Newspaper Page Text
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d
\ o U.ME 17
-ARE DISPLAYING--
Tlie Handsomest line of White Goods, Em¬
broideries and Laces
four More Shown in Griffin!
i^>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 reason isl
Far : -A.lxea,d
of any ever bought before.
!%iss, Mull and Hamburg
Embroideries,
at 10,121-2,15. 20 and 25 cents per yard that
cannot be duplicated for anything
near that price!
Plain Organdies
AT Only 10 cents per yard and Upwards.
ANOTHER - INVOICE
fc^Of Black Silk Lace Flouneings just
received. The prices on these are remarka¬
bly low.
* LADIES LISLE AND ★
SILK-:- UNDERWEAR
Short Sleeves and Low neck—A beautiful
line of woods 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. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 23 18S*
Stock of New Goods!
We have just received full line of
it PICNIC GOODS, if
Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fish, Shrimps, Crabs, Fresh
Strawberries.
G. W. CLARK & SON.
BLAINE !
INTERVIEWED BY A “NEWS”
PORTER IN GENOA.
\
The Race Will l»e Between Depew'and
Cleveland, Mr. Blaine *
Sajs.
Mr. Frank L. Powell of the Buf¬
falo News, who is traveling abroad
with Rev. Samuel R. Fuller and
party, writes from Genoa, Italy as
follows, under the date of Ap-il 27:
Grand Hotel du Parc, 1
A. Majocchi Propu. >
Genoa, Italy, April 27, 1888 }
We have just arrived at the above
named hotel, where we stop to break
the journey to Rome. Another
party of four people arrived the same
day as our3. They proved to bo
James G. Blaine, Mrs. Blaine, Miss
Blaine and another lady. ,
After dinner T sent up my card to
Mr. Blaine, was admitted to his
room, and after a few words ij, a
social way the following interview
took place regarding the coining cam
paign.
“What do you think of Chauncey
M. Depew for President, Mr.
Blaine?"
,
“1 think he is a goed m ia, very
good indeed.”
“Do you think he can secure the
Republican nomination for ’88?"
“Yes, I think very likely bo will
succeed in doing so.”
“ vVill Mr. Cleveland be renomina
ted on the Democratic side?”
“Do you think Mr. Depew would
run against Mr. Cleveland?”
“Well, I am not prepared to say.
Mr. Depew, if he accepts the Repub
lican nomination, would be forced to
give up his position as president of
the New York Central road, which
is a very lucrative one, for one that
is not. That is, it is in one way.
But whatever the position is worth,
you are told you are expected to
spend so much of it anyway.”
“In what way ia the President of
the United States expected to spend
money excepting to entertain foreign
ministers?”
“Oh, in a hundred little ways,
which soon use up the most of it.”
“Do you think Mr. Conkling had
any idea or desire for the Presidency
before he died?”
“No, candidly, I did not. Mr.
Conitling was just at the very head
of his profession, and I do not think
he would have accepted the nomina
tion,”
“Do you intend to enter the field
again?”
“Most assuredly not. I am over
hert|for rest and comfort and am
through with politics for a while.”
“What chance do yon think there
is for nominations for Sherman, IIil]
and the others?’
“They are secondary. Of course
tffose least thought of may be chosen,
but I think the race will be between
Depew and Cleveland.”
* “Do you think Depew would fill
such a high office acceptably?”
“Yes^Chauncey M. Depew is an
able, active man and has brilliant
qualities, but outside of all these he
is a true, staunch man and good
hearted and conscientious.”
“Would you support him if he
were nominated?"
“Yes, certainly. He is a very
good friend of mine, and I should
feel that I was doing right in giving
him my best support.”
“But would you be able to take
part in an active canvass? Some
newspapers have made you out very
sick.”
“O, yes, I know they have, but
then I would much rather be sick
on paper than in reality.”
“Then you have not been ill?"
“Not at all. Do I look very sick¬
ly?” inquired Mr, Blame with a
smile.
“Then you consider Mr. Depow’s
chances as good as anybody's?”
“Yes, I certainly do.”
Mr. Blaine talked ia a hale an d
hearty style and looks the picture of
what he is—“a healthy man in mind
and body.” He conversed on dif
ferent topics tor fully half an hour.
Some times he would ask a question
with seeming indifference, but his
glance would sweep my face with a
look that seemed to read my inner¬
most thoughts. The fourth person
mentioned above, was not introduc
ed to me. But I think she is Gail
Hamilton.
Our party are well and happy, and
Genoa is a paradise. Powell.
There is no Verdigris or other impurity in
Chase’s Barley Malt Whisky. It is rich and
nutritious, and the best of all Whiskies for
family and medicinal puapose*. Sold by
George & Hartnett, Griffin.
Teaman Tidings.
Teaman, Ga., May 22.—We see
letters from other churches and
places and spe nothing from our
church. As we have rebuilt our
church we feel like we would like to
say a word in your paper, as it is
very much appreciated in our neigh¬
borhood.
We are having some nice rain, I
fear we will have so much rain now
that the clops will get ahead of us.
John Nutt has the finest field of
wheat in this community. W, M.
Smith says he has cotton squares,
but they happened to be in his gar¬
den on his potato bed.
W.J., Sharp, Jr. of South Georgia,
is visiting his grandparents family
near this place. lie also held an
entertainment on Saturday night
last which was enjoyed by the young
people.
Bailiff Moore is the happiest man
anywhere near Teaman. His wife
has presented him with a fine son,
the first son in nearly twenty years,
I guess I had better make tnj
first letter a short one until I see if
Mr. Editor appreciates it or not.
Guess Who.
*4kiH c
powder
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never vanes. A marvel o
parity, strength and wholesomness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in eompetiton with the maltitnde
of Powders. low test, short only weight, alum Rora’IBinaa or phosphate
Sold in cans.
Powdsk Co., 106 Wall Street, Hew York
«t2-ddrwlv-*m> rclnirn 1st nr 4th p»ye.
NUMBER 107
Sweeping - Reductions
-WHITE GOODS
\ 1 Tin:-
NEW YORK STORE
I
!®r To-morrow morning will Degrin wliat
will be known as “racket week” at Lyons’
double rooms. The racket will be in the
White Goods Department and will pi*ove a
blessing: to many households. w WIi . j can I
find the largest and cheapest [assortment of
White Uoods V ’ is answered by Lyons in un¬
mistakable eloquence—the eloquence of
tumbling prices.
LISTEN TO THE MUSIC THAT CHARMS
21 pcs. White Lawns cut down from 8 e. to 5 c. This
gives you a good pattern for 60 c.
18 pcs. Fxtra Width very sheer India WM Lawn sold up
to the present week at 121-2, now marked at 8 c. Don’t
need any talk to sell these goods. They stand the
cheapest goods for the money in the State.
36 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 de Inde will open your eyes. They
are novels of hcauty and cheapness. The biggest cuts
yon will find in
* Plaid 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 meant that
the goods must move and move
LYONS SAYS:
“Make room for another big shipment. Push out what
yon have on hand. Mark them cheap and letthem go.”
MONEY SAVED THIS WEEK BY BUYING
m ~WHiTt GOODS
The New York Store,
■ vHfl