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JOTTINGS AND CUPPINGS. Limekick—No; shoemakers never die. Who ever heard of a shoemaker breathing his last? The craze for old relies never gets down to boots and shoes. Once kicked off they are done with forever. Wmn you cleave to anyone you stick. When you eleave anything you cut it into. Confound the old English language, any how. A min n >ver realizes how plenty mus tard is, an! how scarce are bread and meat, until he tackles a railroad eating h<)Hse sandwich. Point Clear, near Mobile, is the New port of the South. It is situated at the entrance of Mobile Bay, fronting both on gulf and on the bay. A new town in Nebraska is called “Office.” They want immigrants at that place and went on the principle that all people want to get into office. Beaconsfield will soon re-marry—at least so hints Vanity Fair, Perhaps the rumor is only to touch up his Vanity, but it is hardly Fair to do so. Sings the New York Vim. A spruce and spry Ohio man, A sleek and aly Ohio man, Oh! there s no sneh a thing at all for luck A. befog an Ohio man. We hear very little about Jo Cook now. —Detroit Free Press. Hush! Doyon want to stir him up ? We are the ones, not you, who are obliged to stand Joseph. Boston Globe. In some parts of Europe a man has only to put his arm in a sling to be taken for a duelist and pressed to accept wine and cigars at every case. This gives loafers a chance to W somelaxly. Mb. Edison is credited with an in vention to make lemonade without either lemons or sugar. This was discovered at leasMlurty years ago, by the num who organized the first Sunday school picnic. —Albany Argus. The friends of a murdered man in Texas played a very sharp ruse to avenge his death a few days ago. They simply gave out that the murderer was a horse thief, whereupon a crowd collected and hanged him upon the first limb. A party of young fellows the other night made a bet as to who could swim the furthest. The next morning when they met at the rendezvous one of them carried a large bundle. “Wliat is that?” asked the others. “Victuals for three days. ” — Boston Courier. After the night alarm was over and it was discovered that a cat had merely upset a vase, the husband said : “ Dear, you should never rush ahead of me in that way when you think there are burglars down stairs, for I might want to shoot into them and yon might lie killed.” A Dallas, lowa, man went out to Colorado a month ago and bought a mine forgl. Theotherday hesold itfors2,ooo. He is a relation, by marriage, to the man who went out there at the same time with $2,000 and rode home last week under a box car.— Peek's Nun. It is no doubt the part of the Christian courtesy and true charity to take as little notice as possible of the idiosyncrasies of our friends and acquaintances; but, for all that, half the pleasure of living seems to be in laughing at them alid congratu lating ourselves that our foolishnesses are so much superior to those of the com mon herd. — Boston Transcript. The uses to which paper can be put are limitless. A German firm has begun the manufacture stoves out of paper, and they are said to give perfect satisfac tion. The day is coming when paper will be used for watch cases and table ware in place of gold and silver; at least we hope so. It don’t though the price could always be kept up. A religious body having resolved to build a new church, the pastor went about begging very zealously, accepting not only the widow’s but the child’s mite. In the Sunday school a few days after ward, while instructing the children, he compared himself to a shepherd, and then inquired what the latter did with his flock. One bright-eyed little fellow promptly replied, “He shears them.” An agricultural paper says that olives can be grown just as well in this climate ns in California, and suggests that farmers try the experiment. Yon mean thrf.e sort of green plums that are put on the table at banquets, that taste as though they had been soaked in tears, and which pucker a man’s mouth up and make him want the bottle passed real quick? Well, never mind. You need not grow anymore. We have swore off.—Peci’s Nun. Perils by Bees. It is a disadvantage of civilization that it shows ns the dangers to which life is exposed. Every year presents us with a new peril, and the latest is almost the least expected. French men of science are now preaching a crusade against the industerous race of bees. Not only are they destructive to property, but they are actually dangerous to human life. The Prefect of the Paris police has been ap pled to. M. Delpech lias drawn up a formidable brief, and is precise in his statements and clamorous in his demands. It seems that bee-keeping is lucrative in the neighborhood of Paris, and so also is the distilling of spirits and the refining of sugar. Moreover, where there are sugar works the bees are active and abundant. At Say, for instance, the loss attributed to them is estimated at £I,OOO a year. M. Delpech gives facts and figures. At another refinery the number of bees killed daily amounts to twenty-two gal lons full.' He himself saw a large glass of syrup drank up in two hours. As to loss of life he is equally circumstantial. He gives'a full list of people who died of bee stings in the course of the year. Most of the cases occurred in America, out many are furnished by France, and some by Germany. The death is very painful, and in some instances extremely sudden. At Chemnitz, in Hungary, a peasant stung while cutting a branch of a tree died on the spot At Chester, in Pennsylvania, a farmer, examining some hives, was stung, fell at once into a state of syncope, and died within a quarter of an hour. In another case twenty-five minutes elapsed between the wound and its fatal consequence. M. Delpech ac cordingly appeals to the Prefect for the protection of the police, and -wliat he asks is that the keeping of bees may be placed in the category of dangerous and unhealthy occupations. The fourth Georgic of Virgil may bo read with new interest. Gymnastic Training. The Spartans were rigid in exacting a gymnastic training for youths. Then the girts were expected to lie good gym nasts, and no young woman could be married till ahe had publicly exhibited her proficiency in various exercises. In the middle of one of Roland Hill s sermons he was disturbed by a commo tion in the gallery. He exclaimed “What’s the matter there? the devil seems to have got among you." A countryman replied, “It am t the devil a a doing it, it’s a lady wots fainted. Hill rejoined. “I beg the lady’s pardon and tiiu devil’s, too." Shall We Bolt Our Food! If there is' any point in physiology upon which authorities have generally agreed, it is that fast eating is unfavora ble to digestion. The food must lie thoroughly chewed, they tell us, in order to mix it thoroughly’ with the saliva, the first of the fluids essential to its assimila tion, and to prepare it for being acted upon in the stomach by the gastric juice, the second of those fluids. The more l>erfectly it is subdivided, the greater sur face it exposes to the action of the gastric juice, and the more rapidly it will, there fore, be dissolved and reduced to proper condition for the next stage of the diges tive process. Every school boy has learned this in his toxt-book of physiol ogy, and it seems so reasonable on the face of it that we need not wonder at its having been universally accepted as a hygienic axiom. But, as we have before said in the Journal, there is no scientific proposition so axiomatic or self-evident that it may not be disputed now-a-days. Dirt has l>eeii defended by learned Dutchmen, and even foul air lies its champions. The arguments in favor of drinking ditch water and breathing a vitiated atmos phere are, however, less plausible than those bv which fast eating has recently lieen advocated ns being more consistent with the true philosophy of digestion than more deliberate feeding. The thorough mastication which the latter in volves is declared to lie not only unneces sary, but positively injurious, interfering with the work done in the stomach in stead of promoting it. Dr. William Browning, who made some experiments with dogs, in order to satisfy himself on this point, says: “If the meat, before being fed to the dog, was reduced to hash or cut into fine pieces, the digestion was at best but imperfect, a considerable portion of th* undigested or imperfectly digested meat being found in the excreta. If, under tin same conditions, meat was fed to the dog in large pieces, it was bolted at a gulp, with the result that little, if any, passed through undigested; compared with the result from thechopped meat, it could be called a perfect digestion for the coal's* form as compared with a decidedly im perfect digestion for the fine form. S* far as simple experiment goes, this must be pretty conclusive for the dog.” He reasons, and logically enough, that the same ought to be true of human digestion: “ The rotary movements of the con tents of the stomach is to facilitate the gastric juice, to bring the various par ticles and lumps of the mass into contact with it as it exudes from the stomach’s walls. If the material has come fron the mouth finely ground up, a considera ble portion goes over into the duodenun before it has been properly acted upon but if it has come down in coarse lumps these begin shortly to dissolve, passing into a more or less fluid condition, and this can be taken care of with about th* same rapidity by the digestive apparatu following. By this arrangement no por tion of the food would be allowed to pass from the stomach unprepared for the next step in the digestive process. All pot tions, then, even the finest fibers of meat diet, must be acted on by the gastri* juice before passing on, and this pro grosses best by slowly wearing off th< outside of the muscles.” Prof. Ludwig has made some export ments upon himself t > test this theory eating coarsely divided meat at one tin, and line at another, and states that I lias not been able hi detect any ill effec whatever from swallowing mouthfuls a. large as he could conveniently manage. Indian Pastime. The Piutes of this section not having any cares of business to worry them gen erally manage to kill time by loafing around the street corners. The dry slum pond of the Standard Mill provides accommodations for divertisements for squaws other than that of taking care of papooses. Every day Indians of both sexes congregate at the shun pond and witness a game of the squaws—a game similar to that of “shinny.” Eight squaws participate in the game—four on a side. The buck champions arrange themselves on the ground near the home bases, and after the squaws divest them selves of surplus clothing—shoes and stockings—the game commences. Each squaw is provided with a bough of a tree about five feet long, and one of the squaws throwing a piece of rawhide in the air the players endeavor with their sticks to send it to their own base. An inning, ns it may be called, sometimes lasts fifteen minutes. When either side wins the bucks, championing the vic tors, jump and shout till the earth quakes. The sport gives the participants an opportunity to show their fleetness of foot; the piece of rawhide is tbown twenty yards, and before it touches the ground sixteen pairs of feet are around it. The side that wins three innings first is considered the winning side, ami what money the game is played for is divided equally between the players. Bodie (Cal.) News. A Lover of Sliakspeare. One of the most noted characters of the border twenty years ago was old Jim Bridger, of Fort Bridger, in Utah. On one occasion he came to New York. He did not like the narrow down-town streets with high buildings on each side, and complained that he had once lost his way in “Dey Street Canon,” and been rescued with difficulty by the police. He liked the theatres, and expressed the utmost delight at a performance of the “Mid summer Night’s Dream. ” He had no clear idea who Shakspeare was, but con ceived and developed the most extrava gant admiration for him. Returning to the fort, he sold stock and supplies to emigrants and other travelers as in time past. One day a man wished to buy some oxen, and Jim said he could have any except one yoke, which he had made up his mind to keep at all hazards. In the morning a mes senger came to say that the man wanted this yoke, and no other. “He can’t have ’em, said Jim. “There’s no use talkin’.” “Well, he wants them, and is just a waitiu’ for them,” said the messenger. “He’s a-settin’ there, readin’ a book call ed Shakspeare.” “Eh?” yelled Jim, jumping to hia feet “Did you say—Shakspeare. Here, —you, give me my boote.” He ran to the corral. “Stranger,” said he, “jest give me that book, and take them oxen.” “Oh no,” said the man. “ I only brought the book to read on the way. I will give it to you.” “Stranger,” said Jim, resolutely, “jest you take them oxen, and give me that book.” And so the man did. Jim hired a reader at fifty dollars per month, and listened to Shakspeare eveiy evening. All went well, until one night, its the reader came to the prop*j«ed murder of the princes in the Tower, Jim sprang from his seat, with blazing eyes, and yelled, in thunder-tones, “ Hold on there! Jest wait till I git my rifle, anti I’ll shoot the scoundrel 1" As one of his old “ pards ” justly re marked, a sincerer conqiliment was uevpr paid to Shakiq>eare.— Editor’t Drawer in Harper's Magazine. THE DAILY POST: AUGUST 3, 1880. Yov f 1 MH-jitg ioLdl, Ti.roUj i a.I the seorciiing d ya. That when 1 raise my p r.isol, It parries-ail the lays. ” FINANCE AND COMMERCE. BONUS, STOCKS AND .VONEY Office Atlanta Daily Post. Aug- 3 1880. The following prices are quotable to-day: EXCHANGE. Buying at 4 Sellingi prem BONDS. Georgia 651070109 Georgia 7 slO9Ol 11 Ga. 7s goldlo9olll Georgia 851140115 Western R. R. of Ala. Ist m'tge... 1090111 Atlanta 651000168 Atlanta City 751070109 Atlanta City Bsllloll3 Atlanta 105..1140116 STOCKS. Georgia R. R 96098 Central R. R 76078 A. & W. P. R R 1130115 Georgia R R. 651030105 Central R. R. 7sloßollo W. AA.R. R. Lessees; 10 per ct. income bondsllsol2o Southwestern R. R 990101 Atlanta Street R R 1020105 We quote long dates; short dates are lower. GROCERIES. Atlanta, Aug. 3. —We note nc quota bly change in the market and prices remain steady. Coffee —Qaiet: Rio 15017; old government Java 28030. Roasted Coffees —Old government Java 29032; best Rio 20; choice 18. Sugars—Steady; Standard A 1OJ01O4; granulated 10J; cut loaf 1140 12; powdered 11011 j; white extra C 9j© 9J; yellow CBJO9J. New Orleans sugars unchanged at BJOIOJ. Molasses —hhds 25; tierces 27; barrels 28. Byrup—New Or leans 45060. Teas —Oolong3506O; Japan 400$ 1.00; Imperial and Gunpowder 40080; Young Hyson 27075; English Breakfast 30 075. Pepper quiet at 18, allspice, best sifted, 20; cinnamon 30;saigon 55; cloves 60: African ginger 7; macesl.2s; nutmegs sl.- 20051.25; mustard, best, 40: medium 180 25; Crackers—milk 808 jc; Boston butter 7}071c: pearl oyster 808Jc: soda XX 5; soda XXX 5}06; cream 7408; lemon 80 81; molasses cakes 8©8J; ginger snaps 8© BJ. Candy Assorted stick 12@13c. Mackerel —No. 1 medium, half barrels, $6.- 50©57.00; No. 2 do. $5.0005.50: No. 3 do. $4.00©54.50. Soap -$2.50057.00 per 100 cakes. Caudles—L. W. 124 c per lb. Match es —Parlor $2.85; sulphur $2 60. Soda in kegs 44c: in boxes 6c. Rice —Fair 7J; good 73; prime 8. PROVISIONS. Atlanta, August 3. —Clear rib sides 7|c'; choice Tennessee sides BJOB j; shoul ders 64; sugar-cured hams lOJOI2, owing to brands; lard, tierces, leaf. 9c.; refined Bj@BJc; kegs, cans and buckets 9c. WINES, LIQUORS, Ao. ATLANTA, Aug. 3. —Corn whisky, rec tified, $1.0001.40; rye, rectified, sl,lo© 1.50; rye and Bourbon medium $1.50@2.00; rum, rectified, $1.2501.75; New England $1.7502.50; St. Croix $4.00; Jamaica $3 5004.50; gin, domestic, $1.5002.50; Cognac brandy, domestic $1.5002.50; im ported $5.0008.00; copper distilled corn whisky, Georgia made. $1.75; apple and peach brandy $2.25@3.00; cherry and gin ger brandy $1.0001.50; port wine $1.50© 6.00, owing to quality; sherry $1.5006.00; catawba $1.2501.75; scuppernong sl.#o@ 1.25. TOBACCO. Atlanta. Aug. 3.—Very common and unreliable grades 33034; good common 35057; medium 38045; extra me dium 45055 c; fine eleven and twelve inch 55065 ; extra fine and fancy 75080; Brown's extra 80c; natural leaf 95c; Calhoun $1 15; Cook's extra fig 80c; Cook’s Extra Leatherwood 90e; Lucy Law son 55c; shell road, 52c; fine cut in pails 60@75c. Smoking tobacco—Blackwell’s Durham, assorted, 55c; other brands and grades 40®50c. Lorillard’s snuff, in jars 65c; Lorillard’s snuff’, 2-oz. packages, $12.00 per gross; Railroad Mills snuff 55c, in jars; Mrs. Miller's snuff 55c. DRY GOODS. Atlanta, Aug. 3. Solid prints 74 Fancy, new designs64o74 Fine brown shirting6olo 3 brown shirting, standard 6 * I 7 4- “ sheeting “ 8 I “ drills “ 9 3 bleached6o7 I “ 7010 p-4 “ 80134 5- white osnaburgs94 8-oz. “ “ 11 Southern cotton plaids and stripes....lo Cambrics, sharp....» 7J Ticks, mattress74oll “ Featherl3o2o Yarnssl.os HARDWARE. Atlanta, Aug. 3.—Horse-shoes $6.00; mule $7.00; Horse-shoe nails 124024. Hamess6.oo@slo.oo. Trace-chains6oo7o. Shovels $10.00@513.00. Spades $10.50© $13.00' Axes $9 50@511.50 per dozen. Cotton cards $5.50. Well buckets $5.50. Cotton rope 22. Sweed iron 64c; rolled (or merchant bar) 4 rate. Haiman plow stocks $2.00; Haiman's steel plow hoes 9jc per pound ; plow steel 7}c ; cast steel 17c. Nails $4.00. Powder, rifle $6.15; blasting $3.25. Bar lead 8c; shot $2.00. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONARIES. Atlanta, Aug. 3. Lemons —$5 75@ $6 00 per box; bananas $1 25©2 00 per bunch; figs 12<J@17c; cocoanuts 4@sc; raisins per box $3 00; 4 box $1 65; i box 85c; currants 74@8; cranberries none; California pears—none on market; citron 22c: almonds 22@23; pecans 14@15; Brazils 124 c; filberts !s@l6c; walnuts, 17c; peanuts, Tennessee 54; North Caro lina 6tirfyirginia 7 , roasted $1 75©$1 85 busnef. LIVE STOCK. Atlanta, August 3. —Choice Tennessee @34; Georgia cattle from 2@3c .ranging COUNTRY PRODUCE. Atlanta, Aug. 3. —Eggs, cases 15c; bar rels 14c. Butter —choice 15c; medium 10@124c; common S.s@,loc. Sweet Potatoes —choice yams $1.10@1.15. Irish Potatoes —choice new $2.50 per barrel. Dried Fruit —apples 7@loc; peeled peaches 13c; unpeeled s@6c. Wax, 20c. Feathers — choice white geese, 50; prime 40c; common mixed 30@35c. Cheese — choice cream 164 c. Low grades range from 124@15c. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlanta, Aug 3.—Paper —Manilla No. 10011 c th; No. 2 74©8c lb; No. 3 64©7c 1?- lb; good wrapping 4@6c lb; straw 34@33c 1® lb; burlap bags, 2 bushels. Bj@94c; second hand s@7jc; bran bags 11J @l44c. Leather —hemlock 28©29c; hem lock G. D. 24@26c: hemlock P.D. 21@23c. white oak sole 40@45c; harness leather 35@45c. Plastering Hair —Georgia 20@ 25c per bushel; western 25@30c; laths, car load, $2.50 per M: less quantities $2.75 per M. Hides —dry flint. 14014 J; dry salt 13 ©ls; wet salted 8084. Salt—Liverpool .$1,30; Virginia in white sack as follows; Kannawah $1.10; Holston $1.45. Wool — fleece 40©57; pulled 22050; unwashed 15 ©3l; Texas 18035. Hay—choice Timothy $1.32©51 25; choice mixed sl.Ol LUMBER. Atlanta, Aug. 3. —Inch boards LOOper M; framing $14.00; flooring $22. 025,00 per M ; ceiling $20.000>22.50 per M; dressed on one side $17.50; weatherboarding $17.00. Shingles—No. 1,53.76; No. 2 $2.75. Chest nut posts 20c; cedar, sawed 35; hewed 30c. GEORGIA RAILROAD. GE*»mrA Raii.roat> Co. Superintendent’s Office, < Augusta'Ga., July 12,1850. commencing Sunday. lah lust, the follow ing passenger schedule will be operated : (No. 2, East IVUy-l [No. 1, West Daily.] L’v Atlanta...7:4s a. m L’v Augusta...9:3s a. in Ar. Athens....»:ls p.m ” Macon7:ooa. in “ Wash’tougiO'l pin “ MiU'gvtlleS:3Ba. in “ l '»ni»lt .1:13 pun “ Camak.... 11: U a.ui “ MlU’gvllle4:3O p.m “ Wa-sb’ton 10:45a m “ Mn*»n..A..«fO p.m “ OsUaJin “ Aiigttsta, .338 pin Ar. AJltiita &»p.*n Tj f ? If No connection to or from Washington on Sundays. • COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION. (Dally, Except Sunday.] L’v Atlanta...s:30 p.m I L’v Cov’gton..J>:4o a.m Ar. Cov’gton..?:3o p.m | Ar. At1anta....5:40 a.m ON SUNDAYS ONLY. L’v Atlanta...l:ls p.m I L’v Cov’gton....B3oa.m Ar. Cov’nton3:l6 p.m | Ar. Atlanta.,...lo:ooa.m DECATUR ACCOMMODATION. .(Dally, Except Bundays.] L’v Atliuit*«..J'-’noon.| l.’v Decatur....lSlO p in Ar. Deeatur...l2:2sp.m | Ar. At1anta....1:55 p.m [No. 4 East Dally.] [No. 3. West Daily.] L’v Allanta....«:2op.m I L’v Augusta....s:3O p-m Ar. Athens7:Bo a.m ’• Athens ....0:00 p.m “ Augu«ta...6:oo a.m | Ar. Atlanta....s;oC a.m Trains No. 2,1, 4 and 3 will not stop at fla stations. Connects at Augusta for all points East and Southeast. X_Superb Improved sleepers to Augusta, Pullman sleepers Augusta to White Sulphtir Springs, vtaChai'lotte. UiA.Ouly one change Atlanta to New York. S. K. JOHltfsONl B. R. DORSEY, Superintendent. <4e*»’l Paes. Agent. PERSONAL. Suffer from indigestion, AU thedrsstlc drugs decline. What you need, beyond all question, Is that remedy Saline, Tarhant’s wonderful Aperient, Duplicate of Seltzer Spring- Tonic, Alterative, Cathartic— Pure, refreshing, comforting. FITTER 5 Serve an Injunction on DiMCHNC By invigorating a feeble constitution, renova ting a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritions circulation with Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned,!) nd the most popular tonic and preventive in existence. Fori sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen erally. VALUABLE TRUTHS. WW If you orc suffering from poor health, or lauguißb ing on a bed us bickut ss, take cheer, for Hop Bitierti will Cure You. If you are a minister, and have overtaxed youit self with your paatorai du- ties; or a mother, worn out wuh care and work,or if you are simply ailingj i f yo i to*‘l weak and dis- plnted, Without ciuadjr knowing why, Hop Hitters will Restore You If you are a man of bus- lincHs, weakened by th* strain of your everyday duties* or a man of Ut ters, to.liug over your midnight work, II<»p Bitter* will Strengthen You. If y m are young, and suffering from any India eretio >, or are growing too fast, as is often tho case, H<rp Bitter.* will Relieve You. If you are in th< work shpp, on tho farm, at the desk, a-ty where, and sud that your system needs clednsiag, tuning or r'dm- ulating without ftntoxl> eating, Hop Is Whnl You Need. If you old, nud your pulse is feeble, your nerves un .u-tuiy, i. nd . *»ur faeulde!t waning, Hop Litters will rive you New Life and Vigor. Hor Cough CuhS i < the sweetest, safest and best. ■ 2.. k Children. One Hol* PADforSto "noh, f ‘ver and KldneysH «upe-H rior to all others. ('Uic.iioy Lusorption. It is perfect. ■ ULC. li nn ab«o* to nnd I '“fatiblp cure for drunk- 1 hueo. op.u*.., I >.o:coand i.arcutics. ■ Above l»v <tnq'g’-t‘. flop ILtlero Mfj. (. *>. Hoi he*tor, N. Y. ■ I M 11 I ¥ il I 11 I ■ ■ MEDICINE iBLOODIIVtR&KIDNEYSn AIIDATIhIE A medicinal com- uUnMI iriE| pound of known value- v di • combining In one prep- ior Blood Diseawes. aratlon curative powers for the evils Aim A ▼IMF* which produce all <Ms- laljK A I Inks eases of the Blood, the UWIIH i I kb. J the JK<d>iev«. For Liver Complaints. Harmless in action and thorough In Its effect. - Minas It is unexcelled for the niIRATINF. cure of all Blood VUHMI Irlb, eoaeo such as Scro/- For Kidney Diseases. ula t Tumortt, Hoile, Tetter, Salt Bhunn, Rheuinatiatn. SKer~ niIDATIME curial JPoieoninOt UUnAIIHCI also ConttlpatioM, For Rheumatism. grHtlon,Oourf>tont- arh, Betrntion nf CURATINE, For Scrofula Diseases. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. CURATINE, ITHEBROWNCHEMICALCO , r " BALTIMORE. Md. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Sixteenth St., east of Union Square New York Pefection in all Its Appointments* American Plan. WM. A. SCHENK, Proprietor. JAS. A. JEWELL, Manager. tues3ni 7 BEDDING & AWNINGS A. ERGENZINOKIt. V —MANUFACTURER OF— l' Upholstery, Mosquito Nets, Furniture, Bedding, Etc. 12 E. Hunter at., near Whitehall. Atlanta YOUNG MEN! Hchool for the times is Moore’s Business University, Atlnnta. Un. »«> IH<M» covers total expenses for three mouths. Hemi for lllustrntwl Clr. eular. 6.2W-12W AV. n. XKentley, TONSORIAL ATtTIST. 15 PKACHTM SI'MRRT Bharp Iteeura and AUau'lr. ;Harbert, You Wrok for This W* iL 11 And This will Work for You. itH. UIRM waived// iMMi wffl wgflP PEEPLESBROS 25 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Wholesale Dealers in SEWING MACHINES -AND— -BBWINC MACHINE SUPPLIES. E@s“"Sole Agents for the New Home Sewing Machine, Packard & Howard’s Needles. Manufacturers of “Peeples’ Machines. R. C. BOSCIIE & CO. SIGN PAINTERS. No. « WALL ST. (Under Kimball House.) 7.29-5 m SCHUMANN’S j PHARMACY ’ hCTI IS? Photographic STOCK DEPOT Chemical Laboratory. Sign of the Golden Bear, 63 Whitehall st., cor. Hunter, Atlanta, Ga, Pl.yniebtns’ Prescriptions Carefully Put up at all Hours. Fresh drugs, pure chemicals, a large assortment of Toilet Articles. HOMfEOPATHIC MEDICINES constantly on hand. Also, a large assortment of native and artificial MINERAL WATERS, some on draught, others bottled and others In syphons constantly on hand. Itrade T!5S> Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Grocery Dealers. Wesleyan Female Institute. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens Its 31st Session September 20th, 1380. Among the first schools for young ladies in the United States. Climate unsurpassed. Sur roundings beautiful. Pupils from Seventeen States. Among the lowkkt thins In the Union. Terms: Board, Washing, Lights, English Course, Latin. French, for each half of the Scholastic year SI 15 All extras very low, For Catalogue address Rev. Wm. A. HARRIS, D.I)„ President, 7’3111. Staunton, Virginia’ TRIPOD & PINE, SIGN, FRESCO, SCENERY AND Bouse Painters, 21 MARIETTA STREET, •TOORNBR BR/QA-D.** SEND TO Moore’s Business University, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. For a circular, containing terms, specimen of Penmanship, etc. The best practical Business School In the country. BRAY & GRAY, Attorneys at Law, 21 i MARIETTA STREET, Atlanta. • Gleorvls ni. <j . <SA ii it 011, Merchant T ailor, 6 WHITEHALL ST.. Up-ttalr», Just Received, a fine Hue of Spring Suiting, Dress Sults, Business Sults, Summer Sults and Sults to suit everylxxly. Headquarters for School Uniforms,, made promptly and In the best style. Cutting dune on short notice. > Great Southern Tea Co., TE VS, COFEEKS, SPICES AND FANCY GROCERIES. SUGARS. U Sugar 10c Staniird A 11 , Gut sugar 12 Granalated sugar.... 12J4 TEAS. Gunpowder 50, 75, $1 English Breakfast,....so, 75. sl. Oolong 50, 75, SI Young Hy50n....50, 75, $1 Imperial 50, 75 Mixed 50 # COFFEES. Good Roasted Rio 20 Best Roasted Rio 25 Beet Roasted Maracabo.27 Best Perfection 30 Best Old Gov. Java 35 Best Arabian Mocha... .40 Our COFFEES are roasted fresh daily on the premises. i AU orders of $5 or upwards delivered to any pail of the State free of charge. GREAT SOUTHERN TEA CO. S 5 Whitehall Street. MALT 'MALfiMTTERS' TRADE MARK I |eMALTANDHOPS' x Fitters rpOR ENFEEBLED DIGESTION, Irapov -I.’ erlshed Blood, Weak. Lungs, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Consumption, Emaciation, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers, Sickly Children, and Debility of Age, MALT BITTERS are warranted more Nourishing, Strengthening, Vitalizing and Purifying by reason of their richness in Bone and Muscle Producing Ma terial than all other forms of malt or medi cine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. Prepared by the MALT BITTERS CO., from unfermented malt and hops. Sold everywhere. MALT BITTERS CO., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF CEN. HANCOCK, By his life-long friend, Hon. JOHN W. FOR NEY, an editor and author of national repu tation, an ardent admirer of the “ superb sol dier.” This work is complete, authentic,low priced. Fully llluHlratcl. Positively the ablest and truly official work. 4®- Best terms. Outfit, 50c. Particulars free. Act quick. Address HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., Atlanta, Ga. 4 w WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE MACON, - - - GEORGIA. Will begin forty-third annual session Sept. 15th. A full Faculty of experienced teachers. Advanced course of study. The best ad van tages in Music, Art, Literature and Science. Careful attention to all the wants of pupils. BS'l’rlces moderate. Apply for catalogue to Rev. W. C. BASS, D.D., President. 17 STOP ORGANS Coupler, box ■■■■MßßßMMaßn ed & shipped, only #ll7 75. New Pianos. #llls to $1,600. tWMldsummer offer, illustrated, free. Ad dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N.J CHAS. H. SWIFT, iglgl UNDERTAKER 47 Loyd street, Atlanta, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand a complete assort merit of Fisk’s Patent Metalic Burial Cases and Caskets, And a full line of Wooden Casketsand Coffins. Prompt attention given to calls by day or night, and Funerals attended to in any man ner desired. Elegant Hearses and Carriages furnished at moderate prices. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Located within a few yards of the Union Passenger Depot. All orders by mall or tele graph will be tilled with promptness and dis patch. M. CARCILE, (JNDERTAKIR - AND- CABIMffI. Nd. 9, Ivy St Atlanta, ■ - Georgia. KEEPS on hand a large assortment of best and latest improved Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets, Woixl Coffins and Caskets, Burial Robes, etc , from best manufacturers. The Beat Facilities, Prompt attention to home customers or orders from a distance. Will attend funerals with handsome and stylish hearses and funeral carriages at reasonable rates. 6,29,7.29 Dr. S. T. Biggers’ • Southern Remedy ! NO HLT MB UG! ogo Specific for Dysentery, Diarhcea, Cholera Morbus and Dentition or (cutting teeth ol children), and cannot be excelled for the above named diseases amongst children or the adult. Sold wholesale by Daniel <t Marsh, Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Atlanta, Ga., and retailed by all druggists. h.karswiciU BAKER AND CONFECTIONER and Dealer In Staple and Fancy Groceries, Nos. 88 4 88 Decatur st, cor. Collin, st. Atlanta. Ga. THIS PAPER Advertising Bureau (lOSpruoe St h wheread vertlring coutracts muy bu made for it lit NEW IfOHlC* WEW EDITION. WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED 1928 Pages. 3000 Engravings. FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATEA Containing a SUPPLEMENT »f ever 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, ALSO, A NEW Biographical Dictionary ' of over 9700 NAMES. PICTORIAL DEFINITIONS. For the groat aid rendered by pictures in de fining, look at the pictures under the following words in Webster,each illustratinganddeiining the number of words and terms named: Beef, page 120, 15 Moldings, p. 851 18 Boiler, p. 148 17 Phrenology, 982,....37 Castlo, p. 203, 24 Kavelin, p. 1089 14 Column, p. 253,....26 Ships, p. 1164,1219. lll» Eye, p. 588, ...11 Steam Engine 20 Horse, p. 619, 45 Timbers, p. 1385 >4 Making 343 words and terms defined by the eictun.'s under above 12 words in Webster’s uabridgsd, far better than could bo douo Ly any definitbn riven in words. Is there any hotter aid than Webster to help a family to become intelligent ? ALSO WEBSTER'S rifITIOMAk PICTORIAL DICTIONARY, 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engraving;. 0. & C. MEfiillAt.l, Publishers,Springfield, Maas. Webster Abridgments, published by IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., New York Webster’s Primary School Dlci’y, 204 Engravings. “ Common School “ 274 “ “ Highschool “ 287 “ “ Academic “ 344 “ “ Counting House “ with many illustra tions, and valuable tables not to be found elsewhere. —_—: . : : , ; —.—. White Sulphur Springs HALL COUNVY GEORGIA, JOHN mi 1W Si co., MAINAOERS. OPEN FROM Ist TUNE TO Ist OCTOBER, 1880. Carriages at White Sulphur Springs Depot, Distant Two Miles, to Meet all Trains. Double Daily Mails. Telegraph ic Communication, Cousiierabli Improvement Since Last Lu, TERMS: Per Day....... ;....$ 2 08 Per Week 12 no Per Month 35 00 Special Rates to Families. 5,31,6,8 CHARLES BOHNEFELD, WITH G. R. BOAZ, No. 18 Loyd Street, Markham House Block. ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. Keeps on hand a large assortment of the latest improved Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets, Wood Coffins and Caskets, Burial Robes, etc., from the best manufactory. Also, she PATENT METALLIC Embalming Burial Cases. Prompt attention to orders, day or night, by telegraph, telephone or otherwise. Spe cial attention given to embalming and pre serving bodies. Will attend funerals in all details, with the finest and latest style Hearses and Funeral Carriages, at reasonable rates. Well located, In fifty feet of telegraph office and one hundred feet of general passen ger depot. MISCELLANEOUS. Grist 2%< Rice f i Ost Meal..*.*... e Barley t Farina f Wolfe’s self-raising flour per pound... 5 Wolfe’s self-raising 20 buckwneat 6 Canned Tomatoes.. 12 Canned Co n 20 String Beans 15 English Pea5.a...... 20 i Peaches 15 i Salmon 16 Lobsters 20 Asparagus 36 Mixed pickles, qt.... 20 Chow Chow, qt 20 ' Smoked Salmon 25 • Yeast Powder, pound 30 ’ Turkish Prunes... 10al2 I French Prunes.. .15a20 > Valencia Raisins 12 i Currants 8 Ms] Perry Houston County, Ga., June 28, 1880. I n 1873 there were two negroes confined In Jail budly afflicted with Syphilis. In my offi cial capacity I employed C. T. Swift to cure them, under a contract, “no cure no pay." He ad ministered his “ Syphilitic Specific,” and in a few weeks I felt bound to pay him out ot theoi unty treasury, as he had effecteda com plete nd radical cure. A. 8. Giles, Ord. Houston Co.. Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Feb. 1-1, 1879. Tit 8. 8. 8. is giving good satisfaction. One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rheumatism has been cured entirely, and speaks in the high est praise of it. Chiles 4 Berry. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie tors, Atlanta, Ga. Call for a copy of“ Young Men’s Friend.’ NEW GOODS! Have J ust recel ved a large stock of all the new designs in the MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. E L E C T R O SILVER PLATED WARE. Parties wishing Bridal Presents will do well to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewheie. A full stock of 1847 Roger’s Bro.’s A 1 Spoons, Folks and Knives alwaps on hand. Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry work, by A.. V. PICKERT, Successor to C. H. Miller, No. 5 Whitehall Street, - - Atlanta, Ga. E. H. OLCOTT & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 33 MARIETTA ST., Under Opera House. Send us your goods to sell. ales every night. Day sales: Mondays, Wedr. adays and Saturdays. LAW SCHOO L os “ e ± d NEXT TERM. BEING THE 59th’, BEGINS Sept. 8, 1880. Diploma and license to practice may be obtained by attending two sessions of five months each. Candidates for Senior Class received on examination. Tui tion fee SSO per term of five montnx. Board ing in good families s3.sO.per week. The com mon law, in force in every State, is taught, not by lectures, but by actual recitation and examination. Near two thousand young men have attended this school. 6,29-4 w DR. F. F. TABER, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office. S 3 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA.. Chronic Diseases a Specialty. BIIOILES & JONES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Grant Building, Corner Marietta and Broad Streets, ATLANTA, GE JRGIA. Will pry - tlce in the Stai A Federal Court*.