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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2-TWELVE.PAGES.
<x3TWn MflRVFI 0118 C1GAR8.D»
THE GREAT CIGAR OF THE DAY.
-Grand Republic “Cigarros,” Five Cents Eacb-
Oonnection with usual grades sold at 5 cents. Extensively imitated.
Don’t be deceived by counterfeits. “Grand Republic CigaTros” (Factory 200, New York), are the FIRST, the
ORIGINAL, and the ONLY GENUINE ALL HAVANA FILLED “CIGARROS.” 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 don’t suit false teeth, and falsity is falsity,,
as truth is truth. All the counterfeits have failed. “Grand Republic Cigarros” sweep all before them.
As leading and responsible manufacturers, we ask the confidence of the public in the truth of our statements.
A GENUINE SURPRISE IN CIGARS.
GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS, - - 4 for Ten Cents.
A Splendid Twenty Minutes Smoke for 2 1-2 cents.
ARE combination of FINE QUALITY with astonishingly LOW PRICES.
No connection whatever with what arn» 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 usual charge for the poorest, 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. Originated and patented by
GEO. P. LIES & CO., Factory 200, 3d District, N Y.
For Sale By All First-Class Retailers.
Maeon Ga.
Wholesale Agents,
For sale in Macon by
Cigar Store, Brilliant £
Small, John C. Holmes,
McGoirick & Co.
COX & CORBIN,
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 Sea! and
veneer package. GEO. P. LIES & CO., New York.
Try Marie Antoinette Grand Republic and Cuban Hand-Made Havana 10 cent Cigars.
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"TCSS-1IHETS.
ms CONTEMPT FOR HARRISON.
Senator Cameron Makes No Concealment
of Ula Sentiments, Kltlier.
From the New York Star.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—The Times of
this city having made the statement that
Senator Cameron had playfully described
Mr. Blaine’s trust candidate for President
as “a chump," State Senator Rutan, who
is a horn-blower for Qnay, and therefore
not specially qualified to speak for Mr.
Cameron, took it upon himself to correct
the Times’ correspondent. To Kutan, then,
the Times’ correspondent replies, not only
with his authority for the first statement,
as already published by the Star, hut with
more and worse, to the same efiect, as fol
lows:
“Senator Cameron makes no concealment
of his hearty contempt for the republican
standard bearer. Recently, he had Sena
tors Allison and Hale to accompany him
to his home for a visit of a few days. In
the parlor car of a railroad train was a
well-known Indiana lawyer and democrat,
whose ability and whose prominence in
his state are .attested by the fact that
he has twice represented a repub
lican district in congress. He was not ac
quainted with Allison and Hale, but
knowing Cameron well accosted him and
was introduced to his distinguished com
panions.
“When the four were seated the senior
Pennsylvania senator said, and not in a
whisper:‘Well, do you people intend to
let that creature Harrison carry Indiana?’
“The Indiana statesman was rather sur
prised, but said: ‘I think not. I am of
ihtMijiinion that Indiana is qafe for Cleve-
M ‘Well,’ said Senator Cameron, earnest-
Y> ‘you must watch our people closely, for
they intend to repeat the 1880 tactics upon
you. But for heaven’s sake, if only as an
«t of charity, don’t let that creature Har
rison be sent to the white house.’
, “ ‘Charity? What do youmean?’ asked
the Indianian, wonderingly.
“ ‘I mean lie would be so confoundedly
lonelv,’ answered astute Simon’s son, em
phatically, ‘that it would be a crime to
•end him there. No self-respecting man
has associated with Harrison in the
halted State, would go near him ia the
event of his election. I certainly would
never call upon him. Allison and Hale
here may not think it wise to talk ss
frankly as I do, but they know what I say
u true.”’ 1
“And Allison and Hale also sat by,
’■“'ledsnd said not a word."
bo this matter may be considered settled,
senator Cameron regards Mr. Harrison ss
a chump, and he knows, and so do Hale
»nd Harrison, that Blaine and ilia trusts
pro|>°&e to repeat the tactics of 1880—when
they bought Indiana for Garfield, and
Maine became President in the name of
Garfield. The difference between the tac
tic* of 1880 and 1888 is the difference be
tween “soap" and “fat," no more and no
• o ^" or ** *t at alt surprising that Sena
tor Cameron is not enchanted with _ the
Prospect of another half-breed adminis
tration under Blaine's control. Like Conk-
tjng, Grant and Wan, he suffered from
the perfidy of the half breed king once,
• nd cannot he expected to court a similar
c M*rience. Blaine very nearly destroyed
the Republican party in this stale, when,
by grace of the stalwarts, betook pe-session
? the administration in the spring of
In that year the half-breeds under
hu orders, bolted the nomination of Harry
G.ivrr for United States senator, and after
• hitter contest defeated the party nomi
nee, The next year the half-hreeds slaugh
tered Beaver for governor, just aa they did
Folger in New York. All this was done
under the personal direction of the king
of the half-breeds; although the treaty of
Mentor, which brought Graut, Logan,
Morton, Conkling and the Camerons into
tho contest, and rescued Garfield from ac
knowledged defeat, was made for tho very
purpose of protecting them from the habit
ual treachery of the half-breed asiassin.
Under these circumstances it is not strange
that Senator Cameron is not burning with
anxiety to put Blaine into power again.
A Cock Fighting n Looking-Glass.
From the Popular Science Monthly.
An amusing test of the difference of dis
position in barnyard fowls may be made
by placing a piece of looking-glass against
the trunk of a large tree and laying n train
of corn in front of it. Some hens will
discover what they all take for a new ar
rival with mild curiosity and merely look
at it intently, perhaps peering around be
hind the tree, and then walk quietly away.
Others peck the glass angrily ana insist
upon fighting, while a few nervous females
show much the same noisy excitement
that seizes upon most liens when they
spy a snake. We tried the valiant old
autocrat of the farmyaid with this trick,
and lie was at once roused to furjr.
Dropping his head when some 10 feet in
front of the glass, he brgan the cautious
advance by parallels, which every one fa
miliar with poultry haa seen before a
fight. But, ol course, he soon lost his ene
my bv moving too far to one side. After
crowing fiercely and looking around un
easily lor a few moments lie returned to
the train of corn, and almost instantly
saw the strange cock nearer than before.
More stealthy approach, another failure
to keep sight of the foe, and greater ex
citement, and a third time he began to eat,
only to he startled by the hostile presence
nearer than ever. At Inst he worked right
up to the glass and braced himself for the
shock of combat, the counterfeit, of course,
following his every movement with omi
nous celerity. There was one fierce peck
at the angry head in the glass, and then
a crash, ' as our infuriated cham
pion hurled himself against his likeness,
breaking the glera into A lisindrsd frig
mints. The mingling of astonishment,
rage and triumph in the bird’s app> a •
mice, as he whirled about, startled at the
cracking noise, ami bewildered by the total
disappearance of his enemy, was com cal
to behold. Then he rutlied around behind
the big pear tree, evidently thinking that
the cowardly stranger might lie hidden
there. Not finding him, the victor strutted
about, t o excited to eat, and crowed long
and loud over bis unprefcedented triumph.
The other cock was entirely willed out of
existence, and oar old fighter, who would
crow defiantly in our arms whenever he
found himself bting carried off tie prem
ises, knowing from experience that a. set-to
was coming, could scarcely credit his
senses.
Tlie Chief .1 lutice'a Gown.
From tbs Cincinnati Enquirer.
Chief Justice Fuller’s gown has been
made by a Chicago tailor, and is said to
contain §100 worth of gros grain silk.
But what we are unable to find out is
whether he wears a hustle with it.
Itufkldi’N Arnica -aim.
Tba Vest talva In tba world for eats, braises,
tores, ulcer*. »»lt rheum, [ever sores, utter,
chapped bands.chilblains,coma and all skin
eruption*, ami positively rare*pile*, or no pay
required. It la guarau:.ad to kiv,- perfect sail*
faction, or money refunded. I'm •• r, rents |"-r
hox. For »ale by II. J. I-anar A .-on.
JOHXSTOX A WOULD 11EATKU.
The Wonderful Pacer Ooes n Hnlf-Mlie In
liM t-L
From the New York blur.
Not a sign of the heavy rain of Thurs
day night was visible yesterday at the
Fleetwood track, and the third day’s racing
of the fall meeting of the New York Driv
ing dull K im begun ill the presence of
Indy five thousand spectator!. This is the
largest number that has attended the races
during the present season, and the d y’s
srort fully warranted the good attendance.
The balcony of tho club house was packed
with ladies, and there were many more on
the graft j stand. The number of promi
nent road men present, together with
leadingjhorsemen in general, was notice
able.
Ono reason for the extraordinary gather
ing of horse fanciers was that the pacer
Johnston was to go a half mile against
time, as it had been rumored the night*
previous that Jack Dobie had resolved to
give him a turn late in the day. The best
record ever made by Johnston for a mile
is 2-00j. and it was hardly expected that
he could go a half in less than 1:08 at
best. The late rain had left the track in
superb condition, and after the regular
programme had been gone through with
and “Governor Hill” had been driven
around the track in 2:20 by his owner,
Sam McMillen, the great pacer was brought
out and received hearty cheers from the
spectators.
Handsome Budd Dobie lifted his cap,
and a few momenta after the great horse
shot under the wire, going at a wonderful
pace, which never varied until the half
stretch was made and a sigh of wonder
ment broke from the spectators—1 K)0J—
was shouted from the mouths of a score of
holders of watches and a mighty cheer
went up. The judges finally decided,
however, on 18X1), which ia but little less
remarkable, and the fastest half mile ever
made in harness by any horse in the world.
The next best is the trotting record of
Maud 8—1 .-00}.
This was one of the most remarkable
jierformances ever witnessed on the Fleet-
wood traxk, and will probably never he
equaled. The effort of Guy to heat 2:13],
the best record ever made on the Fleet-
wood course, to-day for a large purse is
likely to draw a large uuemlance. This
wonderful little trotter has already a rec
ord of 2:141, and large bets have been
made that he will beat the Maud 8. time.
Illfi Carp.
From the Albany News. .
The carp in Col. Tift’s fah pond have
grown so large that it is impossible to land
one with the ordinary tackle of our expert
fishermen. A News and Advertiser scribe
hooked one yesterday morning and the line
wiu run oil the reel to its fullest length,
hut the carpship snapped it in twain and
left a disconsolate angler. All the phil so-
phy at one’s command is required to soothe
one’s peiturbed spirit on such occasions.
Disappointed expectations go hard witli
Ihe enthusiastic fisherman. Bui, by the
spirit of Izaak Walton, we pro|K>- • to cap
ture a carp, and have already opened neg >-
tiations for a line that is long enough and
strong enough to give one a cha«e around
the [Kind twice, if that lie required to tanie
the watei-horse.
ll«b Oat of a *>!>.
from the fhiU'leip: ... lu-e..i?l (Ind
As a political stumper Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll appears to lie just at present oot
of a job. lie is t<x> painful,y ean did in It is
remarks about “free whisky” to suit his
republican friends.
nunTnm nnnnnn nu imn
DM’uiuii i'iLAm
This great work of art and the Weekly
Telegraph for one year will be sent to
any address on receipt of
$1.25.
This premium an exact and fuithful copy
of Mtmk&csy’s great picture,
“Christ Before Pilate,’’
whirh has just been sold for over one
hundred thousand dollars, is a fine etched
engraving, meacuring 22x28 inches.
In order to bring the picture within the
reach of thousands who cannot see or own
the original, we offer it at a nominal price
to our readers. The original picture was
painted five years years ago by the great
Hungarian Artist, Munkacsy, as the
supreme effort of hia life and art in deal
ing in the spirit of realism with a sacred
subject, and is one of the most remarkable
anil greatest pictures ever painted. The
snbject is treated with unflinching realism.
The scene is in the “Judgment Hill,” and
the hour "Early in the Morning.” Pilate
is silting at the right on his judgment seat,
his head bent in a questioning ntlitude,
with Christ standing before him. A
heavenly submission is on his face, while
around the Governor’s exalted seat the
Priests are gathered and the High Priest
Caiaphas is in the act of accusing Christ
mid demanding His death “for announcing
himself as the Son of God."
Oce conspicuous figure among the mob
is that of a Jew shouting with them,
“Crucify Him,” with uplifted arms, in the
dense mob which throngs the palace and
prtases ipon the Roman soldiers, one of
whom i» holding the crowd back with his
spear.
Below the place where Pila;e sits are
the accusing Prie-ts and other Judeans,
while the whole picture touches the popu
lar heart in a way that ia simply wonder
ful. It is 1 ’
Tie Greatest and Most Im
pressive Religious Picture
ever painted, and people of all denomina
tions -liotthl get a copy of it at once at the
low price at which it is published.
It has already been viewed by over two
millii
thousand.- d.i
livery fam
send for a cc
once, which i
one, to any a
Ung tile an
id is now visited by
Iv in the land should get or
py of this great picture at
fill he sold or mailed to any
Idr--s. p t-paid, on remit-
tount stated above, §1.25, f or
id the
iLli
f-»r one year, or if alaeadv a subscriber to
the Weekly or Daily, ^1 for the picture
only. It is the beat premium ever o tie red
for the money.
Address all orders to
TJIE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga,
Robert Coleman.
John N. Birch. Bolder H. Raj
COLEMAN. RAY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS.
—AND DEALERS IN—
Groceries and Planters’ Supplies.
Nos. 409 and 411 Poplar Street, MACON, GA.
Consignments of Cotton respectfully Solicited.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store
Full supply of Groceries, Plantin' Supplies', and Bagging and Ties alwayB on hand
augI2-dlt-andwky2m.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE GO.,
SMITH & MALLARY, MANAGERS.
MACON, GA.
Carry full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist
Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oils, and Machinists’ Supplies.
Mr. J. C. Piukerton, General Southern Agent, will have
an office with us. jcus-wky-tf
COOK STOVEs
STM YS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AMD KINDS
Sit PURCHASERS CAW RE SUITER
MANUFACTURED BY
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,H(L
AND FOR SALK DY
CLARENCE IL CUBBEDGE,
augS twly 110 Cherry Bt., Macon, Ga.
. UlTCENNESS
ir (lie HqnorVabit, Po*iltvc)y Cured
byAdmiahterlnq: I>r. Jlalnctt’
Uolclc-u Siiecllle.
Ttran Re riven in a cup of coffee or tea without
« of l bo person taking R :U absolutely
,ao*l will effect a permanent and speedy
ire. * .D’tUer tho patient la a moderate drinkcror
u .aKoUoUc wreck. Thousand a of drunkards have
**•: .tad** trmperateroen who have tak»n (wnldeu
pe-ldc tn tb-nr coffee without their knowledge,
. d t—day bell?*# tner qultdrlih i, t of tbslrown
fed will. IT si:VIM FAILS. Th# system once
imoretmAted with the fipeclLc. it becomes an utter
ix(.* “Ihiiity f«r the liquor appetite to exist* lot
ia:: by
L - -ar, fin in * A Lou ..r, isnu*<lsta, Macon, Co.
. Dr. HENLEY^S ^
r! .
A Most Effective Combination.
DR. J. J. SUBERS,
Permanently located in the specialty of
venereal. I Use no mercury. Lost man
hood fully restored. Female inTgalsritie*,
exc/.erna antipoison oak. Cures guaranteed.
Addre-.-r in confidence with at amp *>H
Fourth htreet, Macon, Ha. jul3wlj
This weH known Tonic and Nervine Ih gaining
prr.it raouUtiooaa scare f r Debility, llynpep-
tdtt. and NEKVOI'S disorders. It relieves all
languid tad debilitated conditions of the sys
tem : ■trenythen* the Intellect, sn«i bodily fu net loos;
builds up worn out Nerve* t aids illrestlons re
stores impaired or loat \ Itulltr, and brings back
youtbfhl strength and vigor. It la pleasant to the
taste, and uvd regularly braces tl.- M *t«iu again*
the depressing influence of Miiluriu.
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces,
FOR BALE BY ALL DBUGGIBTR.
HANDY &COY, Propriet’rs, U lUirmre,!^
lay!
Mi:i»U \I. I’ll* \ 1:TM FNT
tulane university louisana.
(Formerly, 1517-lb^l.the Unlverulty of Louisiana
Iu advantages for practic.il instruction, an
especially in the diseasM of tot SouthwLki
tineqnaled, ss the lsw sain res it an w —
material from the gieat clarity II .
its700beds end j.ati.-m- .. **:•>. -
dents here no hospgftu nos to i >t:i<i special
•i, and
lint
or Inform
1*. O. IU
E» CHAILLK. M- 1» . I>*‘an.
SEDGWICK WOVEN WIRE FENCE
Bend for Catalogue, or write for aiwrlal
g -ioe* Mention tbie paper. Addre.e
EDGWICK BROS. Richmond. Ino.