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1: PICNIC: IE: KaSSf6S£22£i&a 68SHSE2£E5®::££;!? * BARGAINS PICKER UP C Y (> V li I IMF* Who visits the large Auction Sales which occur almost every day in fUTTHE BOTTOM HAS DROPPED OUT ! S^PRICES HAVE TAKEN A TUMBLE I ANI) hum & ★ CUSTOMERS GAIN THEREBY. * era 1 CASE REMNANTS WHITE LAWNS 31-2 These Goods would he considered cheap at 5 c., were bought cheap and will be sold the same way. * AT EIGHT CENTS PER YARD ! ★ One case of White Lawns, that we defy anybody match in quality for less than 12 1-2 c. # HBBBHHBV BUT THIS LAST, A PERFECT BEAUTY ! 2,500 yds of beautiful, sheer, line, “Linen D’ Inde” 10 c., in remnants from 1 to 8 yds that would he worth, cut from the piece, not one cent less than 25 cents per yard. But we can sell them at 10 cents and make a small profit. So 10 cents will be the price to-morrow morning. ORIENTAL AND EGYPTIAN LACE FLOUNCINGS Just received. From 50 c. per yard to $2.50 per Goods that sold for double that price last season. GOOD STYLES COLORED PACIFIC LAWNS FOR 7 1-2 CENTS PER YARD l THIS IS A BARGAIN THAT EVERY LADY H ILL PRECIATE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ^ The Scheuerman & White GRIFFIN GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 5 1888 flat Fla as i flits. Just 1! tO-l — Now Tomatoes, Fresh Kolb Gem Melons, Country Pickles Apples, Fine Yellow Bananas, Fresh Tenn. Mixed, Mountain Pickles Plain. Butter! C. W. CLARK & SON. INSPIRATION OF THE BIBLE. Synopsis of 1 fie Sermon Preached Sun¬ day by Itcv. H. W. Bcvill. At the Christian church Sunday, ilttv. Mr. Beviil preached on able sermon on tho inspiration of the Bible. He answered fnily all the questions pnt to him on this import ant subject. Ho took for his text: All sc'ip ture is given by inspiration of God -2 Tim. 3: 1G. Question No. 1.—Were not the Jewish prophesies written after the events took place, which their proph ets spoke of 1 Ans.—Ovei two hundred . year* B. C Ptolemy Philadeiphas. King of Egyp ! , had the Hebrew bible trans luted into the Greek. It then was placed in the public library in Alex andriii. Now, I will tako no prophe cy that was not found in that trans lation. And I will tako none but those that are being fulfilled to your knowledge. The Jews could not have written in that book, after it had become tho public property of the Alexandrians. AgaiD, the proph esies I will call your attention to were not all fulfilled until all tho Jewish prophets were dead. Now, it I prove to you, that the prophesies I am going to use were fulfilled, yen you will have to admit that no one short of God could have looked down through the ages, and told what was gorng to taka.place, Isliruael.—Gen. 16: 6 to 13, 1911 B. C, was this prophecy made, Every people under Heaven have been con quered, but the Arabs. Are not the decendants of Islimael as free today as they were in the days of Alexan dria. Who could have looked down through the ages and known this’ Egypt,—Ere. 29: 15-16; 30 12-13 Compare Voluev with text and life of Mahomet. Tyre.—Eza. 2G: 4-9. 580 years B. C. Read lifo of Alexander the Great, anu Volney’s Rise and Meditations of Empires. Compare the following with mod ern history, geography and novels: Isa. 17,1; Isa, 13. 19,22; Isa. 14, 22-23-, Amos 8, 8-9: Micar 3, 12; Jer. 26, 18 and 2 Tim. 3, 1G. Now, if these man told the'.truth in these instances, where did they get their knowledge from? The an swer, from God. After the sermoD, the hand of fel iowship was given to two ladies. At night Mr. Bevil’s sermon on Moral Courage * fine. To was very night Le will preach on ‘‘How a mun can be born again ’ Preaching every night daring the week. Ordinary’s Court. The following business was trans acted in Judge Hatnmsnd’s court on Monday: W. B Hudson, adm'rThoe. Lyons, vs Jas E. Lvon. Continued. Saltie P. Hair, admx I. N. Hair. L^ave to sell laud granted. Mary A. Woodward, adx of J. W. Woodward. Citation to give new se curity. Case continued B C. Thompson V3. Eliza B. Boyd, execution. Order granted to male titles to land. Will of C. B. Smith probated in common form. Mrs. Ellen Smith appointed executrix. Georgir Ann Henley, adx of N* •ban Henley. Applies for letters of administration- Georgia Ann Henley applies for twelve moDtbs support for herself and childrcr. THE BRIDGES COMPLETED. The Colombo* and Western to be in Run ninff Order by Jane 15. A party of five bridge contractors, beaded by Copt, Itousseau, reached the city luBt night. Tho party has been engaged for some time in put ting np iron bridges on tho Colmn bus A. Western railroad. Capt. Rous seau informed a report or Inst night that every bridge on th3 road bi tween Columbus and Birmingham had been completed, with the excep tion of a small structure near Jack son‘s gap, where a force of workmen are now engaged in putting in plate girders. This will be done in ft few days. Heavy iron bridges have been put up along the entire line. Track-luying on the extension has almost boon finished. A largo force of hands is now engaged in ballast ing the roadebed through the big tunnel, and the new track is being surfaced as rapidily as possible. It is thought that a regular schedule be tween this city and Birmingham will go into effect not later than June 15. Supt. McClintock returned from a trip over tho line last night.—[Colurn bus Enquirer Sun. You Must Eat or Die. But be very careful what you eat, cr you may die from eating Btale fruit and vegetables affecting the bowels, with dysentary, cramp colic, or cholera mor bus. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial should be at hand. Ga. S. 8. Association: Savannah, Ga , June 1st, 1888. To the officers and members of the Georgia Sunday School Associa¬ tion : Since sending out programme for our Convention to be held at Gaines ville, Ga., June 13 and 14, schedules have been slightly clunged on the Richmond and Danville (Air Line) railroad from Atlanta to Gainesville. Delegates should make their ar rangements to arrive m Atlanta June 12, in time (o take the 4.30 p. m. train frem Atlanta to Gainesv’lle, or 6 p. m. Give preference to 4.30 p. m. train then you will arrive i Gainesville earlier, giving the Enter tainrnont Committee more time to as sign you t > your homes. Do all yop can to have full delegations from your county. Pit asc give this in for mation a wide circulation soon as possible. Respectfully, R. B. Rkphaud, Pres’t Ga, S. S. A. ^akih g POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thi* Powder never vanes. A mart*, o parity, strength and wholesomneae. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be eold in competiton with the multitude of low teat, short weight, alum RoTagBajuao or phosphate Powders. Sold only in cans. York Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, New ' ct^-d.Vwiv-ton eolomn lat or 4th pare. Triumphant FROM NEW - v* * ;*♦: • A*. **> CAPT. LYONS is again at home. This will be good news to many households. Ladies have been looking ■rm for this announce¬ ment because u.,. '%■- -■ ...V * ' j? ■ It-Means-Che: per L Goods!! Many New Goods Have Come , but there are ■ • ' ■ ■at-, 4. 1 ■ f AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS FOR (THIS WEEK WILL BE MENTIONED: I Case Indigo Blue Calico Figured at 5 c. per yard f I Case full width Pacific Lawns all colors 6 1-4 e. By far the biggest thing ever offered! 15 White India Lawn Suits in boxes containing: 12 yds. double width goods with 9 yds. of Embroidery. They sell anywhere from $2.50 to $3.00. LYONS of¬ fers them at One Dollar! Cheap as Calico ! 23 pieces Double Width Pcagrave Check Dress Goods, all colors, at 21 c. Splendid value even at 35 c. 25 pieces Henrietta Cloths at 30 e., regular 50 e, goods, w ‘W- ■ II Patterns of French Suiting 10 yards in piece at 05 c., former price 90 c. 10 pcs. New Mull Flouncings, a new line of Chantilly Black Lace Flouneing. All the new Patterns In Mitts jnbt In. Another lot of Sattecns same line as we sold at 25 e These goods will cost you only 15 c. now. All ol our ladles and Children’s Straw nats marked down to close out by July 1st. Lyons Caught on to Bar - gains and you can * 4 XTO t>Tli0 S3/XX10 BY CALLING TO-MORROW AT THE NEW YORK STORE .