Newspaper Page Text
■ . . uth'' LU
I i lio ,cl'*- *>"**■
■.cent column.
C-Sv Jnen 'tlmt.' the
■ "v-hLI WV Brown
■ tbe l‘2tb day
■JjJpWS h ? mU ' nnl r ° n
■ KABH & Bbowm-ie.
1;
make
desire# to sell
SnnettCoanly, for
‘Freund Waterproof
‘V h L derided to go
‘J,-
■ .kesitood pfofat m
inren
■ o ' tbe exclusive right
R>«ii nett and offer
E, io any person desir-
BjSat .turn i'", address*
■‘7\v BAUKKTT.
Hv Hill IdSA-tf j
i agem i..
BquN MARKETS.
El .eVklv Tv Hen n&
H Middling- •• ■
■ .. n
■ H’4 io.lt
I, council was or
ut week by the election
lucre a# Mayor pro tem.
m Treasurer, W. B.
retary andX. B. Lk ss
It uffiae lies been remov
Flowers' building outlie
i of tbe public square.—
re is a good one as there
om ami it «us conven
I citizens generally
of the cotton is makmg
jo market. A few bales
en upon our street# any
price is uot very entic
p ey is scarce anil bills
It led as wsllas supplies
[■ be next crop.
|H Henui it- urncd las
■ No* \ ik. In pa.-sing
11: ' t
ei uin iej 11 >eu a tve
He tuiin I Liiu hard
y ihs county
■ i l;-nr. 'iitiii, seed- to
Ho
a elegram thi»
■ > ... \\. .1. 15 on. who is
■n 1*8•* Iroiu Fiur i la. who
nLu have more mules
'Hi, ill fl" 1 iMo ' j,#ir in
■V 1 011 him hi Lawrence*
com: jf Bald
wkicli has juat elostd
■fc.tve while men and
were ->*i,l to thePeui
B' ‘i & pie tv good
i I i the
SI me ciowdiiii m so
' could afford to
e 'i''i ilt North <i».
iwho went to
wait on his
'ek. He found
•carious condi
“g from a con>
neuwouia and
•rlnnately he
and had Ven
’J 'he family
odering when
't die disease
tnd he improv
aLl§ to acconi
*e- He is able
» rapidly ve
il.
piaim at the
atcnts along
*n illnstialion
and prompt
as sent from
Norcroiß, au
of Judge Ter
f be dispatch
in a week and
family had| of
“ia'ive was in
too lute for
liaßI iaß been a fatal
® LB of the coun
have passed
rs - We noted
w *< l k before
add to ihe
crossed the
Isaac Tin
£!yr -'lf Tiney.
Ebj^ 6 '’" l ' ninety,
t { W»: vscie very
L unable to
ti we,e eat
' and have
n 8 pass away
have occur
*,ed retired
outh of labor
M ready for
peace with
THU saw COIKT ■•UIE.
Arltes ot * lie* 4 *mnii*Ni* Bf , rH .
Lm week Mr. E. D. Lind, of !■
lanta, a eticceseful architect, came
over to Lswreuceville snd had an
interview with Mr. Spence in re f_
eronee to preparing a plan and es
timatce for a new Court House
After consultation with some of
our citizens and getting an idee
of Ihe kind of a building wanted,
lie agreed to meet the Beard of
Commissioners at their adjourned
cnee ing last Monday, with a draw
ing of a suitable building.
A meeting of the Commission
ers was be'd on yesterday,at which
there was a full board present.
Mr. Lind appeared before the
board with his drawing and plans
and explaiued fully.
The building, we understand,
will be one hundred bv sixty feei,.
The Corel t room to be 60 x 56 feet.
Iu the rear of the Judges se.t
there are lo be four roams, w ~ich
are reached by a ball, at tbe end
of which i< a stair-way. The two
rooms adjacent to the Court room
wi«l be for special juries, the oth
er rooms will be used for a con
sulfation room, and for tbs us* of
the Judge. At the other eud of
the building and in rear of the au
ditoru n will be two rooms, one
for tbe Grand Jury and the othsr
for the .Solicitor General, Be
tween the rooms is a hall *hat
leads to a sta rway. The Grand
Jrry and 'he witnesses will enter
by this stairway without going
through tbe court room. There
are two entrances to the Court
room from the sides of the build
ing for spectators. There is also
an entrance to the bar from the
North stair way.
In tbe lower story there will be
seven rooms, two of them ire
proof vaults, 11 x 20 feet, for the
use of tbe Clerk of the Superior
Couri and Ordinary.
The cos/ of tlie building will bo
given as soon as tbe specifications
are completed.
We understand the Board were
satisfied with the plan, and pass
ad a resolution directing the arebi
tect to prepare full specifications
with au estimate of die entire cost
which will be submitted at tbe
next meeting on tbe 4th Monday
in February. .
We understand that the archi
tect gives it as his opinion that the
present building cannot be added
to so as to give the room desired,
wi Lout making the building so
unsightlyin appearance and awk
w*» J
would not give satisfaction to the
people.
The application for a new road
or the re-openiug of the old road
from Brown’s to Hutchins’ ferry
was dismissed. And the applica
tion for a new read from Suwanee
to Hutchins' ferry was also dis
missed.
No further business was diapes
ed of except the passing of a few
orders,
The next regular quarterly ses
sion will be heldjon the 4th Won
day in February, instead <*f the
first Monday in March as that con
diets with th« Superior Court.
Wo have received from Senator
Brown a copy of his ‘‘Mormon
speech’’ about which there is so
much being said in the newspapers 1
The comments we have seeD mis
represent the Senators posi lion.—
He attacks the E imou V bill, as
it- violation of ihaConstitutimiaad
therefore insists that it should be
repealed. He does not sdvoete
poligamy or endorse the eocial cue
toms of the Mormons. These are
eondetned as strongly as the Seaa
tor could command Lnguage toj
express his opposit on to this hi
dra headed monster. He combats
with his nsual vigor that higher
law theory that attempts to sup
press an evil by over-ridiug the
Constitution of the country. He
proposes to deal with proligamy
like all other unions are dealt with,
by l»ws not in violation of the fun
dameutal law of the land. Murder
*8 a high crime against the laws
of God and all civilized eountrios.
but that would not justify a law
to haag a taut: without trial by ju
ry avoiding to the forma of law.
If Senator Brown is right in his
legal argument, end the law is un
constitutional, it would We better
to let Mormonism work out itaown
damnation than for the country
to recognize the propriety of vio
lating the Constitution evtn to i
suppress this vice
The few sugar plantaions in
Louisiana make it necessary for the
people of the United States to put
$50,000,000. annually into the
pockete of monopolist who howl
for proteeion. The people de
tnand cheaper sugar.
The citizens of Buford propcse
to erect a> an early day a tirat class
school building We publish this
week an i pplication to the Su
perior Court to be iueorporated
We publish this week a lettei
, fro,u John C Smith, the newlv elec
ted Mayor of tbt town, in which
he pledges himself to enforce the
law and protect every ci izen jn
his lights.
The Mayor ;s clothe'l with ample
authority under the new charier
to enforce good order, amt pro
tect citizens and visitors from mo
lestation, And if ha will, as he
promises iD hii letter, vigilantly
enforce the ordinances, without re 1
upeet to persons, he will ha*e ihe
support of every good citizen, with
cut which no administration r n
be sncvesfcfullv conducted. For
he must come iu contact with the
vicious element who have no re
spect for town ordinances ot even
the laws of the land, only so fur as
i tbev are restrained by 'he fear of
I punishment. 1< is impossible 'o
avoid a conflict with this class tin
j eBS the town is to he turned over
j to lawlessness and violence.
A’ e feel an interest in seeing
good order maintained upon out
streets day and night, and will
give to tbe new council our In ti n
support in enforcing reas nablt
rules snd regulat'ous to accom
plisb this purpose. And we have
no doubt this is the feeling of nv
ery law abiding citizen of the
*owa They liaTa here 'fore ral
lied to the sspport of the official,
cheerfully when they wore in the
discharge of duty and it is to otir
interest to ill pull together.
Vt e know there is a prejudice
against the authorities of these
small towns by many people in the
country, who regard the authority
as an arbitrary assumption of pow
er, and it is frequently the case
that countryman are arrested for
offenses tliai go free when com
mitted by citizens of ihe 'own who
happen to be clever fellows. There
•1 unld bs but ons rule for all.
and if the Maver talsi that lor
his guide, ns he indicates will be
his policy, his adniinistra'ios
will commaad tne re >pert and con
fidence of tho people ',n the town
and sountry.
7b the Public :
Having assumed the duties of
the office of Mafor. to which your
kindness has elected me, I desire
to retnru my most grateful ihauks
for the gei erons and uuse'fish suo
port extended me. You Lave lion
ored me overmuch, and my WeniJ
will ever cherish with affectionate
gratitude all tbat you have done
for me. During my term of office
nothing shall be done except what
. . me general sen
timents, and consonant to the
wishea of the people. In dis
charging the responsible duties in
enmbent upon me.no power can
intimidate, no chicanery can en
snare, no meDej can buy the jus
tice to which all men are enti led
under the law, and the innocent
rich or poor, regardless of color
or condition, shall feel in the
hands of the law as ndmiuisteied
by me, an ease and Mcuiity alia
to freedom. I have no friends
seeking favor or rawaid, and no
enemies to punish, for those wl o
honorably opposed me had a pan
feet. right, under our free institu
tioas, to da so, and for suck oppo
sition I bear animosity to no man
living. A frea and fearless expres
sion of political opinion I regard
as a manly and patriotic discharge
of public duty. My ehiaf ambi
tion now is to serve you honestly,
f&i'hfnlly, and acceptably, and o
the a taiament of this desirable
end, I invite ad who at e interest
ed in the maintenance cf law and
prasenauce of order, to unife with
me in an earnest effort to so ad
minister he public aha rs is tobriug
to our town, and evv.ry inhabitant
thereof, an unexampled era of
peace, prosperity, happiness and
greatness.
\Y*tb many tl anks
Truly your friend,
John C. Smith.
The widower's of “Martiu’s die- -
trici are taking the shine ofl'ot'the
yceng men They do not stand
back and curi their aw stadia and
eye ibe girls from a distance.—
They know when a peach is ripe
and p ek it off, while the la >ys are
amaeking their lip* and admiring
it. And when they watt to ask
the old lady they do not -fit up
half the night kicking up the
chunks, waiting for the eliildri n
to go to bed and dreading the or
deal, but go it in a business way.
We heard es one recently who
went on such an errand and stat
ed that he came over to borrow a
tub, and while bis fuune mother
in-law was out showing him where
to get it, he proposed to take her
daughter along to take cave of it.—
They are sly. these old widowers
are
Brewster, Arthur's senile dude
wants to quit the Cabinet; bnt
Arthur, i' is said, will not let him
go. but teils him he must rema n
at his post and dance to the invest
igation music when the bunds
begins to play.
lUKRESPONDENCE
j Editor Gwinnett Her <!rf:
Dear Sir:— Flense allow me
to thank your cot respondent. 'Big
Ike. in the Braw n of last week,
tor his complimentary sotico of
our school. Norcress may justly
bt> proud of her schools. And a»
evidence of that f. ct I beg leave
toinfo.oU ‘d>>g ike.' with aU your
readme (list lie fell below the
mark in reporting fifty as the
numb v ofj ur scholars. We have
the m mes of precisely eighty four j
students now enrolled ou our reg
ister. and we expect the number I
to oo f ,ot e hundred us soon as '
th wsathei moderates. We are|
prepared to accommodate all who
may come, having al present four '
teachers: Mias C A Mansell. Mise
t , a r iiii Farks. Prof. A S Parkei
and nivstlf. and will employ more
when we need them.
Our policy from the first has
been to spare no expense that
we felt able to iucnr to improve
out si bool, and w« ate detenu in j
ed to ksep abreast with the timer
Yours Very Truly,
Tkuku.i. lv Simmons J
ltector Ga. S. L S. A A i
Noreross. (la. -lan 24tli 1884.
Kj nv. my Branch, Ua.,
January 24ib IMS4.
dr Editor: In your issue of
loth January. I uodee an aitiele
frem “lb’ which needs some com
ment. He says there is a remarks
Me feature about the religion of
this place, lie certainly means to
say li a the stats of religion is
low, that the members of the
churches are in a backslider! cotidi
don, for it is plain to any one who
goes te church, that tnauy of the
members are net living holy live .
Therefore, hecunnot mean that 'he
town is in a rvnnuka lie state of
“revival of religion."
As to there being more church
members to the population, the
more the *hame. 1 think if the:-e
men < f whom he speaks, (as al
most (-very one a church member,)
ware living holy liver, ptay n
wi h their families ntid in ferret,
regularly attending to all the or
dinar,c« sos the church, we would
uoi have had three votes for re
tailing whiskey in the town, to
one against it. The more the
sitame, I say, if m a town where
■■almost every man you meet is a
church member.’’ there are three
ratail liquor shops and two gamb
ling tab'es'. and frculientlv drn*>F
nil men on :he side walks, so that
1 itlies cannot pass without insult.
As to tlie nmvor and council be
ing “.-drift church men," I have
co lling to way only they are clev
er gentlemen, but like the rest ol
us, are not overburdened with the
spirit cf the Master. Oh, that
God would pour His Spirit upon
us, and help us tbat we may be
‘‘lights 'in this beni,*Lted Lnd
Tlis rules of We church, which
tin. mayor and council try to en
s noe must refer to the fact of
"..pen communion," but this prac
tice is rot allowed by at lease one
church. I ca« but regard this as
a "fling” at the church for the
loose manner in which many of
them live. If lam correct in my
apprehension*, it certainly shows
a base mind to compare the Holy
Sacrament Service with reveling
around a liquor board. I know
not whu your correspondent is.
So. as he signs his name It.. 1 ’"ill
take C.
OfcJCfKBYUJ.K Oa.
January ‘2'2nd IHB4.
Editor Herald\ -As we have j
seen nothing from this part of the ■
county iti your valuable paper of
la e, I will endeavor to give you a j
little sketch'of what is going on 1
ilow u Lei e.
Wea*e delighted wi( * l d IP ‘ Bi "
prove< oi the Hi uaj.d, and are
glad that you did not have to
raise the price to do it.
Centreville has gone up a step
higher and now has throe stores,
Messrs Johnson & Evans, es Li
ibonia. have recently opened a
general merchandise here, and bid
fair to do a good ltusin ess. And
the good people are building an
elegant academy. Prof. McCa!
la opened bis sehoel here a week
ago with very flattering pros
pec ts
We wt re delighted to meet on 1
the streets bi*t week. Mr. S. S.
Grizzard, who moved to (deburn
county. Ala., a year ago. Sim
eems to be wsll pleased with his
new house.
Tim e are two things this com
munity oar. boast of. and that is
of cld baclu 1 -vs and pretty girls.
But we tit])])' se there will b<- a
change in things soia us this is
1< ap yi ri ! r cl the girls have a say
so about it. Esank
Thoy thought they heard bur
glats in ihe In-use las'week, and
in going down stain- to invest!
gate. Bibb-i said to his wife:
••You go first; it's s mean man
i hat would shoot a .v Oman "
MARRIED.
CHF.HKEIR. DUNCAN. —By
Rev P F. Counalh. Jan 2drd 1884
at the residence of David A Dun
can. Mi .Jas E Chesheir was joined
n Wedlock to Mis* Josie Duncan,
youngest daughter of J) A Dun
i can. The whole affair was a most
enjoyable one to all parties, espe
cially to the groom and lirnle, as
it comumti’tt'fd their bug an’
fondly cherished hopes. May Hv
man’s vigilance ever keep them.
May their v ,va. plighted together
at his altar, evt, ha fresh in their
memory, i uu then u.0.-»t rauguitis
expectations be most richly realiz
ed. Our warmest congratulations
follow them wherever their lots
may be cast. P. F. C
When l die. my boy,” said a
rather festi-e Putshurg father to
his son. "I don t want any dotal
pi low wt h Fa er or Heat on tt.
simply the I tiers S. \ L.’ noth
ing more," “Ami what, dear
father, are those letters to signify"’"
‘•they si.all stand for the words,
'.See You Later."
Henry B Payne. Ohio’s tnw
senator, wears spectacles and has
a benign oountcaace which seems
io be up on the point of saying:
Please hand me some more of ihat
excellent chickenpie."
It's hut necessary for one
of these strong minded women
who want to wear men » clothes
to try it a> once and have her sub
penders break.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD
wfiSSlin _. Ir gnß%r, SK- jy;)!;
£jjw? Bk v 1
i '« in m ,m>;>«.
DOMESTIC
That it i. the acknowledged Lkaiikr
in the Trade is a tin t that cntinnl he
•lisimted..
MANY IMITATE IT!
;NONE EQUAL IT
The l.mseal-Alined, the high teat-
Running, the most Beautiful Wood
AND & WARRANTED
To tn* made of the best material,
T*s do any and all kinds of work,
To he complete in every respect.
For Sale by
B F WHITE,
. SCWANXKK, GA.
AGENTS \> ANTED in unociipieil
territory. Address,
DOMKSTIcsFAVING MACHINE CO
Richmond, Va.
.Inly 11 Mi XML - !y.
G Solid 1 A (J WINNKTT ( kIITNTY,
By virtue of the last will of William
S Ivle, late of (iaid county deeesrd I
"ill *‘ll before t he court house door in
the town of I.nwreni eville, said coun
ty, on the Ist Tuesday in February,
1884,the house aud lot owned by said
(leeetserl, and where he formerly liv
ed, and situate about 100 yards from
the court house in said town, and oft
the street leading to Jefferson, Ga.
This is perhaps the most dosirabie lot
now offered for sale near the court
house square. At the same time I wii
also (ell a large lot of valuable shoe
tools and a small lot of elegant anil
valuable leather.
P. F. JUHAN,
uniihry J2ud 84 Executor
KNTRAY sale
Will lie sold on Friday, the 15th day
of January within the legal hours of
saleat the residence of Scott Cooper,
o»l., some U miles South of Dawienoe
ville, Ga.
One Estray black cow wilh hind
feet White, with long, keen, slender
horns, unmarked, appraised by W J
Baggett and Austin Webb.to be’worth
*l2. said eow is about 8 yearn old. The
owner is requested to come forward,
prom, property, pav charges and take
iter away, in default of Ihe same she
will lat ssld.
J AS I >. ScENOa,
Dawrenceville Ga. Ch Bd Co Corn.
January 15th 1884.
’REscsn-noß' freei
•riin* Ni>»*tHlv(’mf* <>r Seminal NWakin sw. I.o»t
. .»d]i«hkl hiki all <l‘i*or>Viß SriNiglit onTiy in M.
i hii tircxiTNs, Any J»ruj;giKi hutthi-ingre
l Im Or, W. J*«i FA CO. V». !<W
**•-* MI.I MfiwL f Ik
Winn § Vaughan,
Druggist,
lawkencevillk: (ikohoia,
Keed in B to’ 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 ol Paints, white lead and oi s,
TOBACCO amt BEGARS.
We also keey a select Stock of imported and Domes
tie. Ilrand v, Whiskey, Gin and Wine,for medics 1 pur
p imposes.
Sold by the bottle only.
DR IT S COMPOUNDED TO ORDER.
vmNaai TAUGHAN.
S. W. Cornei, Public Square.
1
anuary lst-1883
Is hereby given linn l »n»ll protest
the payment of four I'l'otnissory note*
Kivrn by me to .1 T Muell, of (twinuett
county. tJeorßia, liearin* date of An-
Ru»l 11. isn't, astlie couiiileist.i *n for
whleh they wen* (riven Inis entirely i
failed, and 1 will not pay them.
.Wo 1, for *T)00,00, due l»ec. %’< ISC,.
No ■>, for »,VW,OO, due Dec. 35 IHK.I.
No .1, for ♦'too.no, due Dec. ■!’>, bow. j
No t. for ♦'too,no,due Dec. 3.’>, iss:t.
T. V. STOVALb,
Franklin County, Da., Nov. I.V ISSH,
•x* *? v*
hading Fmiim te
In Ga.
- i am now vnra — *
A.ndrew J. Miller,
44 Peachtree St.
o
100 Parlor Suit*, (,Ju»t in)
M Koldtug Lounge*.
500 Bed Room Sets
FINE ASSORTMENT
CARPETS,
WINDOW SHADES,
MATTINGS, At
Hill Save You Money.
Give Me a Call
H H IHO MAS
—WITH —
A. J MILLEH, Sl COMI’ANY,
44 Peachtree Street.
LANO Ft II SALE
—— \o)
The uuderaigued offer* for sale tne
follow ilia deaci ibed laud* :
Forty Six and % acres, more or less,
known us part of lot No Ist in tlie Gili
District of U winnett County and be
ing part of tlie Byrd Martuin old place
About Ihil teen to res of this laud is io
a ei„„( state of cultivation, tlie remain
del hi original timber.
Also
Fort v acre*, mure or le*s, part of
lot No’iwi in the Utlt District or Uwin
licit adioiniiiK land* of Dulla* Caulcy
and other*, There ant 13 acre* on
i hi* place in cultivation,
TERMS EASY.
Baltic* desiring to purchase either
or bot hos these lot* will call ou the
undersigned.
JOHN W. MINOR,
Nov 24th ISHii -tt.
EISD
LAW 7/ E. \Y' A’ I 7 L L E- GA
On Monday the 26th iust., the
undersigned will open the Globe
Hotel in Lawrenceville, for the ac
eoinmodation of the
And will be prepared to offer first
«hiss accominodations and prompt
attention to all who patronize the
House.
A. ,/, /,. HATES.
Nov. littli- 'BB—tf.
MACHIMY FOR SUE
Tin* uudeosigned ha* accepted the
Agency for Gwinnett County for the
following Machinery :
ECLJPSE ENGINES,
THRESHERS, SEPA
RATORS, CONDENSERS,
PORTABLE SAW MILLS
PLANING MILLS,
VAN WINKLE AND
PRATT GINS, AND
OTHER FIRST CLASS
Machinery writu the latent,
HMPROYBMBMTS.
They wilt be offered to the trade on
reasonable terms anil at satisfactory
PRICES.
For estimates and terms appiy to
the undersigned at Lawreueaviuo, Oft
DILMUS L. BORN.
Ott 16th 1888—8 mo.
GEORGIA- GWINNETT COtJNIT.
To all t, hotn it may concern : Perry
A Whitby, administrator of Minerva
A. Whitby, deceased, has In doe form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the es
tate of said deceased, hr* wit: Ninety
six acres, more or less, parts of lots
Nos. 214 and SI S in the ,th District of
Gwinnett county, Ga.. lying on the
head waters of lvie Creek, adjoining
lands of David Hamilton, JO Unity,
Harris Puckett. Francis Hamilton
and said application will lie heard on
the Ist Monday in February next.
JAW. T. LAM KIN,
Dee sth 1888. Ordinary.
Noticb to Public Scuool Tkacukhh
I will be in my office the 22nd
and 20th inHt'a for the purpose of
paying off Public School Teachers
accounts for the present year.
Thos E. Winn.
C. S. C
Dec. 17 ’B3 2t.
[BARGAINS
Xnt* subscriber si.Bounces to tlie public that his oek
of Fa l l ami Winter is lull in *ll tlie line <»l x <od*
otu’i'ird by him. Especially «f» in Ready Made f’lotb
in^
For Men, Youth and Boys
He has a large stock of Ladies Cloth Cloaks, Dol
mans, and Jackets, which he proposes to sell at New
\oi k Cost and Fieight. These are in good and
ble goods.
IMe a What I Say
Thanking a genernu i public for past favors, give tue
a call again,
AND FO 4 SPOT CASH
you will get your go sas cheap as the cheapest, espe
cially when you coin re grade &c.
To all indebted 1 now suy come lorward ami pay tur
to aid me in
AIDING YOU
agu a in the tut tire.
Jmes D. Spence
Nov Pith—Jtuo
Beats
Spot Cash.
The third year of'oui Imaiues* in Lawrence Ville ex.
[tires about the Ul ol’Febru xry next and in order lo set
tle lip with our partners by that time we deaire to edosw
out our unusually hir<*e stock ol'
DRY GOODS,
WINTER BOOTS,
SH« )ES.
CLOTHING.
HATS,
HARDA'AIU*:. ...T** M
CROCKERY,
TINWARE,
FAMILY GROCER)E^,
DRUGS.
SADDLES,
HARNESS A BRIDLES, r
•r
and all other goods that we keep. And in order to inakt
sure wc ”k ol tbis, we have reduced out former price*
from 1 to 20 i*kk cent which brings them below f ‘Spol
Cash •ieea.”
Ge pncee at “Spot Cash” houses and then call «b as
and e will sell you your goods. Our goods are warrai
teda., epresented and if found otherwisw we will taka
them back and refund you your money.
Respectfully,
A T PATTILLO A Co
Lawreuceville Ga Nov 20th 188 3. lOt.
SEMINARY.
The Spring term of this institution will opt data.
7th 1884 ami continue for a period of six m-1 x«tie
months.
The >ates of tuition adopted hr the lid < i Trus
tees are as follows :
Primary Dep't - Spul ling, Keadicg. Writing. Jto.,p*ry mo, fl.Su
Intermediate- Oeography, Ar'thmeiio, Ac. per mo %'i. BO
Collegiate —Latin, Greek. Higher English, Higher Ma hemal
ice, Science, Ac i •
In atfditiou to the ordinary branches ca alogued above. Franck,
Book Keeping and Commercial M tthematics will be taught wiihoat
extra charge,
Students prepared for buaines* or for entering any elms in Col
lege. Thoroughness shalll be the motto for both pupils and
teachers.
oard may be had at from $8- io sl2 For further informalieu
addless
W. W. Griffin,
)ec., 11th 1883 — 3t. Principa,',
H. P. CUESSX. CO.
IYIA BLE WORKS
MANUFACTERERR AND DEALERS IN
tallai A Hitlul HARBLB Hoimuli
BOX TOMBS HEAD AND FOOT STONER
W&MstMsksts dm,
•eF"Size* and Prices furnished on short notice by
tM tbHe^w
ftBIKCU BTREET,»TONEMOUNTAia HEORC