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nailY News.
-ARE DISPI.AYING-
The Handsomest line of White Goods, Em¬
broideries and Laces
m More Shown in llriln!
It is a well known fact that we always
carry the prettiest and cheapest line of these
goods of any house in town. Our stock for
this season is]
Fetr : -A-lxestd
of any ever bought before.
Swiss, Mull and Hamburg
Embroideries,
at 10,121-2,15. 20 and 25 cents per yard that
cannot be duplicated for anything
near that price !
Beautiful Flail, Striped, anil
Plain Organdies
AT Only 10 cents per yard and Upwards.
ANOTHER - INVOICE
t^Oi Black Silk Lace Flouncings just
received. The prices on these are remarka¬
bly low.
★ LADIES LISLE AND *
SILK-:- UNDERWEAR
Short Sleeves and Low neck—A beautiful
line of Goods and must be seen to be appre¬
ciated.
Ladies Commonsense Shoes!
Ladies Opera Slippers!
Ladies Oxford Ties!
BEAUTIFUL -:- LACE
CURTAINS!
SCHEUERMAN and WHITE.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22 1888
Stock of New Goods *
We have just received lull line of
PICNIC GOODS. +
Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fish, Shrimps, Crabs, Fresh
G. W. CLARK & SON.
FACT OR FANCY ?
ALLEGED CHAPTER OF MODERN
HISTORY.
Breach of Faith Among the Ex .Man¬
agers of Georgia Polities Causes
All of the Trouble.
The readable, whether or not re¬
Washington correspondent of
Macon Sunday Times, furnishes
following to the last issue of that
:
It is well to turn aside occasional
from the daily transactions of lifo
reflect a little on the lessons that
teaches.
Had faith been kept with Major A.
Bacon by certain politicians, as
as Mr. Walsh kept his promise,
Bacon would to day be Gov
of Georgia, Does any one be
with that influence in the gub
chair, and with Major Ba
position on tho internal reve
question, that such a democrat
Walsh would have been
down by the party ? Would
wonderful paper, tho Atlanta
have been rebuked by
party ? Would there have jbeen
a state of affairs as to have de
Capt. Evan Howell from run
for a delegate’s place to St.
No, sir, an entirely differ
aspect of political management
would have been seen.
HOWELL, WALSH AND BACON.
In 1884 when Capt. Howell and
Walsh and Major Bacon were
to Chicago, there was a
party rejoicing among those
and their respective and
their mutual friends. It was then
understood that Major Ba
had been made the victim of
practice, ,f not unfair trick
Ho had borne up manfully under
the defeat of tho will of the people
as well as under the injustice of
himself. His manliness in the face
of defeat was (appreciated by tho
and occasion was taken on
this trip to assure him of the “man
agars’, esteem, confidence and sup
port.
FOR A BACON BOOM.
It was then and there understood
that they all „ should , ,, support . .. Major .
Bacon „ for , Governor „ to . succeed . i Me T |
Daniel; and as a kind of boom in
the fulfillment of tbit agreement, the
effort was made to make tho Major
temporary chairman of the Chicago
Convention. At tue time that the of
fort was made in the national com
mittee to have Major Bacon preside
temporarily over that convention, it
was thoroughly understood by all
concerned that the object in securing
that honor for him, or at least in try
ing Bacon, to secure io give it, him was prestige, to boom in Major the j
next , for gubernatorial . . . ,i
campaign
nomination i
cmciEis HOHETOMXMT. j
H.d that agreement been fnlCilcJ ,
. by all concerned , as well ,, as ... it was car j
;
ried . . out . . by tho ., Hod. Patrick * t Walsh , i
i
other ., protectionist . .... rv Democrats, . , huh - , j j
erto party . managers, would not . to . j
day feel so badly and be robbing the j
braises that, after all, are the result ,
of their bad faith to their political j
promises four years ago. ,
c S«y , to . your , M»« gle.se. , Inn ,
he laughs best wuo laughs last ; and
that with regard to those who laugh
ed when Gen Gordon was nomina
for Governor, remind mo of tho
who laughed very heartily
ihe jittie bit of a wire-grass bull
wan snorting and bellowing, and
up dirt hoar him. Finally
the little scrub bull was work
up to the proper pitch, he quickly
his nubbin horns in the seat
tjidIrishman's pants and tossed
over into Dooly county.
Picking himself and rubbiug sooth
the hurt places, lie soliloquized ;
it is (a fine lucky thing
that 1 Itad mo laugh first.’*
OIUDY AND COLQUITT.
In January Mr. Grady had an in
with himself in the Atlanta
advocating Senator Colquitt's
election. He wrote tho senator,
assurances of his unqualified
and support. The sena
at that time was loud in his prai
of the young Georgian, As iar
I know Mr. Grady has not done
to indicate a change of
in regard to tho Senator ; and
since tho latter‘s arrival here
the State Convention,he speaks
tho former as an enemy. Ho
that Mr. Grady has broken faith
that the brilliant ediler is
longer a trusted friend and ally.
Senator Colquitt's immediate
here declare that Mr. Grady
is the author of those communist
tiqps-in' tho Constitution.signed “No
Politician.“ They doubtless got their
from the Senator, who told them
Mr. Grady's breach.
There are clouds in the sky.
TWINES.
Something sweet—.A billit dou'x.
The Proptth Capah—Cutting a
dash.
Gut on they Fly—A cop in plain
clothes,
A Mailed Glove < )ne dropped ir
the box. ‘
(Jut West a Limburgor cheese
trust has been formed. Of course it
will be pretty strong.—[Boston Post.
Many a crack pitcher has been
by a cracked pitcher— of the
variety. ~| Minneapolis
There is every reason to believe
that the key to Ignatius Donnelly’s
cryptogram is trass.
Falk about 'length of mind in
Jtdoea nut begin to com
pare with the strength not to mind
. children.-- ,
in Boston Post. T1
Strawberry boxes are selling at
about 20 cents a quart. If you re
turn the berries you get a rebate.—
[Rochester Post Express.
A Philadelphia thief stole thirty-
five pairs of trousers the other
night. Ho was promptly overhauled,
—[Chicago Tribune.
“A fowl tip !” exclaimed a gentle
man in a restaurant when the waiter
upset * a dish of fricasseed chicken
in to hia |a{ , [HoteI Mai|<
1 here an-rumors of a I*....... ,»i
... Kussia. The oks
uprising in c must
be on “ ; “• T, ‘ c ''
P»»-»!..i»t».-[Columl.u, Jonreat.
An Omaha man recently commit
teed suicide ...... by ding , his breath,
: “
hmeh „ . feat of / strength . certainly
a ° is 3
worthy . of , Idea,
J a monument.— ‘ ihe
^ is the season of the year when
a larmer will not allow anybody to
«*eep £ in his spring bed, purlieu riy
C * r!y strawbe n icS ~f T
I he new spring „*; " overcoat should
^ inUo di but , cfl s0 „
to show the waist.-[Ex. It would
be a waste of time to button it through
the French plate-
NUMBER 101
m ;,*1
■4p ■--■Mi
. v
--IN- fi
WHITE ^OODS
\T TIIE-
NEW YORK STORE. M J§§
MTTo-lnorrow morning will begin what
be known as “racket week” at Lyons’
rooms. The racket will be in the
Goods Department and will }.;*ove a
to many households. “WL c can I ' J
the largest and cheapest [assortment of
Goods?” Is answered by Lyons in un-
eloquence—the eloquence of m
tumbling prices.
LISTEN TO THE MUSIC THAT CHARMS !
M
21 pcs. White Lawns cut down from 8 c. to 5 c. This
gives 3 011 a good pattern for 00 c.
m
18 pcs. Fxtra Width very sheer India Lawn sold up
to the present week at 121-2, now marked at 8 e. Don’t
need any talk to sell these goods. They stand the
cheapest goods for the money in the State.
:{(*> pcs. Lovely Lawns at 10 c. These goods are cheap
and you will say so when you see them. Our 12 1-2
15 and 20 c. Linen dc Indc will open your eyes. They
arc novels ol beauty and cheapness. The biggest cuts
you will find in
^ FI aid and
Striped Lawns ! ^
They have tumbled and struck the floor. That beautiful line you saw on
our counters last week at 12 1 -2 c. is now cut down to 8 c.
Those lovely figures in very sheer India Lawns that sold so well at
15 c. are now on our counters at 10 c.“
The 20. 25 and 35 c. Linens all marked down.
Sweeping reductions run rignt through the entire stock, which means that
the goods must move and move
f
L YONS SA YS:
“Make room for another big shipment. Posh out what
you have on hand. Mark them cheap and let them go.”
MONEY SAVED ‘THIS WEEK BY BUYING
W~ WHITE s- BOOBS “Bi
---at---
The New York Store,