Newspaper Page Text
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■ NOTICE.
H ,uv notes ami ae
f.r,; ■(•,»!»•
vllli -m l si" lea on-e
V i’^'
H • L)l sm)Ln‘» , > N
V. hereby ,l)!lt l e
■ fll ; j B >- - 1 " vßr ; v
m^^ ihvUlh
M?!,,, er 1.^:1
A Bkowni.ke.
ifl, c Ist 1884.-4'-
a '“‘ :lt
beb.al'it
■ ceSt IlKuiaN A
Mi r'u B-MfT.iun'b ill
H» oto Thm
■ ;'
§9 , lir fWftMt iim> of ri V' vi V V '
■°°, ev I'n-.kta,! ";'l-
MX W«« lVU, ‘" g
l;'v =
o SIT- \n>re»m>
■S„;-t>o«f. r a l l ' 11 nv
■*.! 7e jut received a nice
R Jr-c.at<.tUt wo pn -
■ ‘ oluap- as»t t’« pn
t!l e goods will f ,e °^ tre<
K v b und to «o.
■*■ HF.RK/N & TURNER.
■ good CHASOK to make
■ MONEY.
■ <nemideriL-r.eJdei.inß to --11
of Gwinnett (Vnnty, for
KdJUvb F.r« ami M.terproot
■Lt. As I have derided to go
■felt any ac'i ve man w 4 :l n ® lnft '
■bital ran ' u!l,ie a S °d in
■posing of tliis valuable invei
■on 1 have the exclusive rii/a*
■ ie ll in Gwinnett and can offs r
Kdncemest* to any P ersotl ‘ le * ir
Kg to purchas e.
■ I'or farther inform* ion a Idress
Ke »t Gainesville, Ga.
■ It. W. BARRETT,
■ Jmuarv Bih 1884 —ts
\t i xteixighnce.
■ COTTON MARKETS.
H CorrectetT we<kl\ by ID-nn A
r— - -
X 9 *
9t?
ti in !)
Rct.C. A. Mi-ohe 1 o' A?liens in
iig frii ii in in I .nuns' o#v-lle.
H We antleniG i im WK Vaiue
H Dr. C*r!to* ka* at wed «q. a tier
Sun nett by hie int*j-»itw. Mr.
■>><l 1 T Waterman, earn* bark at
figbtin? e*d foremost.
S The term f r tiling I ids for tin-
mail routes expired las
■ «rii »n.l we undes and them vote
■ i number of bids put in for 'lie
■ rarioußionteP in tLit, County
H J- Horn left la--' Wednesday
southern • a., and FI rieln with
■ •drove of horses and taul**. He
them from Atlanta to
■ TLomasnih-, \C e-8 ho. will take
■ them off an 1 travel through tho
■ •'Wintry.
H >^ 8l ’*'l atten ien to the adver.
■ tisemect of a valuable town lot n 1
■ »«rti»ed for s.de on ilia first Tut s
■ **? in F. b n.iry. This lot know n
I M Baktstraw place, is one of
■ the most desirable lots in the
■ town ei'her for business or res-
H dente, It is sold for the benefit
■ tk* heirs at law under a deen •
I in Equity.
I Mr. M. L. Adair received a tele
■ ® r * m week from his son, Rob
I * l^da ‘ r - who is d present near
I r^ aB( t u Fla, that be was sick
■ tndin a very critical condition, an
I? er ‘-tispfctcii soon followed that
I f® Wls Sensible and but little
I P* Wli * •mert&ined of his reeov
Mr. Adair left on Friday
■ ®® rn * D g in response to the dis
| Since bis arrival at tbe
I , ds ik of his sen Air. Adair lias
I RWphed jo l|ia family that he
er ;,n d it was thought the
I.k'V’Ls! dis-ease 'w f *R passed.
to have some at
fot«o>v ior peo
ijtJtJ Vea v fj 1 •>ttahedwnßT J tirtngh,'dc
**'*n h - f in a couple d
hoars by the train several of /1!r
•i iietis have determine,! to
their home* there. D. L. Dorn
Opened business onDecnti* strei t
jurk before Christ mi s. ar 1 •DL
Wilson and J. B. Thonf ,8,,n will
move there this week. r -
•tiß will open a boarf r ‘ff house or
Deeaiur street and -'D- lh rap
*en will atari a V**i°* 88 in the
■auie house with-^ l - JSor i l Rll 3
•pan another lading establish
ment cn (AiW ' reef
Tasa Charter.
AVe published on our first pag„
*sl week for the information of
mr citizens, the act incorp Hitting
La wren eville p.a sed at the last
swasion of tha Legislature. It will
be seen 'hat the act provide for a
Mayor and tows Ceuncil. Tu«
Mayor i» clothed with eiecut ve
powers beret of.-re vested in a ma
jority ot the town Com-nisvionars
L’hia act Co iifiee all the law* in
force in one act. ins aad of being
scat ered through a dozen differ
ent acts, and 'hose who W. au
interest in tne ma ter will find it
convenient to file this piper awuv
for future reference.
On next Monday the tirsi elec
tion wi.l be hold under this Ch li
ter. In ordeT to gei the new s>,s
tem in good working order, our
citizens sbou'd unite in selectiug
i competent Mayor, and our bos',
men for members of the Council.
Ample power is vested in diem to
maintain good order and regulate
the 'own afftiis, so hit we muv
have as good order at oven tho
larger cities. And why should
we not have ? A sma 1 common
ty has as much right loTprotect on
<« larger towus, and if reason drle
and proper regulations are a dop
ed and dien rigidly enforced, we
can have a model town.
We think it weuld be advhable
for our ci'izens t# meet between
now and the election and confer
freely mgether and agree on a fill 1
iic ket, so tliat there will be no con
ton lion at the'polls. AVe all have
h i same inter#it and that is to
maintain good order at all times
Tmb is a proteotioa to the people
living here and those who come
here either for business or pleas
ure.
On last Saturday Col. A. L.
R.ves, Vice President of the R. A
I). R. R. Co., and the new Gen’l
Manager of tbe Atlanta St Cbar
lott Air Line, Cap*. Sage tbe for
mer Superintendent and Mr Berck
ley his successor, visitedLawronce
ille. They arrived at Snwauaee
on a special train, and were met
by the President and resident di
rectors of the Lawrenceville road.
They made a trip over the la'ter
line examining the road bed, irus
tie’s, Ac., and looking into its ah
fairs.
Col. Rive* is a v#ry pleasant Vir
gin.a gantlemai, with extensive
experience as a Railroad man, and
• ssuied the officers of our line
rna' n* would en»er(ullf cooper
ate with the local authoridfs in
building np our business.
The t eld H ave.
The Cold wave struck us last
Wednesday and it has been the
eoldeai weather for a week, that
vre have had for a number of years
Monday the wind changed to the
East and by night R was blewing
a gale and Tuesday »orning the
ground was covered with enow
about two jnclie* deep It xv*»
not frozen hard enough for skat
ing bai the boys amused thern
selvc* sleighing.
Air. Redding, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, says that on
Jnn. ihe Gih., the thermometer
stood at one degree above zero,
which was the coldest day since
187«.
A CorfsetUn.
In a brief corespondence in the
Daily Constitution in
Wednesday’sissuo duringChistma*
conceying tbe visit of iho fania«
tis f lowd from Lag inville, lused
this language; “they were about
half drunk” 1 now state as)l did in
a subsiquant coircspondencs to
tbe same paper wiiioli was not
published, -bat I was ssielnformsd
I was absent wh#u they were here,
lam sorry I made tha mistake,
but I am glad I wiibmisinformed.
I understand the parly behaved
in ave y respectable ami comme
nduble manner I therefore retract
C. 11. Br.and,
So thet the friends of Col. S. J-
inn rqqy understand his posi
trwrrin reference to the randidacy
for Mayor, I am authorized to
state ihat he if a Candida 1 e—not
dial he will go upon the streets
and engage in a “tnasel” for the
position, or ihat he desires his
friends to do so, but will be glad
to receive the suppart of his
friends, anil would serve them
with pleasure if they see fit to [give
him their support and elect him
Citizen.
• MARRIED,—On tbe27th ofDee.
1883, at the residence of ihe brides
Father, Win 11. Williams, by
A J H ebb, Mr P. N, Hyatt, to
Miss Sa.ah F. Williams, Also ou
the 23rd of December. Mr. Jesse
D Stepp, to Mies Sarah E. Rut
ledge, nil of G’w nnett County-
May the Two happy couples
live long to enjoy themselves and
may siumess crown evry effort
through life, based upon the prin
’’pip of risd t
CORRESPON DENCE
*HKL_
Cain-i,
Dec 27th ’B.l.
hiiittr llem'il :
A## f ruafici- of news I enclose
) you the following extrac from tho
A. B. Reflector, of Cba'tanooga
| Teon Dec. 19th ’Bl :
“Dwinnct Co, Gn„ l-a 9 a m*g
; utrite whogra-ts divorces to par
; 'ie.v who will swear they can't live
I P Bacw *bly 'ogetaor, and p ;i y the
| cost of proce ediug. He declared
j one eoupl* last Saturday man and
wife no longer.” Who is the .JT’,'
Enouihek.
Gwinnett (Tv,
December Bth 1881-
It becomes my’painful dutv to
send you for publication the death
of.my.dcai old father-inlaw. A
Arnold, wlio departed this 'if.
Dee. 17th 1883, agtd 78 vein-.',
and a few months.
He never obtained any Imps un
til few days before his death.
He told Air Alct’onnol on liia
lent i bed what he hoped the
Lord hud done sot him and he
wutile Ito tell him travail, but
was too bad to do so then. It
seenx d that he thought his ilavs
n earth were but few, cud no
tongue can express what ho suffer
#d. Several days befo.v he died
his cries were to tho L >rd >o lnve
mercy on him.
Hisdsaih was from a cancer.
He was a good teigubtr, a dutiful
huiband and a kiud father May
(he Lord have mercy on his dear
• ife and children and keep them
from the evils of »his world anil
-uv* them in Heaven is my pray*]
Grace while on earth shall be my stay
Grace saved my »oul I'll cry.
Then gladly quii this house of clay.
For joy* above the *ky.
Mrs Grskuia. Inn Arnold.
—-*Ti • » w«>*>►► ••Wm— -
IN MEMORIUM.
Your con.mitt.ee appoint#'! t»
draft lUsolutiar.a concerning the
de-ith of Sis‘er Willi* J. Kn ix.
late member of die Duluth Sun
day School, b*g leave *to submit
the following :
As it was necessary in the Di
vine Economy to take from out
rank*, our companionship, and
our society, our beloved sist«r and
co-worker in the glorious Sunday
School cause, si*terWillie J. Knox,
and as it is necessary for the Eter
nal felicity of Heaven, for Him,
who -wields the sickles of death,
to mow the Im.Ur »Wi tn nd—l’S.
purity and lovelines*, the fully tna'
tar«d stalk with all it s vigor *nd
all life's flattering prospects spread
out b«fore it, and also withered
stem that has borne the heat and
burden of the season, with its
bending head, rich with the fruit*
of a glorioue harvest, or bowed
with tbe blight and decay of a mis
speni life—ae all ages are evsei.-
lal for the Eternil felicity efllca\
etj, and as an Alvrise God in His
Div.ne econowiy, has seen fit u
transplant our slstsr azd *clio: 1
utate into tha salubrious clime,
and a* the fiat of Heaven has gone
f< rth, that all mankind must die,
and that all Christians have to
pass through the gates of oeaih in
order o enter the portals of Heav
en. Therefore Resolved,
Th it we consider-tliat sistcrKnox
gained in the exchange a great
deal mi re than we have lost, the
one gained Heaven, the oilier lost
the companionship of one they as
teemed only for a short time. We
further Resolve,
That in the death of lister Knox
we appreciate the sac i that we
have losi a devout pupil from our
rank* as a Sunday School, a stan
dard bearer and zealous deciple of
Christ and a worthy member of so
cie y. Be it farther Resolved,
That we tender to onr beloved
brother Knox—husband of the de
ceased—and all (he kindred and
others now in mourning on ac
count of their bereavement, our
condolence and heart-felt sympa
thy in this their trying ordeal of
the Providence of God, and that
we as a Sunday School, ask them
to be consoled by the promites of
Revolation that if we uphold the
Banner of our Christian warfare
that we surely and directly meet
those that have gone on before.—
We further resolv#,
That a cony of ihese resolutions
be tendered the bereaved family,
am? that u copy be spread upon
our Sunday School minutes and
also a eopy bo furnisher the Gwin
nett Herald with request for pub
lieatinn.
M. Roberts,
B. A. Reyno'ds,
A. T. Scoggins.
Conaji'tee.
Duluth, 81. ’«(.
Turkey fthweting
Marshal Varner celebrated his
Christmas by killing five wild tur
keys at one shot. He had bated
them with eorn in a trench and
while they were ea'ing Ired kill
ing the whole lot That was not
cr v'' " 'll t'-i'-l- v ■ a * 'r ’- r 1
Baltimore.—January 4 iilßß4
the f jllowi-'g order will explain
itself to your i t a iers:
Baltimore nndOhioltaiirottdcom
o.iny. office of the \ i<-r-President
Biitunor. Janimry Iso 1884—Mr.
G. J Foreacre T-aa this day been
appointed general manager of the
frai..--Ohio divisi >n of the Balti
more and ohio road, embracing
heeon rsi Onio, L ike Erie, S’rsits
vil’o aud C' ago division, with,
loadquarters at Newark, Ohio.
Robert (i iiref, Vice President
Colonel p. u-nceu Ims accepted
ind is a 1 re.idy in < barge
inquiry at Colonel Foreacre’B
lev loped that the dispatch was
foiTec . Cojonel Foreacre has ac
•epted ihe pjsition and is now at
Newark. Ohio, nt work. The pos.-
tion i* a very important one ami
much superior in dignity and
salary to any he has ever held.
"« are glad to kn >w ihat •'ol
ouel Foreacre will noi tell his it
ianta home. H s family will nol
join him until June at winch time
his you..goal (Gii t.-r will gralu
ato a Mrs. Ballard’s. They will
then goto Newark and remain
intil lie winter when they will
hke y seek again their southern
home. Colonel I oreacre’s address
is Newark Ohio
A RAILROAD MAN S OPINION.
Meeting apr niinent railroad man
lestevday The Consti iriori repor
tef mentioned the appointment
of Colonel Foreacre as geneial
mli nger of lie *rans Ohio divis
ion of the Baltimore and - Ohio
road, asked hiiu wh o he Ik light
of it
“I think,’ was d e r py.Jtha it is
a capital place for a man of Colonel
Foreiore’s bility. tbe positiou is
regarded by rarirond men as one
of great importance it is one ©f the
finest fi'-lds I know of anywhere.”
“\\ l*at is tbe salary?
”1 he salary? le‘ me He*. Brad
ford Durham had ihat posh ion
befor he rcsignsd to become gener
al manager of the Lonisville aod
Nashvill, about a month ago.
ago. Durham was paid $8 000
a a ear. Yes, tlia s the figure unle»s
it ha. been ruded. It certainly
m n it les* than that.“
“Do you tl ink Colonel Foreacre
will Bell out and move away from
Atlanta?”
‘•Oil, no I have riot the slightest
idea Umt he will, lie isa strong
Atlanta man, you know, and he
will probably leave his family here,
at bam for some time to, come
Railroad circles here ate very
glad to hear of die colonel s good
fortune and they expected when
lie left, the Gerrgia Pacific that he
would step into a first class po»*
tion without much delay. And let
me tell you, it is a big thing to bd
general manager of all of the Bal
timero aud Ohio’s divisou north
of the Ohio river It's a bigg«r
thing than either you or I will
ever get,”
At the Richmond aud Danville
rail road office yesterday afternoon
the railroad reporter of The Con
stiiution was introduced to a
pleasant, wideawake looking
gendeman who will in a few days
succeed Captain I Y Sage as
superintendent of lire Atlanta and
Chariot e division of the road
Captain Edstund Berkeley, and
the coming superintendet. is
comparatively a young msn, but
for the j ast fifteen years he has
been actively engaged as a civil
j engineer on s >me of the leading
| railroads of the south. His lasi
position was on i lie Mobile and
j Ohio rxiirond where he was engin
eer of the northern division. Cap
tain Berkeley is not ready to enter
at once upon th* aciive duties of
! his position but in the course of
a weak orien day* hewill probably
Ibe regularly ins ailed in tbe
superinlemleßi,’* offi“e. He beare
a fire character in railroad eirelos
where he is best known, and his
appointment will doutlese give
genera! s itiifaction.
Town Council
The following ticket for Mayor
and members of the town Coun
"il for 1884, will be supported by
many citizens. While these gen
tlemen or not candidates, ihey
will accept and serve the people
if elected.
Fou Mayor:
S.J. WINN.
For Cuoncilmkn.
W L Vaughan,
A T Pat'Hlo,
W E Brown,
T It P .well.
The Freinds of John Olay
S jith respcc'frtlly announce him
as a candidate for Mayor of Law
renoeville for the presen: jeer.
Election next Monday, January
14ih
TICKET! FOR 1884.
Fou Mayor,
JOHN C- SMITH.
For Cooncilmen.
William J. Brown,
Andrew L. Moore,
Edward D. Herrin,
rv -a- r r t> , a-.>
Wlmt Will It Do ?
Brown’s Iron Ritters ? Good for
what ? Well, see what it has done.
To begin with dyspepsia. It has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then chills and'fever. Who
van s to sh.ike with cold and burn
v th heat, when a bottle or two of
.Town's Iron Ritters will drive the
v.'r v cf the nT ichicf away ?
i 'Xr abovf r ! •umaiism f It cured
tr, lJrashear, of Baltimore, ami
itncrcds of c*V-a.
■The e drer / net vans troubles.
ur.Berlin, m n ’ ngton, the well
town Patent au, ey.wasentirely
cjicved by «... was iron mttois.
It he ailments . the .Jneys. —
ilrpwn’s Iron t un; cun-d Mr.
.v.qntague, of ( r. tiansburg, Va.,
.ifid an army i fotlic,- itfferers.
pebiHty am! /. jor. —The Rev.
f. Marshall W< t, FJlicott City,
p!d.,is one of th - many clergy men
restored by Brown’s Iron Bitters,
i And as with vertigo, malaria,
aver i»i phiint, and headache,
frown’s Iron Hitters is the Great
■family Medicine. 2
IF STANDS AT THE HEAD
■ Ujr ' a
mi: LIGHT HUNNiNG
DDMEsTIC
Thait i.a the seknowleugedll.KADSH
in tlierradw in a fin-l i Imi cannot tie
•li*putd.
bANY l MIT A TH IT!
HOIS FitCAL
The I|w©Ht-Armed, tlie I.tahtest-
Kunnlii). the most Beautiful I
work, |
AN MS WARRANTED
To 1> tiikde of the l>est material,
To d. aqy and all kinds of work,
To bcomplete til every respect.
For fate by
H F WHITE,
. . SUWANNKE, GA.
AGNTS \> ANTED in unoeupied
territry. Address,
DOM STIC HEWING M ACIDNE CO
Ktc-lmiond, Va.
Jn tilth 1883.—1 y.
n* nil Fr*s*rir.
a-or mai.r.
'l’llundersigned offers for sale a
line terchant Mill, wiih one wheat
undue < orn runner located on the
Aloiy River Jour miles East of l,aw-
I” ' -
f.lh JGnr n»i» been newly fitted up,
'both thitouse and the machinery,
and arlii good order and have mi es
tablish!
CUSTOM
Therkre nltiiehod to the mills 100
acres ojland, 30 acres freshly cleared
and inood state «f cultivation, with
three iusesand a blacksmith shop.
There 1 another line shoal on a never
failindtream on this lot.
All tnveniently located on a public
road ud in a good neighborhood.
Parfrs desiring to purchase will
call oahe undersigiipd or W J Born
at Guv-eneeville, who will sliow the
propefy. Would take land in pari
paymht.
PITTMAN & BURELL.
Dot l«51883-«w.
AIViINLSTRATORR SALE.
By (rtue of an ort’ar from thcCourt
of Orfiiary of Gwinnett County, Ga.,
will iJsolil to the highest bidder, be
fore tie Court House door in the town
of Lafrenftevllle in said county, with
in th'jegal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesiy in Decamber next, lire follow
ing uperibed property belonging t o
the (bate of as. Roberts, late of said
courfy, dec’d., to-wit:
Tm hundred and tiity acres of land
moil or less, known us the home place
of deeased, and lieing lot No. two
huiired and thirty four, In the sev
onu district of said county. On this
lot| a comfortable dwelling house and
alliecessury out houses, uniloue ten
ant house. A good orchard , tine
sphig, about one hundred acres of
oriinal forest, fifty or sixty acres in
culivatiou and about 26 acres of hot
ton, balance old fields.
liis farm is in a good neighborhood
audahout one and a liulf miles east of
Sui innee doiMit on tlie Air Line Road
unc adjoining lauds of A R Roberts,
ant others.
8 Id for the purpose of distribution
am ng the heirs at luw. Ti ums Cash.
I 1 rties desiring to examine the land
wil call on the undersigned,
iw.p, CORK,
i ’B3, • Admr.
BURNHAMS
PAMPHLE r FREE BY
BURNH*M BROSJWK.PA.
Winn 5 Vaughan,
Druggists,
LAWKENCEVILLE GEORGIA.
Keed in sto 1 e a lull line of
Pure and fresh Drugs,
Standard Patent Medicines,
Toilet and Fancy Articles
Machine oil at from 40 to 80 cents per gallon
Full line of Paints, white lead and oi s,
TOBACCO and BEGARS.
Wealsokeey a select Stock of imported and Domes
tie. Braudv, Whiskey, Gin and Wine,for medic; 1 pur
purposes.
Sold by the bottle only.
DHU j S COMPOUNDED TO ORDER.
WINN aa4 VAUGHAN.
S. W. Corner, Public Square.
IU.\«(1 oby given i.tukt 1 xlmll p rotoat
jj.>H s| .'lit of four I'roinlxonr y notdft
given In me In J T Snell, (if (twinned
county, (lenrgia, bearing date of Aii
gu.it if, 1888, its the (>oii,ii(leniti« it for
which they acre given has entirely
failed, and I will not pay them.
Wo 1, fur $600,1)0, due Deo. 25 1888.
No 2, fur SBOO,IIO, due Dec. 26 1 888.
No 8, for SBOO,OO, due Dec. 25, 1888,
No 4, for SBOO,OO, due Dee. 25, 1888.
T. A. STOVALL,
franklin t'oiioty, Co., Nm 18 1883,
lli 1
leading Mure House
In Ga.
I AM NOW WITH —
Andrew J. Miller,
44 Peachtree St.
I 0
i 100 Parlor Suits, (.Just in)
j 60 Folding Lounger
i 500 Bed Kooiii Sets.
FINF. A.SS6RTMFNT
CARPETS.
WINDOW SHADES,
MATTINGS, &<’
H ill Save You Money.
Give Men l ull
ii ii imm as
WITH -
, A. J. MILLER, A COMPANY,
| 44 Peachtree Si reel.
~LAJNIJ FIR SALB~
- Ml) „
The undersigned offers for sale tue
following fteserilxMl la 111 la
Forty six and \ acres, more or lens,
known tin purl of 10l No 181 inilieiiih
District of (iwiiined ( oiinly mid lie
ing part of the tlyiil Marlnlu old plac e
Afioul I Ini (ecu acres of Hits land i* in
a good slate of cultivation, die remain
der iii original timber.
Also
Forty neres. more or lev, part of
lot No 183 in the litti District id (iwiu
nett, adjoining lauds of I (alias ('auley
and nlliers. There are 18 acres nil
this place in cultivation,
TERMS EASY.
Parties desiring lo purchase either
or both of these lots will call on the
undersigned.
JOHN W. MINOR.
Nov 241 ll 1888 41.
globe am
LA WHENCE V'J L L A’. GA
On Monday ihn 26th inst., ilie
undersigned will open the Globe
Hotel in Lawrenceville, for the ac
commodatiou of the
And will be prepared to offer first
•lots accommodation* and prompt
attention to all who pa'ronize the
House.
A. J . L. BA TKS.
Not. 19ib. ’B3--tf., -
mm W 1
The undeosigned has accepted the
Agenoy for (twinned County for the
following Machinery ;
ECLIPSE ENGINES,
THRESHERS. SEPA
RATORS, CONDENSERS,
PORTABLE SAW MILLS
PLANING MILLS,
VAN WINKLE AND
PRATT GINS, AND
OTHER FIRST CLASS
Machinery with the la'wt
MFitWHSIUNTg.
They will lie offered to I lie trade on
r« mouatile terms and at sal isfaetory
PRICKS.
Kor estimates and terms iimny to
the undeniigned at Lawrene.iville, (la
DiLMUS L. BOHN.
Or 115th MRS -:|iuo.
W' i i~-t—a' n ■■■■. ii
Cd- f 'jfioS+Srr/r
LITERARY AND MILITARY.
SNELLVILLE, - - - GA
“TROTH, CIVILITY a*' l ’ WISDOM.'’
o
—TUITION—
Pimary, Per month *1.4(1
Intermediate *1.0(1
Aaademio *2.00 to *3.00
Board from *6.(H)to *H.(K)
OSCAR BROWN, Puin.
Notio* to Public School Tkashrm
I will bem my office the 22nd
and 29tb inst’s for tbe purpose of
paying off Public School Teachers
accounts for the present year.
Thoh E. Winn.
c. s. c
Dec. 17 ’B3-2t.
BA EG AM
Sr... • , 1
T übßcriher announces to the public* that his stock
of Fa n<l AN inter goods is lull in "11 the line of g ods
oarrit, ly him. Ksj ccially B o in lit Made Cloth
ing
For men, Youth and Boys
lie Inis ;i large stock of L i lies (’loth Cloaks, Dol
mans, and Jackets, which he'proposes to sell at \e w
Yoik Cost and Freight. These are in good and
hie goods.
I JYLean TAT hat I Say
Thanking a generou >iiblie for pint favors, give me
a call again.
AND FO if SPOT C
#
you will get your go sascheft]) as the cheapest, espe
cially when you coni regrade iV'c.
To all inde htifl I non sissy come lorward and pay me.
to aid me in
AIDING YOU
agi. lint he future.
James D, Spence
Nov l‘2th—Hino
Beats
Spot Cash.
The third year of out business in Lawrenceville ex
pires about the Ist of February next and in oihir to sob
tie up with our partners by that time we desire to oloin.
out our unusually large stock of
DRY GOODS,
'■*’ 'A 1 V \
WINTER BOOTS,
■o* '■***,.!.; i . M'.i •A; It*
v, \ t VV* HOES,
{ CLOTHING,
’ ts : ' HATS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY, \
TINWARE,
FA Mi LV GROCERIES.
DRUGS,
SADDLES,
HARNESS & BRIDLES, 1 "* '
and all other goods that we keep. And in order to mak<
sure w -k of this, v/e have reduced our former pricer,
from I to 20 per cent which brings them below ‘‘Spat
Cash ices.”
Ce pices at “Spot Cush” houses and then call on u%
and v will sell you your goods. Our goods are warrai
ted a epresented and if found otherwise we will takt
them back and refund you your money.
IteHpoctfuliy,
A T PATTILLO A Co.
owreneeville Gt Not 20th 1888.—lOt.
EMI NARY.
o
The Sprint term of this institution will op ( Jan.
7th 1884 and (ontinue for a period of six «<•! stic
months.
The »ates of tuition adopted bv the Board of Trip,
tees are as follows :
Primary Dep’t- --Spelling, Reading, Writing, Ac, per mo. *l.. l)
Intermediate—Grammar, Geography, Ar thme ic, Ac. per i»oT?<:Q
Collegiate Latin, Greek, Higher English. Higher Maihemat 1
ics, Science, Ao g ; .<
In addition to the ordinary branches maligned above, French.
Book Keeping and Commercial Mathematics will be taught without
extra charge,
Students prepared for business <„■ f.■■ ' jj'i in Col
lege. Thoroughness si J IPTi!* a,..u« h.r bo!!*N
teachers. Jr ' it lu
"Wi* H ‘io,-i,
W. W. Griffin
nthiflgLat. i>,“L.
H. P. CUESSJb CO.
marble wqsss
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in <
talian «fc KitUatl JttARBJjE koutimeats
Box Foot fctonSF
Fori S; Meiallis Caskets übs,
Vi
(fySiees and Prices furnished on*Kit notice by