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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, HOYEMHEB 24, 1894
Hie Chinese Forces Made a llerpemu
ltoUtaace and l’onght
Severely.
FELL WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Another Story §mj» Four Attacks fla%<
JU**m Mad*, bat tits Japsssss IIhts
Ksch Tims Btin B«paliid*>
Dead Ustllsi Bshesdsd.
Ikmdon, Nor. 23.—A dispatch from
the Control Nets* oorronponlleia In
ShaagCul say* tli.it the Jdiuoese cap
iur«l Ron Arthur on Wednesday even
ing. 'Itio flyiicng Ix-iM-u on Tuesday.
The OMnoe madu an unusually * in-ax
debnso and tho OfttLag was severe
and Inoeaauvt tor full thirty «x bonis.
Both ados am reported to bare lost
tou/rtly.
ANOTHER STORY.
Ixmdou, Nov. 23.—Tho Star this
uMniae pr.ma a itafpntrti iroin Tien-
'IWu suit-ng that four attacks have'
burn made upon Port Arthur by the
J'.ipuiKHu troop*. In tho first of these
the nuincktoK forces succeeded In drlv.
Jnx in die CMucho out-poits, but the
other threo resulted In tUrtr repulse
by the Chinese.
THE KILLED BEHEADED.
Lornlou, Nov. 23.—A dispatch from
Clio I-Vxi ft) the Oeo-tnil Nwvs says that
the Japura*) dead found at Tnl'-ett-
Won lud ult lieen lirtiuuled. Among
tin dead was one European, who, be
aux*) of t»hs dutsiplta-tlou, could not lie
IdtdO'.flcd.
CHINA'S LOSS THE ' HEAVIEST.
Ixxxfon. Nov. 23.—A Cite Poo dto-
IMidi Mys: OUna’s lose In the battle
ut I’ort Arthur It Is raid exceed* that
of Jupiu, for iiml'.-c.pltovd ns tho
emperor's soldier* tvetv they fought
w tit Um> deKperoft.iou of tiger.. -
The aottick on Port Arthur "iy Jo-
pud's aooond army under (len. Omayn
mu so numfiLly |&iuaed that when
Uni was opened the Japanese troops us-
nailed the city nt every poVnt. The
flshit'ng mas terrible mid was only
itiilid when the Chinese, unoJtfn to
Ktnuntle nay looser, withdrew In rc-
tnnt In the in om'uln pusses near liy,
leaving the city nt tlie mercy of their
fin*.
ALBERT CLUB RAIDED.
Jjnndou'a Polloe Pull the Swell Betting
Rasort of tho Ody.
London, Nov. 23.—Anting upon In
formation recently obtained, by the
mtibortf.es, the polios tills afternoon
made n mid upon the room* of the
Alliert Cluli, the ch’of hotting organlzn-
tlon of London. Tlie descent up>n the
oluh's (portlet* wus attended with
nmcfc exaiuneot, and when the news
of ivlxit w.18 go. ng on had spmul,
noisy crowds gitlimd In fleet street
about the club house. Ninety poisons
wero fwtnl In the rooms and all of
tlieso wore taken Into custody and re
moved ft> tlio polloo sration In cabs.
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
DENOUNCED A3 A SWINDLE.
Jodge Horton Declare! a Company's
Wcrhtsw Fraudulent.
Chiowo. Nov. 23.—The North Amort
an Du'j It cor lurtMnerii Oxnsttay
of Dubuque, Ia„ wso severely do-
.-•ouned by Judge Horton in open court
iaray. The method* of the company
sere declared to be fniudulenl and tu
offletre pronounced ewtaMlers, vMt the
.ourt cxprecstl un otfnUao 'Uni its or-
sanitalion was mxxi bar the purptwe
at preying upon tos ignorant. The com
pany So one of the Urgent loan and in-
vtmmenc concern) in 'She country, hav
ing a cupiail a lock of <25,000,009. While
ffle tUnpnny «w» tacoftpoiultM In Iowa,
■nil hao Pisvn.tn of&ceTn DUbuque, the
ohlef Officers. Samuel It. House, prod
•lenl, ai,i] Lynfin K. luge, secretary,
arc- iiuhhc'ui of this city. The subjeat
mutter of Judge Horton’s crttkAims
wm c- mt.1 In -She foots brought out
on ithe -trial of a chsnccry muifttr In
wbifth Umftns Hurr-rtire-jw and her
hu.birtl, Jouuph Humphreys^* adored
couple, foi-maiiy reading to A-tfcoiM,
On., were ccsnrAiifunta. The evidence
given In court was to the effort that
Huma.hiey* and Ms wife wished to ob
tain a fcsn of <1.200 on property worth
12,1100. They were IreJuciM to «*1gn pa
pers which they were laid constituted s
rrlintgigc, but wMoh in reality amount
<11 to tin absolute .mtirsnty deed, The
old colored couple received but <JCO In
cssib. the ibtubuiee of ithe <1,200 being
given them In ths ehnipe of stock in
the cOn'tpauy.
Judge I lor un ordered a reccoveytince
of thncsvtporty. and rendered -the caneif-
ItUonof the 11.200 n-.ce exu-uted by the
Humphreys in return for the cash they
hwl lauftlvai nai the stock of the com
tony, in giving Ms decision the court
was severe on HHwiM W. Duncsn. of
Dubuoue,- UU.. -the ulltoroey of the con-
cern, who ta aUi cuoMer of a bank In
that city, nnd wound up Ms decision by
dsclunn; the company wws “gotten up
for -the purpose of pcnpetrsKirug Omutls
upon the peoprte with mwin It uealt" ■
. THE GRAIN CONGRESS.
JCanotaux Made n Uhrfltlng Speech
. on the Madagascar BapeOttSon.
Paris, Nov. 28.—The chnmher of dop.
utter mu crowded today, the ocaislon
lining tlu> dnluto on the question of
gr.uKlng n credit for tho MtulJgtiHcnr
expetHtion. Tho fore gni diplomats
wire presnut nhnoHt wMiont oxceptlob,
rensplcsioun ninotig them being United
Stutes AmlWMfhr Kurils.
Tlie prtnalpil spi-eelics wtro made by
>1. OastalU do DonvlllcMiilllefeu, Ex-
tn-m« nml M. Audre lisbon, Re-
inaiiuui. both of whom supiwnuxl tho
i-osllt.
* M. JttHen DumaH. rudlenl lttimlill-
cun, opposetl tto credit nml wumetl
the chtMuber that tho minimum ex-
l*suiit\rre would irttlinntady be likely
to ivieb 20(1,000,(100 francs nml that
the rompalffn windd certh'nly ri-qnlre
110.000 troops, botli mutittlury nud mil
itary rcqulremetxi* lictiig overtvlielm
lUgly in exe«« of the cred t-nnked nml
kht- ’ mllltnr)- force nnihorlxcd. All
this, he ilrttlaved, would evTiitunlly
lieneflt England.
M. llatmtnux. mln’ater of foreign nr-
fo-Vs, replied to M. Duma* In n speecdt
which nretwed great (tathQMUnn. ami
jti Its eunlur'ou evoked m-momlous
upplaune.
i) . . i
ITAI.Y AND nRAZlL.
Rome. Nov. JS.—It lx announce-!
scml-otnelallv Wmt because Brasil lias
not 'nccepted t*yiv'« priiwnl In auh-
uilt to nrbltratlon the questions tvinl-
luit -between tin- cooatnes as legarj*
the -treatment of lUHnnr nt Brasilian
l-crtn, and that'If BresH«m Demornes
, .utlinw-al In- t-.'llev of -leliy. Italy will
take ifcctslrs sleos lo oreteot her sub-
Jecia in the ronubllc.
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY.
St. PeterKliurg, Nov. JS.t-It Is re-
I'arted that Gen. Sheremetlef, saovernor
of the Caucasus, dt SUoeisi Baron
Jf.irnhelm In the IMrlx embassy and
Jtmwheiln Will be elevated So the toe
perlxl ominctl. The Oeiml Duke Via,II-
jnir. the same renorls says, will then
succeed (Uierometiof. • -
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Lolidon. Nov. 23.- At rhe elections,
far numbers of the London School
hoard In 1S31. S3 derlo-al* so l 23 pro-
irnwsives were returned. The returns
for -the election iieM toddy Indicate
that she new board igrill contain 35
clrrtojv'w nnd 3i orocivsslves.
CARGO ON KIRK.
London. Nov. a.—The steamer Colo-
Ml, from Now Orleans for Havre,
pawed Cape de la Hague -an tho 3M.
She nlgoailed thst her cargo was on
lire, but It wn« believed the fllmcfl
wore under control.
8TORM AT MERIDIAN.
MerWIsn. MISS. Nov. 33.—A «evere
vital iu»1 rain storm visited this city
this afternoon, doing eonsleruble -tun.
so* to store* nnd goods. The large
stores of Harris Bros.. Janus ltaura
A- Hen. A. J. Peck and the MerUlon
machine shops and fo-sndrv- s-tstnine-l
ilsnvige to bulMIng an.1 eAmtents. Win
dow shutters and awnings were swept
wwSy and tile lowers nt tbs Central
school hurtling w*rs demolbhol.
Tree* -were- uprooted, fence* demol
ished wnd • negro churrtt wrecked.
Msnv leoMsnces were mors or less
damaged.
WHITHER INDICATIONS.
Washington. D. C„ Nov. 31.—Kore-
Mgt for Gsorgis. Fair, preesded by
ebowero in the curly morning; eo.'ler:
west wlndo, becoming variable.
New OrteftiM, Nov. 33.—The third and
closing duy of the Western ood Rcnub-
vm Grain and Trade Congrevn is In ses
sion today -at the WndhSngton ArUU-ry
hull. Tiiero ore about two hundred
delegatus ipnmssw. -Mir. C. C. Fuller of
Wap-Ms City, -Ho., peimu-ucnlt chairman,
presiding.
Pnpem -were rend this morning by B.
G. Ootsiler. SUv-lnnah; W. D. Ohurdle.
Ksnssa OHy; G. G. -MntOUbewa, Mumphls;
nbd S. C. -Reeves of Olmtlaytfo, g. C.
Tho po-pers jvero referred so peopir
mmsnititcta.
Prior So Uhc readbng of lOie paporo,
aevcinl resmluttlona were prupoxed.
Those -will e dubyted lalter on. Tho
commlt-to on rrnohitions presented a re
pot la which increaseil Federal -protec-
Uon -to ievem arid waiterworks, txirtle-
ulvrly he lower branches of Che (Missis,
fttppl river, -were advoovtod.
-Ait Lhe olftcpnoon (KVJVlon of the emi
gre** Messrs . Inge of Mobile, Lee Blah-
nntson of Vicksburg, United Sla'tes
General Arppraiwr J. B. IVJlkinaon, Jr.,
D. G. Puree of Hyva-nnalh, and R. II.
Allen of Moinifhlp ttiilde nlddneaso on
trade subjects, and ilherowua a general
(hamisMlon of 'the aidivsnuiges Ito result
from Hheainant-e of WieAVmlttufJSauth
In a bwrtnevB «enae.
During tlie seuslcm the rasolutiioa re-
oiltad by tho eonsmRto were uldopted
>y edona. Asneong athr tHlngn they
urge tlie oampldtion of the Nle.i-mgea
canii'l ansi .protection for a-nd improve
ment of Uht! XUulaskppl river; auk the
rahrctVde ifti show an Incllmltion to
bring wbmft better -trading relsilonu be
tween tho South trnd West, uwvd solicit
ir-ngreinlonnl luMaa-nce tn opening up
iho Indl.m Tenhltory.
FELLOWS NOT REMOVED.
ABelstnnt Wlllmnn, However, Has Re
signed Ills PoutttoD.
Now York, Nov. 33.—Governor Flow.
or has refused to grant, for it time, nt
Ic-aMt, tho request of the coiNmifiml
of the seventy, which was approved
by District Attorney Follows, for tlio
nppoln’unent of a spcckll deputy uttor-
ney-gcnml to prosecute tho election
fraud* in Now York city. The governor
h ! y.< distinctly Unit Ills rttioou for tliu
refunnl le tho ehargvs bre-aglu against
Col. Fellows by tho aerf-coiwtltutcd
committee of live. Fronde L. Wellman,
nsalslont dll trlct-atlomey, resigned to
day. In hla loiter to DHtrlCl-Attoni-.-v
Fellows. 'Mr. Wellman gives nu his
reasons for tills stop that his chief, Col.
Fellows, luvd recently been tin- suhlect
of criticism because lie (Wcilmanl had
beon permitted -to attend to liln nrlvate
practloe In -die civil courts, which, it
la claimed. Interfered -with his dutle.i
un nenlsumt (lla:rlet-at'iorliey. Mr.
Wellnvan dvulea this allegation, but
says ho in unwilling <0 subject Col
Follows to any more crruclmt on hta
account, and ho thvrsforo 'tender* hie
rv^lgiutlon.
THIRTY PDAD BODIES.
(Mexico City, Nov. 23.—A hideous dis
covery has Ju*t hecu mode near tho
'town of ChurlnteVo, in tho »ute of
Mlcluucsin, hy a freighter named Pas
cual Gonm. . .
The flud ooneteted of -thirty human
bodies In an advanced state of decom
position, and -piled on» upon anottier
In a cuv®, whtect was almost impene
trable on ciccouut of the stench cma-
Untlng ithcrefrom-. Antonio Jtmines* a
natlre of the town, a freighter by oc
cupation. had hi» Ift’ad mashed to a
Jelly by a bandit at Taoumbos recent
ly anil Cleotns Gome, another mno.
was rubbed nnd murdered for his mon
ey nt tlio samo olac« ahortlv after-
TSuicuat n> broiiwr of the last victim.
Mila engnsed in searching for him,
Blade the discovery, which cxotalns
many mysterious muttSws which lmve
occurred to Mlchoacan In the last few
mouths by a notorious otttflt oC bandits.
“OOL." TAYLOR IN JAIL.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Nov. M--Ool. Bill
Tavkir, Use notorious guinblef, con-
ikl. ncc man and taorwo lbl«f• Who la
known throughout the wao ar
rested hero this morning taMJi W» P*«:
ner. E. A. SleJWW. *>n conudalnt of
John Melt. Wimsroa
adsNtnt of <400 for nppearnuce fo(
“V- Taylor arrived here on clec-
•1 Ion day but on being shown up as a
creik to the T»P*«- '» fl
tuVnvd several day* *«o> s 1 " 1 "
c:\mo to Florida.
.SENATOR BfVNSOM INJURED.
VViuhltwrton. Nov M.-SerAtor Ran-
ec-m of North Osrcfte* . rra tOnmo
frvx-n bis taSRI on n eon. Sto \\ auo
ditvluR ovcrftls farm In North Om>-
tlna. Hta Ifttwrtes " cre more painful
riMn serious and will not coniine him
to Ms room.
GONE TO NEW YORK.
Norfolk. V«.. Nov. 33.—Senator Pat
rick Walsh and Messrs. J. II. Entill
nnd T. T. Stockton of the executive
committee of the Southern Assoclsxed
Preea. left for Now York today upon
Important buxine*, connected with
t-helr association, instead of reluming
bums, as they exoected.
Dr. H. W. Wslkre. dentist, 3«4 Second
street iover bolombn's Jewelry store).
Macon. Gs.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdtt
L i Wertd's Heir Hlghut Aw srd.
DRIP, DRIP, DRIP!
Drizzle, Drizzle, Drizzle!
E[ey, there!- by tlie ghost of Jonas
Hanway, wlio '‘toted” the first Umbrella
through the lanes o’ London town—here’s
talk for ye. Hundreds of Umbrellas.
From a plain Gingham “Ombrel,” big
and stout, to the delicate, but servicea
ble ones with a snug sum in the handles
alone.
Light ones that spread their graceful
segments to shelter a lady, and others,
when opened, resembling huge para
chutes, made for men of strength and
breadth. Any fancy that's in your mind nViy be realized
here.
CZAIUNA’S
The latest fad; at GEO. T. BEELAND'S, Jeweler, 320 Second Street.
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
BROWN WITHDRAWS.
Ho Looks For a Free-for-all Race In
(Murydaml.
Baltimore, Nov. 23.—Governor Brown
today formally withdrew from the
gutxvTimtotlId race, Blvln« ns h's chief
roawou that tho party lenders are nil
divided nnd a-t sea as to whtit coutwo
to pursue In the doming ou-mpn gn for
stutre officers.
'Tlio iKwpIc are In tho saddle," ho
aald, “nnd unloss they make Iho nom-
lnntkms UrimstllvcB tltoy nro going to
rejoot the mnd'dmtoa nit tho poll* when
they got n chance. I think tho party
fa In a bad way here In Maryland nnd
I (lo not want to bo tho victim.'’
The governor dental than.- senator
Gormnn hod forced h m out of tlio
contort, nml very prtntcxlly intimated
that ttro Botmitor wnB no longer In a
popHtlon Do control atjtto nomination*.
Tho, governor concluded: "I will not
ontor Into a scilimltle for the nomina
tion, nnd ttro outlook favors a freo-
for-aJl race. Mould I bo rcnotnlr.aled
without a contest, I should consider
)t fny duty to nooopt."
Soimtnr Gibson, who wns nilked who
tho Democrvtt would nominate. Is
qtKrtcd a* siylng thnt he la more con
cerned about hie own succcreor In tlio
United Stales senate than about guber
natorial candddsttos.
miners' SENTENCED.
Ridgeway, Penn., Nov. 23.—The min
er* convicted of muon nml'-conspiracy
nit the Paine mines to June.were sen
tenced today ns follow,: Leo Werm
nnd Edward Fox, one year each on
one Indictment, -the other Indictments
being held over their heads;. Meyer*,
Roaenback nnd Gettner on one Indict
ment for burning tho tipple, Boven
yearn each; etcher Indictments held;
Krittb and Swtotner, flvo year* eoch
on one Indlotment. Of the slxty-threo
miners convicted of riot at the Shaw-
mut mines, seven received dtght een-
•teneca nnd the others were discharged.
A UNION OF CHURCHES.
Georgia's Synod Merooriallxes the Gon-
craJ "Assembly.
Savannah. Ga.. Nov. ja.-The^pree-
byterlan eyndd In session hero reported
toddy in fivor of t-he appointment of
a committee to memorialize the gen
eral assembly In session at Dallas,
Tex., In favor of a union or mo
churches 'North nnd Soutlh, should the
<!hurc!h’North he willing to accede to
union.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
West Virginia and ConnccUcut ReporT
' • Tremblings.
Parkersburg. W. Va.. Nov. 23.—
This morning Ut -t o'clock cm-, earth
quake chock was aentrtbiyfelt tn this
city. It lasted only * tow seconds nnd
was followed bv vibrations nnd deep
rumblings. Windows rattled and n
number of docks were stopped. ' At
police headquarters the police -were
shaken up -and ran out of the building.
Tho effects of the Shock were distinctly
marked nt the ewalher bureau.
A CATHOLIC JUDGE.
The 51 rat Romnnlst to Hold State Of
fice to North Carolina.
Rilclwh, N. C., Nov. 33.—For the
first ton. In the -history of North Caro
lina « Roman ■Catholic has been elected
a judge ot -be state superior court.
In ttie person of W. 8. O’B. Robin
son. the Honuhlf.'-ln-PopiilIrt nominee
tor the Rale'ah district. It Is eaM, too,
ttuit Dr. Robinson wk'.l be tho Itrst
Rbman Catholic to Mold « state olllco
of any kind In North Carolina,
ITALY'S SHAKE.
Rome. Nov. 33.—The earthquakes
wnd rumblings continue tn the district
around Mtkixxo. The panto baa not
whited and the houses desertol several
days ago i, •ni!n unoccupied. *
- «l*nor Gallo, under secretary of the
interior, vlstts dollv the towns Which
have suffered moat severely. The
eeenes In the offltoted district* are dis
tressing and ghastly. Many of the In
jured are -horrlblv mutilated. -R-mvea
have been uoheaved la the JIUSSSO
cemeten- an.1 onv bo-ltes must be re-
interrrel. The sufferers are tearfully
grateful to the soldier* for -their car*
a nU attention. S tenor Goth) hue
thanked (he troop, in twdielf of the
government. Confidence t-s returning
slowly In »»( districts, hut k will be
n tremendous task to restore order.
Fifty thmuund persons See tmpsiiss
an-1 destitute.
OHEESB FACTORIES 8HUT DOWN.
(Irvii 1T-1V. WIs.. Nov. 33.—Five hun
dred thee*e factories In Door, Brown.
Kstasucl. -Manlrowos and Ouatogaml
ttro has shut down until next
May.
UPSON’S CAPITAL CITY.
Gossipy Letter From , the Thriving
Town of Tiio.-rraetall.
Thbmaston. Nov. 23.—(Special.)—
Thomao-ton, tlie capital of Upson coun
ty, has the repujp-tlon of being the
best business town In proportion to
ttselzeln toe fl.ute. The fttocon and
Birmingham lull road und the
Barnesvllle and Tboffitoton branch
of the Central railroad furnish It with
shipping facilities. It. Is'to -be devoutly
hoped that when the reopg-anration
process Unas -been effected s'lie tro.voting
public will he accommadated with
footer schedule. Whether it Is n desire
to save rolling' stock or the track Is
the question I am unable to decide,
but I am certain that neither will be
injured from fiat running. It Is safe
to wager -that no ratf-roads in the state
oan Show slower schedules than those
that furnish -traveling facilities for
Thomuston. Ten mliei, an hour is the
gait.
I had the pleasure of meeting G. A.
Harrison, -the genial editor of the
Times, the Deocratlc exponent of Up
son county, and hta able assistant, C.
F. Douglass. Staunch und true In their
political faith, they stand by their
dolors and keen -their -beacon lights of
Democracy -burning in old Upson.
Speaking of Upson county and Us
resources, Mr. Huixleon Bald: “Upson
county Is loc-alted In a section of coun
try rich In natural resources. In the
western -portion the land Is high and
la admirably adaoted for stock rais
ing. In other sections cot-ton, corn Und
grasses can ’be grown; Then we -have
valuable quarries of granite three
miles west of Thotm-aston, which are
being operated and from which large
quantities are being shiPDed to various
parts of iho country. I believe our
aecHon of country will hold its own
witti any .partt of Georgia In the value
and extern of Its natural resources,
wmu we need is to turn our attention
^ IWu< ’ e People to settle
here -and help us d-eve.on them. Less
ootton and more hog und hominy. We
nave also good -water power In this
amDlo y »^^r r *ro" ! nl « e * 00d ' sltrs wlth
I ^ act °rie, or mills.
ClrorghT fJt r !£} ter . aar 13 com1n S for
ni^St*. .Y hc ? ,c comca Wo want
me flurt of its benefits."'
*!r d a half ' ln -1 B°uth-
oivnrel J??/ °r‘ ? n J and formerly
otaro Cotten - of this
13 01,6 °f tho taV remarkable
{nL ?hi""]» n* r ^ e f ^ the “ tate - ln - wl ‘-
? 01 - Cott «i reserved all
rights ia this deposit.
m^. p ^ ell «} n:A ? r oxcaratloh has been
made to the depth of sixty feet, and
ror m ro ^ t or ® n Y*- toHen out Is In the
. '-cyetoBKxl strata. It takes o
brilliant polish, but la so hard that It
requires diamond dust to cut It. Speci
mens of tlie deposit first taken out
were sent to Professor Hidden the
noted geologist of New York. In n re
port on the geological and mineral re-
oocreew of Georgia he makes specific
mention of this deposit, and says “at a
depib of flvo hundred feet diamonds
will bo found." A company has been
formed under the -title of the Georgia
Gem und Mining Company to develop
It. Col. Gotten Is having u, collection
of specimens prepared for exhibition nt
the Interstate exposition nt Atlanta
next year. Some of these specimens
are bautlful beyond comparison, .and
will attract attention anywhere. It Is
the purpose of the owners of (Me prop
erty to moke a thorough development
of It. From tho character of the speci
mens token tram the lowest point
reached It 1, evident tbit there are
more valualblo and extensive strata
nt a lower depth. It may be that this
find will prove a fortune to its own
ers, and an upbuilding for Thomaeton.
While circulating around I met Capt.
L. E. Crawford. “Count ‘me for *ho
Telegraph,” he said, “for we know
whore It stands and what It stands for
every time." . „
Thamaston Is blessed ln the Ham
mond House, with one of the best kept
hotels In the state. With fta glowing
grate fires and Us cuUtlno. It furnishes
n cheer that is noc soon forgotten. The
traveler ln search of- comfortable quar
ters will make no mistake ln tarrying
at the Hamntond.
A COOK 13ANDUT CAPTURED.
Tulsa. I. T.. Nov. 23.—Alexander, one
of toe outla.ro of toe Cook gang So the
Cowdtta Iraki robbery, era* captured
this m e-rong by one of M* rahal Crump a
dep-rtles. There l» no doubt of bit Iden
tity.
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE!
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
fto.7 la the time to huy tha above before the cold weathsr comes. 1 hav®
thd atoct South* with prices lower linn ev>r.
T. C. BURKE.
o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH DOQBl lOMBEil MOOLDlkSi Wl LHH IHO CEKIT,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSE,
L. Cohen & Co.,
J* L> MACK, Msaaoer*
L1QUORB, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
A trial solicited.
MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
, „ AND MANUF ACTURER3 OF . -I r . ..
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement; Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair.
BUILDEPxS’ HARDWAE, Etc.
MOERLEIN'S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of Its ihsolute purity,
to aid digestion it Is a most pleasant
Incomparably strengthening to tho In
This beer Is brewed from tho best
from Bohemia. It is brewed after toe
rel at Fllson. Bohemia. Barbarossa Is
taste a-nd brilliancy, and on account
the Imported Pilsner by connolseurs.
For tne dinner table and for a ton
tie of Barbarossa.
Delivered anywhere in toe city.
wh-olesomeness, good taste and quality
and refreshing beverage, an article
valid and convalescent,
selected matt and from hops Imported
new existing method ln toe Hof Braue-
a light, palatable beer, unexcelled to
of Its excellent quality Is preferred to
ch there Is nothing better than a bot-
ULLMANN & WILLIAMS.
'Phone 434. Sole Agents.
J. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. Vice President. L. P. Hlllyer, Cashier.
The American national Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..,, „ „ „ ..<250,000.0# SURPLUS.,,,,,,,,,,, ..<25,000.0«
Largest capital of any national bank in Central Georgia. Accounts of
banks, corporations and individuals wU 1 receive careful attention. Correspon
dence Invited. )
MAJ. BLACK CENSURED.
Irwtoton Democrats Don't Want An
other Election.
Irwinton, Nov. 23.—(Special.)—Demo
crats here are somewhat disgruntled
over Hon. J. C. C. Black’s proposition
to Tom Watson. They say the frauds
ln Lincoln, Warren-, Columbia and Mc
Duffie were as great as in. Augusta.
Besides ,'MniJ. Black failed to-hold Wat
son to an agreement not -to contest In
the lctlon of 1805. MnJ. Blnck could not
accept Watson's proposition because
-the law doesn't provide for such com
mission M proposed by. Watson. But
Watson proposed not to contest the
election of 1894 If MnJ. Black accepted
Ms offer. Mod. Black, however, was
silent about contest In his proposition,
and Watson Is not estopped from con
test in case lie Is defeated tn the elec
tion of 1695. Democrats here regret
this oversight on MaJ. Black s part, for
they are sick of Watson nnd his efforts
ra nllenate and divide the white peo
ple.
LYNCHED IN ANOTHER STATE.
Columbia. S. C-. Nov. M.-Atopeclsl
to toe State from L/a n drum, Sp.irtan
bunt county. 8. C.. says tlvat last nvgnA
o. negro ^bo vats dhamsrett with having
ravrtbed * -white girl to Pdlk county.
N. C., Ihree davs aaro.' who wus
yesterday examined and dlsdhargcd by
the authorities, vras
across .the state -fine and: banged. Ills
body was found 151s mornlns Wlthin
a quarter ’of a mile of Landrum. Hls
murderers were all from North Caro
lina-.
IDENTIFYING THE ROBBERS.
IMt Worth. Tex- Nffv. 23.-a3. R.
SSmosont Hup-ertnltendcmt of the V. eLs,
l-’argo & Cb. -ExpreM. W. C. Smith ana
W-nilum ElUs. tlpoly United 9tatC3 mar-
sh-ita o£ Fort Smith, Ark., arrived at
WMMtA I\\l1s lost niehit far »• pur
port) of IdcrttlflMnr "Sknater nnd his
allies an toe gray whi> dabbed »• «
a ra car ut Red Rock, X. T., In July
t. Brawn, attiu "Skeober,' ocnfeeBcd
and ban agreed to go -to Fort S-ro-th.
IN CONNECTICUT.
New London.'Conn.. Nov. 23.—Slight
shocks of earthquake avers'reported
from -towns adtacent to this clty thla
ornlng between 8 and 9 o clock, reports
coming from Crotofl. Mystic. Lymo
land -Nteutlc. where -toe sound was of
distant -thunder and the vtogj
nounccd. No damage Is reported as far
known.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up the xlwt-
tc-red system by giving vigorous notion
to the digestive organa creating nn ap
petite nnd purifying toe blood. It Is
prepared by modern methods, possesses
tho greatest curative powers, nnd has
the most woderful record of actual
cures of any medicine in exlstc-nco.
Take only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegeta
ble. and do not purge, pain or gripe.
25 oents.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ,.|fl
SALE.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—By vir
tue of a resolution of city council of Ma
con. will be sold to the Highest bidder
before toe court house door In raid
county, on Wednesday, the 28th tost.,
between toe hours of 10 a. m. and 4
p. m.. tonx part oflotonef 1) In block
thirty-one (?1) SI W. C.. tn ci-ty of Ma
con, avid state and county, bounded on
one side by Stroud street, on another
by Hawtobrne street, on another 1-y
lot of Mrs. Martha Cheeves, and on an
other by a thirty foot alley, raid prop
erty having beetn purchased by the
city of Maocm under sale tor (axes due
by Jno. W. Tracy.
C. H. HALL JR, City Marshal.
DB. J. J. BUBERS. ,..J Uj «i
Permanently located. In tbs sp
clsltles venereal. Lost energy r
stored. Female Irregularities an
poison oak. Cure guarantee!
Address in confidence, with etxm:
<10 Fourth street. Macon. Gs.
DR. C. H. PEETB,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND'THROAT.
300 SECOND STREET, J
MACON, GA.
1 DR. 3. H. SHORTER,
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
omce 668 Cherry St, M&ooo. eta.
DR. GILMER’S
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Ofilce and residence. First street, ne
Onerry.
MACON SAVINGS BAN!
87# Mulberry Street, Macon, Gs.
Capital and surplus $160,0C
Pay* 5 per cent, interest on deposl
of #1 ana upward. Heal estate loans <
the monthly installment plan, and loa
on good securities at low rates. Lea
depository for trust funds. Will act
administrator, executor, guardian, i
ceiver and trustee. ^
H. T. POWELL
H. G. CUTTER. Vkta-Preslde
J. W. CANNON ........Cashl
EXCHANGE BAN
OF MACON, G A.
H. J. I*mer, Qro. b. Turp
Fre.ld.nt. Vle^PrMU
J> IV. C.bxalaA Cuhltr.
We solicit the buelaeu of mrabi
pUnure uxd banks, offering t
court«r. promptssafely .
silty. She larseet capltta sad sur
of any bank ln Middle Georgia.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUST
MACON, GA. .1 J if
If. I. Lamar, Freeldeat; Gem b -
Sir. Vlos-PneUrat; J. W. rv,K..
Cashier; D. M. NeUlgaa. Accountant.
CAPITAL <200,000, SURPLUS; <30
Interest paid on deposits I psr c
psn annum. Economy Is tbs road
wraith. Deposit your ravings say 1
will bs Increased by Interest. C
pounded sembannuslly.
DON’T BE A
Ready-Made MAN
A. T. HOLT.
Heal Estate Agent, 36 Second street.
X have wme nice houses yet to rent
Come 4nd see me about them. Severs
farms to rent, and some splendid offer
logs for sale. Llat your property witl
me anti give me a chance to see what;
oan do with It.
OF MACON. GA
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WIUGLEY,
CASHIER.
L C. PLANT'S SOI,
BANKER
ESTABLISHED 18a
BACON, GEORGIA.
Banking in all its branches. Interei
allowed on Time Deposits.
We handle foreign exchange and arrang
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild c
London for all*£uropcan points.