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■u-rana itepu!»i!c “Liyal'My, HivB Utilliy LtlUIF
Oonnection with usual grades sold at 5 cents. Extensively imitated.
Don’t be deceived by co:xiterfeits. “Grand Republic Cigairos” (Factory 200, New York), are the FIRST the
ORIGINAL, and the ONLY GENUINE ALL HAVANA FILLED “ClGARRuS.” All others are mere servile
copies of outside looks only. Outside looks are easy to imitate. The ‘‘nut to crack” is the “material ” Our
Cigarros are positively all Havana Long Filler with Sumatra Wrapper of highest grade, addressed to critical tastes.
That nut is too hard for the copyists. They float their poor counterfeits with larger profit to retailers, hoping to hood
wink both retailers and smokers. They know they cannot crack the nut. It dcn’t suit false teeth, and falsity is falsity,
as truth is truth. All the counterfeits have failed. “Grand Republic Cigarros” sweep aR before them.
As leading and responsible manufacturers, we ask the confidence of the public in the truth of our statements.
IN CIGARS.
4 for Tam Caats.
A GENUINE SURPRISE
GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS, *
A Splendid Twenty Minutes Smoke for 2 1-2 cents.
ARE combination of FINE QUALITY with astonishingly LOW PRICES.
No connection whatever with what are known as “cheap cigars.”
Something that FASTIDIOUS SMOKERS ARE SURE TO APPRECIATE.
A guaranteed all Havana Long Filler Cigar, with Sumatra Wrapper of fair size, and sufficing for a FULL TWEN
TY MINUTES’ SMOKE, at a price EVEN LOWER than the usu-1 charge for the \ ooresi, trashiest cigar.
Of what other Cigar at the same price can such unusual claim be maintained by a leading, responsible manufac
turer ?
With facilities entirely exceptional for producing stand a high grade Cigars at prices within the reach of all, we
claim that “Buffos” are, even with us, an EXCEPTIONAL EFFORT. Beware of infringements. Their simple
looks and peculiarity of package are easily imitated. Originaled and patented by
GEO. P. LIES & CO., Factory 200, 3d District, N Y.
For Sale By All First-Class Retailers.
Wholesale Agents,
COX & CORBIN,
Maeon, Ga.
McGolrick & Co.
1Bf , , CAUTION TO DEALERS AND RETAILERS.
We hereby notify the Trade that we will vigorously prosecute all imitations on the
“Grand Republic Cigarros” or Buffos” as regards to style of packages. Red Seal and
veneer package. GEO. P. LIES & CO., New York
Try Marie Antoinette Grand Republic and Cuban
Havana 10 cent Cigars.
An Anecdote Said to be Historic and There
fore Possibly True.
From tho Baltimore Sun.
“Captain Dupin 1” called Murat, who, in
one of the most beautiful halls of the
Prince de la Paix’s palace at Madrid, was
occupied in drawing up some military doc
uments. As no one appeared Murat, the
Prince, as they called him since his recent
ennobl. ment, raised his head, glanced over
the group of ufficeio who, a few paces from
him, were awaiting his commands, and not
perceiving among them him whom he
wanted, repeated with irritation: “Well,
then, Captain Dupin is not there?” Then,
in tho same way as an article passes from
hand to hnnd when a line is formed, the
name of the aid-de-camp went flying from
mouth to mouth, from room to room,
through the vast abodo—all its doors being
open, because of the temperature, which is
so warm in Muy in Spam—on its way to
find the absentee. Iiecauso Murat did not
trifle with the negligent, lie again applied
himaelf to liis writing in silence, consent
ing, doubtless, to wait a few minutes; bat
the contraction of his eyebrows into a
wrinkle on his forehead indicated his bad
humor.
This happened in 1808, when Napoleon’s
envoy, who had easily entered Madrid,
thanks to the disturbances in the kingdom,
.« rttt.r.u.g tho p.ogrccz cf crests with
the secret hope of being named king of the
conquered country, and hardly suspecting
that in the hands of his master hcwasonly
a pawn, left there on one of the (quarcs of
tile European chess board to keep the place
for the Emperor’s brother Joseph.
Soon was seen running, thanks to the
obliging call of his comrades, the culprit,
a charming young man of 28, much be
loved, an excellent soldier, but who, how
ever, for nearly a week bad appeared rest
less and troubled; in a word, quite differ
ent from what he usually was.
and, above all, on condition that his pres
ence shall not be the cause of the slightest
breach of your duty. That would he very
pretty I Discipline would go on finely if
each one of us dragged about his progeny
through a campaign!”
Murat, in a state of fury, turned his
hack, leaving the Captain greatly excited
because he (Maurice Dupin) had not told
all. Not only was he hiding the child in
the upper part of tho house, but the
mother, too—poor woman, como from
Francs nskic" d thou&nd dsu* 7 ?!*?
during’ a journey Tn a carriage under a
burning sky,in an enemy’s country, because
she had wished, at any cost, ngatn to see
and embrace her husband, and had been
unable to resist the msd-brained desire for
tliis reunion. “Think, now, if I were to
die far from thee I” she had said, with the
unceasing cry of n poor creature on theeve
of a crisis, real or imaginary, in which she
may be ovewhelmed. The young husband
did not feel himself strong enough to turn
her away. He had settUd heron the third
floor of* the palace; the room was not
missed, and sho iiad since lived in a con
stant fright, due to Murat.
A week rolled by after tho explanation.
The General spoke no more on any subject.
He continued, however, to give his orders
in short, sharp style—a sign that his dis
satisfaction was not dispelled. But one
fine morning, under the influence of an un-
lnw.n frnn.1 humor. 1)0 suddenly took it
into his head to nsk his aid-de-camp:
“Well, about this child? Cannot ho be
seen?” •
“Yet, indeed. Marshal. I will go and
find him if you wish it.”
In a few minutes after the young father
brought a love of a little soldier in full pa
rade uniform. A tiny sword heat against
his legs, which were inclosed in red mo
rocco boots, with gold spurs, and on his
; shoulders the hussar’s pelisse, trimmed
j with fur in the Hungarian style, completed
1 .1 * l. /si* time Tlio
also the Spanish Queen, who was making
her escape; and, furthermore, that they had
been greatly frightened at an inn, where
the inn-keeper was killing hogs, because
she and her mamma had believed that they
were assassinating men; that now they
were living up-stairs in beautiful rooms,
witli Bilk draperies, gilt everywhere, but
very villainous pictures; that among the
things there that she liked was a large mir
ror in which she could see herself all over,
and also some playthings which were
doubtless s.bandoned by the revs! children
in their flight.
“Captain,” said Murat, charmed with
this delightful chatter, “it only remains
for you to present me to Mine. Dupin. I
have already met her in France in society.
1 have retained the best memories of her
beauty and grace. When a man lias such
a family tie is not allowed to conceal it.
As to this little one,” lie added, caressing
Aurora’s cheek, “she is full of wit, she tells
a story with imagination aud an extraor
dinary charm. 1 shall miss my little or
dcrlv, who showed such a blustering desire
to follow Prince Fanfarinet, but I shall not
he greatly surprised if France finds in his
place a second Madame de Siael.”
Aurora Dnpin, become Madame Dude-
vant, was destined to ho still grentcathan
De Stael, for it was she whom the world
trnnwa na (Jpi.ri-e Stand.
HOULANOKlt’S TIHUMPII.
Y. M. C. A.
A TltUK “N.VKK STOllY.
The Otil, Old Story.
Mr. Mills In reply to Mr. McKinley In tbs tariff
debate.
My friend from Ohio when referring to
that subject said it was “the old, old story”
that he had read in Adam Bmith. This re
minds me of the incident in regard to the
Elected From Tlireu Departments—Con
gratulations—Press Opinions.
Paris, August 20.—Gen. Boulanger, wa-
elected to the Chamber of Deputies from
tiirce departments yesterday, in addition
to the Somme, where he received a ma
jority of 34,723 votes. He was successful
in tiie Charlante and the Nord, receiving
in the former a majority of 15,000, and in
the latter 3,585. At Arnicas, the canitui
of tiie department of the Homme, there
was rioting at |>olling places during tlie
whole day. The disturbance continued
nntil midnight, when the military were
called out and compelled to charge the
people at tiie point of the bayonet, in ordtr
to clear tiie streets. Similar scenes were
witnessed at Lille, the capital of the de
partment of the Nord, and fourteen ar
rests were made.
The Republican papers declare that
Boulanger's succes> in tiie election yester
day was caused by the reactionaries, who
lacked tho courage to advance candidates
of their own. The Bepublique FrancaUo
holds tlnelntransigicut, Rocnefort’s paper,
snij the radicals ri-Mnnnaihie tor the result
of the election. Tho Conservative jour
nals state that the vote which elected
Boulanger was directed against the repub
lic.
Gen. Boulanger is preparing a man!
festo, thanking the electors of the Somme,
the Charlante and the Nord for voting for
him. When lie has finished it lie will go
to tiie country for rest. He is receiving
thousands of telegrams to-day cong atu-
lating him upon his success. Numerous
bouquets iiave also been sent to him.
Thu Temps says the results of the cloc
tion in the Somme, the Chartanteand the
The Farewell Meeting at Stockholm—At 1 Vouched for by Forty of the Beat Citizens
tho PnlacOt j of Kant Macon*
Stockholm, August 20.—The farewell j Old Sergeant Subers relates the follow-
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. international} ing as strictly true and says it can be
conference was hold to-day. The farewell touched for by forty of the moat infiuen-
address was delivered by the bishop of | ,;„j c ;,;,„ ns „r
Nisby, and replies were mule by It. C | "7,ut on "the plantation oF Mr. J.G. Evan.
Morse, of New York, and delegates from ; ,,
,, i, . « | near jMacon there arc a great many mocca-
(*reat Britain, France, Russia, Ger- I sing, especially about the millpond. Onn
many, Spain and Italy. The ' little pond near the mill is a favorite re-
King and Queen his royal highness | sort, and they congregate in great nutnbeni
the crown Prince and other members of the about it. It is supplied by the rains, and
royal family liavo not only shown their • ! aHt turner during the protracted drouth
deep interest in’ the work the work the r-so- 1 11 ^nt almost dry with a great number of
, ‘ ... . , , . | snakes to mourn the loss of the water. The
elation is doing for young men by their lib- . sllRkf8 ,nd not like to be evicted l.y dry
orjwujijj..
all the delegate^ to a reception at the roval \ Ton \ 1 *, A 1 **" 9 ?n n,< , fc ’-JfJ
palace, whe e rccenty the Emperor of (Jer- , ie inulpoim When the first
many and hi* suite were so handsomely c». ‘ snake or leader had reached the water of
t~rtaiutd. The palace is six miles from the the millpond a halt was called and each
city. snake proceeded to swallow the tail of the
At 11 o’clock the delegates left on three snake in front of him until each mouth
steamers provided for the occasion. The was filled with a tail, and then every
visitors enjoyed a ramble about the palace pinke in the long line proceeded to shed
and the 6*egant groant.3 o* the roya* gsr*, j, R akin and crawl out. Tho shed ikina
* \Z Ch formed a long length of hom which, act-
U in Christiana, the *’ Crown I VPbon, drew Ui. wattr from the
Prince presided ami welcomed hi, millpond and filled up the little pond, and,
guests, expressing his pleasure at meeting what is better, kept it full all summer*
them at the • pa ace and his interest in the t ~ . «, ...
work they are coing. The Itev. Gustave ■ Columb.. an,I Her tspo.lllon
Toppel, of Geneva, spoke forthe conference. Columbus, August 20.—[opeciaM^-Octo-
At 6 o’clock the party returned tn the city her 4, 188S, will be a day of wonderful not*
much pleated with their reception by the to ; the people of the Chattahoochee Va ley.
royalty. Thousand* are looking forward to the pleas
ure of a visit to the Lowell of the South, and
the enjoyment and instruction that will be
i within tl
Ford to-day are humiliating to the good
buy who bad stolen his b other’s marbles. 1 eenseof the oation, but need not duquit
The little fellow who had been wronged the Republicans, as the victory was due
'^wS^tainr-Bkcd ‘he rich army costume of the tin.,
the Prince, severely, on seeing him cojne,
agitated and slightly out of breath.
“In the palace, Marshal.”
“That is not enough; you must be hero
near to me. Nevertheless, I have been
taking notice of yon for some days. _ You
are entirely changed; your animation is
gone; you have extraordinary distractions.
What, then, has happened?”
“Nothing, Marshal, I assure you.”
“Indeed I You arc no longer‘master of
yourself.”
“Excuse me; that is true. I have some
anxieties, for family reasons."
“And these family reasons live under the
palsce roof, it appears, because people have
met you up yonder gliding furtively along
tiie corridors. I do not like mysteries,
Captain; do you understand?”
The poor officer blushed and turned pale,
Then, alarmed at tho increasing severity
of his chief’s tone, and fearing some suspi
cion more serious than the truth, the Cap
tain decided to make a confession.
“I have my child, a boy of four years,
with me,” he stammered, lowering his
head.
The Prince flew into a passion
“A child pf that age I, Why not have a
none at once? A brat of a hoy in the
midst of war, when at any moment an in
surrection may burst out against the
French!”
"If necessary, I will send him away,
murmured the young man, in a sad voice,
“No; keep him, since he is here. He
could not bo sent back through a country
ready for revolt. Let him remain, but on
condition that I never see him, understand;
went to ilia mother in tears and said:
“Brother has stolen ail my marbles.” The
jlely to a rcationarv coalition.
Hell! by a bhutgun
^ time. The mother, addressing the culprit, said: “Mr Hem nyn ;
Captain, foreseeing that, sooner or later, by ’ son, don’t yon know yon have done wrong? j tho Grlmn Son.
chance or voluntarily, the Prince might t Don’t you know the Lord will he nngry I . u *s uenncis,
seethe child, had cmceivcd the idea of \ w itli yon fortsking ypur brother’s property
presenting the little fellow in the uniform | without his consent? You found him
tiie most likely to flatter his superior. The t asleep and you rifled his pockets. Aroyou
little boy, in fact, had only to appear . , lo i ashamed of yourself? Don’t you know man 1
haughty and swaggering—pretty enough ' y 01I have done very wrong? Don’t the ; R"!**
to cat under this equipment—to conquer ’Bible sav, ‘Thou shaft not steal?’ ” “Yet. j 1111 ®,.
tho redoubtable chieftain. Tho Marshal; mother,” the boy replied, “that is the old, L T\, w
took him astride his knee, called him “my | 0 ]J *tory; Mows said that four thousand c 1110 *, mo
jolly dog" and made glorious promises to j year8 ago .” [i.nughtcr.] 1^’
im in regard to his future life.
“When you shall have grown up I will
attacli you to my personal staff. You shall
fight at my tide. '
“Yes, Prince Fanfarinet," warmly
swored tiie future aid-de-camp.
But Murat’s face turned dark. “Prince
Fanfarinet?” Might it be by chance a so
briquet brought in by this innocent mouth?
“Why do you call me so?” lie asked.
“Because in the fairy stories Prince Fan
farinet is the handsomest of all, and you
resemble him.”
“Ha, hat Then I am greatly flattered.
And you—how do they call you?”
“Aurora.”
“The Princess Aurora? That is also a
years ago.” [daughter.]
THE OLD BTOHY OF THE 8TRONO AND THE
WEAK.
Yes, Mr. Sjiesker it is the old, old story.
The story of wrong and oppression. The
arrier, told a Hun reporter of u horrible
affair which occurred at Flovillit one nig it
tbit week. A negro employed by a white
man at that place, w hose name we nip-
milled a terrible outrage on a
little tcn-year-old daughter of his cmploy-
*5 wa* afterward* fright) ned by the
mother, hut he returned to his sup-
len the mother came in with ashot-
gnn Miy told him that tho slightest move
would he a signal for his deatli So he sat
there for several hours until the woman’s
husband came home, all the while being
watched by the armed woman. The fath-
A Protection Fallacy Exploited
From the Philadelphia Record. ; offered within the gates of Exposition Park.
tan \ ttr . The premiums nnu purses are remtrkamy
Editor of the Record: \\ enow compete liberal, aggregating $16,000, and so divided
with England directly in the matter of that the competition will be interesting aud
yarns. No. 29 cotton yarn is sold in i attractive, both to the exhibitor and the
Manchester at the rate of 18 cents a pound., visitor. Months of elaborate and costly
The »sme yarn, No. 29, is sold in Phila- preparation have resulted in the finest
deluhit for 18J cents a pound. ... It is j grounds and the best gioup of buildings for
to be rewe'nbered wo pav almost double ! exposition nurposes ever seen iu this sec*
» the amount of wages paid in England for | t * on » n f 0 ®, business .° >e . n
the Jacknon mail the >amc work.—Interview with Richard Columbax are giving their
Oarm-s in the Pre*a of August 14.
A favorite fallacy of protecliomti U
that in order to pay high wages we must
have high prices for goods. Will the
Press please explain how a Philadelphia
manufacturer (according to his own state
ment) pays double tiie English wages, and
yet preduci s yarn at tiie same price?
II any spinner of cotton yarn thinks he
is deriving any benefit from the tarifi, he
story of iliestrong spoiling the weak. It ® r arrived at 10 p.m., hut ihe wife conlin-
is the old story that has come down to us tied guard until he went oil and got a num-
through ail the ages. We are commanded j hyr of neighbors to help guard him to jail,
not to steal nor to take our brother’s goods j *1 be neighbors were so indignant that they
by wrong, but to do unto him as we would ! wore going to attempt to lynch him, hut
Iiave him do unto us. We stand here to-; Sheriff Beauchamp g't wind cf it and car-
day in the eyes of the American people, 1 (“'d the prisoner to Atlau a for safe keep-
ami in their name, and de- log. Tiie outrage occurred at sun down
mand that the government shall and the mother held hiiu for several hours,
ttop taking their property and and why she or her husband did not kill
giving it to others; shall stop taking their . him isa profound mystery.
money not needed for the support of the Tho Democratic I'urty and Trusts
nameTrom the fairy stories. A little boy government. From every part of the From the New York World,
is not iailed by that name.” I countrr they are calling upon us for jiis- President Cleveland and the Democratic
“But I atn not a little boy—lam a little j tice. They are appealing to us for protcc- party hold that representatives of the neo-
| tion in its better ami higher sense. They pie have a “right to interfere” with these
and that it is their
Blaine ss.« nn. and
subject as of no import
ance.
How Chairman Quay must kick hiTself
for not having obeyed his instinct to “clap
a muzzle" on the “Real Leader 1”
pie Iiave
girl, disguised. Ask mamma.” . . . , .... . --n— — -
** Then despite the father’s despairing i are appealing to us to take the hand of the organized robberies, a
sign, and to Murals greet -Might and robbers out of their jwsck.i. and let them .I..), to do eo. Mr. I
amusement the little girl, with all the , iiave the benefits of their own labor and 1 pooh-poohs the subjc
frolicsomeness and ingenuousness of her , enjoy the rewards of their own toil: and.
me went on to relate that she had come ; Mr. Speaker, we intend to do it. [Loud
from Paris in a big carriage; that they had and prolonged applause on the Democratic
encountered bears in the Pyrenees, and side.)
time and energy to the succehH of the enter
prise. The entries already received from
the leading counties of Georgia aud Ala
bama promise a magnificent display of ag
ricultural products.
The Lowell of the South, with her man
ufactures, and the Pittsburg of the South,
with heron*, will »‘<|ii;tlly interest th»- (stu
dent of the New South. The citrous fruit*
of Florida will serve as a foil for the coal
1 iron of North Alabama, and the art ex
it ieriv ii n */ # .lV hibltion will contain paintings of national
limply does not know whit he is ta king utat | 0IK
about. In a paper read before the Manu- j magnificent group of exhibit* will be
facturers Association of New England one . fy]]y equalled by an unparalleled list of
of the members demonstrated that tiie la- amusements. An Inter-State military en-
bor cost of spinning a pound of No. 30 cot- cam|iment and drill, in which tiie beat
ton yarn is less ,n Fall River than it is In ! Southern companies are already entered,
MaiiL-iiesler. The average estimate for'will occur on the first two days of the
building a cotton mill in this country is | Exposition. The fastest horses in the coun-
about $20 per spindle, and in England it is 1 try will lie seen on the Columbus track,
about $10 Jier spindle; yet nolwUhsta d-' S T the 'highest
ing tl.m heavy hiirdei. on the sniuner, we, orJer ha§ been togtgtiL £ aborate pro-
are to-day nportiug cotton goods. , j, rammea f or shot-gun, bicycle ami tilting
If the tariff could be swe|»t away to-inor-1 con j eH ^ have been arranged. Tiie larges:
row it woniil be the best tiling that could , balloon in the country w ill make aacen-
liappen to the American spinner, for we | sioas, together with thrilling parachute
could then undersell the world and cm-; jump, ami the displays of fireworks will bea
ploy double the number of hands. If Mr. | revelation. From the opening day, when
tiarsed will think a moment he will see • the parade will he reviewed by the Govern-
that the reas-n why his mill does not pay ' 0J»of Georgia, Alabama mid Florida, to the
in Philadelphia is til* same reason that closing, “■ “ -
led the writer to abandon spinning here—
liccause he could not compete with South
ern cotton milts on low numbers.
Why does he not ask for “protection”
against the South?
An ex-Cotton SrtNNEB.
Philadelphia, August 14.
Ii day’s programme will be i
plete witli all that goes to make up a great
exposition.
me season 7
Bainnriuge Democrat:
been very propitious for the potato ami
sugar cane crops, ami fine crops will lie
gathered of both, throughout Southwest
Georgia.