Newspaper Page Text
®hq Jerald and gdc^rttacr''; atedinRrowinKGrantvillRar,,R ‘ ,pl,r -
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MAR. fi.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
pie magnolia,” by Mrs. C. U. Harnett,
and a “winter honeysuckle," by Mrs.
Dr. Stallings.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
growing Grantville will have a Spelling
bee at High School hall qp the night
of March 10th for the benefit of the
school. Nice prizes are offered.
Mr. Lein McWilliams, one of our
hustling contrHCtors,will have a port
able stago put in growing Grantville’s
new brick Masonic hall.
I)r. ft. 8. Griggs, of West Poiat, bus
captured all of (growing Grantville,
Growing Grutitvllle.
Mr.HIugh Rraawnll, of the Tenth
district of old Meriwether, was in
growing Grantville on business this
week. “All roads led to Rome” in the
days of Augustus Ciesar and Nero, and
it can bo truly said that all roads lead
to growing Grantville. the bustling lulou *
town of beautiful terraces, and the },nrh a 1 * a dentist and r h a gentleman, fashioned quilting next Thursday. Fv-
I*ea Ridge.
Miss Lizzie Ranks is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Osmore, near Palmetto.
Miss Myrtice Hunter, of Turin, wl o
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Be
atrice Hunter, returned home on Mon
day.
Messrs. Joe McMichael and John
Hines visited friends in Newnan last
Sunday.
If reports be true, a prosperous young
farmer of our community will lead one
of Moreland’s fairest daughters to Hy
men’s altar at an early date.
Mrs. O. H. Waltom will givr an old
gem of the fertile and prosperous*‘Pied-
neont region” of Wostcrn Georgia.
Growing Grantville drains trafllc and
'travol from the four counties which
corner in and near this lovely "town of
terraces," and long before my barefoot
boy of 5 is well into his teens, I expect
him to pass daily, as he wends his way
to growing Grantville’s great high
school, the lofty portals of a capacious
court-house, which will be one of the
chief architectural ornaments of the
city of growing Grantville, the county-
site of the new county of Jeff Davis, in
the commonwealth of Georgia.
Rut the above facts and prophacy
are no the only interesting things sug
gested to "Quoin” by the visit and ex
pressions of Mr. Braswell, of Meriweth
or, who enjoys that rare distinction of
presence and record which his stature
of (I fuet !i j inches in his “sox,” of his
being a full four-years courso gradua
ted Confederate veteran, as a hipli
private in Gen. Evans' brigade. lie
shot straight at the Yankees for four
years and has voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket at every election since
Appomattox, lie says he has no criti
cism to make of Gen. Evans as an ofll-
cer in t lie armies of his country, or as a
captain in the church militant; but he
knows that Win. Y. Atkinson will
make a much more satisfactory Gov
ernor of Georgia, at this juncture, than
(ion. Evans, and he is going to vote ac
cordingly in (lie approaching Demo
cratic primaries.
Popular Judge Thai ley Owens, of
Rocky Mount, aiiotherConfederate vet
eran who knuw Gen. Evans in Virginia,
says "Them’s’my sentiments.” Judge
, < )wons further says that t he woods and
hills of old Meriwether are full of
veterans and others who are of the
same way of thinking, and that the
delegation from that county is safe for
Atkinson for Governor.
Gol. Post, ’Squire P. .1. Sewell, Mr.
Moreland Zellers, and a number of
other prominent citizens of growing
Grantville are attending court, in New
nan this week.
More than one hundred additional
live oak trees were planted ou the
streets of growing Grantville during
the month of February, l MM.
Rev. J. II Hawthorne, of Atlanta,
the South’s grandest pulpit and plat
form orator, delivered an eloquent lec
ture before growing Gruntvllle’s high
school on Thursday evening, March 1st.
His subject was: "What it Tukos to
Make a Manly Man or a Womanly Wo
man.” One practical benefit already
derived from this lecture was the con
tribution of $74 (and the promise of
more) by tho audience and others to
wards repairing and enlarging growing
Grantville’s High School building. 11*.
S. Dr. Hawthorne lias a tlrst mortgage
on the affections of this whole town.]
Mrs. Judge !>. A. McCall, of Union
Springs, Ala., returned home yester
day, after a t wo weeks’ visit to her con
valescent son, Mr. D. F. McCall, at
the Sewell Hotel.
Mr. T. E. Zellars, Miss Zellers, Rev.
and Mrs. Ambrose Worley, and Mrs.
J. W. Colley have returned from a
pleasant visit to Florida.
Tin II t iiAi.n and Anv i:iiTisi it's lady
readers in growing Grant ville and vicin
ity are looking forward with much
pleasure to the tlrst annual spring open
ing of millinery and up-to-date dress
goods at the new glass and iron front
brick stores of Hanks A Arnold, in
growing Grantville. This is an entirely
new department, added this year to
the already mammoth proportions of
their business. For llftcon years past
t has been well-known inallthe whole
sale centres that this tlrm (rated by
Rradstreet at $75, 000, to $100,000,) pays
cash and discounts all bills, and they
have applied this rule to a large stock
of closely-bought and entirely new
fashionable dress goods and millinery. ;
At the head of this department they
have placed Mrs. Isabel Moyers, a full-j
graduate modiste, (not an ordinary
milliner) from Parisian Worth’s Ameti-
onn branch house, "Taylor’s," in New
York. Thrown upon her own resources,
this gifted and successful artiste spent |
money and hard study in adding the
professional skill of the Yankee and
Frenchwoman to that natural good
taste aud "stylo" inherent in the well
born and cultured Southerner. Backed
by carte blanche capital from Hangs A
Arnold to buy the materials, Mrs. M.
has arranged for a beautiful and
originnl reception and opening of
fin tit sciclt female haberdashery
and millinery." Every reader of the
Hkkai.o and Advkktiskk is cordially
invited, through the medium of
“Quoin’t” correspondence, to attend
this “opening aud reception” on Wod-
nesdny and Thursday, March 14th and
15th, 18t>4. Road Banks & Arnold’s ad
vert isement of the same in another col
our), and also please do Thk Hkuald
and Advertiser aud “Quoin” a con
siderable favor by merely mentioning
to your hosts that you saw this invita-
' nm in The Herald and Advertis
er.
Among the many rare flowers cult!-
He came here two weeks ago to stay n
week, but is still held captive by work
(muring in upon him.
Mrs. Moreland's enjoyable spelling
bee and "donkey party” netted a neat
sum for missions last week, The
prizes were won by Miss Ruby Gamp
and Mrs. 1). F. McCall. Le Roy (’amp
won the “booby" prize, a big stick of
candy “on purpose," so to speak.
MirchRi.h. Quoin.
Turin,
Hon. C. L. Moses came homo from
Washington last, Sa unlay to visit his
family, and to recuperate from an- nt-
tack of the grippe.
(!upt. Kidd, of Atlanta, spent last
Sunday in Turin.
Mr. Neal Moses, of Carrollton, vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. V. A. Ham and family, of New-
nan, are spending a few days with Tu
rin friends.
The farmers aie progressing slowly
with their farm work Too much rain.
Your reporter attended services at.
White Oak Grove church last Sunday
and had the pleasure of dining with
Hon. S. ;L. Whatley. Mr. Whatley is
a warm admirer and supporter of Mr,
Atkinson, and believes ho will be Geor
gia’s next Governor.
Tim chicken-pox scare is subsiding in
t his community.
Several of our citizens are attending
court in Newnan tliiH week. R. A. T.
March 7t,li.
erybody invited.
Master Rupert Newby, of South Car
olina, has been enrolled as a pupil of
Mrs. Young’s school.
Two negroes have been digging a
well for Mr. Ernest Waltom, and one
of them dug it so crooked that they
fell out and quit.
Dr. P, R. Bingham, of Atlanta, vis
ited friends here on Monday and Tues
day.
The citizens of Pea Ridge will organ
ize a Sunday-school next Sunday (D. V.)
We hope it will be a great succoss, for
it is sorely needed.
Most of us are about through Rowing
wild oats—for this season, especially
March 0th. ScRIPSI.
a WHangiBi,n»r
jjjXIIEt
CURE5/U.L
DISEASES
PECULIAR
*TO WOMEN*
Have used and recommended it to my friends.
All derived great benefit from Its use.
Mrs. Matilda Lamox, Peoria, III.
Rest remedy I have ever naed for irregular
menstruation. Mbs. G. Jett,
November, 1R88. Selma, Col.
I have Buffered a great deal from Female
Troubles, and think I am completely cured by
Bradfleld’a Female Regulator.
Mbs. Emma F. 8wobd, Mansfield, O.
Book "To Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR GO..
Fo- sale by all Druggista. Atlaxta, Ga.
Mon arc made manly, tho old made
young and vigorous bv Magnetic Ner
vine. Sold by G. R, Bradley.
Moreland.
Some of our young pooplo attended
preaching in "growin” Grantville Sun
day.
Mrs. Lovick Sewell has an interest
ing music class now. Miss Alice Mc
Collum, one of her pupils, presided at
the organ at tho Methodist Sunday-
school last, Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Young is prepared to take
a class of art pupils now, since she has
moved. She is a first-class teacher,
having graduated from the urt school
at Baltimore, Md. She orders all
(taints and brushes for her pupils from
Baltimore.
With two Sunday-schools now at
Moreland, yet wo see a goodly number
of children, and somo grown people,
who might also attend.
Messrs. J. B. McClure and E. C.
Curoton visited friotuls in Newnan
Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Bingham has about re
covered from her recent attack of rose
ola.
Mr. Homer Watson has got his now
house under good bond way.
The familiar ’’gee" and "haw” is
again heard in the land.
Mrs. G. E. Young has returned home,
after a visit of t hree weeks to her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Summers, in tho
Fourth district.
Miss Mit tie May Held 1ms returned
from her recent visit to Mrs. Pearl Har
rison, of Atlanta.
Miss Eunice Duke, of Palmetto, is
hero taking music from Mrs. Sewell.
Mrs. Wm. A. Drake visited relatives
in Newnan last week.
Mr. Charlie Cotton has .iddod a new
room to tlu* house occupied by him.
Miss Dora May Lester, of “growin”
Grantville, visited friends here recent
ly. A. M.
March llth.
Atkinson on tlie Stump.
Baxley, Ga., Mrfrch 5—Appling coun
ty’s largo and handsome court-house
was llllod with representative citizens
to day to hear lion. W. Y. Atkinson.
Upon his arrival here this morning he
was met by a largo delegation of Dem
ocrats and conducted to tho hotel,
where he was introduced to hundreds
of the prominent citizens of the town
and county, They will support Inin
almost unanimously, young and old,
veterans and sons of veterans. The
speaker was introduced briefly and
eloquently by lion. E. I), Graham,
who referred to the splendid services
rendered to the Democratic party by
Mr. Atkinson, and his skill, experience
and equipment as a legislator, fitting
him peculiarly for the olllce of Gover
nor.
Mr. Atkinson thereupon discussed
modestly, yet with can dor and courtesy
to his opponent. Democratic doctrine
and political issues, national and State,
as well as the claims of his opponent ami
himself for the olllce of Governor and
the experience, training, and qualifica
tions of each candidate. IIin speech
was received with enthusiasm and ap
plause, and was pronounced tho llnost
ever delivered in this county.
It is not contested by any one that
Appling will send an Atkinson delega
tion to tho State convention.
Among tho collection of flowers pre
sented him by tho ladies was a band-
some basket sent by a young lady who
resided in Thomson, McDuflle county,
during the Watson campaign. It was
presented in recognition of tho splen- 1
did service rendered by Hon. W. Y. ]
Atkinson to the Democrats thoro dur- j
ing the heated campaign; and was ad-1
dressed to the "people’s choice.”
Me. Atkinson In Macon.
Mncon Telegraph. 5th lust.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson wns a guest of
the Hotel Lanier last night. He came
in from Atlanta at 7:B0 and stopped
over to take the early train on the
East Tennessee for Baxley, where he
speaks to-day.
From Baxley Mr. Atkinson will go
into Sout h west Georgia to meet his
many friends in that section. The
next Governor met many of his Bibb
county friends, who had got wind of
his presence in the city. He is looking
in fine Bhano and says his advices from
all parts of the State are of the most
encouraging character.
Mr. Atkinson is rat Iter vexed that ar
rangements were mnde for only four
joint debates between himself and Gen.
Evans, but expresses the hope that
when those appointments have been
filled that ot her date- will be mnde.
GRANTVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL.
PRO VIRTUTE ET PATRIA.)
PLANTATION SUPPLIES'
\
DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
In presenting our New Year compliments to the public, we
desire to call attention to the fact that we have made large
and important additions to our stock in the way of
1
PLANTATION SUPPLIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS,
including everything that can be desired in either of these
lines, arvd are selling them at panic prices. These goods
have been selected with care, and comprise the very best
grades to be had in the market. It will be of advantoge to
you to see us before laying in your winter supply of Shoes and
Hats. We will surprise you with our prices, if in no other
way. We make a specialty of
RUBBER GOODS,
including Ladies’ Waterproofs, Gentlemen’s Overcoats, etp.,
and keep them irr all sizes. We shall be glad to show these'
articles, and invite a critical comparison, both of goods and
prices. *
We have decided to close out our Buggy business for the
season, and offer all vehicles now on hand at actual cost, to
save storage. These vehicles are first-class in every respect,
and are sold on manufacturers’ guarantee.
We keep also a full line of Staple Dry Goods and Gro
ceries, and are prepared at all times to make prices on orders
sent us. We keep nothing in stock that is not strictly first-
class, and are confident of our ability to please our customers.
We shall be glad to see our friends at any time, and will
take pleasure in showing our goods.
i
I
Fall Term begins September 4,1893.
Spring Term Closes May 25, 1894.
(lot my sisters, see the tninner
Waving Id lilt) sky,
Are you Broken-down, discouraged?
Courage! help Ih nigh.
Ou llini banner read till.) legend:
"Hull'erlng women, hull!
Pierce's Favorite Proscription
Ne’er was known to fall.”
The success of this remedy is wonder
ful. Its record is unparalleled. It has
curod thousands of cases of female
weakness, irregularities, and all dis
eases peculiar to tho sex. It can always
be depended on to do exactly what is
claimed for it. All the proprietors ask
is a trial. That will convince tho most,
skeptical of its wonderful virtues.
I’rico (fl.00) refunded if it fails to give
satisfaction. Guarantee printed on ev
ery bottle-wrapper.
KATES OF TUITION:
I'mmahy— l'cr month $1.50
1 ntkiim Kin atk— Per month 2.00
lfinii .School—Per mouth 2.50
Instkumkntai. Mcstc—Per month 2.50
Vocal. Mchic—(Class lessons) per month 1.50
Voids Ccltuhk—(Special lessons) per
month 3.00
(iriuitvllle Is healthfully located, her
people godly, Intelligent and refined. Good
hoard can lie had here cheap.
We have connected with ouit sciiooi, tlie
Departments of Vocal and Instkumkntai.
Music, presided over by teachers whose su
perior ability Is unquestioned.
I FACULTY:
Nohman C. Mi click, A. 11., Principal.
Miss Maude Tompkins, A. II., Assistant.
Mits. .1. D. Moreland, Instrumental Music
Depart incut.
Mus. I). K. McCall, Vocal Music Depart
ment.
STUDEBAKER
SLOPE SHOULDER
SPOKE!
1 Tho Japancsu l’ilo t’uro is tho only
i proper application for internal pile's
and is guaranteed in every case by g.
11. Bradley.
Dodson.
1 think, from tho present prospects,
there will bo a largo cotton crop this
year.
Mr. A. B. Hyde, of Hampton, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this commu
nity.
Rev. II. t\ Dodson tilled his appoint
ment at Liberty church last Sunday.
Ho is a splendid minister, and greatly
beloved by all.
T. O. STALLINGS.
LOOK TO
YOUR INTEREST!
a big line of late-style
We are offering
Spring Goods
IN WASH FABRICS,
White and Colored. Also, the latest cuts in
STROUSE BROS.’ “HIGH*ART”,
CLOTHING, and lower than ever before of
fered in this market,
WITH THE TARIFF OFF!
Also, a full line of GROCERIES. Look
to your interest, and be sure to see us before
you buy.
ASKEW & MARTIN,
SALBIDE BUILDING.
i
YOU ARE
RESPECTFULLY INVITED
BEissSi
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiat
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of $i. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, XU.
For salt* in Newnan by (». R. Bradley.
Compresses the Hub, male-
! ing the most Solid and Sub
stantial Wheel possible. Saves
re-filling and is strong where
the square tenon is weak.
This King of all Wheels can
only be found on the world
famous Studebaker Wagon.
To attend the First Annual Spring Opening and Reception
at the MILLINERY DEPARTMENT of Banks & Ar
nold on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 14 AND 15,
I. N. O R R & CO..
SOLE AGENT'S Full NEWNAN, GA.
GRANTVILLE’S
10c STORE
HERE ARE BARGAINS FOR YOU
A GRAND ANTE-EASTER EXHIBIT
M. Smith is quite sick at this
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.,
MONTGOMERY &EUFAULA RAILWAY.
I Mrs. I
writing.
t l’rot. J. J. Beoso was in Dodson Sun
day evening.
1 Miss Mamie Reuse, our eflicient mu t
sic teacher, returned from her home at | o/inDII V P PID ADD D
Tutin Sunday to resume her music .MU D ILL (Si UIKAKU K
i school.
There is a report out that the present j comer and R. s. hates,
—AND —
R.
grand jury will make an effort to re
peal the road law. We trust there are
enough meu favoring it to prevent this.
It would be best to try it this year, at
least.
If the rest of Georgia is as solid for
Atkinson as this vicinity, Gen. Evans
will not be known in the race.
March Cth. Texas Jack.
Receivers.
SAVANNAH & WESTERN R. R.,
H. M. COMER and R. J. LOWRY,
Receivers.
The Queen of Fashion.
Best. Ladies’ Fashion Journal pub
lished for the money. None better at
any price. Only 50 cts. a year, post
paid. Send three 2c. stamps by mail
for a sample
copy. Besides
£ le copy. D
ion and other news, ft corT-
givtug
tains illustrations of The McCall Co.’
latest Baris, London and New York
fashions and patterns. Address The
Queen of Fashion, Inion Square, N.
between
, Saturday
local
good
Tickets at reduced rate-
points on sale after li )■. m.
returning till Monday noon.
If you arc going to New York. Boston,
Philadelphia or Baltim-r.-, on husiuess or
pleasure, von save sleeping ear fares and the
expense of meals on route by going via Cen
tral Railroad, Savannah, and thence by
steamer, aud at the same time enjov the
benefits of an ocean voyage. Tickets include
meals and state-room.
For full Information write to or call on
nearest ticket agent, or to
T. D. K I.IN K. \V. E. Sit KLLM VN . .1. C. H AII.K,
Gen.Sup’t. Trafllc MangT. Gen. Pass. Ag.
| Five cent box Blacking le.
j quire large Letter Paper 5e.
Good Tablet le.
! “ 8x6Tablet (Ink) Sc.
j “ 8x10 Tablet (Ink) , 6c,
j “ Rivet Handle Dipper 5c.
“ Heavy Wash Pan 4e.
. “ Biscuit Pan Ic.
I “ School Bucket 4c.
i •' Keg Faucet 4c.
I •• 25c. Glass Syrup Pitcher lue.
j “ ti-qt. Milk Bucket 10c.
| *• Iron Stove Pan fie.
“ 12-qt. Dish Pan. ..' 16c.
“ Chair Sen* 10c.
“ Bottle Mucilage 4c.
“ Set Bone Dice 6c.
Set Large Marbles 5c.
“ Set Plates (Iron stone) 25c.
“ 4 Gallon Jar 25c.
Wood Trey l«c.
Set Trlple-plnted Tea Spoons 15c.
Pair Ladles' Hose 5c.
Pair Men’s Hose ’ 5c.
Good 15c. Standing Collar 8c.
Good Silk 4-ln-hand Tie 25c.
Barrel Patent Flour $3.50
WATCH THIS SPACE!
JT0 We nro yours for SPOT CASH !
REESE & BRYANT,
Grantville, Ga.
Of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, DRESS
GOODS, TRIMMINGS, FASHIONABLE NOVEL
TIES, Etc.
We can complete a perfect Fin de Seicle Costume for
Ladies and Children, from the crown of their heads to the
soles of their feet, in this department, equal in style and fin
ish to any bought in Atlanta or Washington at half the
cost.
BANKS & ARNOLD,
GRANTVILLE. GA.%|
f. A. PARKS, Pkks'T.
W .G. ANROLD, V tcE-Pr.Es’T and Sec. A Thk
NEWNAN BUGGY COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
1
uldiks
Heeding a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, thould take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant: cares Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES,
IN EVERY STYLE.
tdiT’All kinds of repairing neatlv and promptly done.