Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
The following were registered at tn
different hotels yesterday:

different hotels yesterday:
scHUBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL.
H. w. Snyder, Elizabethton L. E.
Zimmerman, L. NJ Moore, cambridge; j.
j. Crawford, Lovely Spring Rufus II. Bell,
Knox County B. Crist and wife, Kings
ton; j. Z. Wheeler, e. w. Cozatt, X. g. o.
Railroad; E. F. Wheeler, Careyvile Fl.
G. Whitaker, Jefferson County; j. FL. SUIT
ton, n. Y; Alex. Mcmillan, Erin; Dewitt
Carter, Sprout Hollow; John Jones, Jno.
n. Harvey, Knox County Sam Young,
Montgomery; Fred. L. Wilcox G. L. Pur-
cell, Chattanooga; J. T. Watkins, jefferson
Co.. W. G. Corpening, n G.
ATKIN HOUSE.
W. L. Baker, Springfield, O.; J. W. Me-
Coy, Grcsneville; Chas. F. Palmer, Salt
vile, Va; Jas. Woodward. Bristol; A II.
McLin, Z. T., Va. d Ga R. R.; P. H.
Huff, Roanoke, Va; Lloyd Simpson, Phil
adelphia; d. d. Nicholas, Lima, O.; j. S.
Willard, Alabama Jas. L. Thomas G. A.
Williams, n, Y. H. S. Chamberlain, Fred
L. Wilcox, G. E. Purcell, ". w. Lowry,
Chattanooga W. B. Taylor, Memphis z.
P. Owens, Riceville J. H. johnson, Cor
don Co. Ga; W. W. Warden, New Orleans;
W. E. Watson, Charleston, s. c.; R. H.
Ashmore, H. b. Murphy, Messy Creek E.
W. Cole, Tom.
LAMAR HOUSE.
Noa Cash, Cooleyviile, Ga; JAS. w. Bell,
w. n. Cooper, Knox County; j. Dunkels-
piel, Louisville, Ky; NJ. o. French, Kings
ton 4. H. Brown, Concord.
HATTIE HOUSE.
". G. Lewis, Boston; D. Warwick Stan
ley, Abingdon, Va; r. d. Rosenheim,
Baltimore; John G. Sweeney, Paris; Robert
Brice. Knox County; j. B. Jones, S. A
Rogers, Loudon; E. G. Sanford, New York.
! Thos. NJ Thatcher, Quarters Department
United States Army; S. P. Ewing, Louisville,
/ KY; S. L. McCalla, E. T., V. & G. Railroad:
| W. B. Crosby, Atlanta, Ga; B. A. HAZEL,
Philadelphia W. G. Corpening, Red Clay;
Miss S. NJ. Gentry, Miss L. n Gentry, a.
B. Clark, johnson City; Francis McAllen,
Maryvllle; VIM G. Shelley, Kingston; E. P.
Phelps, Vermont; S. B. Now, Morristown;
r. NJ. Chapman, Coal Creek; NJ ". Du-
Bots, A A. Chapman, Elgin, illinois; P.
States Engineer; D. III. Haynes HAYNES.
American Public Health Association
The ninth annual session of the American
Public Health Association will convene in
Savannah, Ga, next Tuesday, 29th inst
Knoxville will be represented by DIR. A. B.
Tadlock and wife, DR.. s. B. Boyd and wife,
DIR. JAS. Rodgers, Rev. F. E. Sturgis and
Col. r. Fl. Armstrong. Tho president of
the association is Dr. Chas. B. White.
of New Orleans. DIR. J. Berrien
Lindsey, of Nashville, is treasurer.
This is one of the largest, most impor-
tant and most influential organizations in
the United State, and is composed of scien
tists, physicians, lawyers and learned and
practical men of the various avocations in
| Representative men from every State
in the Union. Animpression seems to prevail
| to some extent that it is only an assemblage
of physicians. This is entirely erroneous.
All interests are represented, and should be
represented, especially the educational in
terest A glance at the programme of one
of the meetings will convince one of the
scope which is taken in the discussions.
At the coming meeting, as we see from
the programme, papers will be presented on
the following:
The relative prevalence of Trichinas,
! Texas cattle fever, railroad sanitation, color
blindness in public service, intermittent
fever in New England permanent Inter
national Sanitary Commission. The removal
of Garbage and excreta, pollution of water,
etc, etc, with reports of committees on the
prevention of venereal diseases, statistics,
compulsory vacation. The management Of
epidemics, a national museum of hygiene,
| etc, etc.
The special subjects suggested by lthe
executive committee as prominently worthy
of discussion at this session, in addition to
those connected with the papers above
named, are diseases of domestic food ami
mails, malaria, school hygiene, registration
of vital statistics, alimentation with refer
ence to the prevention of disease, the use of
tobacco by youths, the sanitary drainage OF
seaboard swamps.
DR.. Tadlock is provided with some hearty
and earnest invitations, bearing the sigma
lures Of representative citizens, requesting
the body to hold its next meeting in this
city, aud it is hoped favorable impression
may be made on them thereby.
Living Witnesses.
The hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women &nd children, that have
been rescued from beds of pain, sickness
and well nigh death by Parkers Ginger
Tonic are the best evidences in the world Of