The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, April 06, 1888, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

riFFin lOl.liME I* * WHAT MAY APPEAR TO BE * RASH ASSERTIONS ★ BACKED BY * SOLID PACTS! ^ “M. th ing of beauty Is a ?Toy h orerer." ^ F.ENEWED 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 ! * &3TTHERE IS NO DENYING THAT ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS ADD GREATLY TO THF BEAUTY OF ALL THINGS. WE HAVE SPARED NEITHER PAINS NOR MONE MuTo 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 ! But greater surprises still await you, as our polite and attentive silesmen give the prices on nli these novelties and staples. We are show- inj a beautiful line of HENRIETTA CLOTHS AT 25 CENTS With Moire Silk at 75 cents to match, that we consider Bargains. These are goods that were bougot at a Bargain. SERGES 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 eb- Remnants of French solutely look do you good to Satteens for JO worth These at these goods. 20 c and 25 c. attractions can't Remnants of Zephyr last long,and when they Ginghams for 8 worth are gone we can get no c, 1 more of them. 10 to 12 1-2 c. REMNANTS OF BLEACHING! For 8 1 -2 c, worth 12 1-2 c. REMNANTS'OF^WHITE LAWN at half their Value. REMNANTS OF SCRIM;' JUST THE THING FOR APRONS. Oiilj - *> Cents*. Fischues, Scarfs, and Light Weight Shawls a very popular Spring Wrap, our Prices never fail to sell. EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS from 25 c per yard to $2. ORIENTAL and EGYPTIAN LACE FLOUNCINGS from 50 c to $2 50 yard. Black Spanish Guimpure arid Chantilly Flouncings. We ride rough shod over competition on prices in Laces and Embroideries PLAIN AND GILT BRAIDS, BRAIDED AND PASSEMENTERY SETS. &3r*All Silk Moire Ribbons, in all shades. We have just added to our already full stock, Ladies Silk, Lisle and Gauze Underwear. Scheuerman & White. GRIFFIN GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL. 6 1888 TI^T 1 Tp XT N t-W T^T x ORKSTORE Loaded own : With BE A IJTIF ul a- OODS llnteitatt! SERGES! SILK TRlMMCfti ! as JOO the I French in Us Lovelv Satins, Pattern* and bring almost everywhere as flue SILK TRUIM1.no ! •M cents, now offered at 12^ cents. ★ S E R 0 E S! ★ In these goods stand far ahead of oth f»25 Yards French Satins we ers terns. In point The of cheapness and Moire'- variety ot pat We pronounce our present Spring stock the SERGES! striped and barred.**' stock embrace* . In plain A(lv( rtise what we have and give the people t!> piece* shades full of Uolilin double Ocean width depths,Heparte, Serges iu the t SlTtRAllS -- -- , new Inferno, Italian Blue and Hungarian Green Low Prices Cashmere! Cashmere! In plain and Irredesocnt. Only 55 Cents Yard ! Solid Hurrahs with changeable efltrta per in we»l*onhow stripes arid pi aide. In this department « ° 1 money■ ’■‘I*'' tl,e themselves j Shades, 620 Yards including very line the twill New Cashmere, Shades, a'l the I HEJiRIETTAH 77 . . ! NOVELTIES Splendid Value, HENRIETTAS ! in Silk,Bdii.lt Hr.id. «. i.i* .... - Satins! ci , , Satins! Satins! [ At 22.% cents. HENRIETTAS ! I 25*3"“ 9 *'" *“ ' —» - 74<) /i ud i 40 ) n ;: h c* 11 *** in »»««- v«.> , , latest ( shades, at 4o cents per yard. j It is simply ont of the (jueetion to get a; I ease of beautiful Satins, all colors, at 10 mi Til© Bargain Of tile - Sell , prettier fabric than the soft rich surface of I LOW PRICE cents per yard. These goods SOU the Henri i. We have them In the all wool 1 j in all shades and price*. will eclipse anything in the State, ____ Lyons to m put tends ng ivheel on this week, so look out and see y Bargains Filying In Eiverv Direic New TorkStore, The Cedartown Standard has the following about a part of Griffin's rail¬ road system: “The people of Cedar town should feel proud of their new railroad, the C. R. & C. During the late high waters this excellent road ran trains from Cedartown to Rome each day. New steel rails have been laid over [the entire road, and a large foroe of hands commenced at this place Mon day morning to remove the short cross ties and put in long ones over that por tion of the road first built.’’ Unfailing Spec fle (or Liver DISEASE. QVMPTflMQ • Bdtcr or bad taste in O 1 IVII I vlViO i mouth; tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur; pain in the back, sides, 01 joints—often mistaken for tite; Rheumatism; sour stomach; loss of appe¬ sometimes nausea and water-brash, or bowels indigestion; alternately flatulency and acid ernotations; costive and lax; headache: less of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yeliow appearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness: the urine is scanty and high colored, and, if al¬ lowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LITER REGULATOR iPI RELt VnsiTABLE) Is generally nsed in the South to aronse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with extaa ordinary efficacy on the Liver, mm id Bowels. AN EFFECT VAX SPECIFIC FOIL Malaria, Basel ( •mplalnt. Il.rnpey.la, Bleb Headache. I'.astlpaSioa. ■lllleaene... Bildaejr AfecHeu, Jaaadire, Mental Deprealon, Colic, Universally admitted to lie THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adults, and fer the Aged ovlt ecia'ixe has oar Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper, j H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa-. Solefrofeiktous. Price (166 SIMMER COOLNESS. The South a Favored Section. Often when everything is ice- locked, and outdoor existence is hardly endurable at the North, the sojourner in the far South is enjoy¬ ing a spell of weather so sut ny and balmy that lie would be grateful for *ts continuance the year round. Ruefully, however, does he exclaim, upon reflection: “If it be as warm as it is now, when it is below zero at the North, what in the name of suffering Humanity can it he here when even tlnn* we are sweltering with the thermometer in the nine¬ ties.” This is a very natural re flection to make, but it is absurdly fal>e, as many other equally plausi-. ble theories based on the choice of tin: wrong data lur calculation. In the first place it must be remembered that the Southern States are in the temperate zone. During the winter months’ the sun is directly over our heads, which accounts lor its being warmer here during that season. In the summer the sun is more directly over the Northern States, and its slanting rays upon the South modifies the he .', ’sir. uated bet wen the Allan.ic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, there is a constant breeze passing over ibis section, which serves to temper the heat. It is a Ucf, proven tj careful comparison of thermo- metrical records, that the heat at the South in tbe summer is not as great as at tbe North. In not a half dozen days in as^ many years does the thermometer go up to to 100 100 in in Georgia, while it is no uncommon occurrence to see it go up to 10^ in tbe Northern States, hven alter the hottest days the nights are pleasantly coot. Sunstrokes are unknown in tbe South. With mild ! Saturday , March 31st. -- ---- Five and a half pounds Good Rio coffee for $1 . 42 lbs Pearl Grift fer 11 . Lemons 20c doz. Fancy Crackers 15 c lb. Fine Yellow Bananas. Oat Flakes in Bbls. Dave Brand Beef, Dove Brand Hams, Ice Cured Bellies, Pickle Pfg afHt, No. 1 Mackeref, Codfish and Irish Potatoes, Fisb and Oyatara, Fresh Bread and Rolls, and all Fresh Eatables of Season. Call to-day. C. W. CLARK & SON. winters and cool summers, the South is indeed a favored section, DtlDElH.Y ON THE KIN. Even the New York Tribune be¬ gins to smell a mouse. But a lit¬ tle while ago that great journal was , a ]| U p OD the grin over what it do- ; scribed “Premier Mills’ discom- as fitu'-e.'' It chuckled at the thought how “Randall was master of (he situ* alien." It fairly guffawed at the “heV lessncss ol the Administration. ’ , \' 0 „ , t ,* 0 f *„ 0 ther] mind. The pah Hot <*i a sickening thought o’er- 1 j features. The S p r , , CCCM , song i»l tr iumph it was singing sinks into a whisper of fear,'and leaping to 1 ,he bellcor.l. it sounds the alarm, phus ? “1’he Administration i» doing its worst. Close observers at Washing ton report that the President’s pa- rmiiag#-, use 1 io aw utmost to secure . the passage of the Mills tariff bill, is | rapidly overcoming the fidelity of j Denr ratio members to the irverrs's | Q f t; eir constituents. They believe , that M r . Randall’* Democrat - j p OM( , s , n awa , - K , an0 u, . ;-, se Democrats visit the hite House and come away con- j vinced. The warning is chiefly for j Democrats; Republicans sre not ex- j j h , 0 f avor hUpll a measure. If | t e millions whose wages auJ tPrfH , wnn | f ] hp Reeled hv it do not want it passed, it it time for them to make themselves hsard it Washington, and that without dalay. This is the judgemeut of able de¬ fenders of home industry who hare means of knowing bow patronage and partisanship are breaking down Democratic opposition.” refr-i *AKlH c POWDER Absolutely Pure. j carity, Tins Powder ttiwngtk never and wholteommmm. van**. A marvsi Mare « economical thsa tha ordinary fcinda, aad ca» not be sold in oompotitoa with tite wltttrnda of low test, Soldoalviawas. short w*nht, alma S*U1 or ]' Powders. Powder Co., Wall Street, Mow *«., wlv-ton rollmn f«f ne 4t> m#*- NUMBER ft*