Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH:ETUKSDA Y. DECKM BER 4.1888-TWELVE PAGES.
^ygBBISSaHanBQEHHRn
X1TW0 MflRVFIM (MU*
THE GREAT CIGAR OF THE DAY.
-Grand Republic “Cigarros,” Five Cents Each.-
Has no connection with, usual grades sold at 5 cents. Extensively imitated.
Don’t be deceiyed by counterfeits. “Grand Republic Cigarros” (Factory 200, New York), are the FIRST, the
ORIGINAL, and the ONLY GENUINE ALL HAVANA FILLED “CIGARROS.” AH 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
IN
CIGARS.
4 for
Ten Cents.
A GENUINE SURPRISE
GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS,
A Splendid Twenty Minutes Smoke for 2 1-2 cents.
RARE 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 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.
Wholesale Agents,
For sale in
Cigar Store,
Small, John ..
McGolrick A Co.
COX & CORBIN,
Maeon, Ga.
.CAUTION,TO DEALERS AND RETAILERS.
We hereby noiuy tne 1 raae that we wiii vigorously prosecute aii imitations on tne
“Grand Republic Cigarros” or Buffos” as regards to style of packages. Red Seal and
veneer package. GEO. P. LIES & CO., New York.
Tty Marie Antoinette
Grand Rennie and Cuban Jland-Made Havana 10 cent fas.
f
KBBHato*
TIIK FUIU11K WHITE HOUSE.
|n. Ladles or the President-elect’. Pam-
lly.
Id a description ol the future ladies of
|lie White House the Philadelphia Press
-!recent date gives the following facts
|thent those likely to figure in Washington
odety:
Mrs. Bussell Lord, widowed sister of
H. Harrison, devotes herself to her fa
der, residing here with him in parlors on
[Twelfth streot, adjacent to the Strathmore
v.nns. At present one of her two daugh-
Mn, Hrs. Parker, wife of Lieutenant John
R. Parker, of the navy, fills her place
Mi'leihe is resting among the raoaBWM
is Prnarylvsnia. Mrs. Parker is await-
"»< the arrival of her husband from a
dree years’ crubo with the Pacific equad-
*e. She is a brown-haired blonde with
lirge fine eves, and looks much as her
Vj»t, Mrs. Harrison, did at her age. lira,
waiter Dimmick, her sister, widow of a
(on of Samuel Dimmick, once attorney
Pneral of Pennsylvania, was with Gen-
[[•land Mrs. Harrison a month this sum-
r r at Indianapolis, but sailed last raonth
for Europe with her young sister-in-law,
WM Mattie Dimmick, re.-eutly graduated.
I**?errand00theearn*ship with Mrs.
Iffan and her young charges, the Misses
[“ilmaD. General llarri-. n gave Ml
I . veral valued letters of introduction
I h’ 1 ’in Kiin.ps. The two ladies are
II T rUn present, and the members
I ' " " Mi,,.l.iiiv there have very
Fwnlly called upon them with congrat-
fntioru. They will winter in Dresden,
r«re they go to join friend., returning to
g»»nmry after a year’s absence. Mr.
I -i.-k bo -au:e a widow when hut
loree months a bride, and sho wore deep
ponnung for six yearn for her idolized
She is young nnd very Io-ely,
f," 'ho presence of herself, her sister acd
ta . toother, Mrs. Lord, may be expected
otten grace the White House. A. ten-
|*lt>«rBjieBt exists between Mrs. Lord
I, Jlrf - Harrison. There is only eigh-
T”i months difference in their eges Mrs.
L, ?“’• only 10D- BocmIQ Hewjewin,
sr, hi. first name for Mr. Kusscll Lord,
’ “isband of his aunt, now many years
,*“• Msjor Lord, United States Army,
.jTT* 31 stationed at Governor’s Inland,
I >, *J n 11 former marriage.
1. ' ■ !■>■". .Mi-, itunn.-ll li. ll.irri- n.
[ • Dimmick and Mrs. Parker are four
estronewhanchernm ;« tiie White
[* •*-’ire destined to euthune iiinumera-
, ft 6 which have go.e cr.,zv over
[ Jli * ? *l»nd’s icrfeciious. They are,
| ' c * n dor, intelligent and lovable gen-
j ®* n > **th a genial sense of humor,
6U * )t liave their own fun
'"•rub that i, sure to be written,
r'd e j, w * ale grandfather, in his calm
. '-‘>y way, derives a modicum of
r l “«iuenl from his daily mail in these
r-'"«peciaUyf r >m the' letters of large
^ or of pupil, who are moved by re
—J**”** k> express their devotion to
lit old professor.
I ' 1.. i;, .1 tliM Miperti ini
1., n “*»tening to aay. “Mn. Morton,
T?*?'- be Mis! Wi.itnev of
“.“Hi-tnlM.” Shv will be
6 he will he her own charming
; ,P len ly of individuality to create
I of Vi< e-l’ri siileli'» ife.
I '.'I' " don.- *ei: i., l, r d.i.h
If’ pnejone way tad has ms fir to
cr eaPraia eahiavt aoelaty by
a^T^remant and ™vw—if-r in the
’OWof the Secretary of Ftate.
For Lovers of Flowers#
Washington Star, November n.
Sunflowers are used in Wyoming terri
tory for fuel. The stalk, when dry, are as
hard as maple wood, and make a hot fire,
and tho seedheads, with the seed in, are
said to burn better than hard coal. An
aero of sunflowers will furuish fuel for
one stove for a year.
Peter Henderson many years _ ago dis
covered that lime was a "preventive of the
disease called "club root” in cabbage,
caused by growing this crop in succession
on the same ground. There is, perhaps,
no garden vegetable to which the com
mercial phosphate of iimo can be more
itably applied than to cabbage, i-.ven
in the season, phosphate, diluted with
water, may be used on cabbage with
profitable results.
One of the finest gardens in India is that
of the Nizam of Hyderabad in the Deccan.
The horticultural skill of the country, de
veloped by centuries of experience and
lavish expense, has been taxed to the ut
most to produce tho labyrinths of shade,
the brilliancy of color, and the clouds of
perfumo which all orientals love. Thick
plantations and shrubberies arc combined
with gorgeous designs, composed of bright
colored flowers, which, wc may believe,
oriental taste has made more beautiful
than those we generally see in Western
countries; and a large use is also made of
small plants in pots. An idea of the mag
nitude of tho garden and the expense of
maintaining it may bo gathered from the
statement that it contained 8,000,000
potted plants, each of which is watered
every day.
As with most al! deciduous shrubs, roses
may be planted iu the fall to better advan
tage than in the spring. It U inadvisable
to plant roses earlier than November, a,
the wood Is not sufficiently ripened to ad
mit of lifting them from the open ground
before the latter part of October. But,
late as it may seem, tho roots <f all fall-
planted roses are not inactive, but fall to
work, and, before the rigors of winter have
set in, many fibrous roots have been made
which are of the greatest help to .he plant
in the spring, when a season of active
growth is inaugurated. The spring-planted
rose lacks these fibrous roots at the outset,
and the plant is consequently siugitcm iu
its development of shoots and blossoms
until later in tho season, when, perhaps,
drought serves still further to check vigor
ous growth, and even to absolutely destroy
what might otherwise have been a strong,
healthy plant. This, in a nutshell, seems
to be the all in all of fall planting, but it
U unquestionably the main secret of »uc-
ceas at the outset.
The Idiot and the Imbecile.
Fr m the Minneapolis Tribune.
When you bear the mellifluous strain* of
a brass band in the dim and shadowy uia-
tance discoursing the selemn strains of the
“ Hogue's March," and on its hitherward
approach you discover a procession, the
nucleus of which consists of two fools and
u wheelbarrow, yon should make no error
in your mental estimate of the situation.
The imb < ilc being whdeied is a republi
can and voted for Harrison; the idiot
wheeling is a democrat and voted fo
Cleveland.
Ilackl-u's Arnica Salvo.
Tbs best salve In the world for cut., bruises,
■ore*, nicer., .alt rheum, fever aora. letter,
i-beppedlM' ds, chilblains, corns sud all skin
erne lions, and poslUvelT cares piles, or no p»T
required. Il is xn.rmnwert to vlve perfect»«1.
fsedon or money refunded. Pilc-i -> cent. per
box. for isle by If. J. Lam.r A Hon.
HOW TAflI.ES SHOULD BE LAID.
Hints on How to Make the Breakfast, Bill
ing nnd Sapper Tables Look >'ent.
From the New York Msll and Express.
* One of the most important duties in the
household, and one which requires both
taste and great care, is the laying of the
tables. In some homes this dnty falls to
tho eldest daughter, and she has no easy
task. The most sociable table is the
round one, but some homes cannot have
this and use the extension table. To set
this tastefully it should be first covered
with a cotton flannel cloth. This cloth
prevents no one from placing dishes on the
table, and it also gives a body to tho table
cloth. It is very cheap, and it should be
made to just cover tho table. For break
fast the best napery is flue white
damask, and it should be used
for all meals, although colored
unpery is fashionable now. The cloth
should bo ironed, with one create
down tho middle. No starch should be
used, although a starched cloth is the most
economical. After laying the cloth, begin
to set the table from, the centre, placing
there the brcakfa«t cruet stand or a vase
of flowers. The fruit should always be
laced at a corner of the table at this meal.
Text place the cup and saucer tray in
front of the seal to be occupied by the
mistress, covering it with a white napkin.
On this should be arranged the cups and
saucers, spoon-holders, slop basin, sugar
bowl and cream pitcher. Place the cup at
the left end of the tray and the coflce pot
and hot water and milk pitchers at the
right end. Next place the knives and
forks, the glasses, napkins and salt cellars
on the table. To nave the salt cellars filled
with fresh salt is very essential to having
a nice table. The spoons, knives and forks
with which to serve the dishes next follow,
and then the carved wood bread plate
and knife. The butter dish should be
set in the most convenient place. Fruit
should be served in a china dish or low
sided basket. Lunch is the next meal. It
should be the daintiest meal of the day.
The table can be made to look pretty by
covering it with pretty covered cloth, with
napkins to m&tcn, and pieces oi china,
glass and silver may be used, the latest fad
being to have no two pieces alike. The
supper table greatly resembles the luuch
table. At the tea table any delicately
colored napery may be used. The table?
should be daintily arranged with bright
silver and shining glass. The dinner table
is the most important one to lay. The
cloth should be white. In the center oi
the table, on a mat setthe fruit, flowers
and bon-bons. All in cut glaas, sil
ver or china dishes. Place the
goblets about a span from the edge
of the table, and around these place the
wine glass**?. Then set a plate at each
place. Next arrange three forks on the
left and two knives on the right of each
plate place, the sonp spoon and uapkin
also on the right, and before each plate
place a small tall cellar. No dishes should
be placed on the table. On a small side
table should be an extra supply of ipoons,
knive«, forks, finger bowls, cracked ice,
olives, sugar, cheese and celery. Th
carving eii-uld i>e done in the pantry.
Everything hut the wine is served to the
left. ’The order of dinner b: Oysters,
soap, (Lb, meal, game or entrees, *alad,
dewrt,crackers and cheese, fruit, candies
and coffee. Brown bread snonld be passed
with the fi?h and naiad.
The Popular Tote.
From tho Atlanta Journal.
It is cow pretty satisfactorily ascer
tained that a majority of the popular vote
of the United States was cast for the
Cleveland nnd Thurman electors in the
presidential election. The following table
nan been prepared by the New Orleans
Times Democrat. It will be seen that it
gives the exact reported majorities in all
the states except Nebraska, Kansas and
Texas, and its round numbers for these
states correspond with the newspaper re*
ports. No figures are given for West Vir
ginia, but the most reliable report* from
that slate claim a majority of fully 1,000
for the Cleveland electors:
States.
Alabama
Arkaiuitts
California
Colorado
Connecticut-
Delaware -
Florida
Hep. Dem. Itep.
60,113
27,210
Dem.
33,529
22,203
22.929
Kentucky -
Louisiana.—
Maryland-
” HAchUkClU 11,475
MiehlKHii 21,234
M1 till«iota 33,017
Mlsfchslppl
Nebraska
• 3,390
7,4fiO
60,0.3
20,919
31,703
82,600
31,0 O
1,40)
2,'*.8I
19,420
3,350
79,570
4,618
6,903
ftJflO
13,128
8,667 _......
1,274
4.021
3,738
46,961
25122
- 6,527
19,796
61,274
84,830
16,250
20,069 _... w
11,305
24.374
8.308
38,738
83.001
23,0-9
22,612
1.616 .........
, 4,059
> 4,412
62.0H5
19 281
118 000
31 80-2
•J, re
81,019
6,639
48,112
- 8,275
132,168
22,183
6.315
4,221
14,693
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina....
Ohio
Oregon
!Vnn>-yhuiii&
Rhode IhUnd-
South Carolina.....
Tennessee
I ex a* ......
Vermont—
Virginia
Went VirKlnU.
YYUconNlu-
Total- 474 422 634, 62 461,152 467,250
Pluralities 66,740 65,198
The Times-Democrat says: ‘‘There can
be but little doubt that Cleveland has a
good popular majority, very close to wlmt
it was lour years ago. When it is con*
gidered that in some of the states the votes
of the greenhackers wen* then count* d
for him,as in Michigan, where a fusion
electoral ticket was agreed on, it will be
Men that he has considerably increased his
majority.”
The Ilrlght of Oct* it a Waves.
A wiiterln the Liverpool Mercury—a
captain of the mercantile marine—has
taken great pains to take what are proba
bly the most careful observations .as to the
bight of the ocean w ives in a gale which
have ever been recorded. He made them
during a voyage round Cape Horn, and to
do it he went up in the main rigging, to
get, if possible, the top of the wave com irtfc
up astern In a line of sight from the mast
to the horizon at the hack. The reason he
seeded the mainmast was tbU that,
as a rule, it it nearly amidships, and
when the sea i- running, the tea ahead and
from aft lifts the two ends, forming a hol
low amidships (the scfual foot of tin-
wave below the mean draught, equal to
the eight elevation), and the observer
nece-sarijv is above the true bight. It
vka>* n dithcuU operation, biit the t aptau:
oh: tined some g<x d observations, makin
the bight of the wavei on the mad. Ot.
me a uring the di-tanc * from thehe to tl •
main draught, he found them to be f >!*
I low-: 64,61,68 and05 feet respectively.
I varying in length from 760 t
Mg- the only
Brilliant
Durable
Economical
Arc Diamond Dyes. They excel all oth/ss
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None o*Vn
are just as good. Beware of imitations—tuey
*re made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor, weak, crocky colors.
36 colors; xo cents cacu. ,
Send postal for Dye Dook, Semple Card, dtewtiowe
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or ntuieg
(10 ctt. a quart), etc. Sold by DruggUu or by
WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0. t Burlington. ¥t.
For Gliding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
n . , f CELERY
ra/nes „„„„„„„„„
1 1 CONFOUND
CURES
PROOFS
Neuralgia
“Paine** C«l*ry Conv
pound cured my nrrv-
uut *. k headaches.”
Nervous
Prostration
Mrv I A. Hkhmtmr,
<.nj.cituo.CI.
“After u*ing lii hot-
ties of Paine* Celery
Compound, I am cored
of rbeumatUni.”
Sakti'RL Hpk iirw-tote.
S».ih l • i: eh, N. II
Rheumatism
Kidney
Diseases
“It ha* done me more
g'>od 1 r kidney disease
than any other medi*
Line • f.r < Abiv.it,
Sion* City, Iowa.
AND
All Liver
Disorders
“Paine’s Celery Con*-
peund ha% been of great
benefit for L rptd lives,
l-oi^ertion, an.l i^ltoua-
Uoall, Quechee, Vl
RODGERS, WORSHAM l CO.
420, 422 Third St., Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers “Plowboy’s Iirand,” a complete fertilizer, and “Soluble Bone Dust’’
for composting. Importers of German Kainit and MuriaU? of Potash. Agents in mid
dle Georgia for H. 8. Miller and Co.’s Bone fertilizers, equaling Peruvian in every «*-
pect. Agents for the Cbtton Seed Meal oral a (tot the Maeon Oil and lertilixer Com
pany. Also several thousand tons Acid Phosphate, mode in Charleston and by the
Georgia Chemical Works of Auicuita, Ga. ..non •
\Ve purchased all our fertili/ rs in the ennimi r of 1HM for the season of 1889, since
which time there has been an advance of several dollars per ton. We therefore feel
confident no factory, much less agent, can meet our prices for standard fertilisers and
chemicals
Farmers’ Trade a Specialty.
We give planters advantage of whole-ale prices in Groceries and Provisions, and
also make advances for crops in money, supplies, etc., on lilieral terms. octSwgm.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
WHTFRTOWN KTFBM FNfilNF
iiilu-iu vim
\J l J-rfAAl.ll
LrfltUUl A-rf
m
VV»f
SMITH & MALLARY, MANAGERS.
MACON, GA.
Carry full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist
Mills, Eelting, Lubricating Oils, and Machinists’ Supplies.
Mr. J. C. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will have
an office with us. jea-wky-tt
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
bee U«er«, ttesl lertip, Brsee
T*rs Iwe serf l«*a Sti, J
$60 and
Joan UHfl t%sfr»t*a*-fec tree
rrtos Ue« »*s»i-e t*'#
Mbw fill 19f t.HtNAMTt^
- v. '/“''j
\ X J ANTED — Traveling
I CURE FITS!
mltural
-11 to lh<
ami M.i hinery 8j*
*tr*:le. rilnteag*, I
wc«sd for salary an.
M **<»y A Co., M
july‘22*ulm
Mt<eriluiiefAiledUDorwM<>ti for u»i
ru**. at uooe I,,t m trv—t.v. »n
of mj tnfftllibbe rvatsed/. Iiive Hipn«a
(ft. 6. MOOT. 11, IL. 183 Friuri t
nov25-
» Kr*w* Bottle
a.l Poet iXft—t
. Stw ToHtrf
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS an.l TOWN PitOS’fiRTT
In Binn ami Adjoining Counties.
K 1.1.0ITT ESTER.
14 ly 106 S*««md struct, Macon, O.a.