The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18


girl about 16>years old, named Mary
Harold. or Phillips, is the victim and
resided at the time in that part of our
city known as Holland Town" The
girl had been working for Col. P. D.
McOleskey's family at the time Hon.
B.. F. Simpson, of Alpharetta, while on
asvisit, was taken sick with the small
pox, and was exposed to the disease.
She became frightened and left imme-
diately the employ Of Col. NcCleskey
and went to her home. On Saturday
the symptoms OF smallpox appeared,
although she had fever for several
days, and on Monday the case was
fully developed, and so pronounced by
DIR. Setze, and afterwards by DIR. Ten
nent and DIR. Newton. The patient
has been removed to the pest house
about two miles from town where she
is being treated and cared for. Every
precaution will be taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. Since the above
was put in type, Drs Seize and Ten
nent have decided that Harold, the
three year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schilling, has the small pox. 1t
is not known how the child caught it,
He is in the neighhorhood of the house
where Col. Simpson had the disease.
Mr.. Schilling and his two oldest sons
are staying at Mrs. Agricola's for the
present. The home of Mr.. Schilling is
being quarantined.
To BURN small pox clothing and bed
ing in the open air is to spread the dis
| ease. The smoke and wind uplifts the
germs and distributes them wherever
the smoke falls. If burned in furnace
| it is all right, the heat of the existing
furnace fire envelopes and destroys the
germs. Bury the clothing, thoroughly
covered with lime, is the safest. In
Franklin, Ohio, the disease was scat
tered by burning smallpox clothing
in yard, and the houses upon which
the smoke settled, the inmates took
the smallpox twelve days from that
time. A Marietta gentleman tells us
| that is the way he, his father and moth
er, caught the small pox years ago in
Atlanta. Clothing of recovered pa
tients wae SarlAed. in the yard, the
smoke fioated over and filled their
house and all three took the disease af.
ter certain number Of DAVIS This in.
formation is given to us by former resi-
dents respectively of Franklin and At.
lanta, but now living in Marietta
If the clothing must be burned4 10;
them be immersed in red hot fushtaace
fire, but let not the clothing be 'tr.
fuel to kindle slow fire.
Pimples, boils and other humors APP
pear when the blood gets impure. The
best remedy is DIR. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine.
Moth Balls at Legg's Drug Store.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
Caldwell, of the Southern Lyceum Blu
reau, the first of the week, who was
here in consultation with Prof. Geor@
E. Nolan, with view of gettingale, a
people interested in series ofdaX
and musical entertainmentbN =
coming winter, to be deliprsg
of the most noted lecture
try. We see no reason yana "a
number of subscribers
obtained to secure thesst
hope something can be- Il
| matter.
You cannot accomplish b H.
business unless you feel we
feel fused up-tired out" I'll
A. Simmons Liver Medicine :
No matter how many times q
age Marietta man is disappoif i
the result OF going fishing he S
trying, hoping for better luck
time.
Miss Harriet K. Campbell, of M
York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.. U
Stanley.
Moth Balls at Legg's Drug Store.
An officer of Rays Immunes just
mustered out says that the milk of 9
fresh cocoanut is natures own relhedy
for fevers. 1t is used by Cuban ma.
tives with greatest faith and success
and why should not the same pleasant
remedy do just as we'll in America?
Mrs. L. r. Wooten, Quitman, Ga.
writes: Have used DIR. M. A. Slmmon.
Liver Medicine 10 years. 1t cured me
of dyspepsia and my husband of indi
| gestion and heartburn. Have used
Zeilin's medicine and believe DR.. NJ. A
Simmon Liver Medicine much stronger
and that it produces better results.
/ That red hose came from Dobbs'.
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