account ot the mildness of the winters here and other matters more favorable and less expensive environments of this section when compared with.

those of' Maine. It is learned will lessen the cost of operating the mill some 15000 a year. Is one of the reasons why the Sprlngvale. parties de sire to change their location. There is no doubt.

but what the mill Is assrued for it th required amount is not raised here. foreign' capital can be se cured however. 25000 has already been subscribed by the Citizens. and it is thought the balance can be i raised in a few days. That the people of Fort Valley have awakened to a realization ofthe fact that to grow and spread manufacturing enter.

prises of alb kinds must-be sought after and fostered is now evident and mors central pubIe spiriteflness is nowbeing ttanfTer before Anll6oebeI Democrats in Kentucky Name a Mel MM fl THE HEAD Thirty talks Represented at Conference Held Yesterday. FEELING mm OEB1 PRSINAL An Effort wm Be tad. by Bolters To Obtain an Emblem of Party for Their Coming Convention from Secretary of State. Lexington Ky. August 2.

The nomination of a democratic ticket In opposition to the one headed William Goebel was made certain today by the action of the conference ctlled by the anti leaders for the purpose of calling a state convention. Thirty. counties were represented In tho conference and 720 men. by actual count were In the auditorium. It was manifest from the beginning that the feeling was pot a against the whole ticket.

but against Its head and although other nominations may toads against those of the Louisville convention the opposition will be mainly directed toward the defeat of il- Uam GoebtL A state convention was called to meet here August 15th. At this convention the anti democrats will claim the regular party emblem. According to law this emblem must be claimed. every fourth year' by the party and the secretary of state must grant the claim. This claim roust be made in convention The convention at Louisville was fourth in the series but It filed to claim the emblem The anti men will make this claim.

and as the secretary of state la a. republican it is believed he will grant the request. It is given out to night. that the slate- as far as ltha been arranged for nomlatlons at the coming convention Is. John Young Brown governor.

P. P. Johnston Lieutenant gov- armor James ONeU Louisville Harvey Myers Govington. W. C.

Owens- Bcott. James Todd Owen. 1. B. Baron fur' attorney general.

Samuel Lutes Fulton auditor. John Dodge Covlngton treasurer. The conference at the auditorium was called to order by W. B. Kiniolvtng.

Dr. J. dl Points. or Richmond was made permanent chairman. While the delegates were.

waiting for the report of the committee on resolutions John Young Drown was escorted to the platform and made a vigorous impassioned speech. He was constantly Interrupted by applause. He' reached a dramatic climax when amid profound and impressive silence. he raised aloft an excerpt from the state constitution on a. slip of paper and said I am called a bolter.

My record both private and official is known to all men. If he who professes to stand by the. constitution of this state end defies those who would subvert it be a bolter then I am proud to be one. The resolutions committee returned recommending the Indorsement of Brsn and the Chicago platform. denouncing the methods of the Lolueville convention.

to secure the nomination of William Gnu. bel declaring- that the repot of the committee on credentials of the Louisville convention was secured by shameful and fraudulent tactics denouncing McKinley lam" and the conduct of national affairs and calling a convention to be held In Lexington on Wednesday August IGth. to declare prlncples and nominate candidates for the November election. Each county or legislative district was urged to appoint delegates to this convention each county being entitled to one vote to. every 30 votes or' traction over 100 polls cut for W.

1 Bryan in 1896 The counties are to select delegates as they may deem advisable. It was further resolved that Major P. P. Johnston II' now the regular and legal chairman of the state democratic central committee and lie Is urged to take legal steps in accordance with this position. The convention adjourned aftes- being in session two and a half hours to meet August 16th.

UOBTT7ABY. Cornelius B. Wall Columbus Ga. Columbus. Ga.

August 1 Special. CorneUua B. Wall one of the known railroad men in the south died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Albert Klrven.

today aged seventy years He served an apprenticeship in the Central railway shops in Savannah and has teen master mechanic of the Central at Co. luorbus and Macon. He had also held similar positions with the Western of Alabama at Montgomsry Atlanta. and Charlotte Air Line at Atlanta. Me was last stationed at Birmingham but retired a few years ago on account of bad health.

W. C. Wall of Atlanta. Is one of his sons. Mrs.

Shackelford Lexington Oa. Lexington. a. August 1 Special. Mrs.

Shacksiford mother of Editor W. A. Shackelford. of The. Echo died yesterday after a short illness.

She was a mother in Israel and In her eightieth yearn She was the only surviving charter member of the Baptist church in this place having joined at its organization two years ago. The last link that binds the present church to the forgotten past is now severed. There were Im wesaive ceremonies at the. church conducted by Rev. Zd S.

Weaver the old est living members of the Baptist church acting pallbearers. Dwelling Burned Last Night. A fire broke out dwelling house at No. I 4 Haynes street last night about o'clock and the giflg WM almost' en. ed and som HEWS ANt jGOSSip IN THE- DEPARTMENT OP THE GULF The officers of tl10 Twenty-ninth rag.

ipsnt at Fort McPherson will required to stand an. examination as to their lit- ness for duty. in the service ofthe war department. An order was issued yesterday to this effect by General Frank but. it did not mention the officers who would hl to stand this examination.

The order reads as I119W1H. Pursuant to instructions from the war department General Frank commanding the department of the suit today pointei board. which wilt assemble at. Fort McPherson Friday' morning at 11 o'clock or as soon thereafter as practicable to' examine an the officers who may be ordered before it. The officers named by General Frank.

to serve on the board are as follows Major John I Caleb. First artllUery Major Evan M. Johnson Jr. Twenty- ninth volunteer infantry Major Charles 14 G. Anderson surgeon United States volunteer Infantry Captain Harry Hallock.

surgeon United Slates army. and Captain. Owen To Kenan. Twenty-ninth volunteer. Infantry.

Captain Cleveland. WlTIcoxon the well known Atlantlan. of the Twenty-ninth was appointed recorder of the board On account of the yellow fever that recently broke out in the barracks of sol dlere In Virginia. a special order was yesterday Issued from the department. 01 the gulf relative to a.

thorough cleaning ofthe military posts and to the general provisions looking to the health of the men. The order issued by General Frank in regard to this matter reads I folllows The attention of the post commanders and medical officers serving at posts In this department is called to the necessity for giving the utmost attention to the hygiene and proper sanitation of their posts during the. ensuing sickly season. Such regulations should be cc. tabltshed lIS will ensure the proper drain age of all parts of the post where possible the.

absolute cleanliness of all grounds. Quarters kitchen and other premises and the prompt removal and I roper disposal. of all garbage and other refuse. An ample supply of lime should' be kept on hand. for the disinfection of sinks and grounds' in the vicinity of cook house and should be regularly and properly applied.

Ample bathing facilities should be provided and special at tenUon given to the cleanliness of men both as to their persons and their clothing The announcement of the recent es" tabllshment of the. new batteries pa the coast arid the names for them has just teen issued by the department of the gulf The' south's hero Ensign Bailey Is honored by. having one of the batteries named' after him. The fiitl order of. the department is By direction of the president and un der the provisions of paragraph 19 army regulations.

names of new batteries which have recently been constructed along the seacoast of the United States are hereby given as follows. Battery a Marrowstowne Point. Pugent Sound Fort Flagler. in honor of the late Brigadier General D. Flagler.

chief. of ordnance United States army- Battery at Great Gull Island. oppi site New London. Conn. Fort Miehie in honor of the late First Ueutenant Dennis MIchle.

Seventeenth infantry. United States army. killed In action at San Juan. Santiago Cuba" July 1. 1598 Mortar battery at Fort Caswell North Carolina battery Baa in honor of the late Ensign Worth Bailey United States navy or North Carolina tilled in action St Cardenas.

Cuba May 11. 1898. THE PASSING THRONG. Herbert 1 Campbell an- boy who hss bun la the' City- of Mexico for the past three years as manager of the Mexican Building and Loan Corn pany returned home Tuesday afternoon for a stay of a month Mr Campbell Is enthusiastic concerning the. favorable conditions obtaining in Mexico and says that Americans au in demand there In almost every line of business.

Americans Bald Mr. Campbell re ve Prompter recognition at the- hand i the Mexicans than the people from almost any other. nation In the acrid- Mexico City Is one of the most cosmol LC Ues In exlstenoe and people of the earth n' to be round within Its corporate limits present I believe the population or the city is estimated It about 400000 and rJf this' number Americans form a. considerable element. There is an American club in the city which boost R.

membership of more than 400 and their' clubhouse- is among the finest In the country. There are a number of Atlanta. boys in the city and all of them appear to be doing welt Carl Smith is now connected with a large oil company there in a le- sponslble capacity and Dr. Johnson the dentist is also doing well. Young Robert Barrett.

the son of the late Dr. BatTett at one time dean of St. Luke's Episcopal church holds an Important position with the Mexican National railwa and' there are a. number of others whose names escape me sit present who are doing un. usually well for young men.

The municipal authorities have recent. 11" taken' decided steps to make the city one of the most healthy In the country Heretofore It has been considered very unhealthy from the. fact that It was lo muted tn a valley and. had absolutely no drainage. Recently however.

a. canal has been constructed to carry off all' the water and sewerage of the city and in tints there will be no store healthy place in existence. Baseball the. national American game" is now becoming one of the chief sports of Mexico Qty and there lire some eight or ten clubs organized there among the young men. Next- season it wilt doubtless have.

a. firmer hold and may possibly develop into one of the pastimes of th country. Interest in bull lights haa about died out of recent years and this so-called sport Is now up a general. thing- patronized only by the lower classes. The A 1aM vftlvna An jtt1 in years past.

The business of conduct- tog these lights must at least be- a profitable one. as. there Is a new bull rlnc being built In a. prominent part it the city at present and wilt doubtless be opened In a. short time.

There is a. great opportunity for American Investment In. Mexico and a. number of enterprises backed' by American brains and dollars have recently been lo cats'S in the city. The- weather' there Is very- pleasant much- more so than In the mountains in Georgia duz59g the summer.

The days are warm but the nights are chilly and blankets and plenty of cover Is the rule. A young roan going there from the states should go with. the ld of stay- In Fortunes are not made. in a day jMRRAYLANMA than la. any other in the world bu th younjr raan who goes there with the determination to succeed will do so- There Is every.

opportu. city to rise and a mantis judged ac cording to his abilittea tlion. William Clrton. fame to town yesterday with a stock Of good stories and. his usual gnial manner.

The xlmbaJL house. rotunda WI brightened by. hl presence during the day and where Colonel Clifton went there as an admiring throng to listen to his spark ling conversation In speaiiar of the war in the fPhOlppJnes Colonel Clifton saldr President McKinley knows what he is about and by the time the. people get- thoroughly tired of the fighting oval' there which they are rapidly doing he will put Wheeler In command god then the end will be tn sigh That will be about- the time that Otto gets sick and has to come back for his' health. Colonel Clifton is in his- usual good spirits and expects to be la tne city about a week.

Colonel Janice A. Benson. of Washington. Oa is at the Kimball. Colonel Ben' son is well.

known in Atlanta and his. visits are always a source of pleasure to a. host of friends- Judr W. M. Henry of Eerie.

rerli teredat the Kimball yesterday. He wilt be to the rtty a day or two. WILL ARRIVE IN SEPTEMBER Professor Yrancis Will Assume Duties at Textile School. IS. PEOM BRO Interesting Sketch of His Career Has Been Instructor of Chemistry at Brown.

Professor Charles Francis. who was recently Delected assistant- professor of' chemistry and superintendent of the dye. lag department of the A. French textile school will arrive in the city and assume his new duties about September 15th. Professor Francis wee up to the time of his election by the trustees of the Technological school a member of the cu ty of Brown university The following is a.

sketch of his life. Charles nworthY Francis wan born' at Chester Pa. In 1875. The original ancestors of his famfly settled in this country near Rldhmond Va' His father when but a. boy assisted in mounting some of the famous uns used to fortify Richmond during the civil war.

About. the close of the war the family removed from Richmond to the north and settled there Mr. Francis received most. of his educa. tlon In and around New York.

In 1890 his father returned to Rldlwnond to. assist In the work of building the engines of the. ow famous Urflted tee steamship Texas. During the residence of his par. cots in the Old Dominion.

Mr Francis attended' a course. at Richmond college. Boon after leevdngthll institution he entered upon a course of. study in the well. equipped.

laboratory of the celebrated ditemist. Dr. Henry' Froehllng. He obtain. I a.

splendid foundation for. his future work in chemistry while studying under this gentleman who has done murti to ward developing the resources of the south and who Ts well known as an authority. After over. a years study in this laboratory Sir Francis returned north with his parents but soon returned to ac cept a position with Dr. Froehllng.

which held until he resigned to enter Brown university. While at Brown It. gave special attention to the study of analytical and organic chemistry and to the dyeing of text a fabrics. In this department he tie- cane art assistant to the well-known scienist Professor John Appleton. who is famous as a professor of chenUstry and whose textbooks are so famlttar to teachers of science Mr.

Francis was. elected twice. to th residency of the Brown University Chemical Society and at the close of the session 98 toe was made an instructor Inchemlstry Alter a residence of three years In the university he completed the course and received the degree of beebe- in our textile Bcoosnce its inception and looks for. ward to the taking up of his duties as a member' of Its faculty with' pleasure and honor. ly Try Mrs Plnkhwne mwwulne They Only KneWfSays Mrs King tirrrta to xP5 lam so.

grateful to you for what Lydla. E. Plnkham8 Vegetable Compound has done for me that I feel as tell about it A year ago I was taken very sick. Doctors could do me no good only to deaden tht pain which I had almost constantly. I got some- of your Compound and took one bottlo and received benefit from it at once I have tken it ever since end now have no backache no pain in my.

aide and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. I can honestly Bay that there is nothing like it. If I could only tell every woman how much good your medicine has done me. they would surely try it. MAETHA M.

Kcto NOBTH ATTLKBOBO MAM. The way women trifle with health. shows a degree of indifference that is past understanding. Happiness and use fulneu depend on physical health so does a good disposition. Disease makes women nervous irritable and snap- Uh.

The very effort of ailing women to be natured makes them nervous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham she will help you to health and happiness. Itcostsnothlng togetMnPlnkhami advice. Her address is Lynn.

Mesa. Dr. Lyons PERFECT Tooth' Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. NOTICE Office of the Olrard F.

ft M. Insurance Co. Philadelphia Pa. June 2. 1892 This is to notify the public that tha Otraxd Sir.

and Marine Insurance Com pany of' Philadelphia state of. Pennsyl vania has withdrawn from business in the state of Georgia. The said O4rasd I'm. and. Marine Insurance Company has canceled all policies Issued by it in the state of Georgia and on the Ith day of August.

1392 will make application to Hon. W. A. Wright. comptroller general sod Insurance commissioner of the.

stats of Georgia for lave to with- from the stats- treasurer 128000 of of the staUr of Georgia new in His House Your faantn tenement rnotld even more artful tntn house you flue In. Stt ufut j- prvmpuy ara bcdt To those in malarial districts Tutts fit are indispensibletheyjceepj systenun perfect orderand an absolute cut for sick headache indigegL malaria torpid liver constk. tionand all bilious diseases. Tutts Liver PBh HOTEL EMPII BROADWAY FormdrBoulewfi And 63d St. NEW YORK FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL FIND I MANNER.

NOTED FOR THE EXCEl OF ITS CUISINE AND SERV ACCESSIBLE MC FIREPROOF- An extensive library of choice UtetstM just been added. Orchestra Concerts Every Emu Delightfully and conveniently loaieJ ten minutes of the atneseesit and shopping centers. RATES MODERATE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN 1 Write for our booThe Empire and other particular W. JOHNSON 6-15 30tthnrsantue Cumberland Island OPEN TILL SEPnifr Favorite Seashore resort of Atlantic Coast. Finest Ooeurl in the world.

Excellent ac jjn tions at reasonable is the finest month to lightful Island. SPECIAL now made. WABBEN H. WILLIAMS Cumberland Also manager the Masuiy1 wills Oa. BlCHMOKfD Academic studies and li professors.

Degrees 59. JU and in Well endowed. this year on new equipments. tember Bet. For catalogue ad cent P.

XV. Boatwrlght RlctunmsU The Haddock TOCCOA FALLS dg A new and modern hotel Joetsl yards from the. celebrated is new open for guests. For SITACKELFORD LAB TaUulab. Georgia.

opens for July 1st. Directly on Grand 2 OCO feet ab rv sea level. new. Electric lights and plumbing hot. and cod por music fishing driving.

600 frt space specially line cuisine. TireS from' Atlanta. Tallulah Fall' trestles rebuilt and road la spaa dltion Both. midday and Ut For special rates plan. views sw reM Manager.

an Prudential the Cliff House Tallulah JftU Is now open for the season of owners under the manageme W. Ii Davis of Atlanta. Gs. will be to make this thetnojt summer at the falls. The only hotel on the falls been thoroughly renova Sours satisfaction to their rates wilt be in keeping wit reasonable.

VI' Ii. Davis. lulah Falls. Ga. Greenbrier White SulpW WEST TIROE1- Famous Sulphur Batbi.

Special to youth men IlAaatsokO MIU. 5 sun THE ARLINGTON- 83 Marietta Street Four- blocks from Union doors from poBtofflce II to to 10 per week. Guests' I and iibr rr Tourists and Taco passing through Atjr delightful cool rooms and A lin ton. W. young.

VIRGINIA BEftCHj PRINCESS ANNE HO. The most popular nf on the Atlantic coast. of Norfolk. lintel in all its appointments. NEST AND SAFEST Bathing.

Fishing. Music by First VirgInte Terms reasonable. For tlve bookletBetc. sat sun tues thur 24 ATLANTA TO CHlCAl TrlBSHORTEST UN8 TO TMB errrsaoPTriB AND rt i' r. ff o' i ifJ" iI r' 1 c4 J.

i' 4 fifJ iiE 9i it4 1t 4 1 jo 4 qf" 1' t. S' if' i i 1. NsTuT ii i Ra GusTt all f. A tr 1. 0-- t.

FOUR NEW. CASES AT FEDERAl HOME I Feyer Conditions Be1i yed To hn roYing. I That Inmates TROOPS MD BD A Lar of' Rigid i re- by Wyman rom onl o'clock T. who affairs furlou hed pall ties now. fnonl or adj ining lllluch atoppedover re elved su In- ob th receive J- S' 1 I il' I.

eI eted out or wings baa motherb o-m iJtO oia maTi- eo obB1 1ate nl Je. ad ne Pier EFcu1ar sayinJthat 8I1rea Jrcd Jg Kt PJ res. or or taf raee hOlDor anrot rerovs roan compoun ulmta. 11 two will wlt ars vaUon ba of wh re persons Infecuo. caube ho to- perate.

I anvul 11fteenhundrld pltal cont glous e8le. some oftever to' ney arrt 1ng fever sue th ers was. andppeclal up alarmln InlLlarge any Frank. den QUARANTINE ued aran- pe ns gale bus pton ewa i laces PREC ON on be I Vlr- 1aU rantlne examln Vene a rOD State tfnePhelc1an lt and ampton Roadl at until ex mfIl lon Quarantine otftdalawhether any re fJom in- howtnarthat A of oMceraor a eeI1erearefr mlti ai to' rnlh tJl tl10M boszbave been lPh4ftth 7eU dJ 7. 1 Y' N.

Au ta TALKS TKE of. ta influen tbecn othe Iia hou8 hold tbroud1out TheA ut In- Wa IPI nA1d mana ement I charact rlltlc es i nesJ Unlver lty I When tend red facult I that th th Oeorgtalt Univer Jty OUnl urse. ou hen advanta lt a ce i e' ounll feaders orlia lea Ceh dkfn rl eu life's peace ll ilo nnt know nut n-- ph qul fi Pliie t1i by ith 11Ia. from lell nlng I htyJ url dI a ftln I :5 g. ustt.

lar ely rfl- poss ble prop. Companyof Me. to- helr oeh 40000 of' bytbenorthern JIladewllb or he costa w111mU8 bri a. w1ntersl1ere envtronmenteofthlaJaeetion nla willlesen op ratlnc ar SY 1e partles4e. butwbat tbemlU 1 Itthrequir Sanot Ie- OOO ha.

i al rr Stl1r fe iyllt 1fi. eop e' ofForl vu y. Ye r. UZ Qnothelactthat to tired 1nra" Ua. PSrtt a1IIhq G1m' i i 1 DU Ti NC.

CI. IS wsrn Tg Nn i' AnU oeb ID inKen mB. Tic etl JOHHBRDWRl. TII AD nted ester aYI UKG A AINST GD BEL ofP on Secre Lexlnr on The ofa by day th pUTp se anc maybe oppo Jtlon malnlY Wil- nrlelbut mble republl an to. It hu een Is Jo1u aton OV Jam ONellLoulsvllle MyersCovingtou.

tt. muel LutesFulton 1 conference the- chalrJnan. walUntol 1 ltu 1on ofthia tho ree lutona thelooorsement deno nclng Lolu vflle bel waalecured ttaudul nt. beheld ch e-a J. are 1 lect conven Onadjoumedaftep-be1nc hours MORltT AnY ComeUuaD.

CoIum 1 BWall. J. tod en 1umbuaand pOl1t1onlwith Montr mery eJ t1. l. ogf I.o KraShaCkelfoid 1I il 1f tlrda Inlerul wae tg er lh im- cbureh.con- 1D ft i tb cU 4at l1il1 br koutXI1 dwe1lriih e' olHaynej It aboutU az2 1 1t 1li Co" C4.

Le VSANb OSStP1NTftE tE ULF ViC i 1l TwntJ nlnthrel'- Port-McPherson wlllberequired tOltan an' zan1lriil ri il' th lt' fit lJ tbekeiotrtbt Anorder Jeiuedlu tothti. 7 ral1iank. 1tdldnot om era 1blSexamlnatlon. Thorderreadal1 Intructlonltrom thedepertmenbof ap- Polnt bo rd ass mbleat or fore be y. ierveon a MTobnson ajor arJea sUI1r80PVnltedStatea S1 tes of' appoln ed re ord ot' account ouUnth OflOl- VIl' 1nls" peclalor rwaa nd totha gene The.

folllo i1lcal omc-ersiaervlng- tathe ec glVlnlrthe leasonSuch ensure proper grou Quartersk1tchehand nd ularlyand eh uldbe nd at. oth The new battedeapn na ro Ensl thobatteries Thetun or er th pualrrapbl regulatlorisnal11es new. seac ut Batti rr FortFlagler Batter. at 4I nd pPO NewLondon FortMlehle lateFlrst Lleu nant Mlchl Se ent enth unlted 11898. late.

Un ed 0 ASs1 rl o1hAUanta boywho 1 of forthe asmanAerot ret meTuoelday temoon MrCmpbU ernJng and says Amer de therein ever mpbel etve I of CltY1s cosmopolitan cities ople from ery corner' are. At pre nt thepOPulaUon an 1 con- bo sta U1 amon thecoun- ppeu there1n tI Young-Robert. ora1lway ot wh namel elC8. eme pre ent hemun1clpaJ t. unhe lthy that1twu10 catedtn 4 dtyan4 morehealt1ly rfcan chrbeorpntzed eea ontt andmay ofihe tnbull haeab ut thlslItocalled lanow neral.

c1ae esThe 1 ft Anew In. dwb e1IlS aharttime. ania ThoweatherrtbtoTe mo themo ntalnamGeora1 summer. ver ItOIr theretTom th614 G. Ing.

tbcri moiotha fitn tother ke ew9 Jd. f1Uktht 70lJmAn. ho 4ete fttion do. i nityto rt dmanJ lI. C9r4l1Ctobfsabf1tt iIl1an1 t1t fmn prcI triib to toW11yester4 altack hisu.

at at' na his pre eiu lU1d Cllftonwenttherewas an' thr na tobla II Jn ofthe 1nJ lpp1n el ent McKtn kn wa a Umetha. people-et. re commsMandth 1hWme i n. ual. I tobein tlabout Jam li lt WMH nrl" Oin tered at' city.

WILLARRlVE. Pi feilofF ncwil1 atTexttie Sch ol. vmv tntere ting of' Ca er town. K. Fran 1i ilected chemlsuYand sliperlpten 3ent orihe Ingdepart ent A ichool W111 I newdutlel aboUt September15th ProfeusorFrancls W8SlIP toUle ele lou ot t1h echooli sketohof Pai 181STbe othtl tbllcoun trynar aasflt of th Rl hmond duringtheclVSIwar flom1Uohmond thenortb othls 1800111.

eri inee fth I' s. 1t rsn o1rFrancil Itoon-atter oen- lItudYn in. ch mtstry' und mu 1 toot nfs. 1 atUdyJnthll htapa enta tosc- he be1 atBrown I i rZ' I i etg ullstllntto cl lst. lSSOr lLAppleton.

:3. lioxr esooo sei nes tothAI ore ldency. U1 Brown cletYi In couneand thedegreeot of plmtlosoptiy. He al been Interested school since LSt1Q 1:0. JWr so.

hIamso. gra eful me I. though I must Women abo it yea ag lwu uh Sr. tk rver I T' Mr. Dtncld Pikas deaen tt If pn whch Ty ha at ee Ke Sy stty sme' mr.

Kn. Cmpd. tk onobtt ad riv elt tm itatoDc I Ih1teJ eyerc ad now i bae p' i my' ado ad atmah adbe a rfey wel la honetYIY tat notig Ue It IU ld onl eTer womh muc Y0 mecie ha. dOe tey. Nom ATB Tway men tw t.

Iws 1 dg indUernce tat i rtndtitdg Happies us fe depnd scle1 1pto me wom te1bble. dEa lTo vr efo ag ntrd' the TOS Wr tMrha Ihew hep het ad happ1 Icnotg togtMPkam' ne lEOANTTOllET lqX RYs Us rfe ove 8t Qmceot Gir :1. UJs ne C. PhUelphla Tue 2 1 PtT Pelph Iate Pe1yl- T' wthdrwti tom. buelesIn te.

te Gr. Te I Grd ae Mae Inr Cmpy Cceallpod 18ebytt he attotOra ontludt' doAuJet-1fw mae.appln- tnl HonWA Wnht cptolU Ilta' ad 1 urnee com11ner att Gr Sev. wt. dwtl t' at' E. o' t.

or' nowo twU Kf 0- -ot- t. i1- if ITePr entMa Hi'Hou ro tt I Ctme ceuMe a i' LL. Ilse U. thog1j. Itltlg ctlghb r.

pbf SVSlp I' pPU J' livirtJ inma a dis rct Indis ensible ieYkee 3stemn perect order a4 anabs lutc rorsikheadac1eindg lalari pid lv CO tionard. lous qi i. 1 utsLlve I I TOCCOA FALLaAf Anew fer yr frn clebrat blw opl1forlrutLJ des. 1 LEE SHACKLOR LWtJ Tal lah. Gergsopn ulY 1t.

Dfe Uy Or4 ZOeet. ebt sea' eveL new' Elecrio bU b' plumbig cld cJ ef AUantaTaUulah Fa1. tltle rebul rad I 1 pln. 4rs 1 JC Pdet c' 3 i'1 I 4' 1 f. 2 r1IE QOItSTITUTIN ATthi GA UGUST 8 i Belleyed i I re- 5ThOE3 irs r- ba T.

de- ep- i lee 0 re- fl :2 04 sai1e fast 1 u- t1IE POST saacnf e' sc. 4j' sortof by id Noel olk h1 was cit- ina t55 orderafromu JobnzonTakea li bagga bee OfficeywlU tine the ar Wem cI whoselong TbeAuguatft col- 6 a1kedaboUt worthycause advantage At col- startingout ie T1eotkom1omTene pridethan In- tsltionand tt cltlesof ofthls the-northern v. de- the betralsed fley of the alikinds now being shown than rer beor. BoLtNIFACTIDN sHowSI1Ts HAND JOElti 1hIrt ufStatL ciaimedevery itthas 3 T. Indors ment re- being 2.

out lp a. l4 4 the- the feral EWS ANbCOSS1N be itoTtheir Tlieorder rtdsas lIlpwI thefwar- jiral miid Fan Jr eli th rom agwill premi es the tbT ir announcementof es- tilemlias bybavlng namajafter ub- 19- gf Unlt 1 CardenasChba 11 theCityof flujljic retur re- decry vslIwayand to lo. re the 1 hasabout ars so. called a i tsI. A.

bet a datl lo. xe th idea. USEThE GENUINE LANMAN5 I HANDKERCHIEF I IILET t1. I. tbemorthsInW1 othsrpshe thewpld the1onptiJfla ac- tohls W1fliamClifton.

fnpptMCIdtOsb WiLha presence-during wa I th bythe tnsight. be' otle.gets inth a.week.- knownin a hiaTitfe of His-father gunesased YorkIn 610W ie is ac- special.atten- tile he 11. the a. umax 94498 lam Ifeel rt I Would Sure" TiyMss Doctorsconlddo' a a th Knew Says perfectlyweil Icanhouestlysaythat therelsnothlngllkelt IfIcould me surelytryit M.anrniKKzoNonm Mass. tni andus dcesagooddlaposluoii.

rous pWh aillngwomen Writetohirs helpyon It tog tMrs Pinkhainq 1 2 t' consC vama. A Jtt draw troi ThePrucenfJcr veI ee fpJ rj lcuse ou 3fgg ghty7eriovafbigy0p5 ifict tFi tgh blood made Tore Kiods SaesapaeiJJ Viai cej wilLicf prompity and 0 IIving in na1arialdjsfrjc indisPensib1etheyke forTsick indigs cons tion and disea aOTEIANDgtmp Bca HOTILEMP1 NEWYORK convenknUy1ocitti QUINN Proiu 6.15 moines SEPTES Oces tlo rate WABBBNIL IIL4JJIMO CUlMali. Fe law. 1. B.

1. thu adirSsq W' toes EALLSO feces dress 0 T. ILIDGJ 2OtO above lll- porcelain iO SaIl dress H. MAC lsnta. he Ta anagems5t Our the tneit Th Cliff propl' renovated thS ManM lAitWl OIICUESTLL rat.

i i tyeet i' pepoi SlOper TU library. All JtrJinaton. ftoPI1I BEACH. VAi. and bealtht eighteen modern I CU DriTlflS ream" booklet etc.

adJreiI B. I. NDhS. ri A JIA Llg cflI PIY1LMAN P511B SLCEPthU AND DL EYAISYILLE TERIIE Fill m55Nr st.