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T^GrifFin Qaily ■ * News.
OLUME 17
it WHAT MAY APPEAR TO BE ★
If ASH A SSFJl 7'TO NS
★ BACKED BY ★
SOLID PACTS!
★ i A thing o
1s a Joy Lorerer' k
mt
Pieman & White’s
RENEWED FACILITIES FOR DISPLAYING THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW
SPRING STOCK, COUPLED WITH THE MOST TASTILY AR¬
RANGED, AND CAREFULLY BOUGHT STOCK
FOR THIS SEASON, MAKES THEIR
THEIR STORE MOST AT¬
TRACTIVE IN
★ MIDDLE - GEORGIA ! *
fcarTHERE IS NO DENYING THAT ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS ADD
GREATLY TO THF BEAUTY OF ALL THINGS.
WE HAVE SPARED NEITHER PAINS NOR MONEY
To Please both the Fancy and Pockets of our
Customers. From the moment you enter until you
leave it, attractive displays greot you
ON EVERY SIDE t
But greater surprises still await you, as our polite and attentive
salesmen give the prices on ah these novelties and staples. We are show¬
ing a beautiful line of
HENRIETTA CLOTHS AT 25 CENTS
With Moire Silk at 75 cents to match, that we consider Bargains, These
ore goods that were bougot at a Bargain.
SERG ES ! The Prettiest
For 35 cents that are Assortment of SAT-
worth anywhere 50 cts TEENS and GINGHAMS
per yard. ever shown in Griffin,
A FULL LINE OF ranging in price from’
GRAY WOOL SUITINGS ★ 10 c. to 25 c.
at 25 cts. It will ab¬ Remnants ol French
solutely do you good goods to Saheens for 10 worth
look at these 20 c and 25 c.
These attractions can’t Remnants of Zephyr
last long,and when they Ginghams for 8 c. worth
are gone we can get no 10 to 12 1-2 c.
more ol them.
I
REMNANTS OF BLEACHING
For 8 1 -2 c. worth 12 1 -2 c.
remnants~of5vhite LAWN
at half their Value.
REMNANTS OF SCRIM.
JUST THE THING FOR APRONS.
Only ."» Cents.
Fischues, Scarfs, and Light Weight
Shawls a very popular Spring
Wrap, our Prices never fail to sell. _l
EMBROIDERED FL0UNCINGS from 25 c per yard to $2.
ORIENTAL and EGYPTIAN LACE FL0UNCINGS from 50 c to $2 50 yard.
Black Spanish Suimpure and Chantilly Flouncings. and Embroideries rum
We ride rough shod over competition on prices in Laces
PLAIN AND GILT BRAIDS,
BRAIDED AND PASKEMENTERY SETS.
r^-All Silk Moire Ribbons, in all shades. We have
just added to our already full stock, Ladies Silk,
Lisle and Gauze Underwear.
Scheuerman & White.
liR1FFIN GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING^ APRIL 5 1888
THE N
liifeitatiiill 1 7
He pronounce our present Spring stock the
luincsoniest ever shown in Gritlin.
Mi: Ltos? says : “It’s all nonsense about
people having no money to tray goods with.
Advertise what we have and give the people
Row Prices
and they will settle the (juc-stioii iliorusclves
as to the money.”
Satins! Satins! Satins!
I case of beautiful Satins, all colors, at 10
cents per yard. These goods
Lyons in
this ireek, so
1STe
Depth of Wave Action.
The depth to which wave action ex¬
tends has been differently estimated, hut
it varies from seventy feet to 150 feet, a a
shellfish which are known only to live at
these dept Its are thrown upon the shore
during heavy gales, ami it has been as¬
certained that shingle is moved in a
depth of fifty feet. For all practical
purposes, however, so far as harbor
works are concerned, it is found that
there is little movement of materials
under eighteen to twenty feet below
water, the foundations of breakwaters
hitherto constructed not having been dis¬
turbed below these levels.—The Scots¬
man.
Unfailing Spec fic for Liver
DISEASE.
^YMPTOMQ > Bitter or bad taste in
O IIYI1 I UIVIO i mouth; tongue coated
white or covered with a brown fur; pain in
the back, sides, ot joints—often mistaken for
Rheumatism; sour stomach; !u.,s of appe¬
tite; sometimes nausea and w ater-brash, or
indigestion; bowels flatulency and acideraotations; headache;
alternately costive and lax;
to have been done; debility; low spirits; a
thick, yellow appearance of the skin and
eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness: the
sedlme'nt. :ii ‘
lowed to stand, deposits a
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
iriRELi YEGiTtBii)
I- generally used in the South to aronx- tin
Torpid Liver to a healthy action It act.
with extra ordinary efficacy on the
Liver, fflieys anil Bowels.
AS EFFECT CAL SPECIFIC FOR
Malaria. Bowrt Complaint*
llTtpeprla. Mick MeatJacbe,
(oniripation, Billion*n«***.
Kidney Affection*, ianndlcc. Colic. Colic.
Mental Dt-prenioa.
Universally admitted to be
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
r for Children, i, , for Adults, .. .. and , , fer the 4 , Aged . ,
ovLt t-Kvi ivr.
has oar Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper,
H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
SOLKPKOPRIKTOKS. Price $1 oe
THIS PAPER r> ~x
Advertising Burras; s*ftWtor (10 Spruce St i>* .». wtv-r- NtW advert \ OK”* i - >qf
po®;ravu ***# i > it
EW Y .....
.
Loaded : />
I H ere Marked 15 cents.
>ijo Y aid ft Lovely Patterns almost its fine
as tue French Satina, and bring: everywhere
U) cents, now offered at 12W cents
Yards French Satins
elndcd, everywhere—Atlanta and Macon in-
at 35cent*. We sell them at 'ft <
Cashmere! Cashmere!
t>-‘0 Yards very line twill Cashmere, a’i the
Shade?, including the New Shades,
Splendid Value,
At IIrents.
?4h Y:uds 4o inch Cashmere in the very
latest shades, at 4o*eents per yard.
The Bargain of the Season
tends to
look out and
In
ntv” Yo
DEEP FLOWING.
Colonel (i. W. Foster Tells How he
Gave a Farmer a Lesson In
Stibsoiliug.
Atlanta Cor Macon Telegraph.
The office of Capt. Bob Mann, No.
4 K-'mbai! House, is the resort every
evening ol a number of gentlemen
who drop in to have a social chat
while enjoying an after sapper
segar. D :ring these meetings some
of the members of the club usually
tell an interesting anecdote or re
lafe some instructive story.
A few evi nings ago Col. Geo. W.
Foster told a good one illustrative of
the results of deep plowing.
Said he: ‘’When the East Ten
and Atlanta, } had a contract to du,
some of the work When I reached
Smith’s Mills 1 found an old farmer
who owned a piece of bottom land
over which I was compelled to hnnl
t° make . a nil. ,,,. I asked the man
M ««•» owr «.
and be refit cd to do so. He told rue
that the little of bottom laud, . .
piece
which was not more than three acrep,
was all that he had upon which to
raise corn, ud that if the wagons
tan over it,.be land would b< it .'
80 hard he could never break it tip
again . |j e > aa( ] about twelve bun
dred acies, but he said that the three
acre plot was all that he couid raise
any com on. J offered to give him j
§150 for his three acres, and told
him when 1 got through making the *
gJJ J would give B him LlS land back.
To this proposition he demurred,
aDd I did not know what to do with
the fellow. I had to go over the
! .
j rand some way and knowing this, I
made another break at bim. In
coming at bim I told bim that if he
would allow me to use the land I
would take my railroad plows and
break np the land for him eighteen
iW (/)
own : With
XJXj
SERGES!
★ SERGES !★
SERGES!
15 pieces full double width Serge? in the
new shades of Goblin Ocean depths,Separte,
Inferno, Italian Bine nnd Hungarian Green
Only 55 Cents per Yard !
HENRIETTAS!
HENRIETTAS !
HENRIETTAS !
It is simplv out of the question to get n
prettier fabric than the soft rich surface of .
the Henrietta. Wo have them In the all wool
in all shades and prices.
the hmnmi
you will sec
Saturday , March Hist.
--.(jot)*---
Five and a half pounds Good Rio toffee for $1. 42 lbs Pearl Grits for $1.
Lemons 20c doz. Fancy Crackers 15 c lb.
Fine Yellow Bananas. Oat Flakes in Bbls. Dove Brand Beef,
Dove Brand Hams, Ice Cured Bellies. Pickle Pigsfeet,
No. 1 Mackerel, Codfish and Irish Potatoes. Fish and Oysters.
Fresh Bread and Rolls, and all Fresh Eatables of Season. Call to-day.
c. w CLARK & SON.
inches* deep. He considered my
proposition for a moment or two
and then told me to go ahead.
After I hid made '.he till I took four
plows, each palled by four mules
and “busted'’ up his three acre
patch in a hurry, and he and I sepa
rated on the best of terms.
The year following I met this old
man here n Atlanta. He hunted
me up and found me on the works.
He to!me he had come to Atlanta
to b y four plows like the ones that
I ha used in breaking up bis land.
Wh< u I asked htm what he wanted
with tl eiu. ho told mo that his three
acres which had been yielding bint
about twenty five bushels of corn to
the acre, was now producing fully
s. verity five bushels to the acre, and
that he had attributed the increase
to ruy d ep plowing i went with
Imn to a store and he purchased
four four ho:?e p.o v < and shipped
them to ni» U jine.
1 met him here ags.n a few days
ago, and e told me that fie was
ratsi' g more corn aid cotton than
he knew what to do with. He 1
that be Uf.d 1 token up a large o . ^
tity c.' land with his four horse
plows, a..d that he was dorng well.
Several years before I waB at
Smith’s Mills tbia man bad sold a
farmer from Ohio a tract of about
one hundred and twenty five rcrea
of land. The Ohio man used two
-
NUMBER 62
TORE
SILK TRIMMING !
SILK TRIMMING!
In these g.,ods we stand far aheed of oth
rr* in point The of cheapness and variety of pfain pat
terns. stock embraces Moire’’In
•triped and barred.
SURRAHS
In plain and Irredescenl.
Solid hurrahs with changeable effect*
in stripes and plaids. In this department
w« also show •
NOVELTIES
in Silk and Gilt Braids, r- tdg line of
Worsted Braid Bets, w! -cutty of
design and
LOYV PRICE
will H lijtw anything in the State.
u(j wheel
i 11 ■
ill
mules to tbe plow, and the Georgia
man could not see how the Ohio
man was outdoing bim in corn,
when none of the tract was bottom
land. My friend tells roe now (bat
be is using two mules to tbe plow
and that bis 1 and has never gotten
bard since I broke it up for him ”
____ .................
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never vane*. A marvel o
narity, itrength and eholesotnneae. More
economical than tbe ordinary kinds, end cm
not be sold in competitonvritb toe multitude
of Powder*. low test, «hort weight, in alum Rora't.SaKHW or phosphate
Hold only oan*.
Powpkr Co., 106 Wall Street, New York