Newspaper Page Text
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Scheuerman & White
-ARE DISPLAYING-
The Handsomest line of White Goods, Em¬
broideries and Laces
m Wore Shown in (Iril!
It is a ^vell 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]
Far : Anead
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!
) aid, Striped, ant
Plain Organdies
AT Only IO cents per yard and Upwards
ANOTHER - INVOICE
B^&Of Black Silk Lace Flouncings just
received. The prices on these are remarka¬
bly low.
★ LADIES LISLE AND *
SILK-:- UNDERWEAR
Short Sleeves and Low 7 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!
--(OJ-
SCHEUERMAN and WHITE.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 1888
M u ft 8S *■ M11!
...... -O- 4.———— — . I.
New Tomatoes, Fresh Kolb Gem Melons,
(ountry Pickles Apples, Fine Yellow Bananas,
IMF" , Fresh Tenn. Mixed, Mountain Pickles Plain.
Butter!
C . W. CLARK & SON.
RESERVED RIGHT.
Or Joe Brown and Hie Ferryman —
An Cnpnbllshed Incideit.
No man, in all Georgia, has been
more pronouced in his view on the
reseived right of the people than
Seriatur Brown, Born near the
home of John C. Calhoun, ho stood
erect in the states rights doctrine
“as oue of the straightest of the sect.”
But how it so happenned that
while a mere youth he impressed the
people of Nerth Georgia with his re¬
strictive views is illustrated in the
following story told on the distin¬
guished Senator by Colonel T. J.
Boyd, of Bartow county:
The Browns were moving from
South Carolina into Georgia. At
that time they were humble in cir¬
cumstances, and while poor, were
regarded as good honest folks—such
a peasantry as Georgia would now
gladly welcome to rebuild her wast
place.
The Browns were moving then to
Habersham county. They reached
Tuguloo river at Garrett’s ferry.
Mackey Brown, the paterfamilias,
with the family had crossed over.
Tho ferryman returned for the lad
Joseph and his team, which was the
bull, afterwards so famous on the bill
sides of Gaddistown, hitched to a two
wheel cart. The ferryman demanded
more toll than young Btown thought
right. A colloquy ensued, where
upon the plucky young immigrant
from the land of the NulJifiers
walked deliberately up to the sign
post on which tho schedule of lates
was fastened, and read aloud the
formal list. Turning resolutely to
ferryman, he said: “You cannot
charge mo a cent for my bull and
cart. My team is not mentioned in
your schedule. You can ouly charge
for teams on the list. Charters are
to be construed strictly. Priveleges
not granted are reserved. I stand
upon my reserved rights, and I dare
you to violate your charter and re¬
ceive toll for teams not specified.”
And the historic team passed over
on to Georgia soil free of tariff.
The ferryman was struck with the
precocity of the new comer, talked of
him to bis neighbors—and thus it
was, in early life, at the very thres-
hole of his entrance into Georgia,
Gov. Brown became famous as a
shrewd man in a trade.
Who the Capitalist Was,
Gentlemen, said the circus rnana
ger, I regret to inform you that I
can’t take you out on ‘be road this
season. Winter expenses have been
very bt::vy. I’ve had a number of un
expected losses, and I find it impos
sible to make both ends meet.
Why don't you sell out! asked ono
of tho hearers.
Tm going to as soon as I can find
a purchaser.
What'll you take for the whole
business* iuqii red a young man
with a very large striped collar.
Well, about $50,000 will pay my
debts anil put me square with the
world onco more
Come into the office and Til write
you a check for the amount.
The mischief you will; who are
you, anyhow*
Tin the head candy butcher for
your show.—[Merchant Traveler
The Watermelon.
If not perfectly fresh when eated, fer
mentation takes place, which will of
ooorae affect the bowels often with seri
ous results. Take in time Dr. Biggeos’
Huckleberry peciflc. Cordial, the great bowel
FRIGIDITY without ice.
The Anhydrous Ammonia Process a
Complete JSnccesss.
Atlanta, Ga , May 26. —At noon
today a party of prominent citizens
of Atlanta met at the office of the
Refrigerating Construction Compa
ny for tho purpose of testing the now
process producing cold without the
aid of ice. A committee consisting of
Georgo Winsbip, Dr. J. B. Baird
and O. 0. Fuller was appointed to
conduct the experiment by compar
ing the new process with another re
frigerator which was cooled with ice.
At o o'clock yesterday afternoou a
100 podnd block of ice was placed
in a standard refrigerator, and at
10:20 o’clock this morning the tber
mometer in this registered 48 de
grees. At the same hour a refrigera
tor fitted up with pipes under the
new system was set to work, that is
a flow of anhydrous ammonia was
started through the pipes.
When the flow comtneuced tho
thermometer inside of it showed 77
degrees. It was the duly of the cam
mitteo to exaraiue this refrigerator,
and see how fast the temperature
was changing. At 11:44 o’clock the
thermometer showed 68 degrees; at
11:50, 55; at 12;14, 45, and at 12,20
37, showing a fall of 40 degrees in an
hour. Mr: Kimball stated that it
would continue to fall until it regis
tered below zero. A small cylinder
containing the amonia was in a water
cooler, and a thermometer placed in
it registered 20 degrees below zero.
Tho test was successful to tho en
tire satisfaction of all present. The
visitors went through the building,
from the basement to the storage
rooms on the third floor, and exam
ined all the appliances for producing
the wonderful results mentioned. It
is a complete outfit, consisting of
boilers, reservoirs, stills, etc.
* 4 KIM c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tins Powd' never varies. A marvel o
purity, siren ,)h and wholesonim-- v .
economical than the ordinary kindp, and can
not be sold in eompetiton with the multitude
of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
Powders. Sold only in cans. Rova Uakhso
P owDvit Co., 106 Wall Street, New York
ct2-d.vwtv-top column l»t or «th pave.
Administrator’s Sale.
of By Ordinary virtue of an order granted by the court
at pnblic of Spalding county. I will sell
out cry to the hi«he-t bidder
before the court house door inUriilin, on tbi
first Tuesday in June next, during the iejfal
hours of sale, the following pwperty:A
house ani lot of two acres, together with
ing, fourteen acres of land, more or Tess, adjoin
known as the residence and farm of
the late 8. W. Mangham, and adjoining the
lands of T. R. Mills, Mrs. Alice Kincaid and
others. Said property being situated on the
extension of sixth street, in and near the
southern suburbs of the city of Griffin.
Bold for the payment ofdebla and distribu¬
tion. Terms cash.
J. J. MANOUAM.
$6.00. Administrator 8 W Vanghr.m,
-*
NUMBER Hi
JL, YONS
MAKES A
* m f : - v\f i 5 T R IP
10-
NEW YORK!
Forced to go, by the increased business of his houses
Griffin and Macon, lie has picked up many lines
below their value, and his old habit of diving deep
brought with it this time, as heretofore, more
than we absolutely needed. When he sees a
he takes hold of it
of Quantity I
v. isui crown us as ne may we always
to clear our shelves in due season especially
the they are laden as they will be in this instance
CREAM OF BuRGaiNS!
jyons says in a letter re
oger Mr. Shaffer: “In al
--------—— have never seen Jobbers «m
so anxious to sell; they have tempted
beyond my needs by their extra offers and you may
for stocks of goods. I have Bought in large lots
at prices that
Stagger and Dumbfound.
mark down everything In Dress floods, White
Embroideries, Parasols and Fans, and
: THEM : OUT !
You will get during the coming week a line of gooda
your cash hoys can sell because they will sell
I will expect to have you as busy In
the selling these bargains os you could possibly be
busy months ot fall and winter. Close out
you can before your new goods get In.”
w rites the great
MANIPULATOR AND CONTROLLER I
AND 80 IT WILL BE!
Now to sell what we have in store and make
for the coming flood of goods
3,000 Yds. Lawn will be put upon the couters at 5 c.
1.500 Yds. Pacific Lawn, full count and width, mark*
ed down from 12*0. and 10c. to 6|c. A Gfo-
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 k and 15c. Ne idle
talk here. See the goods. They wilt speak fer
thamselves.
10 Packages pi Linen de Inde. Deceidediy the best
goods made for summer wear. Now cut trom
15 c. to 10 c.
1 . These cuts are made to move things an4 gel in shape for
“The Great Incoming I”
Silks, Mories. Surrahs and Fine Trimmings will he seld at Slaughter
Prices. Parasols all come in for reductions. We have a lovely tine of these
goods. Fans from the common Palm Leaf to the dainty gauze have been
marked down. Kid Stoves. Silk Cloves, Lisle Gloves and Silk Mfts, all jefat
in the tumbling procession and and sing the sam song of
*1 Am uoing to Make Room for the Paralyzers.”
Come right in and don’t w. ’! even until Mandgy afternoon* We propose
denning cut lots of bargains before noon. As for the week it wiHbea
memorable one for two good reasc 3ur sales will make us remember It
and the lurqoins picked They up will rr. - it live in the minds of eur customers
years auJ years. will lock upon and speak about a like our graad
_ of the narrison freshet. It takes importsnt events like cyclones,
aud LYONS’ LOW PSICES to impress themselves indelibly on the
mind of American people.
NEW YORK STO!