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. The Conl«*,ioru of B'Pwftftilonal Hyp notist Giv* Some of the Secrets Awey. THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1894 KrntH Hart of the London TImm » SmprlilHg Rorolotlon of low* of fho Impoftnroiof* llwnbug. Mr. Ernest Hart, editor of the London Medical Journal, who hftft nrndo n particu lar ; i udy of morbid pathology, bos an In* tQrntt&f article In Tbo Century on “Tbo Eternal Gullible, With Confessions of a Professional ‘Hypnotist.* “ Mr. Hart say' bo dees not deny tlio physical facts of hypnotism and Its hctcronjins, hut hu * considers tho general interpretation of the n erroneous. homo little time »ko, says Mr. 11 art, I vrns tho recipient of tho confessions of a professional subject, who had come to see tbo error of his wav*, or, ns I fear is more probable, flndlnff bis occupation gifts (for your ‘‘subject” loses his commercial vnluo by overuse), was not u nwil 11 .ok to tin fold tho ntory of his “professional” Jlfo for a con* federation. They aro ‘unfortunately too long to glvo in full, but I may say tlmt the original documents submitted to ino prove that in tho most noted hypnotic ex hibitions given on public platforms at tho Aquarium In London ami other places of 1i!!JU»ctnciit the Iierfomitrs, both hyp* notisoni uud hypnotized, nie, almost with* out exception, conscious humbugs, going through a pmarmngwl “show,” and, to quote tho vates saocr of the heathen Cld* uoe, ‘‘tho fcauio with intent to Uccwivo.” In tho inner circles of tho muslo halls tho ‘‘lino” of tho professional subject Is, 1 find, as well recognized as thatof tbo con tortionist or any other variety of mounto. bank He is engaged in the usual way, ami ids earning* are proportionate to Mr pn'<i>Mlonul skill—that is, to his power of guillng the groundlings. Nor; taking into account the Ulsogreeablo experiences which ho has to go through, ran it bo said thc.t his lino of business Is particularly re munerative}. JIls muscles must bo under cxl’.-mmllnury control; his palate must ho disciplined to toleroto and bin stomach to retain such dcHondo* M civbor oil, mus tard, enyenno lioppcr, paraffin and Ipecac* untthn, and lu* must bear pain with tho impassive stoicism of nn Indian bravo. It Is clear that a professional subject inu;,t nut only bu born, but must ho inndn, and to tho making of him thcro must go nn amount of trouble worthy of a bettor emuo. ills professional equipment must luciudo aomo measure uf hUtrlonleability, US M Ills time Ilf lm.< many part* (o play. Al.ovo all, ho must, like tho Homan au gurs, cultivate a command of coanteimnco which shall prevent his laughing outright In the faces of Ids dupes. My Interesting pcultont lias allowed mo the privilege of seeing his business corro* siKKulcncc, from which tho story of his profcrfhlouol life from year to year can bo extracted. According to these documents, ids Hint introduction to mesmerism wan at tit. .James' hall. This important event is l e:»t dcM'rllied In his own words: “When 1 first *wont to tho i.bovo show, 1 was silting among tho nudlunca when a me .merlt*«d subject rushed up to mo and said tho place wiis on fire. Ho tried to pull mo away fropi my seat, but 1 wonld not go, till at lust Mr. — caino up and awakened him. As I was leaving tho building tlmt subject ennui up to mo and apologized for tho troublo ho had occasion ed mo. Ho asked mo whether I would liavo a ticket for tho following evening. Ho gnvo mo a ticket, and I camo again the following evening. When I saw him again, ho asked me If I bcllored In it. I answered yes. JIo osketl mo If I thought I could do tho samo. I said no. Hu said ho would tench mo if 1 liked.” My penitent has been endowed by nature with a countenance which resembles Pin dar’s verso* In being ”tdgnl!lrnnt to tbo initiated." I am thcreforo not surprised tlmt ho was quickly recognized by tho sympathetic intuition of n kindred spirit ns onu born to hypnotlo grcntness.i lu his mudost dldldcneo us to ills capacity In that dlnetlon tvo may rccognixo tlio “uneon- eclousncufl” which, nooordlng to Carlyle, Is u dUtlugulsUlug nUrllmto of tho high est genius. An appointment wns imulo for tho following morning at an mldir in tho <-Ia»mIo region of l)rury jane, and . there tho neophyte received his first lesson. 'AVlion 1 oamo there, 1 saw half a dozen other young fellows, who went through all sorts of trick*. Mr. —— was not pres ent Thru ho (ptYsuitmhly Iho amiable subject who had ill.-corned tho Intent pos hit ;lltUh In our friend’s oxprosslvo physi ognomy) told mo to sit down and clow eye* and pretend to fall tisltMft, nml ho stock a licodlo In my arm and luked If it hurt much. 1 »ahl no. After a few ir.nro tricks, like falling from m,v chair, I won t*kod tv» wim> up fur one week for 15 shil lings. living without employment, I no eepfied. When 1 came up for tho (list tlmo on tho stngi', tho mesmerist trh<d to put me to sleep, hut I did not (sic), as I afraid.” Homo further tuition was nceow nry, nml lot a short tlmo the cnmlhlnto wiu» not tripled to doanythlugon tho tfenffo ho yuml going to sleep, lu the moautinve Jivtrulng different tricks at the seminary In Drury Use. Ho was an apt pupil, and very soon he wg* Ohio to do w'Verul things which ho had Lx*n taught, such as’'laugh, cry, smoking tallow candle* nml bointf 11 reman.” Tho rapid pritgiv** of our hero is proved by the fact that apparently with in a ctmplo of wcok* of hi* ts«lng taken In liat.d by tho principal of iho Drury lano ncmlcmy aforcsnld, whom he calls his “agent nud trainer,” ho, lu his own \vt ■*!«, “wont through catalepsy tsie), oil drliking, needle and all other tricks.” In tbo course of time wo IIml our now fully fledged “subject," whom I will call L., performing with a well known profes- sor of hypnotism at tho itoyal Aquarium and elsewhere. Ho *qn» to have Ivon at lint taken on trial, hut having gone to sleep, been pierced with needle* and drunk ik l 1.us of "paraffin mixture" to tho sails taction of tho momnerist, ho was engaged us a regular “subject” at XI lha. a week. By this operator L. was, in hlsowu wools, "p it In catalepsy” (sic) aiul had two fcl- lot.* laid aOTQM him, with tho matter hli-iMlf on top. In fact, so promising a subject was ho considered that ho was scl.vtcd by tho “professor” for private demonstration# Having been seen talking to a gentleman In the Aquarium, ho received a serious edi tion from his employer not to reveal the fact Dial ho was pretending to bo un der mesmeric inducne* and net to “go to anybody’* private tiou*\ va pmamhly on uls ow n account. He speaks of having worked 18 mouths with his employer at different. places, such as the Agricultural hail, lJotv.San)r*r» add Hhnrcdltch, ild t tho Royal Aquarium. During this i n. agemcnl his stomach w*s put to soiuo severe tods, ns ho hod at various times to eat tallow madias, tfAirtttitsinrQuuiitU.i 11<* . and to drink 4 vatiety of “vdo ecu ‘ WiikOL THE ELDER DUMAS. Carrie** In All KssjkhtL, Jle Was a Most UeekiftM hpendtlirilt. Thu elder Dmnaa wa* one <t tho most ea:« lev* of suet) in all respects. A Spend- thrift ofgponay, and of genius ho lint been ricJ.Uy railed. Tho Juftfo during tho boy hood t>f Dumas iho younger, says on0 who knew It well, was continually full of liter* ary toadies, bohemians and impecunious artist*. These formed tho great Demos* court, burned Incenso under his face, ate his dinners, borrowed his money and tor- got to repay it nml par-wit his boy from hand to hand n* an nrtbtlc curiosity that. ms to bo admired or as a pet dog that rns to bo spoiled. In this fashion tho 1*4 grew up until 10 was 18, at which ago his father placed a roll of hunk not- > i;. Jil-i hand-rtod in this paternal wise: “When a matt in herits tho namo of Atexamltp Dumas, J10 should lead tho llfo of a prince, ditto at thoCafo Anglais and ho generous with his money. Go and amuseyourself. When you liavo spent that, you shall have more. If you contract debts, I will pay them." Tho elder Pumas practiced all lie preach* d, and by degrees tho cash bowls on his desk (hi* money was never locked up in drawers, hut lay in bowls, open to nil comers) began to bo more and more often empty. One day when his son camo to levy sup plies from them he found they ucro In poMCnsion of tho bailiffs along with tho rest of tho house’s furniture, nud although his father cried to him, with ono of his hearty Hugh*, waa nothlQ 8» and that money wasn* tnf.p earned ns spent, yet this little epfsbtie set young Dumas thinking that If he should suddenly bo- coiue an orphan ho should find himself face to face with hi* own debts and Ids fa ther's, possessed of no assets nml no pro* H-sAon, and besides all this having a bister to support. Perforce, therefore, young Dumas turned over a new leaf of llfo. Ho dismissed Id* servants, hold his hordes and carriages, M-p.trnb d hinisdt' from all hi* liotou, m.< ia(. - ;»ntl m l Ih (l down 1<» work. tlmt tlmo order and regularity havo boon tho domlnnnt, pnsdons of hi* life. Ho lias l>ccomo a cold, meciumlcal, reserved man, wit h that Hcrutinlzlng, questioning vein which marks scientists. Ho look* upon playwriting a» a sclenco which only a ptychologuo and a "moral pathologist” can pursue. It I* also nn art, but the art lies In tho construction, tlio aclemo ren dered In tho analysis of motive and tho portrayal of character, which must l»o based upon long observation and close study.—Bow Bell*, THE SCIENCE OF SHIPBUILDING. Architect** Perfect Design, Showing Every Piece Used In Conituctlou. A man-of-war is built upon paper bo* fnro a aluglo plato of steel I* forged. Not only is the design and model made r.ml n sketch to show how sho will look when slio Is floating on tho briny deep, hut ovary piece that entors into her construc tion, whether It bo of iron or wood or steel, I* measured nml drawn out with even greater care than an architect exorcis es in designing the dtiaild of tlio mantels and door Jambs ami plumbing of a house. Not only nro tlio length and breadth of tho ship decided upon In advance, but tho naval constructor will tell you to an* nounco how much water sho will displace when her armor and guns aro placed upon her, how many timed her propellers will revolvo in a minuto with a given pressure of steam and how many tons of coal per hour must liu consumed to drlvo her at a certain rate of speed. W'hon tho plans of n ship nro givon to tho contractor, tho first thing hodocs Is to reproduce tho design, or at least a cross section full size, with chalk on tho flour of Ids loft, and woollen pattern* aro rnadu from tho chalk mnrks fur tho use of thu founder* In casting her ribs and beam*. Then a wooden plato Is mndo for every •tool pinto that Is noodod and marked with white paint to oormpond with that it rep resents an tho pen and ink design. Then the keel 1* laid and tho skeleton riveted together until It stands out in tho air llko tho steel buildings that arc now being con- Btruutixl lfl and 1(1 stories high before a brick or stone Is laid for tho outside walls. When It comes tlmo to put on tho plates, tho wooden put tern is used first to seo If It Is a perfect fit and to mark where tho rivet holes must bo made. Tho steel pinto is then laid U|kiii it, the places for rivet holes nro marked nml thou drilled, nml finally it is fastened by Tedhot stool bolts whero it belongs. In a ship of 5,000 tons them aw over 7,0U0 or 8,000 different pieces of steel ami 50,000 or CO,000 Steel rivets. —Chicago Kocord. ">lu»y 8ake». No!" There ain't anythin but what can bo got round homeways,” remarked Mr. .lorod Spring to a chance visitor who had stopped to Inquire tho road to the nearest town. “There's no need o' fussln over anythin, no matter what. Tlint's wlmt I tell ’em.” "That’* a pleasant view totakoof llfo,” replied tho traveler. “ You aro qulto a philosopher. But you say you llvo hew nil alone. Don't you over get lonely?” “Oh, land, yoBt I'm ns lonesome iu nn old eat somotlmcs,” replied tho old man. “But then, you know, there's an easy way of glttin over that.” “You go to ecu homo of your neighbors, I suppose,” Mild thu fttranger. "Muft*y fcnki'H, do!" ejaculated Mr. Spring. “I can’t waste my stien'th a trapf-ln rtmnd noighltorin. 1 jest go to Ixxl nn kioop it off. That's tho oasiust way of glttin round lonenomoncss, '* Uemurkahlc though this remedy seemed to tho visitor, i»he wo* ouuipellcd to admit, a* the old man handed her tho reins amt obligingly "clucked” to her hors,' to blurt him on, that In hi* case It appeared to havo been perfectly successful.—'Youth's Companion. A VwlfM WMtft of Time, Purchaser—You took particular paint to tell me about all the good points in that house I Umght of you, but you took plaguy good caw not to tqvak of any of the outs. I haven’t been in It a week, and the roof leaks, tbo sewer plpo Is stop- jhiI up. and thu plumbing all over tho house i« OUt Of order. Real Kbtato Dealer—My dear sir, I knew you’d tlmt out all tho defect* yourself, t didn’t feel it was right for me to take up your time telling about thorn.—Bostou Tran script. It Would Never Do, “What dhl you pay for that hat?"asked the tir>t woman. "Only 85 cents,” answered the other woman. “Your hubband was delighted, w:un’t he?” “Oh, no. You don’t think X would bo so foolish a* to tell him tlmt I got a hut bo cheap as that? lie would bo wanting mo to wear kirgalu counter hats all tho tlmo.”—Cincinnati Tribune. The Autumn chill speaks. It says: “Fall Overcoats.” Ourstoreeclioea: “Ready!” And the chorus of sales- folks says: “See these "rind "ariricnts at ?10, $12. $15 and $18.” The history of Ready made Clothing for ten years is before the writer. Within all that time no regular Fall Overcoats have been retailed so very cheap—to his knowledge. There are all sizes in Meltons, Kerseys, Vicunas, Beavers, Cheviots and the like. MEN’S SUITS. $10. $15, $20. SsS&SS values are here. The adjacent quotations are unex celled Economy Suits, and must not be judged by prices only. The materials are: Black and Blue All- Wool Cheviots,. Clay Diagonals, Fancy Worsteds, Homespuns, Roughish Scotch Novelties, Vicunas and Cassimeres. The styles are: Single and Double- Breasted Sacks, Cutaways and Dovetailed Frocks, They are wertli from $12.50 to $30.00; our prices, $10, $15, $20. ' Boys' Clothing. Our assured command of the markets is a fact to be carefully considered. Years of hard work lias given our Boys’ department clear and distinct leadership. Each new season marks higher achievements. This season ths variety makes the stock more unapproach able than ever.! This moderate statement avoids comparison. That is left to the public. But intelli gent comparison makes sales faster than the most skilled advertising and salesmanship. Please compare.- LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! - nnWind^vvGlass, Mantels,Jiles and Grates. ta the time to btfy ttle'akt'ie before the cold weather cooieo. I hav* the larieest etoeit! ifcrplL erjlMrt f ifl'P p.p i' 10 ’ J '^* MACON, GA. - Si to 353 -v - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. TEMPUS FUGIT—Is true, but tho tlmo wo give you flies none loo fast; neither too slow. Our time pieces both for pocket and mantle are all guaranteed. Try one. GEO. T. BE BLAND, Jeweler, 320 Second Street. R. C. WILDER'S SOUS C0 V MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Lumber, rough and dressed, shingles, 1 a ths. and dealers In mixed palatal lead, olli, lime, plaster, cement and builders' hardware. 614 TO 622 THIRD STREET. S4.25-COAL! € O A L-S4.85. Jellico and Black Diamond. NOTHING BUT LUMP COAL GOES TO THE CONSUMEU. We guarantee perfect KalisftcUon or coal removed uud money refunded. Our JELLICO U from tho mines of Southern Jellico Coal Compnuy of IVmiesoco, and 1* uu- surptuvrod by any Jellico. MACON OIL AND ICE COMPANY. ‘Phone 324. W. S. BROOKS, Manager. NOTICE.—W. S. Brook*, Manager Mlacon OH and Ioc Company, Macon, Ga.—Dear Sir: Referring to our conversation on yesterday, wo desire to state that we will give you a quality coal in each .shipment that we guaran tee to be tho bc«»t offered on the market aud It will be our pleasure to furnish you everything that you may need in cnir line duriug the season. SOUTHERN JELLICO COAL CO. J* L. BOYD, Manager. (ESTABLISHED 1S8L> ALTMAYER & FLATAU. Wholesale Dealers in Liouors, Wines and Cigars, 457 AND .59 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO. Tin! h*st Liquors for tbo leant iuoncs\ s-’ul r -v price list. ALTMAYER & I-'L.ATAU. Agents. RECEIVER’S SALE. PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES. At Cost or Less than Cost. For Cash or on Installment. Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and you can save big money by calling on ,E. IV. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke ,fc Co. O* P. & B/E WILLINGHAM, T||jr> l MACON. GA. ^ r - m ODORS. LUMBER, MOULOIHSI PJUIR Liffi USD GEMEii. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. BACOlf. OA. Manulacturera and 1>-u*vx4.4 SADDLRRT. IXATHEB AND SHOE FtOISW1 #W». 452. 454an-s Cherry Straak, L. Cohen & Co., LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cheapest house in Macon. Ordera promptly filled. J. L. MACK, Maaa-er, ... Macon G&. A trial solicited. MACQK SASH, DQQR b LUMBER C0„ INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, 4 AND MANUF ACTURERS OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair, BUILDERS’ HABDWAE. Etc. IS THK BEST. no GQUEAKina 55. cordovan, fRtHOH&ENAWaLEDCALF. s 4.*-5.5?FlNECALf&lftNG.W 4 5.5J POLICE,3 Soles. *2?.?-*2-WORKINGMEN V EXTRA FINE. '’S *2A«BOYSSCHOtLSHOES. -LADIES- ^WFoNOOt, " , SEND f OR CATALOGUE W L.* DOUGLAS e BROCKTON, MASS, save monry by purcbaiiiug W* L Iluugln* Miticn, Decausc. we nre the largrst manufacturer* O' advertised shoe* in the world, and guarautc' the value by stamping the name *tm price os the bottom, which protects you against hlpi prices and the middleman’* profits. Our shot equal custom work in style, easy fittiug no wearing qualities. We have them sold ever where at lower prices for the value given tha my other matte. Trike no substitute.^ If yo 1 ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 013 cherry street. Georgia, Bibb County—By virtue of a consent order pawett by his honor. Jvtf\n L. Hardeman, Judge-, of the su perior court of the Macon circuit, on September 19, 1S34, In t.he case of the Macon Gas Light and Water Company and others against J. W. Burke & Co., pending in the superior court of Bibb county, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the city of Macon, s.ild county, between the legal hours of sale, on the 2d day of October, 1891, all the printing otllce. outfit and plant of the said J. W. Burke & Co., now In my* bands as receiver, the same being the type and machinery,. fixtures and ap pliances, including the 'printing office and bindery, with all the tools, imple ments, presses, engines, mneMnery and other articles connected therewith. A full schedule of said property may be seen at the office of the receiver, in the city of M.tcon, and the property Itself can be examined by any one de sirous of bidding on the same. The purchaser wl r .l be required to pay 10 per cent, of his bid at the time the property is knocked down to him, and he remainder of his bid when the pos session Is delivered. The sale Is subject to a confirmation by the court. No bid for a sum less than 35,000 will be received. The property to be sold is the well known printing plant of the house of J. W. Burke & Co. E. W. BURKE, Receiver, PROGRESSIVE TAILORING.... Can only be done by keeping abreast of the times and reliably informed on all that is-new and novel. 1 have made arrangements witli the highest authority on prog ressive tailoring, to keep un posted on all the new ideas as they are evolved and adopted; thus my clients may be sure of having their clothes made in such styles as are entirely current and eminently correct. McKAY, The Tailor, 563 Cherry Street. I ‘lnranaiiHHm. In m hoar* Gonorrhoea /-\1 man diarburgeft from tbo r. Al K'SSLVflUrdSSJKlTO without intwamtcftcft, x V. Madison Avenue HOTEL, riadlson Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. $3 fer day mid up. American JYan, Fireproof and firat-class in every par. ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. _ The Madison and 4U1 Ave. and Belt Lino cars pass the dbor. H. M. CLARK, Prop. Passenger Elevator runs all night. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. MARK O’DANIEL, Ofllco 318 Second Street. Hours 11 to 1 aud 4 to C. Telephone 388. Resldenoa 371 Orange street. Tele phone 3S9. DR. J. J. BUBERS. Permanently located. In tb. ,p> cutties venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address ,jh confidence, -with stamp. BIO Fourth street. Macon. Ga. DR. a H. FEET& EYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. ' Hours, , to 1 and 3 to 5. Telephone 14. Office. 673 Mulberry, corner Second street, Macon. Ga. . DR. t. XL SHORTER. EYft EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry SL, Macon, Ga J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President L. P. HlUrer. Chshier. The American National Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL.... 5250,000.00 SURPLUS.. ..121000.1* Larg*at capital of any national bank In Centra! Georgia. Account* of banka, corporation* and lndL-lduois will receive careful attention. •Jorrespoo- deiKQ Invited. BUCKLKN’S ARNICA SALVE. The beat &ah*J In the wori.i for cut*, bruises, torv*. ulcers, salt rbeuta, fever aorta, tetter chapped hand*, chilblains, corns, spd ell eruptions, aud positively L Gu*r*u<**v«i w t\«* r*'rrivt s.\tU/*- tly.i oe- v»ou' V refunded. lHSoc. 35 co.l> per box, . !•'«< <k>1o by 11. J. Lunar & 6oq.'. druQsuu. [• ; Ulultrwtar, uiuler price. 1 I 'f .i-'-t.Phillips; COTTON. I I whh to Inform my friend* and pa tron* that I have moved across Poplar i *tcvet, opposite my old itand. snd with ( improve'! facilities and more coavent^ntly I arranged warehouse. I am better prepared than ever to handle their cotton to ad vantage Consignments always receive my prompt and |M-r*cnal attention. NEW ROOI-i CORRECT WEIGHTS: HIGHEST PRICES! SATISFACTION vil AUANKED! ELLIOTT ESTES 617-5C3 Poplar fttreet. OF MACON. GA. U* CAPITALiSURPLUS, S26a,000 rw H. PLANT, FEESIDERT. W. W. WRIG^ETTl CASHIER. J. Cooper Morcock. Louis B. Warren. MORCOCK & WARREN, •ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 23 aiid 23 Exchange Bank Building, Macon, Ga. Interrogatories pixmiptly «nd neatly executed. Collections a specialty. MACON SAYINGS BANK 576 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and surplus $150,000 , Pay* 5 per cent, interest on deposit* of 61 and upward. Real eetate loans on the monthly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL..,.,,,,,, President H. G. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON.. Cashier EXCHANGE BANK, or MACON. GA. H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin, ' Fraaident. Vice-President. J. W. Caban!**, Cashier. We *olicit tha bualaeaa of mirchant* planter* and hooka, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any bank In Middle Georgia. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUSr GO MACON, GA. It. 3. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tur. ptr. Vke-Preatdent; J. W. n»h.nt.. Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant. CAPITAL, 1200,00*. 8URPLUS, £0.000. Interest paid on deposits s per cent, per aasum. Economy is ths road te wealth. Deposit your savings any they will be Increased by Interest* Com pounded semiannually. I. C. PLAHT'S SOH, JANKER ■ ActHt CtORGI^^’i *- 'ESTABLISHED 183} Banking 1 Itf' .atJ* it4 brailchevHlhtei'est allowed 'on Time Deposits IVe harfdle foreign exchangc and arrano’o lcbeHfts : on 'Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.