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PEOPLE’S COLUMN. Advertisements properly classified in this col umn al five cents a line each insertion. fio ad- Vfrtuenfnl acrepltd for leu than a> cent*. AU advertiw* who have need the column* of the Daily Post, lesH/v that it paysthemweU. WASTED. ALa DY CAN FIND EVERY COMFORT OF A home with s private family. To an Invalid, or one drrinng eooßnenjent, especially adapted. Ad dreae Mra. M. LEROY. Gainesville, Ga. Wah’lED TO RENT—A house well located, within five minutes walk of the Daily Post Office, bv a family without children. House shall havelroin five to eight roons. Will rent by the year if well suited. Price must be low per month. fiidreM, with particulars and price, ■•DANIEL,'’ care Daily Poct. FOR SALE. TAOR HALE-SIX ROOM COTTAGE, tOT RUNS J' 360 feet from Pryor to Formwall street, 200feet south of Richardson. Large enough for two lota. Plenty of fruit trees, grapes, etc; also good cellar and stables. Apply to A. Ergenzinger, No. 12 East Hunter, or N. R. Fowler, R. E. Agent, No 41 Broad street, 7,18,21,25&28 Forb ale—a fine young mare, fa t trot ter, works well in harness. Will sell cheap for cash. No. 8 E Alabama steeet, J, L. PEERS. 8,27-23 IpORSALE OR EXCHANGE—A fine large real- ‘ dene* in the city of New Orleans, Healthy lo cation, near business. House supplied with all mod ern conveniences, gas, cold and hot water, servants’ quarters etc. Elegant neighborhood, within 30 yards of street car line. Will be sold at a fair price, or will exchange for Atlanta property. Address. D. E. CALDWELL, this office LD NEWSPAPERS IN ANY QUANTITY AT 3u cents per hundred or $2.60 per thousand. At these prices they are much cheaper than wrapping paper and very useful about packing goods, cutting patterns, washing windows, etc., Atlanta Daily Post. FOR REN I’. TjTOR RENT—A suite of rooms centrally located J' to let, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 71 Whitehall, Wheeler & Wilson office. LOST. T OST OR STOLEN FROM RESIDENCE 100 J Foundry st., a lady's Open-faced Gold Watch with broken Crystal A reward of $lO will be paid for return of said watch, and no questions asked. 7,37 MISCELLANEOUS. Beet refrigerators and beeb coolers made in Atlanta. G uaranteed to he the cheap est and bast ever offereu in Georgia. Call at Mc- Bride’s, see and be convinced. JH. GAVAN, 78 PEACHTREE, REPAIRS furnl , tore, renovates old mattresses and makes now ones on short notice. Also rents furniture and baby carriages. L, Z. Gate Latch for sale. JiercbantH, If yon need any Crockeiy, Glaaaware, Lamps, I.ooklng Glaaaea, Nelli Thomas <Tocka,Woo<l Ware,Hoose FnrnlHhlngGooaH.gel Mcßride's prices, It will pay yon. _ FORMAYOrToF ATLANTA. Atlanta abounds with substantial evidence that MR. HINNIBAL I. KIMBALL would make a practical, progressive, energetic May or; his name Is, therefore, hereby presented for that ofliee at the next election by MANY FRIENDS. FOR STATE TREASURER. THE friends of I>. N, SPEER, of Troup coun ty, announe him as a candidate for the office of State Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic convention. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. THE frtdnds of FRANK P. RICE announce that be is a candidate for the Home of Representa tives from Fulton County. FOR ALDERMAN. Robert J. Lowry la announced as a candidate for Alderman at the ensuing election, FOR COUNCILMAN, 1 HIE friends of W. D. PAYNE announce him as a . candidate for Connoilman from the Fifth Ward. DR. A. J. PINHON la hereby announced as a can didate for Councilman in the First Ward, 25 if MANY FRIENDS. THE friends of R. IL KNAPP announce him as a candidate to represent the Second Ward in the City Council of Atlanta. 7,28-ts Atlanta gailg ATLANTA, GA JULY 28, 1880. Tito Daily Post and the Atlanta Tele phone Exchange. The Daily Post is connected with the Atlanta Telephone Exchange. This agen cy can, therefore, be used in sending to the Daily Post advertisements; orders for the paper to be sent; failures to receive the pa per, if any; news or information of any kind, and orders for job printing, at any hour from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., every day ex cept Saturday, when the wires may be used up to midnight, Our friends throughout the city, who have access to the telephone, will find this arrangement a great conven ience, and we hope to hear from them on any suitable occasion. ts -■- - • - CITY BREVITIES. No more babies found up to date.- The city Democrats are making a big ef fort to organize. W. 11. Patterson has been culled upon and announces himself for the legislature. The grand pioneer excursion to Rich mond, Norfolk and Portsmouth, costs only sls for railroad and steamboat fare, round trip. The Hernans Club. This literary organization holds i s regular meeting at the residence ot Mr. Green Roberts; 208 Whitehall street next Friday evening. A* the Third Baptist Church the Rev. Mr. Weaver will preach to-night. An interesting series of meetings is now being held at this house and during the remainder of the week Mr. Weaver will assist Dr. Hornady, the pastor. Over a Bank, About noon to-day a team attached to a wagon engaged in hauling ice from the ice house in rear of the National Hotel jumped from the bank to the railroad below carry ing with them the wagon and driver. Though the fall was considerable but little damage was done. That Baby. The fowndli ng deposited at No. 30 Foster street Monday night, is still in the posses sion of Mrs. Jane Lee. The baby is evi dently a negro child, and is only a few days old, and although the woman was seen to enter the yard and lay the bundle on the veranda, no satisfactory clue can be had as to its paternity. Mrs. Lee will adopt the child. W.H BROTHERTON WILL OFFER Monday Morning, July 26th, the following desirable line of goods at prices never before heard ot in At’anta. This is no sham advertisement for the pur pose of getting up a rush, but a bona fide price list of goods now in stock that will be sold precisely as advertised. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!! SILKS. 15 pieces Black Silk at 75 cents, worth sl. 00. 20 pieces Black Silk at 90 cents, worth 51.25. 10 pieces Black Silk at 51.50, worth S 2 25. 12 pieces Black Silk at SI 75, worth $2.50. COLORED Sil.KB. 25 pieces colored silk at 50 cents, worth 80 cents. 10 pieces colored silk at 75 cents, worth $1 10. 20 pieces co’ored silk at SI.OO, worth $1.20. 15 pieces colored silk at $1.25, worth $1 75. Large assortment of Summer Silks in de sirable patterns, very cheap. 200 pieces single width Camels Hair Cloth at 20 cents, cheap at 35 cents. 1,000 yards Pacific Lustre at 15 cents, well worih 25 cents. The handsomest line of Black and Color ed All-Wool Bunting, 25 per cent, lets than they can be bought for elsewhere. Black and Colored Caehmer# in all grades ever offered at retail in the State. Large stock of Striped and Figured Lawn, Percales and Cambrics at half their value. WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS!! Victoria Lawn at 10 cents, 12! cents, 15 cents, 20 cents, and 25 cents. 200 pieces Cheeked and Striped Nain sook, at 10 cents, worth 20c. TABLE LINEN. A full line at prices which defy competi tion. } HOSIERY I HOSIERY!! HOSIERY!!! The best 5, 10 and 12} cent Hose in the market. 25 dozen Ladies’ Silk Embroidered Bal briggan Hose at 25 cents, worth 50 cents. 40 dozen 1 adies’ Silk Checked Clocked Balbriggan Hose, at 20 cents, worth 40 cents. 20 dozen Children’s Silk Embroidered Balbriggan Hose at 30 cents, worth 50 cents. GLOVES! GLOVES!! GLOVES!!! Kid Gloves at 10 cents. Kid Gloves at 25 cents. Kid Gloves at 50 cents. Kid Gloves at 75 cents. Kid Gloves at SI.OO. Kid Gloves at $1 25. Kid Gloves at $1.50. Kid Gloves at. $1.75. Kid Gloves at $2.00. A full assortment of Lisle Gloves. Ladies’ and Misses' Black and Colored Silk Mitts at very low figures. LACES AND EMBROIDERY. The finest selected stock of Laces ever shown in this city. Everything desirable in Hamburg Em broidery. STRAW GOODS! STRAW GOODS!! A large stock at 50 cents on the dollar to close out, FURNISHING GOODS! Our Gent’s Furnishing Department is complete. CLOTHING. Gent's Youth’s and Children's Clothing, a fine stock, made especially for my retail trade. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! Gent’s Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Children’s Shoes, Gent’s Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes, Children's Shoes, Gent’s Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Children's Shoes. Every pair made to order. 1 guarantee to sell better Shoes for less money than any house in Georgia. NO SHODDY GOODS ! NO TRASH ! But a fine stock bought for cash and marked down to suit the times, at W. H. BROTHERTON'S. Samples sent by mail on application. ———— ► ►--« All Aboard for Richmond. The Grand Pioneer excursion to Rich mond, Norfolk and Portsmouth, touching at Fortress Monroe, leaves Atlanta by the Piedmont Air Line at 3:30 p, m. Thursday, August sth. Goes direct to Richmond. Time from Atlanta only 25 hours. Visits Petersburg and the batde fields. Buy your tickets at once. Railroad and steam boat fare only $15,00 for the entire round trip. From Atlanta to Richmond and return only $13.50. Tickets for sale at Mcßride's crockery store, Shelton's commercial par lor, 28 Wall street, and at the Union Pas senger depot, Atlanta. J. W. Anderson, 7-28 Manager. —-—. ——•<»—*■. -A • »- • ———— A Corpse nt the Station House. Last night about nine o’clock, Martha Ross, a negro woman dropped dead on Spring street, near the residence of a Mr. Thompson. Soon after her demise, Coroner Drake put in an appearance but deemed an inquest useless as the cause of the death was apparent. Martha Ross had been living on White hall street but was taken to the station house where her body was prepared for the grave to which she was taken this morning. A hemorrhage was the cause of her death, and this one was only one of a number she had recently. A Complaint From the Cotton Factory. We have received a communication from an operative of the Cotton Factory making complaint that the hands in the factory are not supplied with water that they can drink. The statements of the communication are to the effect that the water furnished comes in such an unpalatable condition that it cannot be used. It is a matter which should have immediate attention. THE ATLANTA DAILY POST: JULY 28, 1880. STILSOK, . Wholesale and Retail Jeweler, £53 WHITEHALL STHEET. •>—• — —♦ Goods at Bottom Prices. Repairing fnall its Branches.*C« 01 111 [ ■ 111.1 l IWffll! THE ORION CLUB AAA A. CALL AND TRY' IT tetr AT THE COTTON E X CII AN G EC®a Corner Broad and Alabama Streets. it-d Also, Milwaukee Beer on Draught. , . M. A. BONIEL, The Turk. MB. W, 11. PATTERSON, A Flattering Testimonial and the R<- ply to It. Editor Atlanta Post: 1 enclose here with a communication which was handed to me last Saturday morning, and is self-ex planatory. I have not replied to it sooner ■ because the proprie y of granting the request of my friends was a debatable question; and I may be wrong to accede now. But, coming as it does. I have determined to comply and now authorize you to announce my name as a candidate lor representative from Ful ton county in the next legislature. I take this method of thanking the gentle men who s'gned the request, and other friends who have given me kindly assur ance of their support, promising if elected to discharge the duties imposed upon me with whatever energy and ability I possess. Respectfully, « W. 11, Patterson. Atlanta, July 27th, 1880. William 11. Patterson, Esq., Atlanta.— Dear Sir: We the undersigned voters of Fulton county, wishing you to be one of the representatives from this county in the next general assembly, rtspectfully ask you to allow the use of your name tor the position. Respectfully: D G Wylie, W R Webster, John H Flynn, J A Burns, Andrew P Stewart, F Golden, W A Gilbert, W H Bell, J II Harwell, II II Newton, Allen J Bell, Walter Dean, Samuel Stocking, Rufus B Bullock, D H Dougher ty, J II James, A B Phelps, M C Kiser, J C Kirkpatrick, Grant Wilkins, Thos M Clarke, W G Gramling, A L Holbrook, W R Hill, Jos Thompson, Jr, Beermann A Kuhrt, James S Boyd, A C Johnson, J D Cleaton, 8 W Day, Sam W Small, II I Kimball, W S Withers, J M B Carlton, J R P Carlton, II Finch, J B Crawford, J F Walker, D C Brown, W G Gramling, Wm L Fain, John Silvey A Co., Isaac Robinson, B. F. Long ley, John J. Lynch, J. G. Thrower, Pat Lynch, D. A. Cook, Sciple A Sons, W. L. Traynham, H. Karwisch, Thos. J. Boyd, E. E. Cross, C. K. Busbee, W. J. Campbell, J. A. Adair, J. Warlick, A. M. D. Wilson, J• P. McDunaly, J. H. Ketner, R. E. Law hon. H. T. Connally, W. A. Gregg, Jos. Stniih, S. L. Mcßride, Walter A. Taylor, C. W. Hundicutt, J. J. McCoy, A. J. West, 11. Cranston, A. J. Archer, Robert J. Griffin, J. W. Burke A Co, F. O. Smith, Jep N. Langston, Albert. Howell, Wm M. Connell, J. N. Wood, J. C. Fincher, A. A. Shields, D. 8. Gregory, A. Floersh, ; E. M. Lageton, F. M. Jack. I John N. Landrum, 11. L. Phillips, J. T. Brock, Fred Bell A Co, J II Davis, j W I) Grant, W G Drake. W C Sparks, W C , Tolbert, William II Holcombe, M P Kiser, | Henry Hirsch, John Ryan, J Eiseman, W ; H Turner, Heinz A Berkele, Jack W John son, W D Ellis, L C Jones, Jarvis A Stokes, Ed C Peters, J G Scrutchin, H L Collier, G W Anderson, R M Farrar, T W Garrett, M C Martin, C M Morris, E S McCandless, P J Hill. John Davis, W W Boyd, J B Langley, Wm G Eatonton, Henry Gullatt, George B F Cross. W J Stevens, Nolan A Doty, A H Wood, D W Pope, C E Robin son, A B Culberson, R K Wilson, M Mahoney, Wm S Thompson, J II Goldsmita, B IV Wrenn, A O M Gay, H Y Snow, John Keely, Mary Ber ry, Austell A Mangum, T G Healy, 0 A Smith, Z F Taylor, L II Buis, Joseph Spi ro, E Haiman, S Landauer, Max Wolf, W E Austin, Madison Bell, J O Harris, Jacob Emmel, John N Fain, P P Kilby, R W Tid well, James L Watkins, H H Thomas, J W Winfield, L C Cheshire, John L Pinson, E J Roach, Peter Lynch, W M Judson, M. D., M E Maher, Franklin A Wilkins, James A Watson, J M Watson, Kenner A Tibbs, J A Cody, James M. Lowe, C W Wells, W H Clarke, S C Kicklighter, Joe Gatins, George Winship, Alonzo F Lee, J E Cummings, Peyton II Snook, Wm Summers, T A Frierson, Hoke Smith, Win F Newman, W T Goldsmith, J J Barnes, George Kries, H W Grady. In the City Court. This morning the ease of Ryman vs. Terhune suit on a note for four hundred dollars secured by a mortgage was called with Messrs. Hillyer and DeGraffenreid for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. Hulsey and McAfee for defense. The following gentle men compose the jury: Jno. Morrison. L. S. Abbott, L. B. Lively, J. C. Kimball. Albert Haltiwauzer, N. O. Harris, G. A. Johhson, T. J. Penn, Berry Tucker, Jesse Brown, A. B. Bostwick and J. N. Langs tine. Up to the time of going to press a conclusion had not been reached. I'owMeasory Warrant. This morning a possessory warrant was tried before Judge Tanner. The complain ant was Mr. Stocker the Whitehall furni ture dealer, and Mr. Silberman,a baker, the defendent. A bond of one hundred dollars was required of Mr. Silberman. Round Over. Yesterday afternoon a peace warrant was sworn out before Judge Rhea by Ella Jack i son against Tom Brooks who was taken j before the Judge and bound over in the sum of three hundred dollars. What in Wanted. Hutchison’s neuralgine has proven it self the most instant and • otnp'.-’t? cure ever known for nervous or sick b • dache, neu ralgia, etc. Every one wl ti es it does not hesitate to testify to its value as aftpecific for neuralgia and headache. Fnneral Notice. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Brewer, are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral ot the former ' from St. Phillips church at 5J o'clock, this Ip. m, 7-28. PERSONAL. R. T. Lyon, Macon, came up to day. C. J. Crawford, Augus’a, is in town. H. H. Smith and wife, Rome, Ga., are in town. C. H. Scoville, of New York, is doing the town. T. H. Challenger, Philadelphia, is in town. T. E. Daniel, Newnan, came to town yes terday. Gen. Austell has returned from the springs. Hon. F. D. Dismuke, of Griffin, was here yes’erdav. Miss Carrie Westmoreland returned from Catoosa to-day. J. E. Paullin. Fort Gaines, Ga., is stop ping in Atlanta. P, W. Jones, the Baker county agricul turalist is in town. G. W. Tanner, Sandersville, is among to day's arrivals in Atlanta R. H. Jones, of Cartersville, came in on the State road last night. W. 1) McCrocklin, Cincinnati, is spend ing a few days in Atlanta. Co). M. E. Thornton left last night for a brief trip up the Air Line. Mr, El Callaway, of the Kimball, contem plates a visit to the lakes. Miss Mattie Prim is visiting her friends Misses Johnsons, in Griffin, Ga. Rev. Dr. Patterson, of Wilmington, N. C., is in town spending a few days. Bob Hill will go to Catoosa to-morrow where he will remain several days. Dr. J. Thad. Johnson is at home again after a little recreation in Morgan. Bro. Christopher, of the Phonograph, has returned from south-west Georgia. E, Packham, Baltimore, came to town yesterday and will remain a few days. Bro. Edge, of the Jonesboro News, is in town and paid us a pleasant visit this morn ing. L. Menko, a Baltimore commercialist, is showing his samples to the Atlanta mer chants. Col J. W. Anderson, of the Covington Star, and manages of the “grand pioneer excursion,” calle i on us this morning. Mrs. O. A. Lochrane, Miss Elma Loch rane and Mr. C. L. Mangum left for New York this evening, where they will spend several weeks. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. TheCl'y Deinoeracy Het their Machin ery in Hood working Order. There was a full attendance at the meet" ing of the newly elected City Democratic Executive committee at the recorder’s court room last night. Mr. W. P. Inman was called to the chair as temporary president. On motion of Capt. J. T. Glenn, Mr. G. T. Dodd was elected permanent, president. On motion of J, K. Thrower, Z. W. Ad damson was elected secretary. As Mr. Dodd was not present, Capt. J. T. Glenn presided bj- request. On motion of Mr. J. W. Hogan, a com mittee of one from each ward was appointed to act as the executive committee of the central committee. The following were selected: Ist Ward—John Thomas. 2d “ —W. J. Garrett. 3d “ —T. J. Buchanan. 4th " —J. T. Glenn. sth “ —J. R. Gramling. The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the president. Can't it be Remedied? Out on Peters street near the Macon rail road crossing is a bad place after dark, and none ton good during the day. After dark drunken n groes congregate and a regular revival is had. Profanityand obscenity are as abundant and public as could be. Fights are had, and frequently a small sized riot only terminates the dis turbance. Frequent complaint has been made, but the inadequacy of the police force renders the suppression of these disgraceful meet ings impossible. In the immediate neighborhood several of the best families of Atlanta reside, and on account of this unpleasantness dark is with them a signal for house closing, and thus they are denied the pleasure of enjoying the envening quietly at home. Cannot this matter be remedied somehow? It is well kwown that Gen. Anderson uses every exertion in his power to protect the citizens of Atlanta, and only the lack of men prevents a complete protection, but can he not lay the matter before the proper officials in such a manner as to secure their co-operation ? Rev. Dr. E. W. Warren. Rev. E. W. Warren, D. D., of Macon, formerly the pastor of First Baptist church c f this city is here, and can be seen to-night by his many friends at the prayer meeting of the above named church. Wanted, Every one to know that the firm cf May A Bibb is no more ; that the Bedspring bus iness will be continued by John D. Bibb alone, at No 35 W. Peters street. Send in measure of your beds on p. c’s. Will guar antee a perfect fit. China, Cmckery, Fine Cntlery Hall lamp*. Looking Glasaefi, Wood and Tin Ware, Show Cases. Seth Thomas’ Clocks; many staple Goods at lews than ■nannlactnrers prices at Mcßride's. The Southern Merchant—A Business Journal, Devoted to Commerce, Manufactures, Rail roads and Southern Interests. Issued semi monthly. Subscription Three Dollars per annum. The Southern Merchant is a splendid advertising medium, and its special and contract rates are very reasonable. This is strictly an Atlanta enterprise, and will ma terially aid in building up the industries of the Gate City. Published at 32 Broad street. Editorial rooms No. 8 Broad street. 7,U,eodlm Exploded. A. Hilton A Bro. are building William Calder a nice cottage adjoining J. A. Smith’s, on Spring street. Cost $2500. 7,233b’ Loachapoka, Ala., Jan. 12. 1878. Dr C J. Moffett— Dear Sir— Enclosed you will find fifty cents. Please send me another package of Teethina The first package had such a happy result that I heartily recommend it to all mothers, as being all that a mother needs for a teeth ing babe. My babe was one ot those little nervous creatures—never sleeping more than fifteen or twenty minutes at a time. After giving the powder it quieted his nerves and now he sleeps long naps. Please send as soon as possible, and oblige. Mrs. 8. E. Wagnon. Why will men, and women, too, suffer with warts, corns, bunions, frosted feet, sore throat, rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains ana bruises, when they can get relief by using Coussens' Lightning Liniment? Price, 50c For sale by all druggists. — Said an aged minister: "When I wish to speak with ease I take a teaspoonfull of Coussens' Honey of Tar, the best cough Medicine in the world. It will clear the throat and voice better than anything 1 ever used.” Price, 50c. For sale by all drug gists. CT, AZE. ZLTJkdE, PROPRIETOR Fulton Planing Mill ! ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Where you can get Hough and Dressed Lumber. Flooring, Weather Boarding, and all kinds ot Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Door and Window Frames, etc.,cheaper than any other place In the City on shortest notice. »«. OFFICE, MILL and YARDS, 387 DECATUR HT„ on Air Line and Geor gia Railroad. 7,25-lm ENGINES AND COTTON GINS. I am receiving a large stock of ENGINES, COTTON GINS, PRESSES, GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, WATER WHEELS ETC ’ ETC - fresh frotn Factory, all FIRST CLASS STOCK. Send for Catalogue and Price List. S. F. PERKINS, 34 West Mitchell St., - - Atlanta, Gra. TRAYNHAM, GEISE & KAY, —PROPRIETORS CENTRAL PLANING MILL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Doors. Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Balusters, Newels, Paints and Glass. Lumber, Laths, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. ■ 1 » A Heavy Stock on hand. Send for Special Estimates before Purchasing Else where. Office, Factory and Yards, 68 Decatur St. 6.19-9,19 GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OP SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS! 35 Per Cent. Discount from Chicago Prices at Retail. Special Prices to Contractors BY THE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE, LONGLEY Ac ROBINSON, ATLANTA* GEORGIA. An Immense Stock on hand and Constantly Manufacturing. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. SEND FOR PRICES BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE. ' JAR VIS & STOKES, Carriage Manufacturers. ♦ ♦ » ——— TTTE keep constantly on hand and build to order 4 and 6 Passenger Extension Top Phse- V V tons, DOCTORS’ and LADIES’ PH.ETONS, Top and No-Top Buggies of every descrip tion, including the Celebrated DEXTER and DEXTER QUEEN. Also SEWING MA CHINE and BUSINESS WAGONS in great variety. We invite a'close inspection of our work, which we guarantee to be equal to the best, and are Determined not to be UNDER SOLD. We are well prepared to attend to all Repairs and Repainting. Factory 44 Line and Repository 17 North Pryor Streets, Atlanta, Ga. STANDS RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills it has no equal; having stood the test of universal use for thirty years in the most malarial districts. It never fails to euro, not merely removing for a lime the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making a permanent cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS M.nnfaclurrd by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co., No. 313 N. Main Street, St. Louin. Rev F. Hackemeier.Supt German Protestant Orphans’ Home, St. Charles Rock Road. St. Louis Co., writing Ap.-’t SOth. 3877. says: "Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific is a positive cure for Chii.s aud Fever; aas never failed with us." Mr. Jno. C. Welborn of Keysport 111., says: “I cured a little girl of Ague of three rears’ standing, with Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her.” UH*. Youngblood of Little York, Mo., says: "I have used Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific •“my practice- and can heartily recommend it to the public.” AMUSEMENTS. 1880 Excursion Season. 1880 THE Georgia Railroad will place on sale, June Ist. a full line of EXCURSION TICKETS To the various springs in Virginia, Old Point Comfort, etc., at popular prices. Tickets Good to Return Until Oct., 31. For rates, routes, time tables, etc., call on J. W. JOHNSON, Ticket Agent, Union De pot, Atlanta, Ga. E. R. DORSEY, General Passenger Agent Railroad Time Tables. ARRIVAL and departure of trains. Georgia Railroad. I*ave. Arrive. Passenger7:4s a.m. 53)0 p.m Express ,6:20 p.m. 5:00 a.m Atlanta & Charlotte Air. Line. Mail Train3:3o P.M. 11,30 a.m Day Passengertax) a.m. 10:30 p.m Western A Atlantic Railread. Night Passenger2:so P.M. 11:00 p.m Day Passengers:2o a.m. 12:40 p.m Atlanta A West Point Railroaii. Mail and Passengerl3lo P.m. 23)7 p.m Mall and Passengerll3s p.m. 3:30 Central Railroad. Mail and Express2:ls p.m. 3:50 P.M Passenger and Freightll:4s p.M. 1:30 a.m FAN CFC R O C E R I E S. JUST RECEIVED I-arrabee's Tllscults I Snowflake, Soda Wafer, Butter Wafer, Champion,Cream Milk, Graham Wafer, Egg Jiimble, Champagne, Bent rice,Oswego, Vanilla Cream, and Windsor Mixed. Deviled Crabs (very tine), Sea Trout, Little Neck Clams, Potted Tongue A Ham, Corned Beef, Canned Tomatoes, Magnolia Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Fine Cigars, etc., etc. Hardwick X; Groves Headquarters for Larrabee’s Biscuits. 1 IS