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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1894.
A. L. BUTTS
Will beat any dealer in
this city on quality, weights,
etc. on Coal. Send your or
ders in or wait for ray solici
tor. Cannot be under-sold.
A. Is. BUTTS.
CHINESE GORDON
HAD MUCH POWER
The Superstitious Barbsrisns Were
Bound to Him Through Mesne
of a Magical Stick.
GORDON LEAD IN ALL BATTLES
And, VaS.r th. IiSnirm «r HI. Stl.k.
111. C.I.atl.I. W.uld srjffhl 1. lb. *
SI..lb lUikirTJiM Vurren-
d.r toTbp|r£..ml.i.
From the New York Free*.
What the CHeMlal empire needs
most In Its war with the Japanese Is
another Charles Oeonre Gordon, with
a magical stick. The soldiers of the
Imperial army are cutxl flghlere once
they lixvetoonfldence In their command
er; led by the rlsrM man they will go
uncomplalrHngly—nay, exultantly, Into
the h™ of death. Without euch a one
they are timid and eaally demoralized.
‘'Chinese'’ Gordon'. marvelous
achievements In putting down *he Talk
ing rebellion in 1I62-C3 crested suoh a
degree of confluence In hla powore over
half civilized men that the Urltleh gov
ernmont sent him. with a handful of
boldlcra. to the Soudan twenty years
later to tight El aiahdl, and tnere he
loat hla life, though winning Immortal
fame.
The Talplng uprising twn. the culml-
nation of about throe centuries of die-
affccUon on the part iif the reel Chi.
nets with the ruling class of the em
pire, who are Tbi-tora, and have con-
trolled the government since lets.
They ere but a handful compared with
the real Chlneae. hut their capacity for
leadership, a quality which la alino«t
entirely lacking In the character of the
true Chinese. h.H enabled them to main
tain .their power, in 1862 a lender who
was competent arose among tho Chi
nese. Ho was a village school master
or tho name of Hung Tsue Chueng, a
religious fanatic, who claimed that "tho
Almighty himself Had appealed to him
ns the second celeatlul brother" to drive
out -the hated Tartars end retnbllah a
genuine Chinese dvnasty. "/‘t- gods
wouhl ibo propitiated, bs sala. If this
were done: there would be no more
Hoods, or famines, or earthquakes.
. GORDON'S STICK.
At the beginning of tho rebellion
which this man stirred up the
rebels end insurgents were the win
ner. of every ngnt, and the Imperial
government, turn lysed with fear, hn-
ptored Great Urmln to loan an oitlixr
•who had th. ability to take charge of „
th. regular troop, end lend them to the same models ore called -Ajax. Jason
^ CMOS, nerving and the like. The double-turret manl-
Lin* heard of Gordon’s threat In time
end flea. There were no more torturing:,.
«nd th. practice of looting captured vtt
last, and towns tftu discontinued. Gor
don ares very careful to avoid lots ot
life, but bs ess utterly merclless 'toiwird
those who showed sign, or treachery.
At first there were many Indications ot
muuny, but they amounted to very little
after efardon heard of them. It was h_
duty to crush all such mSntt.ststlons, and
be did fils duty.
On the morning after the story ot thi
trouble had been told to him he had the
men lined up and ttodd s few paces In
front. At his elbow s half dozen trustee
fellows stood with loaded rlHes.
"Now, ' sold Gordon, addressing tbs al
leged mutineers, "you must have some
leader*. 1st them stand out. and I will
talk the matter over mtb them. Com.
fall out!"
There was some hesitation, but at las:
two meir advanced. Gordon luted Me
hand and the aold!ers who stood beside
him tired. The vouM-be leaders dropped
dead, and there was no longer danger o:
mutiny. It la only fur to follow thla story
by the statement td the writer of a res:
dent of New York who knew Oordon
few year, later. Thla man denounces
as a slander.
Returning to Gordon's stick. It may be
said that European, as well aa Chlneae
were Mmewhat In aw. of It. One who
knew Gordon well expremed the belle
tbit It wt» filled with chemical., and was
for that reason an excellent conductor
of sound. Moat subordinate officers
Gordon's command came to .ticks some
what uke his before the war wa* over,
but none of the imitations served their
owners as did hla. When the rebellion
was Anally put down the emperor decree
that he ehouid be presented with a yellow
jacket and an Immense turn of money.
He accepted the jacket, but nogged the
men who bore him the money out of bis
chamber. : ' " * •'
THE NAMES OF WARSHIPS.
How They Hava Been Chosen
Uncle Sam's Fleet.
The three new 1200-ton gunboats now
under construction by the Newport
News {shipbuilding Company have at
length found names, those selected for
lawn being Albatross Penguin und
Porpoise, asye lue t-nlUut.pn.a Rec
ord. These arc all good and have the
merit of continuing classes of nomen
clature years ago begun, the two for
mer following vne 890-ton gun-boat Pe
trel and the Porpoise the 1485-ton gun-
oat Dolphin.. The name Albultross, How
ever, is already borne by a government
vessel now In the Bearing Hi-a licet,
but as she, though commanded by a
naval ottlcer. does not Hgure In the
official register of the navy, being the
fish commission' veseel, uli Is pre-sum-
a'bly contsdered no objection to apply-
lng 'her name also to one of the new
steel gunbuvu.
Navies like for some classes of their
ships me names of sea birds or fishes
or marine animal, wnich are palpably
appropriate. England has her Pen-
qutn, Porpoise and Dolphin, ns well aa
■we, besides her Seagull, Shark and
bo on. But our new fleet has interpo-
toted between The Petrel and Penguin
In the gunboat class, two vessels of an
entirely different sort, namely. Mu
ch la a and Casttne, for the two 1050-
tonners. These lust sre supposed to be
allied to the names of revolutionary
battlea,_ such at Yorktcnvn, Benning
ton and Concord, chosen for the 1700-
ton gunbosta. A British schooner In
Mac’h.as harbor was captured by the
townspeople in 1775, which was consid
ered an event worthy of commemora
tion In the navy, aimougm It it not
very widely bruited in general his
tory. Perhaps, on the whole, It has
been as well to return to the example
net by Secretary Whitney in giving
such -names aa Petrel to the lighter
gunboats.
Theeo three new (elections have now
supplied names to the last tit the ves
sels under construction, ami the com-
pk-llon of the nomenclature thus tur
naturally suggests a review of tit. When
the now steel navy was begun the ex
isting list of 'names was most Incon
gruous and heterogeneous. It bor. th.
mark, of varlou. period, of dunging
fashions, In some of which Indian names
hod been 1n vogue. In others Glow of
tho claaslcsl mythology, and so on. R,|.
I? V .“!•*• WFlnff moods are allll
round In a much mixed state. Thus,
umong tho .Ingle-turret monitors we
have the Indlen name. Canonlcua, Com
anche. and so on. while sister ships on
us captain of royal engine,-re at tho
tlms. Although he mat only JO years
old, he had shown himself to he a man
of exaeptlonsl irvllk.-iry ability, ond
was selected to take command. Ills tri
umphs were so uniform as to shortly
.(win for the Imperial forces the title of
'•The Ever Victorious Army." Gordon
won quite as much by reason of tho
exaggerated, oven euporatllutloux, con.
Gdcneo Chat was Mil to hi* personal
(towers as bccauao of ht» ability .
general. He hud 'himself quite an blm.l
Js faith to his deathly as ili-1 o!- y ,.|.
He llrqiily be-
tow-ekhuicd follow,,...
(loved he had been oilmen of T CK>d
terminate the rebellion, and he wu. ab
solutely without fear of personal dan
ger. This was made matures; in „
hundred way.. He never carried winy
urme beyond a revolver, and he often
iwent even without that. Us always
placed Iriniself as tin- [read of the party
of stuck, oorrylnj to Ms left hand a
short, black stick, which he twlrlM In
-tile hand .is Cw urged his „
(Wherever tho bullms ami arrows, ,ni
swords and tho lanocs of tho rebels
(wore most to t>» »»»r«d. there was
Gordon. Notwithstanding his apparent
recklessness he was never as much as
scratched but once, and then the
■wound received mm tailing.
•ODD IVIM 6CUM OF TttlE WORLD.
Gordon's army was made up, u„ he
■aid. "of the scum of the world." S mie
of his men were Europeans, and the
entire force avns disorderly to a degree
dl.posed to light to tho face of ,|...
zermlned opponents and to moat Uva-
perate cruelty toward the vanqullhod
Iclorloue.
-won tlielr respect. his npictretu immu
nity from dinger Inspired them with
a supemtltlous fear, and ho speedily
Brought the Imperlll army to n slate
of dua-lplliie never before attained and
not maintained since. He shod his Sol
diers with European boots, and their
footprint* therefore differed from thoM
of the Cbtneoe. which showed no hrels.
ueh was the terror Inspired by the
footprints of G
ji iti -i. that ill,* nuud trlns or Shanghai
•llidrlbutcd sonic thousands of imp. „f
European boots, with instruct loci * thnt
their dependants wear them, i-o that
the common Dtoplo might toilet,- Hint
hero and of
the told'.ers w
Immense numbers.
Garden lost nu opportunity of foe
terlng the belief to his supernatural
posrero. and lu the mysterious qualm™
of his stick. Once, when It wis Rut ,
Very Urge reward was offered fur its
recovery, and there were cercmooleua
rejoicings when it «i, recwere.i,
b' auetlmes. when a til Ini St i.uj.
«■> be attaeked. Gordon would ,.u:
•Ion. In front or hts army to theaCjck-
place ono end of the su- k to the
bottom:of th* timber and i.i>- o-.hc •
** r ' 4 t 5» r • utile while h.- would
return and direct that an stuck with
rS^'S's
P&'SSG&zsvi&Si
tora Introduce a etll$\furrher variation,
tnrea of them, having the same dls-
pUccmnt, being known <m the .Mlnnnto-
nomuh, Amphltrlte and Terror.
Thoro had been for yea re statutes
prescribing how ship* Bhould be named,
v cat«ole of tho first class were to be
called after state*. nailing vessels of the
second claas after rivers, and steam
vpssobi of that class either after rivers
or principal cities and to wan; sailing
vessels of the third claw after cities
nnd towsn; steam vosnels of the third
class and sailing vessels bf the fourth,
“* the txresldena might direct, In those
days the tnunuber of guns was made the
basis of clawKlcatlon. but In process of
tlmo thero came new ratings, to pro
vide for Ironclads: and a rul* umb mad*
Tde for Ironclads; and a rule was made
tnat tho latter should be rated by ton-
nA#t> measurement and other vesncls by
tonnage measurement. First rates In-
a et * ttTn vessels of not less than
4,000 tons of dlsphic'onent and Iron-
Claus of not less than 3,000 tons metis*
HE?®* 8 *; third rates, of steamers from
0001 o 1,000 tons displacement and Iron
clads of from twelve to 2,000 tons meas
urement An Ironclad oT 3,315 tons d la
id »«t-ment had only 1,276 tonnage meas
urement Take nil these facta, together
with the dkvretlon tvf the preeldcmt. or
practloalqr of the navy department. In
naming certain ctassca. and the con
fusion of the old list may be accounted
for.
Our new navy started off on a better
" y ?. il 2q ke P l t0 tolerably
weM. There has also been an sxemplifl-
i\itlon of lUttncs, making diajiKicement
im* only tonnage standard. We have
our bewtleshlpt named for states, like
llu» Indiana, Oregon and Iowa; our
cruisers for cities, like the Newark.
lUle.gh, Detroit, und so on; we have
discretionary names for spechd ckiases,
Huoh as Cushing and Ericsson for the
tenured aU g? Z‘“Pertallsts
the order to Uat deauu
by th* Ch*e»~?LiJ? l,l « **« n
M o( When
hts drawn uU * a **ot tuute.
hsM. c, UsTf r - TO *«r to hU
M sight.
iwdo boats. KozahUto for the ram.
nthl W> on. There have N-.-n. tt is true,
some dlscrepnnclre ami break,, u in
the guntxktis already upokon of. n
inlglit also have been possible to make
naming rarlotly follow rating, wltereu
n-'tv »f have the 9150-ton armoretod
ttn-olj n. named after a city, and th*
SJ0»-u>n Texas named after a state,
both being flrsl-ra:ea. llut th* rtuet
is -that the former to u cruls.-r and the
Mate! a battleship.
Foreign Mr«toa* veneratly adopt
ttamea of the Mine cktna for vessels ot
the s i no- :> pe. rnht-r Gkiii of the at me
rating or tonnage. That practice gives
a greater variety of names, ond also
flu "JS* “ clew 10 the Pacing of shi|>s
a- .-wt-a.ng to aim ktrity of oatistruotton.
In our navy tf,. r, are tu- 10.1 few v..«
'- e to 1-Mr the mimes of more th
• mall part of the states and arge
The
This store lias been established for years,
present is the most remarkable August in its
history. Each day visitors are numerous, al
most continuous crowds. That’s wonderful, and
yet perfectly natural. Wonderful to create so
' much activity at the dullest period. Natural
that the bargains produced by the intense ac
tivity of our policy should bring business. Big
money to be saved here today and the days to
MACON, GA.
351to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
1 "WHUJU,
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
• YOU MAY Hot get om of tho prizes I offered for solving my «puzzles,
but there la a prize for every customer Jn the low prices I mftke this
.month. GEO. T. BEE LAND. Jeweler. 320 Second atreet.
ability and terror are favorite In for
eign navies for very Urge veaaela, aa In
the* French Foudroyaut, Formidable,
Devaatatlon. and the English Thunder
er. Powerful and Terrible. The Ital
ian* have their volcano claoa, which
we began to Imitate In the Veauvlus.
The French, an usual, are exact and
lucid in nomenclature, with their clou-
alcal names, like Nalade, and animal
names, like Tlgre and many others de
fining accurately their cloaa. The En
glish, wtlh their hundreds of vessels,
oovor many sorts of name*, and not al
ways with exactness of method. But
the clew to the choice la sometimes
found In alteration, as In the
"M” class, or as In the new Fox and
Flora, the Daring and DeCby, the Havoc,
and the Hornet Obviously, sometimes the
sounds only are alike, and not the sigmn-
cations In croft of tho same class. Oc-
caslunally similar names may be given
to vessels building In the same shipyard
or region. For Instance, of the - torpedo
boat Destroyer class, last noted, .tbre*
others, called Skafe, Starfish and Sturgeon
are building ht Barrow, and yet, oh the
Clyde we find the Sharp; Surly, Fervent,
Zephyr and Rocket. The nine new Brit
ish battleships seem to go In pairs, al
though an are reall of Che some does.
They ate to be the Jupiter and Mars, the
Majestic and Magnificent, the Caesar and
Hannibal, the Illustrious and Victorious,
with the Prince George os the odd one.
ReveFtlng to our navy, ono advantage
In names of states and towns Is the feel-
tiff of local infa-est tn the navy which
they supCTudd to national prlae, as shown
In the christening gifts that corns to
them. This Is a consideration, too* not
to be despised, In View of the need ot
obtaining the support of all parts of the
country. Inland as well as seaboard. In
order uT procure suitable legislation for
the fleet i
ONE WAY OF SETTLEMENT.
might come up for adjustment. Under
this arrangement trade unions could
enter Into “legally binding agreements
with the Consequence thut in case of
breach of contract they would bel iible
to be sued for damages, payable out
of the collective funds. The contract
ing association should be responsible
for the observance of collective agree
ments by all Its members, so long as
they remained Its members, and every
member of an association 6bbuld, dur
ing membership, be held to be under
a contract with the association for ob
servance of the collective agreement.”
For instance, “an emplbyer might in-
slst on a reduction of wages contrary
to a collective weement, or to an arbi-
tration award founded ujjon a collective
th6n ' lnatwd of striking,
the workmen might continue to work
5li5S»!j uced «nd through their
association sue the employer or his as-
3®-** damages to tho amount
This state of affairs actually occurred
J* 1 _ t 5|* cit y a few’ mbnths ago, and.
had the Wiirkmnn'fi (Iaan*lstt«. L
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
Wrile for oura-xim*. ——~i
Before Placing Your Orders.
T. C. BURKE.
O- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
sn mii, mb iik Him a; no taui,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LMHIHG * WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
aricoiv. oa-
ManuXactoxers and 1>u1«X4.a
BABNE8ik
8ADDLERT.
XaEATHER AND SHOE PU)INa\
4TO. 452, .454an-3 436 Cherry Street
L. Cohen & Co.,
LRIUOKS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
J. L MACK. Manager. - - - liaconf Ga.
A trial solicited.
HADDH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, 560,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
AND MANUF ACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Eio.
of him. The porpoise thon'Wam off a
short distance, and Galm took heart
and again started for the *»hore, but a
cry from the crowd on Ibe beach caused
him to (look atound. and he saw the por
poise again coming toward him.
This time he swam very fast. Before
Galm. had time,to let his burden go
the fish waSyUpbn him, and then en
sued a lively time. Galm waved his
arms in the water, but the porpoise
■was not frightened, and finally the fish
and man came Into contact. Galm.with
a weTl directed blow, struck the fish
with his fist, which had the efTect of
ending it away.
From this time on the porpoise
seemed content with swimming around
the life sni-r and lumping out of the
water until about 100 ft-et from the
shQre. when it swam n,way, and Galm
reached the shore in safety with the
rescued man.
had the workmen's association been in
proper legal form, this recourse would
have been open to ttftem.
Again: “On the other hand, workmen
might insist on a rise of wages contrary
to the agreement; then the employer, ln-
Lsbor Organizations and Compulsory
Arbitration Discussed.
That the present condition of affairs
in the industrial world cannot and
must not continue Is v£ry evident.
It Is ns disastrous to the material in
terests pf tire country as It Is deplo
rable to the wage-workers and t/ielr
dependent famiHes, for What interest
or what person has gained any good
UteUsvtr by the hue disturbance?/
iDautblesd tiho changed relations of
capital and laor, Which our latter day
civilization has wrought out, demand
adjustments uod new eSsmeityi of
control and direction. Present condi
tions are undoubtedly faulty, but the
ault Is no; ail mii one skit.
Calmly surveying the immediate
past. wf:h l(s dciUucc of law, Its cri:n»*
und bloodshed, Its brutal disregard-of
priv.t :«* right a and property, and n-
oaVing the teachings und tendencies
of the preceding ten year*, what otlrer
conclusion can I)? rcauhod than that
trade unionism as at present consti
tuted Is absolute AiuircOiy?
We may be loth to to believe It, we
may dread to look upon It, but tt Is
lo wrlhcir-ss true, an l m iTn* i;< .t *.f
this revelalon lit must «be met and such
klM passed as will direct, control and.
If need be, i -'prood this anarchy 6n Ks
incipient stages.
ny aMl .m easy road to
peace Is by the way of '‘compulsory
arhltr.ution,** which to many that advo-
ns a tribunal chad can nt
all times can be made use of to enforce
tho demands of organized labor and
that will be ao constituted os to inai^re
a ready verdict *n IMr favor. ThJs
oomfortable conclusion 1a reached by
two processes of reasoning. First, that
the demands of unlono must be
id either 1n whole or in part, for
k$ of pe.\ce, irrespective of the
of the am; second, that the
mployer, always a cartalist, is a> a
matter of course an oppressor, an ex
tortioner and a scoundrel without any
rights that an arbitrator Is bound to
epect.
ign
ony in
might be j
a few classes
of provinces* counties,* towns.
md
Thu*
Neirly all countries ha\*e prominent
In their nomenclature the names of
groat rulers, soldiers or sail
the big kuftsl.tn shlpo give U:
ttnperoru; the Italians such name* m
Dandolo; the English, what is known a*
the admiral clals. such as Xel.cn. An
ion. Blake. Howe, and so on; th<*
French a simitar da*ts, like Admiral
liaudln. and also ittother like Ma:t.l,
Odbert Hoche, and eo bn. Our earn
navy still retains 4he Adams nud th.*
Franklin, and In the now steel fleet has
the torpedo boats Cushing and Erk*.< *a
and the practice shh> Bam.rofC
Names denoting power, destructive
Before, however, "compulsory arbi
tration** can be profitably f*r equitably
applied there muu be a fairly equal
measure or reeponstfflty on the part of
both jurties In tpttTXt in the ra
tion aa an assurance of ability to re*
d to .the award of the arbitrators,
a present relative position of labor
and cupltal does hot give thU assur-
ice. On the one hand the capitalist,
nether an Individual or a Joint stock
company. h.ia a legal personality, fun
and complete. On the other land the
trade union” Is wind and moonshine,
having nelthrr legal personality, habita
nts assets, and. If it so choose, U
between daylight and dark dls*
•blve and p.t.-** away Uke a dream of the
night.
This aspect of the availability of com
pulsory arbitration has been well and
thoroughly considered by the “royal
commission of labor” In England, and
Is ewt>‘died In the ho-cktUetl “observa-
tl-ns • conn icl with the report sub
mitted to parliament, wherein strong
argument* are advanc.il In favor of
such lejrttlfctton as will enable trade
uri kna to acquire full legal personality
and corporate character, thus allowing
collective action to be endowed with
full legal collective responsibility, and
collective agreemauta twkween great
bodies of organized workmen nnd em
ployers io have the full force bf legally
executed contracts. 8uch a status of
res^onslbillQr before tha law would re
sult in »**'• ‘lut- observance of the
terms >-f agreement !n regard to rates
of him bom* df labor, apprenticeship
ruiw and au> other qucoUons that
stead pf locking out the men might give
the Increase under protest and sue the
association for damages. Tho damages
being recoverable from the collective fund
of the association, It would not be necea.
sary to proceed against ony individual
workman.”
Perhapsjthls Issue cannot be forced, for
the state cannot compel men to enter
associations, or Into agreements, or com
pel them to submit to arbitration'of mat
ter* In which they are free to act, but
the law or laws establishing boards of
arbitration may restrict their operations
to such cases as may arise between cor-
porate organised labor and employers,
and. If so, all organizations without this
legal personality would be placed at a
great disadvantage. It la possible that
trades unions which In their leadership
and tendencies are onarchistlcal would
strenuously object to this limitation
of Irresponsible power, but if one
or more of tho many labor organisations
would take upon themselves this state of
legal personality, it is reasonable to sup
pose that the advantages to all concerned
would be to n mm rent that In a .hort
time It would be universal, and agreements
might be negotiated and entered Into be
tween oseoclated workmen on the one
hand and employers on the ether bond
with perfect freedom and eqfiallty of ac
tion and absolute certainty of results.
Under this state of afTuJrs "sympathy**
strikes would* bo Impossible, and strikes
and to-kout*, for cause, would soon be
come things of the past. It would also
have the effect of calling to the ,head of
the several labor organlaatlons cool, con
servative men, with proper respect for
the law- and for the obllijiulone of the
associations that they represented, and
under such lenderelilp the true welfare of
the wage-worker will be nrently bettered.
The manliness of toe individual Workman
would also be enltanced. as he regarded
himself as a tow-sbiaing, law-enforcing
citizen. Instead of a skulking conspirator
depending upon violence *nd crime to en
force bis demands.
Samuel Hannuford.
FOUGHT WITH A PORPOISE.
Unusual Experience t>f a Long Ielander
In the Ocean.
From- the Philadelphia PreM.
Sea Cliff, u L Aug. H.—Charles
Onlm. the bathing master at Hall'* pa
vilion. had one of -the most difficult and
unpleasant experiences to life caving
today. Not clone did he save the life
of a young man. but had a porpo'se
about four feet long to light, with the
porpoise Jumping ud all around him.
"l ,on .,V e P°n»l** came to contact
with -the life saver. The screams of
Ctofld n b.°h^ ",!’, orc flml boardwalk
d .r,5L hMrd .. f,0r ft * PMt dtotinc*.
and there snun t ono who thought he
-would arrive at the shore safely. The
k £?. UD wlth ,he »fe saw!
who still held on to the young man
-« hlle the llfesxver w., 9 battling wlth
tort ffSML"?K P 2f ta « tot,h •veVrf-
tort to reach the shore w th the young
man before Ore Utter was too far goSf
v. 0 GaIn * *aw a -- irrolsv -is
5f.r t il? U * ,lt ’ * portlnr ,n the water some
distance away Suddenly the rlTh
turned and mad? direct tor the swirn-
hu r 'hoIt l Siu'*K w . a * about to 'uore-n
flih h whln% ^ U t ? u b 1>!n "td light the
fish, when It suddenly came out of the
SStt Bw »y. •!><) Jiving
other side
uruler Galm came uo on l
ROYAL PALACE BURi 7ED.
Lisbon, Aug. 10.—Tho royal palace at
Clntra, where the qaeeu dowager
passes most of her time, was partly
destroyed by fire Inst nl-^lit. Deputy
Ccwta nnd two of his friends were in
jured seriously whUe helping the occu
pants of the palace to escape.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
alcohol or tobacco, WakefolneM, Mental Depreesion
Fcmalo Weakneuee, Involuntary Loseet
torrbcMi canned by*over^ozertion^o^braln^Seif-
‘ EIu^Smh** A “ nnth,fl treatment, 91,
6 for lb, by mall. With each order for S boxee, irltb
M will son J written guarantee to rctand if not oared
Gaaranttoileeued by ogont. WEHT’31-rVEK PiLli
cure* Sick Ileadtche, EIIIoorbcw, Liver Oomptalat,
Sonr Stomach, iJ/Apep-ie ami Conatlpatlon.
GUARANTE’iS inuod poly by
GOODWYN & SMALL,
Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton
I -nd Whiskey Kabli
I cured at home with
Boutiiajn. Book of par
- « J tlculars sent FREii
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA.
On a spur of Pins Mountain, 1,200 lost
above sea level; delightfully cool cli
mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos.
The finest bathing on tbs continent;
swimming pools IS by 40 feet, and in
dividual baths for ladtes and gentle
men. Temperature of water 90 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Direct connection made via trains
leaving Macton at 4fil p. m. and 4:15 a.
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for circulars
at C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor*
*5. CORDOVAN
km&enameiIidcaQ:.
rmnh&e.
*4&«FMEC/U/&ldlNMai
4 3. V POLICE, J Hug
$2 n'2-woi»<n* nN>
^2A 7 ^BOY$CM0O5HflE&
Madison Avenue
HOTEL
fladlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
Sj per day and up.
American Flan.
Fireproof and first-clazs in every par.
tlcutar.
Two blocks from tho Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Line care pass the door.
- H. M. CLARK, Prop.
Passenger Elevator runs nil night.
h* X. Joaxrroa, W. A. Vim.
_ PreddooL Vice PrezidsaL
Bswxu iL bung. Beeretory and Treat or at
The Guarantee
of Georgia.
Co
Wjtfrfl fiOPde for caanicra, trra.urtra, an.
atatotraton. jxajatora. ruardlaaa, rZ
»SflS2L“* * * ,a,ru M<Mtone
Ofllc. Mi tocona .trtot
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently loceted. la the »p>
ctoltlez venereal. Loot energy re.
etorod. Female Irregularities and
poison .oak. Cur* guaranteed.
Sn confidence, with etamp,
HMwi
*10 Fourth street. Macon. Ga."
1 DR. a H. PEETB,
SYB, BAR, THROAT AND NOSE*.
ai-?}£** • 1 nnd 3 to S. Telephons
#4. Office, 572 Mulberry, corner Second
atreet, Macon, Ga.
DR. t. H. SHORTER.
*YB. BAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
once Its Cherry St, Macon, a a.
CHARLES L. TOOLE,
DENTIST,
418 SECOND ST.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
171, Mulberry Street Macon, aa.
Capital and Surplus rna ooc m
Paya 5 per cent Interest on depoalt. of
<1 and upward. Real estate loans on tha
monthly Installment plan, and Irene on
good securities at low ratee. Legal de
pository for treat fundi, will act aa
admlnlatrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and truetee.
H. T. POWELL. FreaM.nt-
Directors—Geo. B. Jewett A. E. Boaid!
man, H. C. Tindall, H. O. Cutter p p
Bruht H. 1. Powell. Samuel Altmayer
EXCHANGE BANK,
OP MACON, cue.
BkSTDOMOL,
XNO roa CATAtMUC *
w-L-oouatA*,
BROCKTON, MASS,
er kr narehaalax W. L.
jlu nh*o«,
the largest manufactarers of
uviwaav. wer mtm use largcsi luanun
•dvertued shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by atampisg the same aad price oa
the bottom, which protects yon agalast high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, essy fitting and
wearing^ qualities.^ We have them sold every.
where at lower prices for ths value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If yonf
JMler cannot supp!-you, we can. hold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
013 CHERRY STREET.
Ora. B. Turpin,
Vice-President*
t. 9. Lamar,
President.
J. W. CabanlM, CajThlw.
W, aoUelt tha buaL-teaa ot mwohanto,
plant*™ “** tonka offarlng them
courtaay, promptness, safety and fiber.
»htr. The larzeat capital ud iurBlu -
ttf tn* hank tn UlAAI. V, , ' ^
ot any bank tn Middle Georgia.
TIE UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO
MAOOX GEORGIA.
B. Tut.
. V'c^-Preaklent; J m w. Chbcnlss.
Oaehler; D. -M. Nelllgaa. Accountant?
CAPITAL, $200,009. SURPLUS, $39,000.
Interest paid oa deposits I per cant.
—iurn. Economy is the rood to
wsolth. Deposit your savings any Ihev
WlU ha tnpr-a ud k- JTT 9 *
will bs increased by IntsrestT^
pounded Sbml eiiiiusllj
Com-
LM. Johnston. President J. D. Stotoon. Vie. Preeldent. L. P. Hlllyer. Ox.Wer.
mm j v . — * • waioierq
Tie American Matronal Banl r
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..w $250,000.00 SURPLUS , eernMaa
jy*"L"gj“ , *W RXttpnal bank In Centxaj q^rg^*
banka, coruoraUona and todlvlduato wfl I receiva A c»unu of
danoa Invited. ' ™- ,Y - e*reful attenUon. Oorrsapon*
First MW Ban l
OF MACON. GA
CAPITAL 1SU RPLU S, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHTPP
I. C. PLAIT'S SOI^
banker
■AC0II, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1881
Banking in »U its branches. Interest
Allowed on Time DepoeitA
V e handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.
<*
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