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THE SOUTHRON. i mA ,■ Tuesday Evening, July 8, 1884. CITY AND YICINITY Who is Ella J. Courier ? The grass crop still -looks very promising. W. H. Mcßrayer Rye, six years old, at the Arlington Saloon. Guiimesse’s Dublin Extra Stout at the Arlington Saloon, Bass & Co.’s Pale Ale, warranted genuine, at the Arlington Saloon. The weather is hot. Summer vis itors are coming in on every train. Congress, Appollinari’s and Seltzer mineral waters at the Arlington Sa loon. Schlitz’s, Pilsener, Milwaukee and other Bottled Beer at the Arlington •Saloon. Dr. F. F. Taber is in the city attend ing to his growing special practice in this section. Strangers visiting the city, who are in the habit of “taking something,” patronize the Arlington Saloon. The coolest place in town to enjoy billiards or pool, is the Arlington Sa loon, under the Arlington Hotel. P. W. McDermed, of the Arlington Saloon, was taught the art of mixing fancy drinks by a Parisian expert. Bob Gardner, who has been in Texas for several months, returned home last week. He says this country is good enough for him. P. W. McDermed, at the Arlington Saloon, knows howto mix SangareeSj Punches, Cobblers, Lemonades and all kinds of fancy drinks. Rev. G. G. Smith, the note'd reviv alist, preached a splendid sermon to a crowded audience at the Methodist Church Sunday night. We congratulate Dr. R. E. Green and lady upon the accession, on Sat urday morning, of another fine little daughter to their family circle. The young man who said that one of our most popular young ladies has a gait like a spavined dromedary, ought to be ashamed of himself. The skating rink was open Tuesday and Friday nights. Notwithstanding the “haughtiness” of the thermometer* our young folks will enjoy themselves Mrs. W. C. Wallace will accept our thanks for a beautiful magnolia blos som. It is now we hope in possession of our daughter, in Rochester, Minne sota. Mrs. George Walken has a large pyramidal stand filled with the choic est lot of beautiful house plants to be seen adorning any verandah in the The Arlington Saloon is a place where may he found “Mumm’s Extra Dry” Champagne. Mr. Fox or Mr. McDermed will wait on you court eously. Uupaid box rents at the post office is now past due and the postmaster is obliged to have it or close the boxes. It’s the law of the land and he did not make it. Parties desiring accommodations for the summer at our hotels and board ing houses should engage quarters at once as the grand rush has com menced. Harrison Martin hurt his leg pretty badly in moving his house the other day. He has discarded his crutch this week, and is able to get around with the assistance of a cane. See advertisement of Cox & Moreno, r al estate agents. They will devote their whole time to this busiuess, and that means a great deal. We heartily commend them to our readers. “’Tis evening now. - Beneath the 'Western star, soft sighs the lover through his sweet cigar; and fills the ear of some consenting she, with puffs of -rnoke, and vows of constancy.” When a man goes into a hardware store and calls for a square and com j.ass, do not imagine that he is going to square his accounts. lie is merely preparing to square a piece of timber. The ‘•'Royal Bull,” to be found at I)r. Dixon s drug store, has no per sona! reference to George Langston nor Cam. Brown. It is simply the brand of the best live cent cigar in the city. Miss Lizzie Lathem will commence her school at Oak Grove, Dawson county,on the second Monday in J uly. Miss Lizzie is a nice worthy little lady and will teach a good school. Success to her. The weather has not become quite warm enough to warrant the propri ety of singing “Greenland’s icy moun tains,” but the soda water on draught at Terrie’s suggests thoughts of that good old hymn. Plasters are at work %pn Bailey’s block, and will finish the job in about two weeks. Look out for the finest business establishment between At lanta and Charlotte when Barnes and Madden combine. Jolm Webb says he can’t speak German, but when it comes to panto mime, the onlr gesticulative tele grapher in the U. S. who can lay him in the shade, is the professional “llumpty Dumpty” man, —Fox. Our old friend, Hon. B. F. Suddeth, of Banks county, has one of the finest “Marceilus” horses wo have yet seen. He is a stallion; weighed 1,000 lbs. at three years old, and is as fine as he can be, and as pretty as a picture. Hoff of the New Holland' Springs, and Col. Farrow of Porter were in the city yesterday. Gainesville lias a larger proportion of handsome and fine lookiug native, middle aged and young, ladies iu it than any town in the State and we will bet on it. A girl who refuses to eat ice cream this sort of weather, is either very solicitous regarding the young man’s pecuniary situation, or has just de voured a few sections of Augusta watermelon. Thirty-four summer visitors arrived at the Arlington last night, and a num ber more in different parts of the city. New Holland also got a good batch. Another week will bring hundreds of them to this delightful section. The Southron’s poet returns com pliments to Little Breeches, arid re spectfully requests his acceptance of the accompanying infant’s rattle, as a token of our appreciation of the cnco niums bestowed upon him in the last P. P. After a careful estimate we conclude that the wheat crop of this section is damaged by the late continuous rains about 10 per cent. Other crop pros pects are remarkably good, if the grass and weeds can be kept down. We are glad to state that work will be resumed on the Gainesville & Dah lonega Railroad on or about the 20th of this month. Let the good work go rapidly forward. See their notice to contractors for lettiug trestle work, in this issue. S. W. Copeland, Esq., has been com missioned postmaster ©f Dahlonega, Ga., in place of Capt, Frank W. Hall, who has been a first-class postmaster in that town for seven or eight years. Mr. Copeland is well qualified to suc ceed him. The rain, fall for this locality for the month of June was twelve inches. Twenty years ago the rainfall for the same month was a little over eleven inches. The average between then and now has been about two and one half inches. It is rumored that a Cincinnati gen tlemen is trying to get control of the Georgia Match Factory - by offering 50cts. a share for a majority of the hundred thousand shares capitalstock issued. The owners refuse to sell at these figures, Mr. J. 11. Hinton, who left Jackson county seven years ago and went to McComh City, Miss., engaging in the lumber business there, paid us a visit (also $3.00) yesterday. He will spend a month in Georgia before going back to Mississippi. Last Sunday was the first pleasant Sabbath we’ve had in four weeks. All the churches were crowded both morning and evening. Few towns th£ size of Gainesville can boast 61 better churches or more able preach ers than we have. Notice iu this issue the law card of our young friend, John L. Asbury, who has settled down to his profes sion in Jefferson, and is in every way worthy of the patronage of the people of Jackson county. They will find Mr. Asbury honest, capable and faith ful. The gentleman’s name is Teem. He went home intoxicated the other even ing, and when his wife was arrested for chasing him through town with a rolling pin, she said she didn’t know of any law in this country that pro hibited a woman from driving a “spiked team.” “Is Col. Lawshe one of the spong ers”? Sarcastically pipes our beloved little neighbor. Yes, the Colonel sometimes sponges the wounds in flicted upon the English language by the Piedmont Press, with a pair of little breeches saturated in an extract of modern grammar. The walking match iu Atlanta on Thursday, resulted as was generally expected. Alf. Prater, of Gainesville, Hall county, Georgia, won the race by over a mile. While Alf.’s reputation and health are good, we hope he'll quit the “walking match” business leaving a good record behind him. Our old friend D. E. Banks can be seen upon our streets any fine day, physically much improved. We hope before the summer is ended to see “Dunny” as hearty as a bear and as sound as a dollar in every way. lie is too good a man to lose from any community, and ours needs all the clever gentlemen we have. There is said to he a man in Gaines ville who has become hopelessly hump-backed from carrying around a valise full of false affidavits (at $2.00 each) against a prominent gentleman whose good character rests upon a foundation so firm that all the bribery and perjury employed by bis enemies cannot do more than annoy him. The Markham House has changed hands. Col. W. A. llufT retires, and Messrs. Ed. Callaway and Thad Ham mond take possession. Mr. Hull’will spend most of the summer at New Holland, whore he has ample room for the entertainment of his numerous friends, and will he happy to see them fit this delightful resort during the heated term. We understand that there has been several deaths, both white and black in this city recently from poverty and neglect of proper medical and sanitary care, and that great difficulty was ex perienced in even getting the dead bodies put under the ground in com mon pine wood boxes. This, if true, is not creditable in a city that claims extraordinary Christianity. NOTICE. The campaign Southron will be sent to clubs of 5,10,15, 20 and over, from July 10th, to Nov. 15th, or until after * the next president is elected, for 50cts •each in advance. All who wish to keep posted in the canvass should join in a club or send in their names singly, at once. Lost. Yellow Setter bitch. Return to I. A. Madden. Buggy for Sale. A good buggy, in use one year, costing $175.00 may he bad for $75.00 by applying immediately at the office of the Southron. Do You Waat a Parlor Organ? A Shoninger, eight stops, with Bell attachment. A really elegant instru ment, in perfect order, has been hut little used, and will be sold at a great sacrifice. Call at this office. G. & D. H. R. Directors Meeting. A meeting of the Directors of the G. & D. R. It. will he held at the office of H. IT. Perry, Esq., Secretary, at Gainesville, Ga., on July 15 at 11 a. m. By order of W. P. Price, Pres. Musical Concert. The Presbyterian Sabbath school will give a Musical Concert, inter spersed with tableaux and instrumen tal pieces, to he followed by a festival on Friday evening next at College Hall, for the purpose of raising a be nevolent fund for church purposes — especially for the poor of the church. Admission 10cents to everybody. No dead heads. Let everybody come. We promise you a real treat. CfitJRCH Session. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received until 12 m., 15th of July, for the construc tion of the Trestle on North side of the Bridge at Chattahoochee river, G. & D. R. R., also at Thompson’s cross ing. The two Trestles will be 800 feet long more or less. Contractors to furnish all material. Payments will be made as work is finished. Address me care H. H. Per ry, Esq , Secretary, Gainesville, Ga. W. P. Price, President G. & D. R. R. Hurrah for New Holland. Col. W. A. Huff, having given up his lease of the Markham house, which he and his hoys have made so popu lar for the last three years, will now give his personal attention to running and his New Holland Springs. Everybody can he assured things dhLthcre. like cfoirfe work and no reasonable guest will ever go away displeased with this beautiful summer place. We will properly change our advertisement to conform to the new state of things next week. Porter Springs. We learn that this popular mountain retreat is now in fine trim for guests. The grounds have been nicely pre pared and the buildings whitewashed and everything placed in the best of order. And we learn that the Jersey herd connected with the hotel now has in it five splendid milch cows with young calves and that there is a fine supply of the best of milk for the table. Albert Livingston is there as chief cook and that is a guarantee of as good cooking as can be found any where. This resort is run on the right principle—by the owner of the property and not by a tenant. Where a tenant runs a place like this, and must meet the rents, it is too often the case that they “kill the goose to get the golden egg.” The owner of Porter Springs is determined the place shall he run right and has not rented the property hut has secured and will in future secure competent men to run it, and will look to its future rep utation by seeing that it is run right. We learn it will be kept open this fall until thp Ist of November, as Oc tober is the most beautiful mouth in the mountains. Col. A. I). Candler arrived home Saturday night. This would indi cate that Congress will immediately adjourn, as they will surely not at tempt to transact important business without the presence of this great man, unless they have consented to allow that other great representative, Sugar Cured 11. W. J. Ham of the 9th to operate in both the folding room and upon the floor of Congress, which we reckon nobody doubts his ability to do. Ladies who wear porous plasters should be careful to have their gar ments cut high in the neck during warm weather and the white dress epidemic. This, ostentatious adorn ment of the spinal column is a serious “draw-back” to feminine beauty, and its exposure to the gaze of an unsym pathetic public is provocative of a subtle species of mirth which cannot, in company, be explained with be coming dignity. We have listened, enraptured, at the tootliugs of the coronet. Wo have stood in breathless contemplation of the majestic Italian hand organ. Our soul has been ravished by the para lytic stroke of the Scotch bag-pipe. And our hair has been seen to rise on end in the presence of the fluctuating flute. But for heart-'rending, soul stirring, Fan maddening melody, give, ■ oh, give us, the sonorous bass viol I r —: Cow for Sale. - All extra fine c6 w and calf to-sell, _ a pply to J. T. H&rirove, this city. A ferearVipblein. lake all the Kidney and Liver a . r , , r" Medicines, lake all the Bloxl purifiers, lake all the Rheumatic remedies, lake all the Bybjepgia and indiges -1 ake all die Ague, Fever and bilious rp . ~ ~ „ specifics, lake all the BraJ b anftlferve force Take all the Great health restorers. s!) ort, take all the best qualities of all tnese, and the - Qualities of all the best medicines in the world, and you will find that —Hop —Ritters have the best curative quali ties and powers of all concentrated —ln them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or —combined —Fail. A thorough trial will give positive proof ot this. SfarOenetl Liver. Five years ago! broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheuma tism. Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it lias worked a miracle in my ease; otherwise I would ha 'e been now in my grave. fJ. W. Morey, BuiJ 10, Oct. l, 1881. Poverty and Suffering. *‘l was dragged dr.' .-n with debt, pov erty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and lave bills for doctor ing. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pas tor, I commenced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen 'a sick day since, and I want to say to ; all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor’s visit will cost, I knew it.” A Workingmam. jggy o None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi sonous stuff with ‘Hop’ oi •Hops’ in their name. It is generally supposed that the term “dark horse’! is of American origin. But Thackeray used it in his “Adventures of Plullip” before it became current in this country, and an exactly the same sense as we em ploy it. “Well, bless my soul,” Phil lip is made to say, referring to some mysterious candidate for the House of Commons, “he can’t mean me. Who is-the dark horse he has in his stable?’—St. Louis Globe Democrat. A Cherokee Remedy. W iiat a Promixes r Druggist Says.— T. F. Fleming,of Augusta, Ga., writes: “When; I first heard of your ‘Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein,’ I thought I would ortler a dozen. In less than a week 1 ordered a gross, and in less than saven weeks, as your bonks will show, had ordered seven gross. I only mention to you this fact to show how it sells in tlii&veity. Asa Gough remedy I have never seen its equal. One bottle sold makes a customer of it,” Taylor’s Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein for sale by all leading druggists at 25c. and SI.OO per bottle, Manufacture! by Walter A. -.Vrfffi', iUlu'nra' Tay lor’s Premium Cologne. june3-5m Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired . It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 eents per box. For sale by Dr. J.-T. Curtiss. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can * Mate for Coroner of Hall county for the next two years. If elected will do the duties with promptness and to the best of my ability, , B. T. Brown. * J NOTICE. The firm of Hutcheson & Bro. having been dissolved, the notes and accounts due the firm are in tlie hands of R. P. Lattner for collection*. Please come-up and settle. Hutcheson & Bro. June 25,1834. Uls To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smoking This Special Deposit is to guarantee the payment of the 25 premiums fully described in our former announcements. The premiums will be paid, no matter how small the number of bags returned may be. Office Blackwell' Durham Tobacco C 0.,) Durham, If. C„ May 10, 1884. { P. A. WILEY. Esq., „ r Cashier Bank of Durham, Durham, If. C. Dear Sir:—We inclose you $11,950.00, which please place on Special Deposit to pay premiums for our empty tobacco bags to bo returned Dec. loth. Yours truly, J. S. CARE. President. Office of the Dank oj Durham Durham , If. 0., May 10,1881.) J. S. CAEII, Esq., I rest. Dlachire l's Durham Tobacco Cos. Dear Sir.—l have to acknowledge receipt of *11,950.00 from yon. which we havo placed upon Special Deposit for the object yon state. Yours truly. P. A. WILLY, Cashier. None genuine without picture of BULL on the package. rsr-gee our other announcements. One Hundred Dollars WILL BUY A SMALL, NEAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Consisting of a small Washington Hand Press, (largo enough to print a 4-column newspaper,) one Paper Cut ter, one double Stand, about sixteen fonts of Type, three fonts of labor-sav ing little, Cases, Chases, Business Cuts, Borders, Ornaments, etc. This material is all in everyday use, is in fair condition, and, with a small additional outlay for body type and newspayer fixtures, will constitute a neat and serviceable country office, and the purchaser will get the best bargain of his life. Sold to make room for new machinery, etc. The whole outfit, which cost about S4OO new, will be delivered where it stands for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, Cash. Boxing and drayage extra. For full particulars, address or call on FRANK M. PICKRELL, Job Printer, Gainesville, Ga. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT a. w. zdiizkrets. I HAVE REDUCED PRICES ON MY ENTIRE LINE OF WHITE GOODS, WHICH IS THE. LARGEST IN THE CITY, AND - . FROM THIS DATE WILL SELL THEM AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: Fine White Victoria Lawns at 10c per yard—formerly 15c. Elegant Lawns and Mulls at to 15c—formerly 18c to 20c. All other White Goods at proportionately Low Prices. Splendid Lot Figured Muslins at sc. Magnificent Line of Very Fine Yard Wide Muslins at 10c—former price 15c. TABLE TyJL. Big Lot Table Damasks, Napkins and Towels at Panic Prices. HO^IKIIY. An Immense Stock of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Hosiery just re ceived, and to be sold 25 per cent under the market prices. The Largest Stock of Gloves in this country, including all the Novel ties in Silk Gloves and Mitts, forty per cent, under market prices. PARASOLS. Parasols for all, large and small. F<*r prices I defy competition. SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Prices reduced on all Summer Shoes and Slippers to a mere fraction of their real value, and an immense stock to select from. gfiJ&F* Don't fail to see my stock before buying anything in my line, as it will save you money. m CL *W\ mayl3-6m - GAINESVILLE, GA. ZPorter Spring's. COOK & CLARK, OF THE NELSON HOUSE, BRUNSWICK, GA., HAVE OPENED THIS MACmtFtGENT SUMMER RESORT tlie Summer of 1884. Everything is in prime order, and they intend to make their guests happy by giving them fresh mountain batter, milk, eggs, mutton, beef, chicken and trout, besides all kinds of vegetables, home raised and iro ported. Hacks with caieful drivers will run from the Air Line trains every day. Hack fare for the round trip $5.00. The charges at the Springs will be $30.00 per mouth; SIO.OO per week; $2.00 per day. SOS“ Special rates to families. june24-3m OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Season 1884 Opens June 95. BII.LUPS PHINIZY. Man ager. TERMS—Per day $2.50; rer week $12.00; per month $40.00 Special rates to Families. Band of Music. Telegraphic Office. Daily Mails. Hacks meet all Trains. Postofflce, Bowdre, Hall county, Ga. f EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS are the BEST EVER MADE for Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache. One good dose of three or four Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, followed by one pill every night for a week or two, makes the human machinery run as regular as clock work; they purify the blood aud put new life in a broken-down body. Puroiy Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, Infallible, the youngestchild may taho them. Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers at 16 Cta. a Box, or by mail. STANDARD CURS CO., Proprlotors, 197 Pearl St., N. Y. Emory’s Little Cafhartio are more than is claimed; they prove to be the best Pill ever used here. "Worth twice tho money asked.—W. \V. H. Goher, Harmony Grove, Ga. Emory’s Little Cathartio are the most popular of all EMORY’S LITTLS Cathartics.—Wm. Bishop, Mills River, N. C. My aged mother used one CATHARTIC PILLS box wonderful results.—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove, Ohio. 1 recommend re orepared from them.—J°hn Collins, M. D„ Athens, Texas. They are excellent.—R. Benson, _^^^Y^pgjLg^^^ackson^lisSj-—^he^w^nnexcelledj-^MBsJELiZiraT^KE^Eß^oberiy^o^ ATilf ART anever-failing remedy; they contain no Emory’s Standard Cure Pills, Ouinine Mercury, or poison of any kind, Endorsed by physicians and sold by druggists everywhere, or by mail.’ SS Coats a Box. STANDARD CURE CO. t New York. IVAITHOE! This Gallant Knight is on Exhibition AT THE North Carolina Tobacco Depot. CALL AND SEE IIIM BY ALL MEANS. Oakley, Kilpatrick & Cos, 7 HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF MANUFACTURING THE Ivanlioe Tobacco. ALSO OTHER FAVORITE NORTH CAROLINA BRANDS. PAY THEM A VISIT. BRADFORD STREET, GAINESVILLE GA. SUMMER HOU BE, gka.. BUTLER e&3 C 7Ol "UR.OH Will run the Church Boarding Ho..e and several Cottages in Mt. Airy this Summer. Mr. Z. Butler is one of the most 0- perieneed hotel men in the South, and will give his whole attention to making guests comfortable and giving them something good to eat at low rates. Mr. Church will run a Livery Stable in connection with the Hotel, so that guests can always rely upon going where lhov wish at ieasoliable rates. Call for BUTLER A CIIUKCII. We now occupy the First Store South of .T. R. Barnes Sc Cos., fitted up specially for us. We have-more room ami will keep the largest stock of BOOTS ST-IOSS Ever brought to Gainesviile. Wo Intend to sell the best Goods for the least money of any one. We have added a First-class H-A-IRIsriESS SHOP, And are prepared to do all kinds of work in that line, which we will guarantee to give entire sa isfaction. Very respectfully, E. 3?*. CHAMBERS & CO., ApiT-3m GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained, a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, .kill and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REFUTATION, UNEQUALED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, REST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN Instruction Books & Piano Stools Catalogues & Price Lists, on application, rr.EE. The Chicago Cottage Organ Cos. Corner Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO, ILL. LET HER ROLL! 11. TANARUS„ MARTIN & SON ARE NOW READY FOR THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN With splendid Horses, new Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages and Hacks. H has everything in first-class repair and dressed up for summer. Parties of all kinds to the Springs, up to the mountains or to the various picnics, will be accommodated in fine style and at reasonable rates. Horses will be kept by the day, week or month, and well cared for in every way. Stables Southeast corner of Public Square, on Spring street. fIyIRON QTONIC THE 1 digestion? Strength, and absolutely nerves re'iSeHv now force. EZa b i £ si sSSSSa" fci 5 E’aa <3? peculiar to their sex will find in DR. HARTER'S IRCST TONIO a sefo and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of tire original. Do not experi ment—getthe OitIGINAL and Best. (Send your address loXho Dr. Harter Med.Co. V St. Louis, Mo., for onr “DREAM BOOK.” R Full of strange and useful information, free.^ ' loru-lauds Maccoboy Snuff. CAUTION TO CCNSUMERS : As many inferior imitations have appeared upon the market in packages so closely resem bling ours as to deceive (he unwary, wowonld request the purchaser to see that tlie red litho graphed tin cans in which it is packed always near Our Name and Trade-Mark.. In baying the imitation you pay as much for an inferior article as the geniTine costs. Be Sure you Obtain the Genuine. Lorillard’s Climax RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO. The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco Made. ; The Genuine always bears a Red Tin-Tag with our nan\c thereon. - .i'.c- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. To h*T© GOOD TIiULTK tho tiTOR must bo fcmt to order, INvISMATOR DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVICORATOR Just what its namo imphos; a veputable Liver Medicine,and fordiseases resulting from ft deranged or torpid condition of tho Liver; such asßiliousneaa, Costivencs-s, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Kick- Hoadaclie, Rheumatism. etc. An invaluable Fam ily Medicine. For full information send sour ad dress on a postal card for 100 page book on the “Liver and its Diseases,” to DR. SAxFORD, 24 Dus no Street., New York. 4St DKLUtiIST W ILL itUi YOU ITS EtjUTATIOS. ARLINGTON SALOON. GEORGE A. FOX, Proprietor. This First-class Saloon is still on the boom, with as line a lot of Foreign aud Domestic Liquors, Wines, Beer, Cigars, Tobacco and OigaieUes ns can be found in upper Georgia. MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALITY. My Billiard Tables are also in order at all times, My room is large ami cool in Summer and warm in Whiter. F. W. McDermcd will be on hand to wait upon the old and now customers. Order- promptly filled from and the Hotels and Springs suppjßjM 'lew Bate? §, CmMow* OBOB6K V.KKLLKK*gg com plated, a; 11 y to the hotels qml private famlliesgp^pp| fresh bread and pastry. Also, all kinds of Confectioneries at short notice. w - Come and see us at Lott’s Block, opposite the Piedmont hotel, or address us Gainesville, Ga. GEO. M. KELLER & SON. JOSEPH T. EOLLEMAS, Attorney at Law, GAINESVILLE, GA. Office Room No. 1, Dunlap Building.