davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
NO TARSNEY INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Finds No True Bills
and Defendants Go Free.

CBy Associated Press)
COLORADO CITY. Col, Aug. I.-The
Tarsney outrage case ended in a farce
IN Justice McCoache's court yesterday.
District-Attorney Cochran appeared be-
lore the Court and asked that the cases
against Robert Taylor. Jack Mullen,
Shern Crumley, Thomas Blair, ID.
Smith. Walter Skam, DR. Reed, William
Bayer,- Sam Shelberger, Jay Quacken-
pack, William SaSton and John Doe be
dismissed.
The District-Attorney said the evil
oences in the case had been presented
70 the Grand Jury. but II had failed to
md true bills against any of the de-
,.endants. The Court granted the mo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
yeaIer Leaders Set Free.
CBy Associated Press. }

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2i.-Chrstopher Columbus
Jones and Marshal Mckee, who were In charge
of the Commonw callers when the camp at Hyatts-
vile was raided BY baltimore policemen. were
yesterday RELEASED from the House Of Correction.
where they had been committed with the others
for three months They had intended TO night
,ioy Brown Ia the courts. but accepted IN
conditional pardon and LETT for HyattsVllis TO wind
no Ioxey's anairS there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
he following are the entries at Park,

The following are the entries at Park
way for to-day:
First R3ce,--For three-y ear-olts; sig furlongs,
Chateau. Pa,tolmsn. oporto, Dolly colt. Psntata.
1872 each; Retraction gciting. IFS h..
Second Race Selling. hye furlongs. --I.ithbsrt
III: Hopper. Even Weight Bob Sutherland Car
LAliah. Ill ID.
Third Race Selling; Ave furions. Pom Voyage.
l2+: Padre III. strasburg. nS: Mulist Blsrkfoot,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
FORTUNES FOR FAIR GIRLS.
Mrs. Oelrichs and Sister to Receive
$1,5OO,OOO Each.
(Ry Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.-Judge
Coffey. OF the Probate Court. has or
dered that the daughters OF the late
Mrs. Theresa Fair be awarded their por-
tions of their mothers estate. The
daughters are Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
and Miss Virginia Fair. OF New York.
They will receive million and q half
each. The distribution OF the estate was
opposed by their brother Charles be-
will, he cannot receive his share Of $500
900 until he Is thirty years OF age. He
Is now about twenty-siN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
$25O,OSDO Fire I'm Memphis.
iBy Associated Prsss.)

MEMPHIS Tenn, Aug, 2i.-ffrs In the four
story building at $40 and s7s Shelby street. oe.
cupied by the Mansfield Drug Company. did dam
age TO the extent Of nearly $3.50. 0O0 early this
morning. III. lire was confined TO the building
In which II originated but the guests OF the
Gayoso Hotel separated from the burned build
ing BY narrow alley, were psnic-stricken. The
following firms have suffered heavily: Mansfield
and A. Is. Tresdwsil 4 Co. wholesale Erocers and
cotton manufacturers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Charade looks TO be In a nice soft spot
and should have NJ trouble In winning.
Shelly futile may beat Adeibert for the
place,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Ex-strikers Renrrested.


SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. .i:--The eases OF f.
ssSIer and Others charged with grand larceny
IN stealing train at Dunsmuir TO bring armed
plEers here, were dismissed In the police court.
'ne men were fined So each on complaint for
Sauihg the payment OF railroad fares. As they
we're, we're leaving the building. however. they were
ShIened b deputy United States Marshal on the
%aise OF interfering with United States mails.
Ihtl gaYe bail In $500 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
POINTERS ON The RACES.
A Rafting Card Offered at
Jerome Park for To- Day.
Merchants and Kentucky stakes to
he Run on at Saratoga.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Observation-Disclosures, Dis
count, GullOplnE Sing.
second Rnc~--Tertnpin, Little
Mat. Paris.
Third Rnce--king Melbn.
Mabel Glenn.
Fourth Rnce--nnndit, Charter,
Tiny rim.
Eirth Rsce--The Coon, Harry
Reed. ella Reed.
sixth Racc--CharRdc. shelly Tut
tie, Adelbert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Glen Island Steamers to Run from HaT-
lean. Comm encing Tomorrow.

That Glen Island continues to attract
announcement OF Its managers that IL
proposes to inauguraie special service
for the benefit OF Its Harlem visitors.
Beginning on Wednesday morning next,
the foot CT nth st., East River, making
two trips daily, leaving the dock at 1000
A. NJ. and lao P. NJ, and returning from
d;sn is:ana A., A. n,SooA; n; ana ,ao e,S r; N:
complete tickets win he interchangeable
with those used on the regular Inc OF
steamers. passengers to Glen Island by
either route having the option Of return p,n !.
H. 40 may be most eonyenient. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
A Wards Island IAmate Drowned.

Powell Biron. an inmate OF the Warts Islas4
Insane Asylum. IVES drowned yesterday whiis
trying 10 escape. Bron was one OF q gang Il
eleven patients employed at light work about the,
grounds near the East River guarded by only
one attendant Watching his Opportunity, BiroA.
piunEedin to the river and struck out boldly.
In mIdstrsam the suction OF a passing rallroAA
roat druew him under and he was drosnsd.,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. "A rat
Ting good card Will be run of here to-
day. The two stakes. the Merchants
and the Kentucky Stakes, ought TO
furnish very good races In the
former Clifford carries top weight and
meets Lamplighter. Sarragassa, Strath-
meath. stowaway ana George Beck.
The result seems to lie between Sara
CASA. Clifford and Lsmplishter. Ciif.
ford, however. never beat a good horse
In mud. and Lampl!ghter may defeat
him to-day. for the track Is sticky and
slow.
The Kentucky Stakes brings out The
Commoner, Sir Galahad Handspun.
Brioso and other good ones. The Com
moner carries us pounds. and as he was
never stuck On weight, Sir Gilahad seems
to have an excellent chance to beat him,
while Brioso and Sadie will 20 very fast
Sandowne. Clementine, Ingomar and
The Queen ought 10 30 well In the SEQ
Domingo. Floreanna, Derfargilla. Lord
Harry. Leonardo and Old Dominion
should finish close together in the NTH
to be cut with Canary Bird. The owners
OF TINS Fellow have been waiting for q
soft spot and he seems to have found
Il; The track VIII be sticky and slow
lows:
Fist RAce.-Pursr AGO for hrss.ysar old,
| and upward, nys and y half furlonK.
lsi J. r., AgnonAlga RubIcon ..-.,,,... II.
90 Cedar ilill stables AppoHatIoG. $500. llI
vi Madison stables kentiEerns ............. M
go W. J. Spsltss LizettA ,,,,............,.. lO
lsSlJ s. ". Streets daliles 10.
so }, Reisers Play or Psy...........,... 10.
sSl d. Mllsr's Chsrmioh .....,.,,...,....... 10:
Galllee should win this race without
any difficulty. AppomattoS and RublcoI
seem the best OF the others.
Second Race Purse $500. for feur-y ear old
and upward: one mile.
SU heStea ClArks Sandosns. ..........,. IL!
eN Z. fislschman & son's Cisoientlne...... 10:
lssO J. Il, Peppers The Queen no.
so2 kentucky Stables inGoniAr. ..,,,.,...... 10:
Clementine looks the winner OF thL
race. Sandowne has gone Off a trife
and was never fond OF anything over 10
pounds. He ought to beat the Queen foi
second money, howeyer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
PRMds.

First Race-Iiarrlngton.D Discount.
Second Race-,I.ittle Matt, Jodan.
Third Race-kingston, Melbs.
Fourth Eace-Bandit. Mabel Glenn.
Fifth Rac--Harry Reed. The Coon.
Sixth Race-Cha rade, Sir Catesby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Kingston ought to win this race.
Melba and Mabel Glenn will make him
RIM. however

Fourth Race.-sweeps:akes OF $40 each. with
$500 added: for three-year-olds AMI Upward: sell
ing; mile.
So u. r. PulsIfer's Tiny Tim. ............... III
637 A. Thompaons Mabel Glenn............. ia
45+ W. jennings Bonaventure. IL
1858 NJ. +. Dryers His Grace................ loI
t62s o. A. Joness Band:.....................i los
GIG g. W. Ncwtun's Charter, I0s
6c6 e. Cornehsen's Mcintyre. 100 |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Bandit looks like real good thing In
this race. Charter may be second and
Tiny Tim third
Fifth Race-Sweepstskes of $40 each with 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Pr lessor Munyon's spIe ndid Work.

Prof Munyon's private records show tina, within
the past three months his homeoeops thlc Home
Remedies have cured:
l6ii cases Of Rheumatism
20" eases OF Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints.
90J cases OF Throat ana Lung and Catarrhal Dis.
eases oil! but per cent. ct Kidney and Blad-
dcf troubles thousands NJ rrses Of PIIer, constl-
patton. Neuralgia AMI diseases Of women end
children Cri and cNanlne the test monIule; they
WV '"hrln"e the rost st-ptital. T. cry ease
brought to Prof Iuryon' tereivcr personal al.
t"nfion Thorough medlroi crsr.iaft;on for all
kinds Of diseases absolutely free open all dar:
SUNDAYS to . ?. Al. I T!att Fourteenth st..
between Fifth ave. and linton Square New York
Munyon's Remedies sold BY oil druggists
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ADVERTISER.

First .Race-Dlscsunt. Harrington.
Second Race Terrapin, Jodan.
Third Race-kinEston, Aeiba.
Fourth RAGS Bandit. Charter.
Eilth Race-Ella Reed, Harry Reed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
DAILY MERCURY.

First Race--Harrlngton Discount.
Second Raca-Paris. Jodlp.'
Third Race-kinEsion. Nobel Glenn.
Fourth Race Bandit, Charter.
Firth Race-The Coon, Harry Reed.
sixth Race-charade, Shelly futile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
JOURNAL

First Race-Discount Block Hawk.
Second Race-Terrap pin, Little Matt.
Third Race-ltinRston. Melba.
Fourth Race Bun dit, Charter.
Fifth Eace-Halry Reed. Cromwell.
Sixth Race-Charade, Shelly Tu;tle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
THEY UPHOLD MUNYON.
Eminent Ciilsns Pass j.lgnsnt on His
Wonderful (]iscoverlas.
Public We dict Awares the Highest honoi
to the Learned Professor.

W T. H. Green bood clerk In the 4. s Custom.
House, New York city. says: when ! went
to Prof Munyon's orira vas suffering greatly
from catarth md deafness There was always
an uncomfortable, stuny feeling in the nose. and
The mucous dropping Into The throat was q sourc.
or constant annoyance. Under Prof Munyon's
'kilfrl treatment I noticed an Immediate i'm.
rr''cment and although was under his care
but few weeks. my hearing has been restored,
I"d can pronounce rl,sei' radically cured"
Mrs JacSey. 10 Russell place, brooklyn. says
u had bad attsr', OF rheumatism Ia my
knees They were sore chat [ conld not b-sr
the least touch. al'o had shooting pains In ny
arFa" and back. Mnnyon's rheumatism Cure ef.
fec'cd complete cure. and 1 have not had q
twIpFe NJ rheumatism sine"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Clementine looks the winner OF this
and was never fond of anything over 100
pounds. He ought to beat the Queen for
second money, however.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

When Baby wes sick, we gave her CG1to-ia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
wheP SAs lad Children, she gave them castoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Morning Papers Selection,
AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER,

First Race-Dlscount, Harrington.
Second Race-.Iodan. Little Matt.
Third Race-Kingston. Merry Monarch,
Fourth Race-Bandit, Mabel Glenn.
Firth Rsce-The Coon, Harry Reed.
Sixth Race-Charade. Shelly futile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Hotels.

ks~ Yort Hotel B'way, OPP. Bond: table fhots.
Asasrats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

You read The Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday WorldP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
The Coon, Harry Reed and Ella Reed
seem to have this race between them.
and may finish in that order.

Sixth Race. Sweepstakes OF $40 each. with $500
added: for foufiyeHr.olcs and upward; selling;
| 1 "a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02
Royal Germetuer
Cures LaGrippe.
MACVEAGHS IPP0INTIfENT,

From The Chicago Times.
The MacVeagh appointment is thoroughly
characteristic Of Mr.. Cleveland. 1T is a
slap at democracy, an apotheosis OF mug
wumpery. MacNeagh has never been
democrat He was long an active repub-
lican and has been briefly Il Cleveland mug
Wump. His service has been personal TO
Cleveland, not in any way loyal to the
party of which Mr. Cleveland is nomfnally
member. AS n republican MacVeagh was
active and was repeatedly rewarded for his
activity. His life has been spent to great
extent in holding Offices local and national
given him by the republican party.
From The Charlotte Observer.
Mr.. Cleveland has i weakness for ey-
republican eX-cabinet officers, though
Wayne MacVeagh, appointed yesterday as
minister to Italy, is not fresh case as
Secretary Gresham. He has not been in
republican cabinet since Garfeld's time.
when he was attorney general BENJAMIN
H. Brewster succeeded him when Arthur
succeeded Garfield; while Mr. Gresham was
both secretary of the treasury and post
master general in Arthurs cabinet Mac
Neagh has been out of the republican party
longer, however. than Gresham, though not
IN the democratic party so long Indeed.
at last accounts he was still a mugwump,
while Mr.. Gresham has been a democrat for
nearly ten months. Where the horse that
pulled the plow is to get his fodder from
under this administration is not as vet
entirely clear.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02
THE FARMERS SIDE.
SOMETHING OF THE WORK OF THE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The Gathering of Statistics to Show the
Status of Agriculture and tho Resour-
COS of the State-Mr. Nesbitt.

One act of the legislature at its session
Just closed that is likely to prove OF great
Deneht to the state was that authorizing
the commissioner of agriculture to collect
and publish statistics showing the condition
OF the agricultural interests of Georgia.
1t Is d work in which Commissioner Mes
bit is greatly interested and when l call
ed on him at the department yesterday he
was busy instructing one of his assistants
IN the preparation of blanks and in other
features of this particular work.
You KNOW said he in response to my
query, that the Legislature once authorized
the collection of complete statistics but
that plan didn't work. They instructed
the county tax receivers to collect these
statistics, but provided no compensation
whatever. The result was that from the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02
HE is ~ THE RACE.
COL. W. "a xKrNSON ANNOUNCES is
Ac4NDIDATE FOR GOTERNOR
Stands Squarely on tho Platform-There
should lie No Evasion OF = Single
Principle, HIS Declares.

Hon. W. Y. Atkinson makes public
the announcement to the people of Geor
gia of his candidacy for governor.
The most notable feature of his adj
dress is that in which he says:
In the approaching state campaign we
should stand upon the platform as promul-
gated in 1892 ana insist upon the lnterpreta-
ton of that instrument just as IL was eA-
plaire ed to the people when we sought their
votes, and as the voters OF this state in
terpreted it when they cast their pallots.
There should be no dupIclty,; no @ exa,y
hand are seen evidences of depression ana
distress The stoutest heart is appalled, by
the shadow of impending tinancial disaster
The party row entrusted with power should
not daily with the questions 20 Which IL Is
committed, and upon which II achleNeu hS
victory.
This demonstrates what The ConSttu-
ton has so often Said--that it is all one
way in Georgia-and it is exceedingly
gratifying to know that both of the can
didates for governor so far announced
General c. A. Evans and Hon. w. \.
Atkinson, take the same ground on TINS
very important question.
In expressing his own opinion on TINS
grave point Mr.. Atkinson has very
clearly emphasized the views of General
Evans. Concerning this there can be
no possible disagreement between the
two candidates. They can join hand III
hand in demonstrating the truth OF inns
proposition to the people of Georgia. ana
in this glorious crusade they will nave
the hearty and unyielding support OF
, The Constitution. Indeed both OF them
stand lust where The Constitution has
heen standing for a long time on this
very serious matter Of keeping party
faith. There can be no issue between
them about it. for what Nh Atkinson
saws on this score fits General Evans 10
perfection.
Now. as the campaign progresses. we
will see where the people stand. Ihey
cannot be fooled all the time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02
CRoRGTA's NEXT GOvERNoR.
Who will Be the Victorious Democratic
Standard Eearer Next Year?


Who will be the next governor of Georgia?
That is q question which is now upper
most in the political talk of the state, and
all eyes are looking for the appearance of
the leader who is to carry the standard OF
the rock-ribbed democracy OF the state to a
glorious victory next fall.
In orler to make Il forecast of the situa-
ton, The Constitution has interviewed the
state, as il We're, and from cOrrespon-
dence with its representatives in every coun-
ty in Georgia, has compiled estimate
of the situation as it stands today.
few days ago instructions were sent to
the papers correspondents in every town in
the state The letter OF Instructions was
very explicit, calling for expressions of the
first ten representative men the correspon-
dent met. but not seeking out anybody
becajlse he was known to have preferences
III favor of one the other of the two
gentlemen who are placed in the light of
avowei candidates for the office.
The letter of instructions was as follows
Atlanta, Ga. December 49,, 189S-Dear Sir:
Please talk at once with ten prominent
representative citizens, met at random and
obtain Expressions Of their. preferences for
governor -">l 5l = -+s-+
Carefully avoid seeking any one simply
because you know that he has pronounced
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02

preference. Take the expressions of the
selecting some representative farmers
LAS soon as you have done this make q
note of the same the enclosed blank,
which please fill and return at once to The
Constitution. Very truly yours,
THE CONSTITUTION"
in response to this letter The Constitution
received replies from over one hundred
counties, each giving interviews with ten
leading citizens met at random and with
out any effort being made to get interviews
for any one man.
The replies Were overwhelmingly and
Significantly onesided. From the noun
tains to the sea in almost every county
four out of five of those interviewed were
for General Clement A. Evans.
Probably the most notable feature of the
returns outside of the fact of General
EV9nsS strength Is the very strong Scnti-
ment for Hon. A. S. Clay. In more than
half of the counties the gentlemen quoted
placed their first choice for Clay, saying,
however, that now, as he is out of the race,
they were for either Evans or Atkinson as
the case might be. The sentiments were
not confined to any one section OF the state,
but from all parts came the same story. 1t
is doubtful if any young man in Georgia
has such warm personal following as has
Mr.. Clay. In many instances the man inter
viewed would hear of nobody but Clay
and insisted that his name 60 'itTTn for
bfainy young statesman of Cobb, and tells
of his strength with the people.
At this period in the race. when the cam
paiGn is just beginning to open W. such
n groundSWell coming straight from the
the people points in no uncertain way to
General Clement A Evans as the overshNd-
owing figure in the campaign. 1t is Spon-
taneOus expression of the people before any
political campaigning or schening has been
begun. What complications may arise to
change the aspect of the race cannot be
said, but at the opening of the race it looks
like Evans has handicap which his com
pettors will have hard time to make rip
before they can run a neck and neck race
for the wire.
Floyd for Evans.
Rome, Ga, December 30.--(Special THE
Tribune will print tomorrow u list of 1i0
representative citizens and their preference
for governor between Evans and At
knSon. The list was secured by Simply
asking men as they were met and an eff
fort was made to have an absolutely fair
poll. 1t was done to find out the relative
strength of the two men. The result is
nearly seven to one In favor of the old
general OF the 40 quoted 122 are for
Ev, rs and eighteen for Atkinson. Flovd
county is undoubtedly Overwhelmingly in ia
Vor Of General Evans.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02
For $3.50

We have about one hundred comics of tha
life and speeches of the late Henry w. Grady
and Offer them in connection with The Week
ly Constitution for $3l0. That is will send
you the speeches of Mr.. Grady and The
Weekly Constitution one year if you viii send
us $3.50 The price of the speeches is So 30
50 by taking the two You get the pappr one
year free. 1t must be understood that we
have only about one hundred copies and. of
course. the first come viii be first served
Send your order at once to The Constitution,
A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02

Fletcher has already prepared veto for
that ordinance. When the veto is suggested
they say that the council will pass the or
dinance over the mayors veto, but this is
by no means certain, as tWo-thlrds
vote will be required to override the
veto There was a lot of gossip today about
how the governor proposed to stop the fight.
1t was said that he would declare martial
law in this county and adopt other heroic
methods to prevent the fight The truth Is.
no one save Governor Mitchell himself
knows what Governor Mitchell is going to
do That is what makes the situation as
regards the fight so doubtful and so inter-
esting.
Meanwhile Corbett and Mitchell are train
ing away at Mayport and st. Augustine.
respectively and roasting one another when
ever they can get reporter to listen to
them.
The Law and Order.
New Haven, Conn, December 30.--ReV
Clarence Greeley, of Mount Carmel Center
general agent of the International Law and
Order League, says that the league will do
all in it's power to stop the Corbett-Mitchell
fight Mr.. Greeley has correspondent with
Governor Mitchell, of Tallahassee. and
Mayor Fletcher, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
has appointed Attorney w. Fl. Cowles, Of
the international league. to assist in seeing
that the law of the state of Florida, re-
latirg to prize fighting, is carried out to the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02

Williamstown, KY, December 26-News
reached here this evening of the suicide at
New Eagles mill OF Mrs. Dr. Menafee, who
took poison some time last night from her
husbands medicine case. Jealousy Is as
signed as the cause.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02
A &65 SEWING MACHINE FREE,

Our $65 Alvah Sewing Machine now sold by
us at SS.25 TO $3.50 Will be placed in your
home to use without cost OF one cent to YOU
Cut out this advertisement and send today
to ELY M'A'G co. UeOt 27 Chicago. Iii.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-02

MARRIED LADIES-send 10 cents for Tn
falIible Safeguard" go medicine, no decsp
don0 Just what you want Ladies &aSar,
Kansas City, Mo.
Mention Constitution.