Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TO ESP A Y OCTOBER IS 1883.—TWELVE PAGES.
8
<< TWO MARVELOUS CIGARS ,l>
THE GREAT CIGAR OF THE DAY.
-Grand. Republic “Cigarros,” Rive Cents Each-
Oonnection with usual grades sold at 5 cents. Extensively imitated.
Don’t be deceived by coimterfeits. “Grand Republic Cigarros” (Factor}' 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 dcn’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 ar v 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 tor 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.
Wholesale Agents,
COX & CORBIN,
Maeon, Ga.
For sale in Macon by—II. J. Lunar tt Sons, Hunt & Taylor, Sol Hog., Jolin Ingalls, N. I. Bruner, W. H. Jones & Son JW. G. Johnson, Walter Nelson, Brown House
Cigar Store, Brilliant Saloon, N. B. Johnson, Mike Daly, W. E. Jenkins, J. D. Douglass, F. B. 'J harpe, Mas-inburg & Sons, Rankin A Co., Payne & King, Goodwin A
Small. John C. Holmes, A. Sprint & Co., John Valentino, A. F. Jones, Brown House Bar, C. B. Moore, J. W. Johnson, John Hartz, King A Wilder, Thomas Burns, J. G.
McGoirick & Co.
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.
Till! Mon A A nlmnn'H'n Rfinml OnrtnmtA nml F n l
lij liiftiic mituiucuo uiauu ltujmunu auu uuutin
d M-Made Havana 19 cent Cigars.
tt —|— Trm—pnm i i
MU. IIKWITT WON’T RETIRE.
lie Declined to Accept the Sug-cations of
the National Democratic Committee.
From the New York Herald.
tt is admittted that a delegation from
the democratic national campaign com'
mittee, consisting of Senator. A. P. Gor
men, ex-Benator W. H. Barnum and Con'
gressman W. L Scott, of Eric, called on
Mayor Hewitt to urge democratic har
mony. Mr. Hewitt received the gentle
men courteously, but blandly refused to
“budge” one inch.
"If you gentlemen had called on mo a
week ego I might iiave retired,"said Uncle
Abe, sementiously; “bat I intend to. run
now. acd nothing can prevent me.”
The delegation journeyed back to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel not altogether satis
fied as to Mr. Hewitt’s allegiance to the
head of the national ticket.
Indeed, so unzious is Mr. Ifew'tt to he
re-elected that some gentlemen a.e quoted
as saying that “Old Abo would sooner go
‘broke’ than miss a second term as mayor.”
tie wouldn’t say.
While the mayor was busily en aged at
his desk in the city hall yesterday, Mr.
Thomas IS. D. PcfWer, one ol the committee
appointed at Thursday night’s mass meet
ing to notify him of his nomination, en
tered with a written communication which
he handed to Ilia honor. The mayor smiled
blandly ns he received the notification and
said to Mr. Power that he preferred to
wait until lie saw what the democratic con
vention would do before giving his answer
to the oommitte. He con linued:—
“If they should put up n mau entirely
qualified for the position and a union
could be effected, I should not take the
field myself."
Mr. Power remarked that he did not
think that possible, to which Mayor Hewitt
replies!, good-natuiodlv:
“Well, let’s wait and see.”
To the reporters who were present the
mayor afterward said that he was so busy
he did not propose to open the envelope
containing the committee’s notification
until lie got home. “I can’t find time
here to attend to matters of a purely per
sonal nature,” he said.
THE MAYOIt IX GOOD IfCMOK.
. There was evidence of considerable grat-
•~c;, ;„ u the part oi Mayor Hewitt wiiii
the action of the citizen’s convention that
tendered him the nomination. He was in
% rather better humor than usual daring
Hie day, and he referred to the political
outlook in a conversation with Gen. New
ton, Comptroller Myers and Park Commis
sioner Robb at the close of the meeting of
tlie hoard of street opening. In a tone of
contempt for Tammany Hall, he asked
them to compare the characters of tiie gen
tlemen signing the call for the citizens’
meeting with tlio.-e ivhicli constituted the
lummany nominating committee.
•Mr. Hewitt was asked if he would accept
a nomination if a union candidate should
h* MA up, ile replied:
“a shall not answer any more questions,
sou will know ...y actiuii when I take it."
HE CAN BE CONVINCED ABOUT.KI.M STREET.
. The board of street opening resolved at
its meeting yesterday to give property
ow ners interested in the opening of Elm
street another and last hearing. The mayor
presided and all the councilmen were pres
ent. Several communications were re-
" ived i„ reference to the matter Maror
Hewitt made a personal explanation o( his
position. He hail been represented as op
posed to the opening and he said his mind
was not unalterably made up.
“But," said he, “I have not seen suffi
cient evidence to convince mo that the
street ought to be opened. I nm ready to
he convinced, if there is anybody to con
vince me. The outlay would tic cuormous.
I think we ought not to make the outlay
unless there is presented the strongest kind
of evidence in favor of it.
“It will cost at least $5,000,000, and in
my opinion there is no evidence to show
that it will be worth any such figure.”
The subject will come up again in two
weeks.
, NOT OPPOSED TO TIIE MtLI.V Itttt.
Mayor Hewitt was shown this extract
from a morning paper, purporting to he a
conversation which Quarantine Commis
sioner Charles Allen reported he had with
the mayor at the opening of the American
Institute fair:
“Speaking of'the Mills hill, he expressed
an opinion that although it had passed the
house there was not the slightest probabil
ity of its ever getting through the Senate.
It it ever did, ne said, the reduction upon
iron would affect his business interests to
such an extent that ho would at once shut
down his mills and discharga his em
ployes.”
“I don’t remember having any such
conversation,” said the mayor. “I certainly
did not say anythiugabnut shutting down
mv iron mills if the Mills bill became a
laiv. If they ever do shut down it will be
because they don’t earn enough to pay the
workmen their wages. I am not opposed
to the Mills bill, though I have objections
to some of its features. For example, it
docs not remove the tax on iron ore.
Although I am a manufacturer of iron I
am in favor of the removal of the tariff on
iron ore, because it is a raw material. Uy
objection to the Mills billon general prin
ciples is because it does not go far enough.
OF COURSE he’s FOR CLEVELAND AND
THURMAN.
“Sly position Is well understood by my
friends. I regard the question of revenue
reform as being of paramount importance
in this campaign, and I am heartily in
favor of all efforts that are being made :
for a redaction of the tariff. 1 am a reve
nue reformer and always will be. it is not
a question of private interests, but the in
ui iue jico|nt. A ituuvtiuy ui ititt
tariff will be beneficial to the country e c
large.
“I never said that Cleveland and Thur
man would not carry New Jersey. I do
not see how any one can mistake my po
sition. I am in favor of Cleveland and !
Thurman, and I think that they will be
elected."
HOBaroRD'8 acid phosphate,
For Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and diseases incident thereto,
linger Was Never Governor of Georgia.
From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Some of our weekly contemporaries arc
printing a list of the governors of Georgia
irom J:wm .*» Oglethorpe to John .15. Gor
don. The typographical errors are enough
to annoy anybody, but putting Thomas H.
Bugeras a governor of Georgia i* too
much to stand to. Mr. linger, an a colonel
in the federal service, was detailed to act
an governor of this state in tiie trying
times of reconstruction, and the people
over whom lie WHS supposed to exercise
some sort of authority never recognised
such a governor and never will.
This grent work of art and the Weekly
Telegraph for one roar will be sent to
Women In War mul Politics.
From the London Telegraph.
History is full of the dangers that attend
the interference of royal wives in their |
huzbasd’s politics. Reigning queens have 1
been successful enough. Elizabeth of Eng- |
land, Maria Theresa, Catharine of Kus-ia, . .
and our present queen have shown that au y address on receipt of
they can select wile counsellors and guide
the destinies of realms; hut the queen con
sorts of history, when they have interfered
with the politic of their husbands’ cabi-; Tliis premium an exnct and faithful copy
nets, have done a gr.-at deal of harm. ’ of Munkacsy’s great picture,
Henrietta Maria exercised an unfortunnte
JnllIi.-nr i- at the c uTt i.f Charles 1. Marie I .
'Antoinette addedto her husband’s unpopu-1 CnTlSt BOTOI”© Pi Iclt©, ’
larity. The last King of Naples married a
$1.25.
her, this is my war;” and it is likely * “l <,r ' 1 ^' rt0 bring the piclu
k ,i..t a. ....... :n i ,i reach »l thousands who cannot see or own
enough mat me emperor, Hi, weak, amt . . . , „ . 7
hardly able to mount a liorso, would Lave } ginal, we offer it at a nominal
deferred the struggle had not liis impotu-! ° ? r Py 1 *"- Tll ' ! original picture
ous and spirited consort urged him on. It/ G ; .‘ lve years ago by t-u j
is sometimes said that the influence of gnrian Artist, . lunkaesy, as
women on the politics of the world would , fr °“ ° f , hu and . «* ,n Jca) :
put an end to war; but while tl.ey remain ' V" 1 ° f r ? a ““ a
non-combatants we greatly doubt it. | “ one of the most remarkable
RODGERS. WORSHAM $ GO.
420, 422 Third St., Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers “Plowboy's Brand,” a complete fertilizer, am! “Soluble Bone Dust”
for composting. Importers of German Kninit and Muriate of.Potash. Agents in mid
dle Georgia for H. 8. Miller and Co.’dBone fertilizers, cijualing Peruvian in every rea
ped. Agents for the Cotton Heed Meal product of the M aeon Oil and fertilizer Com
pany. Also several thousand tons Acid Phosphate, made in Charleston and by the
Georgia Chemical Works of Augusta, Ga.
Wo purchwed all our fertilizers in the annumr of 1888 for the season of 1889, since
which time there has been an advance of several dollars per ton. We therefore feel
confident uo factory, much less agent, cau meet our prices for standard fertilizers and
chemicals.
Farmers’ Trade a Specialty.
W’e give planters advantage of wholesale prices la Groceries and l’roviaioua, and
also make advanced for crop, in money, supplies, etc., on liberal terms. oclHwfitu,
greatly
They arc able to realize some of tiie
results of war—tho
olated home., the
they never tea ita coarsei consequence*.
.u»„eu some m i < ,: ? lu . re . 8 cv “ r . I>ajnte.l. The
empty chairs, the de>- j 8n . b J ect 18 t . rc; ! t ' :ll 1 »>*•} u " lhnclll ?K
widow*! li™ • hut! J Hceno ls 111 Judgment Hdl,” and
mey never see its coarsei consequence*. j £»{*?“*
They never witness a battlefield after the. i >f. , ? a } tb e.right on his judgment scat,
fight is won—the wounded, the dying, the j . , m *} questioning attitude,
anguish of untended men, the fearful spec-j , * ' , rl8t . s ! al } dl "g' before him. A
tncle of human life trampled in the mire, , e ‘ l e, j J submission is on liis face, while
and ail the grim and disgusting incidents “ r< . MI, “ the Governors exalted seat the
of the shambles of war, from tho bloodshed ! i r C8t * ar< ; * ub « ed nnd >« lI jK h
of the day of victory to the spectacle later I T T"" ifl . n t g» a ? od aocanng Christ
on of unburied bodies mohiering in the 1 J 1 ?' 1 '' ,; ,lan ‘ Hisdeath “forannouncing
sun. They lead novels and poems that; n as thw Son of God.
tlirnw .. halo amnnd. It ,.ll • thev ! . <J 7 8 conspicuous figure among the mob
• holding the crowd back with his
place where Pila o sits are
■P 1
hail ai heroes the men who re'. , “ „ Je V , "" 1 l - t , in *5 wi,h . lhe ? 1 ,
turn; they listen to the music „[, Grucfy H..n,” with uplifted arms, in the
the triumphal entry; they watch the\ nm ' v ' -hlc J l throngs the palace and
waring plumes ami the daunting banners, V.“”i: L_. L'°'
and they invest with interest every man in _ " ‘
the victorious array. It is in this iplrit *1?? .
of unreasoning enthusiasm that beautiful ,, ’ .
women on thrones seud brave men out to ,i iuil 1 t Prieei. :*uil utticr Judeans,
►lav and to bo ilain—stinging witli their ; , .* * 10 "• hole piciur* touches the popu-
taunts the princes who hesitate, and re-I i j ie ?rt in a Way that is simply wonder-
» ardiog with their smiles the rash kings ' ' 118
who stake their crowns on the i>-ueof the
day. Quico Natalie of .Servia is only the
last of a lung list of illustrious ladies who
have liumi liwir m|Ui piaying with tiie
tires of polities and war.
till. Is the Troth.
From the Chicago Times (Ind.)
The truth is that the tariff keeps wages
down, because it leaves competition among j ‘ u 'j,
laborers free aqd restricts competition in j ...
the goods that laborers have to buy. 11 •
leaves la.orers to their fate as regirds 1 °
wages, mul taxes them on the goods they
hoy with their wager.
In Love's ITarness.
.Most women naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life,
hut they should constuutlv bear in mind*
licit a fair, rosy- face, brielit e^vt -, and :t
healthy, well develop, d form, are the
passports lo a happy- marriage. AU those
The Greatest aud Most Im
pressive Religious Picture
it*!, and people of all denomina-
iiId get a copy of it at once at thd
- at which u published,
already been viewed by over two
as, uud ia now vwiled by
'» daily.
Every family in tbe land should get or
ini for :i coov «>f thiH great picture at
wastng disorders,
down*’ sensation*, and fanctiona
ties peculiar to their »ex, have ;t
specific in fir. Pierce’s Favorite Prch
It is the only medicine for women
the rninoVacHirers, ti.at it will'give
lion in every ca«e, or money will he r
Thi- guarantee ht« been printed on
tie w rapper, and faithfully carried
many yearu.
•I rigging-
rregularb
unfailing
J^idby
itee from
.satisfac-
refunded.
once, which
one, to anv i
UTL 1
n ll
for o,c year,
the Weekly
sold
•lied to any
sisl-paid, on rernit-
«d aimve, $1 25, fur
Y TELEm
if alsteady a sub'Criber to
Daily, $1 for the picture
■4?r offered
only. It is the best premni
for the money.
Ad<ire»xt all orders to
THE TELEGRAPH,
Maeon, Ga.
Robert Colftnan,
John X. IHrch.
Bolivar H. Kaf
COLEMAN. RAY & CO.,
C OTTO 1ST FACTORS,
—AND MUieitt IK—
G-roceries and Planters’ Supplies.
No«. 403 and 411 Poplar Street, MACON, GA.
Consignment* of Cotton respectfully Solicited.
Liberal Advances \hide on Cotton in Store
Full tupply of Groceries, Planters’ Supplies, and Bagging and Ties always on hao#
angl2-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. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will have
. .. _ tt? . - .-Is-I.
mi Uliitc Witli u». JeO-wky tf
EXCELSIOR
;#0K ST01E5
eighteen sizes and rinds
ALL PURCHASERS CAM BE SUITES
M’KACTUMKD BT
Isaac A.Sbeppard 4 Co.,Baltlmorfl 1 Hi
AND FUR WALL BY
CLARENCE If. ( I’BBEDGE,
aug24wly 110 Cherry St , Macon, Ga.
The BUYERS’GUIDE la
i-iued March and Sept^
• ii \ our. it is un ency*
Iclopcdia of useful mfor-
rmation tor all w*ho pur
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
> on :nul tarnish you with
all the neoea«;iry anil unnecessary
appliances to vtdo»WElk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and iu various sizes,
• . ,.:. i ju 11111 n* ■*. Juat figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you ci>r\ make a fair
estimate Of the value ol thu 13IIYEKS’
GUIDE, which will be nuu'. upon
receipt oi 10 cents to pa? po*ta«re.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avonue, Chicago,Ill.
DR. J, J. SUBERS,
Permanently located in the specialty of
venereal. I u-e no mercury. I»«t man
hood fully restored. Female irregularitiea,
exczerua and |M>ison oak. Cures guaranteed.
Address in coniideiue with stamp 541
Fourth street, Macon, Ga. jul3wlj