The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, May 18, 1888, Image 1

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' m ‘ * V-: - 1 7 m . h.CUE IT i Hi AT LAST! 1 1 J i n <“ „ cm Extraoriinarv inducements I Jh OR THIS WEEK. AT Scheuerman&White's EBS3HU&*’ 10 Cents per Yard! 500 YARDS STRIPED ORGANDIES ! 700 YARDS PLAID ORGANDIES! 300 YARDS CORDED MUSLINS! The above goods have just been receiv¬ ed, and nothing has ever been shown in Griffin like them, for that money. 10 Cents is the Price! Embroideries AND--- Laces ! Embroidered Flounces Lace Flounces! all HAVE BEEN REDUCED! hh ou„. '■tfvnim ac_ '(Cl M; , ScHeuerman & White. GRIFFIN GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18 1888 COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING POWDERS. ROY A L (Alwolutely Pun),. GRANT'S (Alum Powder)*. BCMFOBD’S, when freth.. HANFORD’S, when fresh... IV REDHEAD’S................ CHARM (Atom Powder)*... AMAZON (Alum Powder)#. CLEYELAND’S^hortwtjo*.: PIONEER fSan Francieco). CZAR........................ DR. PRICE’S....... ..... SNOW FLAKE (GroTe). LEWIS’..................... PEARL (Andrew* & Co.)... HECKER’S................ GILLEYS.................. ANDREWS&CO.“ReffaT"Mi HU«MkM, (Coatalu Alaou) > BULK ■§ __» (Powder sold lowe).... RUM FORD’S, when not fteeii Hi •V -*» REPORTS OF OOVEBVMEKfT CHEMISTS As to Parity andWliolesomeiiest of thelloyal Baking Powder. “ I nave tested a package of Royal Baking andwholesome Powder, which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of of’merit,'and pure ingredients Itiaacream of tartar powder of a high degree does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. £. 6. Lots, Ph.D.” “ It Is a scientific fact that the Royal Baldpg M Powder Is “ absolutely Mott; pore. Fh.D.” . . H. A. “ I have examined I find it entirely a package free of fromalu Royal Powder, alba, purchased other injurious by myself sub* to the market. rra or any stance. Henby IiIortom, Ph.D., PreaM f Stevens Institute of Technology.” “ I have analyzed a package of .Royal Powder. The materials of which It is composed are pure and wholesome. 'ass Hates, State Assayer, Mass. ” The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at the Vienna World’s Exposition, New 1873; at State the Centennial, Fairs throughout Philadelphia, 1878 ; at the American No other Institute, article of human York, food and has at received such high, the emphatic, country. and uni* ever versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. Note— The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result being as Indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every obaervant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the ad van* tage of better work. A single trial of ths Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair-minded person of these facts. * While the diagram shows some of (*• jrtw alum powders to he of a higher degree ox sUeuRth than *»w<lera ranked pdwdersTuo Ae th em, it U not to high be taken as indicat¬ ing that they have any value.-- An alum matter now tfietr strength, •re to be avoided as dangerous. THE PRESIDENT TO THE BABY. What Mr. Cleveland Wrote to a Tiny Tot in Pittsfield, Mass. From the Philadelphia Press. PiTTSFiBfr.D , May ll.-r-The parents of Rye T, Parsons, 10 months old. sent President Cleveland a letter and signed her name, asking the ac¬ ceptance of a paper weight. Tney received the following reply: Executive Mansion, ) Washington, D. C., May 8,1888. } My Dear Chil»: I think you are the youngest person that I ever addressed a letter to, but since you were good enough to send me your photograph 1 ought to acknowledge your courtesy, and if it will be a satisfaction to you when you are a young woman to know that you received a letter from the President when less than a year old, I will be glad tb gratify you. I must not for get to thank you for the very pretty paper weight which you sent me, and will only add the wish that you will happily live beyond the time when you are able to read your let¬ ter !rom the President. Your friend, Grover Cleveland. DEATH OF MR. PATILLO. A Prominent Methoaist Minister Dies at Ularkesvlile, The Rev. G. H; Patillo died Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Clarkesville,Ga., after a lingering ill ness. His funeral took place yester day afternoon at 2 o’clock from Trinity churtfb. Rev. W. W. Wads worth conducted the services. The Methodist ministers of Atlanta acted as pall bearers. The Rev. Mr. Patillo was well known and greatly beloved in Atlan ta. At one time he was the pastor of St Paul’s Methodist church in that city. He was a prominent mem ber of the North Georgia conference for years. At the time of his death he was about fifty years old. He was stationed at £lberk>n last year, and the year before be was the pre siding elder of ths Griffin district. BBECK NORTH’S HAD LUCK, How They Keep Liquor Out of llAinp* ton. Hampton, May 17.— \b the boys say, Breck North, a prosperous young merchant,is in a -‘streak’ 1 of bad luck. I chronicled the burning of bis store in a recent issue. Tuesday night thieves broke iu the back door of hiB store and nppriated to their own use live bams and five or six sacks of flour. No other goods were missed, as tnegoods were in a atute of con¬ fusion on account of the fire. Tuesday night the Law and Order society il c and reported progress. The town uas been cleared of illicit whisky sellers and our streets are once again free from the influence of the reeling firunkaid. A committee of five mec- . ,.e trains at night and if any jags are removed from the train for parties an immediate prosecution will be the result of a sale. All quiet now. Fisherman’s Lore. Oar local fishermen can paste the following stirring verses in their hats. They were learned from a col ored fisherman who always gets the fish when be goes after tbem, and wbo never goes except when the wind is right; When de win's in de we»t Do fishes bite de best; When de win’s in de east De fi*hes bite de least; I)e win' from de Scnth Blows de bait in his month De w in’ from de North De fish he don’t come forth “The Proper St inly of Mankind is Man,’ says the illustrious Pope. If he had included woman iu the list, he would have been nearer the tenth, if not so poetical. Dr. R. V. Pierce has made tbem both a life of study, especially woman, and the peculiar derangements is liable. to which her delicate system Many women in the land who are ac quainted with Dr. Pierce only through his “Favorite Prescription,” bless him with all their hearts, for he has brought them the panacea for all those chronic ailments peculiar to their sex, such as lenoorrboee, prolapsus and other displace meats, ulceration, ‘-internal fever," bloating, tendency tointeral cancer, and other ailments. Priee reduced to one dollar. By druggist*. NUMBER 9» BUSY WEEK! BROUGHT ABOUT -BY-- CHEAP GOODS THROWN UPON THE COUNTERS -AT- The New York Store! • The trade is fast learning the fact, that this one, that one and the other one may draw themftom tor a white from the old beaten paths bj one or two extra leaden* but when It comes aown to*alI rennd bargains," LYONS CAN’T CE TOUCHED! The pencil of low prices is put upon every artlele and the knife week ot deep cuts advertised runs throug reduction every depart¬ all ment. Last we a u lines and the peopple wernot slew to un derst and this meant money saved to them, This week we propose mentioning a few of the ai* tides and promise you that these cuts will run 2 Oases Misses’ Slippers, all sizes, former price 75 c. now cut down to 55 c. 36 Pairs Ladles’ Slippers at 25 c. And a right good Slipper upper f2 too. t< Slippers Pairs Ladies’s Opera at 70 c. put down 1.00. Kid Button These Slippers Shoes, are all splendid sizes, at value. $1,25. I Case As good as abody’s $1.75 shoe. I lot assorted Parasols off the new price. and Anything desirable, in all the colors, line $1.25. and bought Many way of them worth doable the grades at equally big redaction. money. Other as a When lookingk at Parasols Ask to See the Novelties! THEY ARE BEAUTIES. Special drives this week in all kinds of Handker¬ chiefs. If you have no idea of buying see them any¬ how. We always like to show a thing when we know it is cheap. Nainsook Checks, new lot. at 5c. India Lawn, extra width, at 8c. Large Plaid Linen de Inde, decidedly the reduced. prettiest White Goods made. These have also been India Lawn in Colored Stripes and Plaids. These ef course See them yon Moneay have seen, morning but not by all at their present prices. means. Many New Remnants Put upon the bargain counter* in Calico, Gingham*, Seersucker, Nainsook, T iwn Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloth, Silks, Satins, Sunuhs and Moires. Look through the remnants to-morrow and see how cheap remnants can be sold. NEW mu STOOL