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eHripfin 1
< > M LM E 17
-ARE DISPLAYING-
The Handsomest line of White Goods, Em¬
broideries and Laces
k Before Shown in Grin!
ITs^Itis 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 r eason is]
Bestir : .A, lx ©etc!
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!
air
Plain Organdies
AT Only 10 cents per yard and Upwards.
w!*ii
ANOTHER - INVOICE
SSe^Of 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 uoods and must he seen to he appre¬
ciated.
Ladies Commonsense Shoes!
Ladies Opera Slippers !
.Ladies Oxford Ties !
BEAUTIFUL -:- LACE
CURTAINS l
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31 1888
■:PISH I
We will have To-day sure, Fresh Fish, Shrimp,
Crabs, New lot B. Bacon and Dove Ilams, Fresh Straw
berries this morning. Lemons still 20 c. per dozen,
Fresh Boss and Snow Flake Craskers. Try us to-dyy.
G. W. CLARK & SON.
HARALSON HAPPENINGS.
Crops and Candidates Thick lu Coweta
—Other Mention.
Haralson, Ga„ May 30.—The
last weftks rains have left the crops
in fine condition, both as to grass
and the want of work; Dut after three
days rest our farmers have gone to
work with a will. Suppose that church
members should manifest as much
interest and faith in religious mat¬
ters as they do in worldly matters
and fertilize their church with pray
ers as they fertilize their cotton and
corn and work with the same will
and faith, and walk according to their
faith and works, where would a gap
be left open for infidelism to go in?
Suppose the gospel was preached
now as it was in apostolic days, who
among the Christian world would
wrangle?
Oar county is is alive with candi
dates who are very anxious to make
a never to be forgotten record in the
next general assembly of Georgia. If
yoa of Spalding have run outof that
article, order in car lot from Coweta;
they are cheap. We will also diB
pose of a car load of candidates for
Congress from the fourth district, if
you will order early before our best
samples are disposed of.
“At the urgent request of my
many|friends, (name beneath) are
getting very numerous all over the
state, for office. Let’s have less of
this, fellows citizens, and waif; we
are ycung yet.
Rev. Mr. Lavender ha9 been on
the sick list several days.
J. J. Spivey, a prominent citizen
of Meriwether county, near Rocky
Mount, attempted suicide by shoot
ing himself week before last and
died from the effects after lingering
one week. He was interred at Haral
son cemetery last Wednesday. No
cause reported to me for the rash
act.
A. II, Rawles. of Eureka Millls,
has twenty acres of as fine low tariff
orn as we’ve seen, and he smiles
over another low tariff second term
of Grover Cleveland.
Sour Apple Addy, of L. K. C-,
speaks of going to Waverly Hall
soodJ provided Limber Legged Lee
will go along and show him the way.
Where are you going, “Oyster Bis
cuit,” this summerr?
N. B. Duncan returned home last
Wednesday. Mrs. Duncan and the
children will spend some time with
us.
Whilst in Senoia last Friday I re
ceived several affectionate armings;
candidates you know. Well; they
are all good, clever men, and I wish
offices were created for all who wish
to serve the “dear” people. All four
of the ‘ local announced* - candidates
are good, competent, worthy gentle
men. Tom C- if you want the jury’s
vote, take guano sack of pet coons
to Tom Barren and you will gtt
there Eli. and say have yon heard
anything of Bethunes dog yet?
Capt. Gentry has the finest wheat
in Enreka district, He is one of
our best farmers, anyhow.
Corn had jaat as well stait down
or some “corner*’ will get left, for
the rains have caused the oat crop to
boom.
Our Jim went out huckleberrying
one day last week, and brought in a
mother sappliqg sfioat and seven
frying size naggliugs. He marked
them by cutting off their tails and
tamed them loose,-to grow so if any
of your reader^ this fall catch any
bob tailed sappling shouts you may
*4KlH e
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thi» Powder never varies. A marvel o
economical parity, strength and wholesomnes*. More
than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in oompetiton with the rnalUtnde
of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
Powders. Sold only in cans. Rota^Bajciro
Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, New York
eW-dAwIv-loo ecloran tat or 4th pare.
know they belong to our Jim. Take
due notice, “Bap Ripples,“of Herald
4nd Advertiser.
We had bull frog bam for break
last tbis morning. I know Prof. W.
H* T. wishes bo bad been “ibar.’’
Peach pie for dinner yesterday.
Who can sav we are not fattening?
W. L. Garrison took from two
gums 55 lbs honey; no honey tree,
either.
B. W, Edwards has gone far bo
yond bis expectation in the mercan
tile business hero. Yon see he is a
yonng widower. Cousin DixrE.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itacit
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medicinal merft. (2)
TIIE COMMONWEALTH.
News as Untliereretl Over Georgia.
The grape crop in Oglethorpe
county will be a failure this year as
a very small fly has attacked the
vines and will destroy the young
fruit. It has been several years
since a good crop was made.
William Pilcher, one of Sumter’s
live at home farmers, is threshing
bis wheat, and expects to make
about 150 bushels from twenty acres.
He would have made more, but the
rust struck it and cut off the yield.
The peach crop in some parts of
Sumter county will be a failure, so
the farmers say. A farmer who has a
largo orchard and always has a fine
crop, said Friday Ibat be would bard
ly have a peck tbis season.
Messrs. McGhee and Pearce Braz
ell while fishing last week, near the
month of Brazell'a creek, were snr
prised by five otters walking up to
them. Mr. Brazell killed one with a
stick, and Mr. McGhee shot one, but
it got away, and the others saved
their skins.
Old Aunt Fannie Arnold, colored
probably the oldest person in For
syth county, died at the paupers’
home in that county Thursday night.
Her exact age is not known, but it is
thought by those who have the best
opportunity fur knowing that sbe
was at lea.-1115 years old.
Last week, at Turin, Long Wynn
and Felix Render, colored, were
playing in a game of baseball and
had a diffien’ v Render inflicted a se
vere blow on the bead of Wynn, from
the effects of wbiob be died a day or
two agRender made bis escape,
bat the officer8 are after
; ;J
MAKES A . Sf™
SECOND:-: TRIP
TO---
MEW YORK!
Forced to go, by the increased business of his houses
in Griffin and Macon. He has picked up many lines
tar below their value, and his old habit of diving deep
has brought with it this time, as heretofore, more
oods than we absolutely needed. When he sees a
argain he takes hold of ft
Regardless of Quantify!
clear T
manage to our shelves in due season
when they are laden as they will he in this
with the
VERY CREAM OF RaRGhINS !
have Jobbers i and my
manufacturers never seen
so anxious to seU; they have tempted
me look beyond for my needs by their extra offers and you may
stocks of goods. I have bought in large lots
but at prices that v
Stagger and Dumbfound. 3|
*
m
m
Now mark down everything in Dress Goods , White
Goods, Embroideries, Parasols and Fans, and
THEM: OUT! iM
m .
Jtemselves. I will expect to have yon as busy in
June selling these bargains as you could possibly he
in the busy months ot fall and winter. Close out *
So every writes tiling the you can before your new goods get In.”
great
MANIPULATOR AND CONTROLLER I
AND SO IT WILL BE!
Now to sell what we have in store and
room for the coming flood of goods
3,000 Yds. Lawn will be put upon the cotiters at 5 c.
1.500 Yds. Pacific Lawn, full count and width, mark¬
ed down from 12|c. and 10c. to 6|c. A 6lo-
ious Opportunity.
■
One Case Crinkled Seersuckers at 10c. Splendid :
value.
One Lase White Lawn cut duwn from 8c. to 5c.
One Case grade better at 8 c. If you want a White
Dress ask*to see these goodr.
One case India Linen at 8£c. You can't touch them
anywhere for less tnan 12 je and 15c. No idle
talk here. See the goods. They will speak for
thamseives.
10 Packages of Linen de Inde. Deceidedly the best
goods made for summer wear. Now cut from
15 c. to 10 c.
t".- These cuts are made to move things and get in shape for
“The Great Incoming l”
Silks, Mories. Surrahs and Fine Trimmings will be sold at Slaughter
Prices. Parasols all come in for reductions. We have a lovely lino of those
goods. Fans from the common Palm Leaf to the dainty gauze have been
marked down. Kid Gloves. Silk Cloves, Lisle Gloves and Silk Hits, an join
in the tumbling procession and and sing the sam song of
“1 Am Going to Make Room for the Paralyzers.”
Come right in and don't w«it even until Mandgy afternoon* Wo propose
Cleaning out lots of bargains before noon. As for the week it wiOit l
memorable one for two good reasc; Our sales will make us remember It
and the bargoins picked up will m: n it live in the minds of our customers
for years and years. They will look upon and speak about it like oar grand
.athei s do of the narrison freshet. It takes importsnt events like cvctonoo.
freshets and LYONS’ LOW PSICES to impress themselves indelibly on too
mind of American people.
NEW YORK STI
NUMBER 109