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Ihe Southern Awooiatctl i'rt.^ Mnkte Out Its Cace Tor t&e General Public. BOW A CONTRACT WA8 BROKEN rh. Action of ■ h. Aucelallon Veraad by the Boa Fault thovrn by It. W.I tent Organisation Known aatbo AMoalaicd Prow. 'Atlanta, Nor. 80.—Tho Southern Alt' toolated Vrcm fompioted it* alliance today. offensive and defensive, w.tu tbo United Press. It diroctad lta ex ecutive oomnUttea to enter Into clowr relation* trim its ollouta daring the next thirty day*, and perfected 'ar- rancemmta for conducting an aggrea- aiTe fight aga'oat the Western Aaao- dated Preas tbroughont the 3ourliem territory. The nosocCatlon expects to meet the Western organization tn It* territory aod It baa perfected Ha plan* accordingly. Mr. V r V. DcGraw wa* appointed as- Blatant general manager, with heud- (luartera In Washington. In the fo| lowing latter the Southern Associated r«*s defines lta poa'tton dlatlnctly and teUa why It severed lta relation* with <b# Western Associated rrtaa in lan guage that la utimlstnkaWo and mttat ( ho conFoolng to every newapxperi man who-read* it: Oharfe* A. Dana, Prealdnnt of the United Press—Dear Sir: We beg nn ixStalf of the Southern Associated Prenr to acknowledge the receipt of Jour very cordial telegram conveying assurance* of the heorfeit desire on the part of the Hotted Press to co op- crate in every possible way witn our association owl to flunk you for the same. Wo dealre to cxpri-ss our up- probation o< your senfmenia and to ussure you that wo havo entire coufl- donee in our ability to Maintain tbe in- tegr'ty of the ' Southern Associated Press nod to curry out Hi spirit and letter the coi.tr.io; relations which wo havo established tvlilt your nsaoclntlim. In tvppnavng Uio contract entered Into between our executive commCtteo end your body on .NorefflMr Zd, It aoeius neoamaty Uut, a sutvwuat of our rea sons for teli.ng this lmpo.-an: step should be fully uuduratood by our usso- clut.on. "Tlta Asaeclated Pres* of Illinois, having made certain statements about the tv-alfon* between me Associated Prost-and the Southern Associated Prcaa are full of nilnrepre*»nutlon*. Wo Jeem.lt our duty to make a pro- nenutton of the facia, thet tlw uutlt aaay be known bow the relations be tween the two organizations were sev ered. The statement that there was noy veal dltforonco between the New Oilcans papers abd'the Southern As- •oc-autd Press—sumclcnt do Justify an interference by arbitration, and that ft violation even of the supplement contract by the Sou them Aisoolated FiewMwhldl we deny) was aumdont to atitnorlro the conduct of the AH so- elated Preen of Illinois, It tji© merest ttubWrfuge, and waa made for the sole purpose of deceiving the public. The ■Associated Trees Of Illinois had vio lated Its contract before the arbitra tion occurred, and had taken the two New Orleans pupew under its wing In plain violation of ha promises In writ ing. and jiermltled three papers to fol low Its lead and by Its acts to repudi ate Ita promises to our association. We charge that the arbHratlou proceed- tyP»«yl the Associated IreiM of Illinois for tho purpose of muddy Jig the waters and to crealo dissension. Wo *■*-- Associated Ppsc_ w tratlon proceedings, or ever' eoasentej i THE MACOJV TELEGRAPH: SAT [JED AY ilOEHJHG, DECEMBER 1, 1894. Deserves Sympathy An Accidental Wbtlnd Fol lowed by Long Illness Seven Surgical Operations— Cooa Health Restored by Hood’a Sarsaparilla. Chat, A, Btallcer Wert Walworm, J», T. No one who reads the erperleac* of Mr. Btallcer can fall to sympathize with him In Ms long Illness, or to rejoice with Mm that by talcing Bond’s Sarsaparilla he la now restored to perfect health. “0.1. Hood ti Co., Lowell, Mass, i .“ In Starch, UM, I Injured my right leg with an axe. The woaad did not heal and the bona became diseased. I was laid up • year, and to April. 1*01,1 was taken to the hospital at Rochester and remained another year. During that time I underwent Seven Surgloal Operations the last taking away the limb at the hip. For six weeks after, the wound healed slowly, whllo tho pains In my groin were almost unbearable. Then tho wound ceased to heal, the surgeons garo me up as Hood’s sat Cures twins left my groin and have not returned. }yhlle taking the second bottle the wound at toe lup entirely healed. Tae third bot tle made me feel As Well As Ivor, building up my syitem so that I could eat wllhoutUIrtrois and gained It lbs. Hood’s fisrsaparltla regulated my bowels and has MMM my blood, In fact 1 cannot tell all It did for me.” Ota*. A 8talked West Walworth, X. Y. Oct HOOD“ Ten cases wool Blan kets from 75c to §10 pair. The best 25c and 50c Vest on the market. We sell a Silk Vest for 75c. A SPECIAL Discount fo purchasers in this department Fri- day and Saturday. Men can save 33 per cent, in buying Woolen Underwear of us. One case 10c Cotton Flannel today, 16 yards for SI. THE CONDITION (KF TRADE. What Dun and Bradertreet Win Sty To day. Yalworth, N. Y. Hood’a Pills cure liver ills, consup* Uod, biliousness, headache, indigestion. ether version at the cliMoulty la unfair. RdshMdlrtg and utterly isrrworthy of be Meet. Your*, very mapectifuity. The Southern Asombted Frees*. By Iwi P. HIawchI. Atlanta Couftl- (utton; .T. H. Fault, Savannah Mo nr, 1 rig News; M. Olenmnn. Norfolk Virginian: — -— H8 w J. C. HempdAM. Charleston Neiwa and dtaaenalon. «» deny that the Southern j Ocmrttr; Outar'QCiaa,LeesnUburgNew* AMOviat.il ’ >r —— —— agreed to Arab /TELEGRAM FItOM CAPT. HOWELL Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 30.—The fol- New OJOitfM members, grouting out bf am Intended Increuse to the rates ilxed for Uut ctfty. But t* altarage tn the aeaeuamenta-on the hew Oi*ioaine> ssupers was over triadc or ordeed or ccmteaxplated. Naawlth- aiaiulimg the dteuoquem aba.-nco of.an Cjoouue for aatbluutlon, the committee niroicd above prut and towered the r&lea ad Now Or.eatw, nod thtiy did thld for the pupoee of oreoitthg a ditaeeoalon. No one who Is at all ifaimKiar with tho dr- outnataoceij rtoubta 'that hiving made a adamn oxreomenit with the Southsm Frees Aeeoeuualun, cun aareesuent car- Ktd out In good fjttlh by the latter, the CJhktsgo orgunlmtlon entered upon a deliberate and porslauexi coinei w-nk’h would oo Rftect ohr members of Uia Southern Precs Aao«4.iUon tint they would abandon the waolo arrar.soment. Thuy Teetarwd ’that th«y ctjtaid then rush to and rryimpade the erotica Soullh- <ra ’.onltory. Tags plan had been sdoptul, iml had succeeded In other uroi of tiba country. Tnc Southern il’aeaa Anoociaitlon, however, bellevtng in the lintegrioy and the future of lta o:gardaJltlo«i. uod hiving ultoolutoly lout all confldenoe In tho honesty c*f tile As- soalated Prw*s of IlllnoJa, csretdraJ Into an oDltirooe with die Un.il-1 From, with which is relations have abisys bean Of a cordial and millsfaieiory character. This !« :lhe w-hole utory. and Now York, Nov. 30.—R. 0. Dun & Co.’e weekly review «4 trale arm aay to- mormw: ■The complete taoaem yl the govern ment loan and ttihe PUpttcniahme-.t of the gold reserve have not perceptibly uf- frated buatowaa nor prevented and ud- vsnee of foreign exenonge ne.tr to the exiporUngf point. "Ail January interest is sotw to be met and Hhe 'operations of the ayndtc&te dire tnought likely to prevent much selling of Che bonds «o foreltpuuns, some expottts of gold are not improbable. The closing of sugar refineries wttl dt- mlnluh the toidustrtol force more than It to Increased by the rtutumptlon of the Bethlehem steel works oral a few other concerns. The controlling ftuet is that, although In two InMwnoes wuges have been Iroaraised, the earnings of the working force ami lta purcliaalng power arc not on uhe Whole. <*nlarglng at prhwnt. aod prices of the chief farm products do not insucrially improve. "ThB grc«t toiuutrt.es fully maintain the produddon provdomty reported, but cnarndt toe expected to taoreuso ait this season. A few more iron, works have gone Into operation, ana. the demand Is TdpofiMd lacgsr,’ tout, there ’ * (qjWMN WIS.li win . ura.v — Jl*tlnct waaknetM of prices, (wpsotally at Pltto- tiurg. o/md Brosomer Iron, billets, nallo add some srructural fottmu are Quoted lower. The rati combtoitlon has agreed to a reduction of 33 per .too, for the next year. Coke contract* eire being made for tht flnrt quarter eff IMS a* current rates. ' ■ J "-' ••Tto! eboe industry ■ continues to db remnrlcsbly well for ithe'iseUfon, and the prospect for the spiting triiebnea) Is fair ly good, clthough the trouble about prices occasions 6omo. fitlctiw.. In tex tile reunufa«Wares Ui£e ■ Is more attreafUi to print oloBhs. but other cot tons arc somewhat Irregular -md weak er. and tbe woolen menultacturera still receiving some order* for winter good*, but the demand for (tpring !* murii re- arded by urucvuCdabie devty In filling 0 '“j{oney command* batter rates since tli« M iCe> ol 4)©hdii but there Is ncurcc* l.y>nV .improvement to «J«»rctol or he qalled ON the editor. Judge Young Displeased With Mr. * 'HetOilf6 Ed. tori a 1. to the decision of tbe arbltratore-ajid we charge ihrt tits wild arbitration , L .U W| HHVilunM [Q l>y both partlen Interred tn tynn. and wore dovlted for tho purpose or rlvJnt u excuse to the Asooclut^d 1701*0 or Illinois for conduct It well knew would lidve to be covered by such a course of action. ./i 1 '"-. h'rning of the Southern AS- , ln AJtatda on nov. m c h’ nml l , '<‘S wa» appointed to InBk<! . a *f**r>u«nt of the fscu In th« '"7 /vf 1110 Infomvulun Of tbr public Jonow!ncf oni,u Uo ' > ilv ' ! 'i*« *** Southern As- socihuwi j r<*6 oa>te«ro*l Into a a Hcreo- «wSl ! «-hw h ,h>! Fre.io 3t Tht UrhtS t-T 10 on«l 1910. a no umiul ruxsm fPM tvlso .«* ruirtv in thli contract, and it h„ B itoVer^f-.l ercS te.e"?2L“ out *« 1 ” «’- spirit. «»to*ry. the AaaoriatoS Fr"« of IXIncde. baoauae bf Its hmuL|w m the t-nttrd Free*. utofsBcd . o ■«-, men*, and tnor* than one year iw N ," end then n " jafii uaarMaUiu to au»u*u where they attempted to staxnpedTliL destroy Ola PouLhern FV«W v.J.vi.r i, Th!« effort haring falt-al. tther deirt*to to. dudntsrrwta toe o.aanaa, t ir. n wcr( «t*d to, a«d uoilhlng was left ur- oonr -to w rw^K Soutih^m Prciw now Iw'navn am! * ftn m«»r\'br* at th«« nhMity <x flh* Ohloa^jM onrninCMuJon. A ca-u^ 4n the (totflCt IvKiveeii thi' tkcmihmi Pne«w A«*v.*-iWotl and th« A*»- •oototed Prr-* df ir.*vt! cent*™*»«.:M th<* i >r <>teodon aV the .\>w Orlnn n a . in rr*fwt at rthHr om«eu>n(»nta be- Sr« \VYh\]y IrarroHie^i, |>y ftbpotnite a t>K7wni. roe c<vn toeing <* V^jt^r F. r.a^. Kn\. Claus. \v. Ka%np ami FYednio gf*” <0 vi the matter In tho t*M«nt of a dlnqrMBn&nlt between the Southeini «A«OdMted piv««* and lta lowluf teCegram \\m* received here.last am, Prudent of the Asaoelatad Press of -ihe State of New York, Rochester: Teleferam received. Thanka for It. The Associated Press havo acted very bad ly and violated ‘all obligations to try and to circumvent the Uuluvl Press. Qlad to be with your association, find I know we can got aiong.—Evan P. Howell. President of ihe Southern As sociated Prose. THE TAKING OP PORT ARTHUR. The Story as Given By Officers on a British Worship. tn dustrlal dc man a», and the flow of currency hMarsani U aa large as it nnv lino been ftt any time store nIU Importer* make modcralfo demands, and the call from merchant* Is dnly £r immediate necte. Tnore.to some fear of llnanelal legislation thU wUUj'r. an uj-rcement to got rid of dutlre on W- llued sugar is reporoed, and a host of congpe»*mon are Insisting uP°u tery reconetni^tiou of some sort. NO- vembor payment* througn o.earlng houses are but 3.2 per cent, larger than tost year, and 23.9 per cent, loss than '""The liabilities in toQurea for toe third week of November were. 12.33V 931. against J2.JS6.676 for the same weak last year. The decrease waa Ml In manufacturing, of which liabilities were t9ir>,236, against Jl.8S0.02f last yoir, while ln trading eoncernu ilabm- ties were JLJ9S.610, against ll.3S4.U43 taut year. "For three weeks of November tha liabilities have been JS.098,429, against J17.937.lt6 toot yoar. Failures ‘this week have been In tho United States 2S9, against 271 toot year, and In Canada 36 agalnet 48 tost year." WHAT BRAD STREET’S WILL SAY. CAST OCT, •te dbordere, dlMMcs, and weakzMM, peco- Il»r to ousMO-by tU prompt action oFDr. Fs.ortU Freon ijaloa It* a pow- arful. InTigowtlng tome, aid a atreuttoen- lag nervine. It Brings relief for rtrepW naa, backarhaand bearing-down •motEre* “SO?** Oraaiwus r Aw ri k rat* s> t.ri, w /IVwoA.r, wrtno ”1 took jour Dr. Force's vorrts Prcorli -r ii~ ..wusiMiOQ • »u rot* down A5d threuf b tho VATtB It woxkod . h*® * oUnn oo my ! ■jrstem ac{* 1 *tn s wl food d«a! heavier Ux i Ha* u ««9 hav U la (hr baa mall- etna tn tbe world for 1 fnaale tiouhlea,’ for I ■took almoM njlkrl reta , of Patent MMiotnw. a»4 doctor, preacno- London. Nov. 80.—The Shanghai cor respondent of tho Central New* wires: The British warship Porpoise baa re turned from Port Arthur, where she arrived on Kov. 20. The Japanese for bade tho captain to take hi* vessel Into the harbor. The oflicera of tho Porpoise relate the story already known, of tbe attack upon the C.Hnew position. At daylight, hjov. 31, the forts began tiring ou tho e'.edcn Japanese warships, and ten torpedo boat* oft the coast. None of the vessel, were hit, although the cruiser Chtcyod* had a narrow escape at a olx-mllc rauge. ln tho afternoon tho torpedo tteet dispersed, and the t-'-vts steamed rttorewarJ In pair* to attack tho fort*. The quick nrlng guns were kept ln operation for thirty min- utea. At fhe end of the time ihe lire from the fort* w*« ..I. need, os from the first they had been unable to get the range. The officer* of the Porpoise tended on N'„r. 22, after the capture of the town. The Chlneee had splendid trenches, a* well as the best Knop guus The JatMticac employed Chlnea* coolie* to bury the dead. The work wtt* completed on Nov 1J. and anybody tooktr.g over the field could hardly re* .Ire that a bloody battle had been fought there. THEY BlaAMT? LI HUNG OHAN^G. Shanthal. Nov. SO. Th*» suoorsahv d«- refitS CueialM by the Chinese .trrme* anvl net\'a ore ^enentlly ntfrihutM by ' . population ot this nnv! other clues In Chins to the influence of the t.orman advlsv* of LI Hung Chang mSTfSSlr ai! " wlf sgtrrsndlze- mcm. Diver* sent fnwn .hts place are -xamlnlng the Chinese warship Chen hleh recently went ashore near Hat-Wel. and reivatr* upon the already begun. New York, Nov. SO.—Bradstreot’s to morrow will any: “There la Do general or radical Improvement n business at the SouCi, tho Southwest or the North west. But In Central Western State*, and particularly at some Important cities to the old Mldd'o and New- Eng land States, the reverse Is true. & ma terial gain ln demand for msny aea- e,‘noble staples having shown Itaelf with corresponding Increase ln volume of good* distributed or order* for fu ture delivery. This to Independent of the stlmulu* to trade tn certain lines due to the approaching holidays, and In spite of the oheck to the volume of general bnijnes* within the wee cauaed by the Thanksgiving holiday. A Sharp revlvuj in (trices i, shown by quota:,ora. for some grade, of lum ber. but more portteularly for cotton, wheat, oat, Wixl, the improving prictn of the first two of nvhJoh h.uvl .g had an Influence for the good. New England wooi„„ -mg nre gvoerauy ^ >n sup _ bum without hUBMIV TUn u Urulf a du fc _ ul »Ui 1 icc» j. Omul t'cMr.jtui A to tone of ib 7 lAfly tricoji" ” .r.CURE «* XXOJ4EV RliUKMiU. PIERCE, COOK OANn SENTENCED. Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. W.—Furman t ‘$keeter.” Jegee Snyiter 3Um v.M FfirrtB, Aii nu mber* of the ioA*y ^cttnc«M In the Lni'aM SUtM court. “Skelter* re ceived thirty y**r* and Sn-.-dcr am! Fvrrk tw^rvty y«nr« each. The bouse of .>>rrwtlon. fit Detroit, »ic*h we as the pUce whvre they em*e their Mntencea. paiod ■with strrvnff ordcra Alt Philadel phia pome ywicM pplawp havo had lo rofuie oniers for tnxnedtifte delivery, fcna textile manufacturers report good orders tor ddhery nftvr lannary 1. **a\it the South. Augutta and Juckson- xiilt' alone fiBPOUnOe an Improvement Mfitjntflo calloo’.ffions are geccrallv fair for tihe 3w»m. oxwvt In wwne of the luculer oofton-vtrowin? tviriotut, bo- yjypPhPy c!as«evi as in si Us factory fivsWl. mrmlrp^ham and G.ilveo- ton. There Jr & moloratv* Mtprlty in rrocerkM nt Xo-Civld -. .> n s=avR ilull nrkl UDMSMketnrv^ nt Oh-li’nnoojra, Memphis om! f\.tlh<Jts4t ie quieten without features. Cinyiiivmtt I/wtavttle. Detroit Chleairo, ntodentob coo^oippliuf reports at* to th«‘ volume of trails arc ived. Similar fnviett tre out from St. Teoufcs but -tihero Is only n m*o«l- erate srt Kmv«e Olty sr.d Omaha, country nnwh-aixas tr<hu{ar>*-to thoee cities frrrxvkfesUpv s ApPAwt to buy more (Sparingly. MAIvx^aukco toMpp (pvfi be?«o rather ino|p PDtlv«,Mn early in the week She Uke was true at Minue- epoil^. Portland. Ore., end at Ss.n Frur.- cl»oo. , • JoctaonvlUe, Fla., .Not. 30.-Coasl<t. eroUe of a sensation was caused hero today when It wag learned Uiat an at fray bad oocurred between Judge \V. B. Young, oba.rmun of the hunnl of police eormn-ssionera, and Mr. L S. Metaalf, editor of the Flor.da Citizen. The affray occurred la Mr. MetculTs office and was caused oy an ctlltor.ul In u a piper which severely critleuied thu police force of this city for fading to enforce the laws aga.nst gamblers and Sunday liquor selling. Judgo Young furnishes tho following version of the affu.r: “On Thursday, la company with Mr. Maxwell, i went to the office of Mr. Metcalf and, placing before him a copy of toe article, said: ‘In that ur- t.cle you have charged the city officials with bribery and corruption. I am one of the officials and you must re tract the charge.’ Mr. Metoalf replied: ‘The article does not mention your roame.’ I said: That makes no dif ference; you oaronot h do benlnd a gen eral charge.’ Mr. Metcalf then said that Jie was only exercls.ng the right ■to criticise the city government, as newspapers in other cites did and that he could not be bulldozed. I replied: ‘That has nothing to do with th.s. You have got to retract that charge.’ Mr. Metcalf replied that he would not, and I su'd: Then take that,’ striking Met calf over rite head with a small rattan cane, breaking the oauo In several P-eoes. Mr. Metpalf grabbed a large stick whlob was. leaning aga'nst ills desk w.th both hands and attempted to strike me, but 1 oaught the stick with my left hand and prevented the blow and at the eamo tlma pulled a pistol, leveled It at Metcalf and told him If he clld not let go I ,Towld blow out his brains. At this moment Dr. Maxwell, who had been sitting some few feet away, sprang between us and grasped the stick and said he had come hero with the hope that matters could be settled without violence and that he did not Intend any further violenoo should be done. Ha called on mo to relciaoe the stick, .which X did. He then demanded that Metoalf release h.s stick, witch he d d also. Hie doctor then asked me to leave with him, aud wo left the office.” Mr. Metoalf, when seen by the Southern Associated Press agent. In structed Ms private secretary to fur- nlsh the following statement ln regard t<» the matter: “Thursday afternoon Judge W. B. i o,mg, chairman of the police com missioners of Jacksonville, uooompt- nled by Dr. George Troup Maxwell, went to the private office of Mr. L. S. Metcalf, editor and proprietor of toe Dally Florida Citizen, and demanded of him a retraction of an article that had appeared In the Irene of Wednee- uny, Nov. 28. The article ln question was on the finding of the grand Jury, which had severely arraigned the Sheriff and the city official* of Jack sonville, charging that they knew of the running of gambling dens and of optnlng of back doora to saloons on Sundays, and they made no effort to ' stop either. Mr. Metoalf answered that too article was ln hts opinion a cor rect and moderate comment upon the presentment of the grand Jury, and re- fused to retract any pert of It. No name was mentioned ln this article, but Judge Yoqng, as one of the city officials, insisted that it was personal and on Sir. Metcalf's refmal. without warning, struck him a violent blow “V" to« head with a light cane of the kind known as a eword cane Mr. Met- volume or * «*ue of hi* corn near at the week hand, and a>mej a blow a* Judge the week y auns Dr Sjlmn then-rushed hi- town the two and seliea~both canes. Judge Young then draw a revolver, gfe^L* Mr. Metcalfs head, and £2 km Jfoul’ Mr. Metcalf re- p.ied: ’If you think It a brave tmne to ethoot a min without v-capone. Maxwell, who still held the y'j* 1 , l { e revolver, and tfto affair ended without further vlo- ^ » tofoat from Young '?_ kl ! J lr. Metoalf if any more nrtl- to”heC D !t,ren ’’ ,houM *^ r Dr^. Maxwell's wishes It sated that , Judre Tolln * t» Mr. rttoltv, v P rfVMrt vlolenoe. ,t jr not known whether there — 1,1 be recourse to the code. INTERESTING QUOTATIONS. Fifty fine French Suits, no two alike, on front counter; prices cut half in two; some at cost, some less. Ten pieces 32-inch fine printed French Flannels at 35c, to close; worth 75c. Ten pieces 38-inch all-wool. Mixed Cheviots just received; old price 50c, now 33 l-3c. . Twenty pieces 36-inch Wool Serges, navy and black, at 16c ; good value for 29c. Superb values in all the new weaves in Dress Silkn. 1 he only complete line of carrect styles Dress Trimmings in the city. b Two hundred children’s wool and cotton undervests, drawers and union suits; prices, 15, 20 and 25c each, to close out; many of them worth three times the price asked. See them at once. Ladies’ fleece-lined, silk-finished vest and pants, SI a suit. Stuttgarter’s non-shrinking ladies’ merino union and two- piece suits. Big driveR in Hosiery and Canton Flannels this week. Fnil line Brainard and Armstrong’s celebrated Wash Silks, Tinted 1 able Covers, Laundry and Supper Bags, Art Squares, Honiton Lace effects, Fringes, Felt, Drapery Silks, etc. Bargains in every department. Store always crowded. BURDEE, SMITH & CO. J X, WILL IS3UE CERTIFICATES. Tha Law the Secretary WU1 Follow Is Mandatory. Washington, Nov. 30.—It le bMlevad toiak Secretary CUrltole, bora- that the gold reserve has paaaed the reserve mark of 3100,000,000, will resume the Is- oue of good cenUficaites for each addi tional gold an may subsequently be de posited, when, ouch oatllltutea are de sired. It to generally conceded that the law bearing on the subject to mandato ry. aind tt* .povtolono f-.xu a3 to author ize and direct Uhe Gebretary to issue gold oentifleates for gold deposited in awn* of 320 and aver. No question ex ists that the law is mandattory In pro- MbiUng the touue of gold certificates af ter 'the gold reserve falls below the JIOO.OOO.OOO .point, anil In April, 1893, when ttte goad reserve was first In- va*k*J, an order -was Issued to that ef fect. Whan the gbtd reserve was in creased ‘by a hand Issue bf 3103.000.0v9, no gold certilflo&ues .were Issued, be cause so far as known no demand was made for itheon, and 'the reserve Stood at 3100,000,000 on°.y .for a few wneekH. Wh*D all the gold for the last issue of bonds is i-ald In, the reserve wilt reach nearly 3116.000,000, and It Is thbught tv'iU continue atuive the JIOO. OOO.OOO limit for some time to come. Consequently there will be no danger In resuming ithe issue of gold certifi ed Its Cor gold deposited. THE GOLD RESERVE INTACT. The Eond Issue Has Met Wi’Ui Greatest Success. WaifihJngtou, Now. 30.—The treasury gold reserve to Intaat again, standing today, as the result of title recent bond issue, above 3103,000,000, und when all the gold to paid in will reach about 3115.000,000. The treasury's oondMon, too, to faipravtog, the monthly state- meat to he issued tetmeetbw showing, as ft trill, an increase of $600,000 ln re ceipts for October, and a decrease of J5.000.000 in expenses, making the total excess of expenditures for like fiscal/ year to December 1, $23,000,000, or at the rate of $4,600,000 a month. Tho excess of expenditures fiver re ceipt* for the month of October was 313.000,000, while for November the ex cess of expertdf.turcw will be about $8,- 000.000. The excoes at expenditures over receipt* for the fiscal year ended June. 30. 1894, was about $70,000,000, or nearly 36.000.000 a month. WILL MEET TONIGHT. J Every Member off the Good Gc/vem- ment Club Requested to Attend. A meeting of the Good Government Club will be held at the rooms of the club over Campbell King’s drug store tonight at 8 o’clock, and every one of the 675 members Is earnestly requested to be present, as business of Import ance will be transacted. The club has been/daily growing to • numbers, and now gas a roster off 575 names besides having a large number of sympathizers,who are not members, . 7‘ Cax* In Using Depilatories. Itoannot bo too strongly urged that great care should bo used and the utmost caution ln trying any depilatory whatever upon the shin. One often sees something highly recommended for tho purpose. One not Infrequently hears something person ally advised. Not long ago one woman told another of tho happy rosults aobleved by a third, ln removing some flno down from her upper lip, and herself tried the same conooctlon for tho like purpose. In the course of time both found, to their horror, that the fine down was succeeded by a coarse growth of hair. In still an other Instance the same thing occurred. A girl tried some xemody most efficacious ly for a time and than discovered that it was thus working far more evil than it removed in the first plaoe. Physicians say that eloctrlcity 1s tho only suro cure for this distressing growth of hair on tho feminine face. It Is vory slow and some what painful, but at least It seoms to be sofa TO ARREST OIL MAGNATES. Warrants to Bo Served By Two Sher iffs to Neiw York Oouatlce. Letter. New York, Kov. 30.—The following •was received this morning Try Sheriff Sexton from Sheriff Burke of Lennon county, Texas: “Waco, Tex., Nov. 25, 1S34.—To the Sheriff Olty and Oounty off New York- Dear Sir: I have this day mailed to your governor, R. P. Flower, requ’sl- tlon papers for John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller. Henry M.' Flag ler. John D. Archibald, Benjamin Brew ster, Henry H. 'Rogers and Wesley H Tilford of your olty. When you re ceive 12.0 governor’s warrants please execute nt onco and wire mo and will come at once. Yours to command, “W. L. Burke, Sheriff.’ The. Standard Dll offioutls were dieted ln Texas several weeks ago for violation of tho oaf-trust laws. They claim there is nothing In the matter. PROPERTY floating AWAY. .P AD ^ nqm»tn. ■VVashinirton. Nov. J tetlf-baek who wts •Usablec* In }Sj*£5? nretow ? Oop Columbia AdfctoS IN’TrRKP AT FOOTnVt.t* St. Loui*. Nov. ?©.—A foothill case* bf* tw*«n n collect arxinst th> town tr.en of Klr«cwv>od y*st*rday r««u’»eU in the •ertou* anti poeaibly ffitfil lixjury of Phillip Gaum, quarterback "i© c .ij, boys' utm. Ha waa tha uadtr *n a rimnxia^ and his physidar.a «po*C liLu badly injured internally. '? tol* city on Thankrgtv- ing daj, proved to have s<>ata(n<\] n ec- noBfi tptofil tajtgjr. An trafotnuia-l rumor or his death was circulated today. The other Geonretown men who were Injured yesuaday nre dotes well. Harder of Co- Jumfcla, who Md his collar bone broken. \nll erme around alright, and was at the theatre last even Inc, notwithstanding- hi« tevere Injury. There will be no m»«!e fcotbell eoetecta between th^ two teams faculty of the aeoryoiovm Uni’ has decided to prah'bt them in tho future. FOOTBALL PLAYERS DEAD. ^ Arce.-ter. Mas.* . Nov. S«>—’n odd Von tb Charley Gauthier ar.d josrph C«»ck, who died yesterday. John Street \'jc- tor Ntlaon died Ute la uhe <v.ght .,s a rcault at tho injurlea received at ifc® srade-crocAm# accident at south Dr.Oao yeaterday when a paaaenger train it:uJt a A«oa contain In* the Y. V. k\ A. fcot- bajw e'.e\ - en. The ocher injur>' pdrtcd aa cortfortab: Tacoma, Wash.. Nov. SO.—It now ap. pears that all artlflcldlly mads ground comprising tho Northern Pac«fio terminal grounds !u this city may li'iU from its tnoorlngft. At 11 o’clock laet night an other cave-ln occurred at tho northern end of the yard, carrying iway 123 fee. of the Northern Pacific Pu*et Sound warehouse. The warehouse is nos* hang In* over the brink with buc forty feet left Intact A I:ir*e crack in the made ground has made Ita oppearane* about fifty feet in front of the depot. The fndi- cations point to a general cave-in of all artificially made land at the north end of the yard. Should thl3 prove the case the loss will be enormous. Tho Northern Pacific railroad and Tacoma Land Com pany for years nave been filling in this property by sluicing it, but failed to se cure it properly with piling. A NEW RAILROAD. New Ylric Capitalists Confer About a New Line for Georgia. Atlanta, Nov. 30.— Part's* said to be capitalists from Now York, Chicago and Scotland are here tonight conferring over a project to build a railroad from Daw son, Ga., to Tallahassee, Fla. They met representatives of the Chattahoochee Brick Company, which la largely* interest, ed in Georgia railroads. No decision has been reached in the matter. FIRE AT HRTWELL. Warehouse. With Six Hundred Rales of Cotton. Burned to the Ground. HortweU. Nov. 30.—A.fire here tonight J?® 4 * cotton warehouse containing te> bales of cotton, which were also de stroyed, as was 2,100 tons of cotton seed, entailing a loss of £&,(&). partly covered by Insurance- , , v MINISTER R EC AILED. Vienna. Nov. ».-Ths King of Servis displeased with his reception try tee Russian court that he baa recalled from St. Petersburg the Servian m.niBte- whomhe blames for fufilnj to Inform him of tho czar's aUitide. NOTICE. j- X w**T erary man and woman ln the tTnlUil State, lntarertad ln tha Opium and Whisk, habit* to ha.e one ot mr book, on ttro.o d" ea,e«. Addres, B. M. Woolley, At)hnta, Ga Box 362, and one will bo ,ent yoa BUY XMIAS PRESENTS Before they are all Ricked oyer, and Payi ' e t XVIllragham ffor beauty, utility and chetapnee* combined. MACON SAVINGS BANK _ «• Mulbony Street, Macon. Ga. Capital aud surplus $150,000 BaYa 5 per cent. Interest on deposit* ot $1 and upward. Real route loane on the monthly lneullment plan, and loans on good lecurltlea at low rate*. Legal depository for trust funds, will aot a, administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL H. G. CUTTER J. W. CANNON -••••■President . Yloe-Prroldent Cashier EXCHANGE BANE . or IUOOV n. , OP MACON, a A. t. J. Lunar. <J«. a Turptn. Prertdent. VlcrePrroldint. J. W. Cahantoa, Cuhter. W* solicit tha business of merchants, plantar. and but* offartog them courtesy, promptnn*. ut,q and gbetw ahty. Tha Ur,rot capital and muplua of any bank la Midtlls Georgia. IKE UNION SAYINGS MU WM MACON, GA. H. 3. lamar, Prroldaat; o*ot B. Tur. Ur. VlcrePraaldant; J. w. Ctobaitoil Vlca-Praaldaot; Cashier; D. It. N.lllgan, Acoountant." CAPITAL <200.00*. SURPLUS, <30.000 Interrot pal* on deposit* s par eantT ft —am Economy u tha road ta waahh. Deposit your aavlng, any thay win b* tacraassd by totaraat, Coire poundra aambannually. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE n 1 *^ ♦S. CORDOVAN FRINCH* EfW4£U£P CALT ’ Tf^FlHECAlf&MUWMt *3.WP0UCE.asotM. ^2A 7 i Boy^SchcoShqes *3- BesTOOMOtj, send roe caTAtoGUE - W-L-DOUQLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. tue largest laanuf&ctnrert of ^eertiroi shoe. U tbe world; and girarantee • tmm P in ff the name ana price o« .he bottom, which protects \x>ix ageinst h*»h price* a«d the middler&aa-e profit*. Our sh<4« xiuaj custom work in style, e**y Cuing *ad raring anahttev U'e have them sold every. J-.cre at lower price* for the value given th/n T other make. Take no «ubiUtnte. If youe ^ r cannot -it— * - -no, we can. Sold by ROCHESTER SHOE CO 613 CHERRY hTREfff. Tha Start Woman Treasury Clerk*. The first women employed were paid J600 per annum, or Just half aa muoliaa the man, but a* they proved their efficien cy their salaries werey proportionately In creased until now wo learn from the eta- tlstios shown by the oiyU servico commis sion that there aro now 7 women receiv ing 31,800, about EO receiving $1,600; S88, $1,400; over 650 receiving $1,200; 450, $I,000nndover, bnt lees than $1,200, whllo there nre 700 reoelvlng 1900. And it 1, tho voice of the commissioners that wom en ln tho pnbllo servico have, on the whole, had a beneficial effect upon that ■ervioe and measurably increased Its'effi ciency; that no one familiar with condi tions that prevailed ln tho departments 25 years ago and equally familiar with the conditions prevail Ins today can doubt the eorrectnesa of this opinion.—Washington / sSac,^