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8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1894 B. CL WILDER'S SOUS CO., MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. liambtr. roach end drewed. chin clew, lath*, and denier* In mixed ptlnl*. lead. Bile, lime, dealer, cement and bulldera’ hardware. CM TO ttt THIRD STREET. ' ' > » T| THROUGH EYES FEMININE. jpanman this evening given by the Nine O'clock Cotillion Clu <at the Volunteer*' Armory Is to be on© of the most prominent soda! events of the holiday». Much preparation 1« being made for It* a ml those young men who h*vo not seen the Hit ore requested to cufll on Mr. Herring 'WlnflhJp at once. Otoe german -will be fled by Mr. Pren tiss Huff, vwbo has arranged .l number of new and beautiful figures tor this particular occasion. A great ir&ry of the married folks Tnwe been Invited to act «ta Chapefonsxuidthelr presence will odd greatly to the large affairs given at the armory. An elegant and elabor ate supper will he served nt midnight. MfaM Eva Co crip left yesterdiy for Atlanta to toe the guest of Mrs. Crich ton for wo weeks before She returns to Rome. Miss Camp's depart urn was u source of rogret to the score# of ad mirers shte has won during her visit to tMlss Mamie Hatcher. Rome should be proud of wdiiMnlnf a representative, for Miss Camp is blessed v/Hto beauty, brilliancy and wealth. dcCtfhtod to see him in M(u»n, Mr. {Blount's successful stage career Is no- iteesble In his appearance, for, band* some at ell times, he is looking much better tWin ever before. Mr. Fcflton Matcher and Mr. Eric OembreU returned yesterdsy from a delightful trunt at Marsh Ml vllle. They were the guests of Col. and Mrs. W. Jf. Felton. Mr. <w»d Mrs. Dudley WJUfems. ac companied toy the rtrtire bridal party arrived 1n Maeon yesterday afternoon. J>r. Moword WHHwnn will tender the bride *«d groom a reception this even ing nt his ©legunt home on Orange street. Mr. Walter Tluff, Mr. John Courte nay and his father. M#J. Courtenay, of Richmond, epm© in with quantities of birds from southwest Georgia yes terdsy afternoon., ••• Mrs. George Harris and Miss Carrie Harris arc spending severer days In ftforshujlvllle with Dr. and Mrs. Wade. The conundrum tea nt the residence of Mr. and •'Mrs. Juflen Rogers l**t r.venlng was most enjoyable as tve!l «s succrntfutly financially. Tile munlc and recitations were exceptionally fine MSI the cventmr Van one of much pleasure to all who attended. Mflrw Estelle Cotirteirty. a very gre.ti fwvorlte In dWcon society. Is visiting !Mr. sisl Mrs. Jphn Courtenay, on For* syih Terrace. Mr. Frank 8Uff>nJ, fliolswHl known nnd highly esteemed In <Mi*con, re turned to Rarnesville yesterday after noon. Mrs. 8. C. (Moors gave a delightful Atoner party to a number of friends last evening. ••• •Mr. Dennis Nrtllgan arrived yester day from a pleasant stay of ten days Sn New Jfork. •Mr. and Mrs. Pbrnpont Flanders Duive Just returned JVnm Gainesville, where they spent *th© holidays with thter daughter, Mrs. 'Minor Campbell Drown. ••• IMr. George Hood In spending this week at Ws homo at Ia Villa, In Houston county. Mrs. Florence WUIamson Is sepnd- ing a few days In Forsyth with Mr. and (Mrs. Julian WilllUmson. Mias Hnttle dare MultaDy went to Rparta yestonlay to visit Mr. and Mrs. ban Mu Hally. •MS The marriage of Miss Mery Leonora Guwenbcrger to Mr. Geongo White oc curred yesterday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Roy. W. It. Jennings ©rnclattng. Tho only attend ants <ware Miss Mill* Guttenberger, anald af honor, and Mr. ’La Fayette Davis, best mast. An elegant wedding breakfast was served, after which the bride ami groom left for Somani»h and FlorWo. Mr. nUji Mrs. White have the oongr«uulat1ons' of a largo circle of friends. Yesterday afternoon at "Sunshine," the home of tho bride's parents, near Sparta, Mr. Dudley Williams of Ma con was worried «to Miss ICUien Turner. The wedding whs very fjulot, only rela tive* and a few frlotrl* of tb* hrido nod groom being present, Wednesday ovenlug an Informal reception was held. Tho hospitable boms of Judge John Turner was timiMMIy decorated for the occasion and a eplomtld table was spread. Yesterday at noon, after I unrib* the ceremony nerfonmed by the (groom's brother, Rov. A. IM. (Williams of Wesley Mum* men tail church, 8a von nth. 'Mr. Ralph 'ikml- wei «.*f fMboUon acted s« best men tun! Miss Edith Pierce we* ntoM of lH>nor. There wore no #t*tendante. Af- «ter the ceremony tt bridal party left for Mhflon. Mr. WilWa-ms Is well known 1o M von. Whore he has for n number of years assisted his father, Professor W. D. Williams, in the conduct of i •!«» Academy for the PBlnd. showing more tlinn average a blit tv tuni a fit news for the work Oat ta beyond tots years. Mrs. Wllllim* in one »»f the n-*t>Wl da lighter* of Wctfleyosx whose late president was leotwdttld to apeak of her as a worthy gr.imhlaugSiter of her honored grandfather, Bishop Pierce, lrrr beautiful character made her a favorite of that grooS man s»nd, dur ing her stay In M.iv»n, endeared 'her To may tiers, who will srlanly welcome her to her new home. She Is a rtstcr of Mr. John Turner and Mrs. Stuart Da vis of *thls city. •w Amsrlcus. Dec. IT. f0pichd.-4lbl Rena Hargraove was married yester day sfterooon to Mr. Cullen Horn at Hi© resldenca of her relative. Mr. T. R. Joiner. The bride end groom ore both very popular young society ptoefi* ctf this city. Yesterrtsy sit hl*h noon Mr J. R. Brit* Ion was married to Miss Nannie DoA* eon, ** the beautiful homo of tho tv.- de’s fsHter. Mr. tv. Dotann. on Cd- rare Street. Dr. A. R. Campbell of Me- oon flQdltlqi. After partsktmr of sn ekftnft luncheon the happy pair loft on the l:lft train for the home of Uhr pr.*om's ivarents, «t Jackson. Ga. Tho groom has been s rwriaat of this eltv for about tse rests, hud by tils gentle manly deportment and business energy hvs firmly estahHshM himself in both aortal and business circles and won ttor himself a most < harming bride. Quickest time to Washington. Rsltt- rr. re. Philadelphia and New York via the Southern railway. Leave Macon nt *. \~j n m. sniw Washlngt.vn 6.42 a. m.. Baltimore 805 a. m.. iMiiladelphla 1«» .’i n. m. and New York ol 12.45 noon. 8!. >plng ort r spa.'e rceen*ed in advance. Apnlv Jim W. Carr, passenger snj SmT, agrxUL. PRINTER'S DEVIL AND PREMIER. Remarkable Rl«e Jo Uf« of the Hob. Mackenzie Dowell of Ontario. Hon. Mackonzlo Bowell, tho new pre mier of Canada, poiota with pride to the time when ho wa» a printir’s dcril In an obecuro newepsper office. He was born in Plckinghall, Suffolk, England, 71 years ago and como to Arnorlca under tho pa ternal whig when ho wet a lad of byears. Ills early education was received in a printing office at Belleville, Ont., where ho did everything that a devil on a country weekly paper wn* expected to do. Ho Inked tho rollers, learned the case, dlstrlb* uted “pi,” helped run the pres#, and at tho end of tho week delivered the paper to lu vnri'juj* nub.irrlbvrs. Ho wus a hard working, conscientious, ambitious print er's devil, and tho energy he displayed ex plains his rise to one of the highest offices In tho Dominion. Ho eventually became proprietor of the paper ami romalned In thenewspapor busi ness until 187A, when tho Increasing cares of public lifo compelled him to rotlii. In MACKENZIE DOWELL. 1804 he was an ensign In the Bsllevlllo rifles, one of 80 companies detailed for duty along tho United States frontlordur* 4 Ing tho war of tho rebellion. In 18G7 he was appointed mnjor of battalion and to- tired from tho inilltln service In 1874 with the brevet of lleutcnnnt colonel. In 1867 ho was oteoted to parliament and first at tracted attention by opposing some of tho features of a militia bill that wero elimi nated owing to his opposition. Up to 1878 be was Independent In politics and op posed 8lr John Macdonald, but when Macdonald lost power In 1873 Bowell Joined fortunes with tho fallen chieftain, lie was the moving spirit In probing tho Anglia printing pc.iimIuI, which resulted In the unseating of Devon members of par liament, Including tbo speaker and tho mlnlstor of militia. Ho Joined tho Orange order when ho was 18 years of ago and roso to tho office of grand noverelgn, tho highest within tho gift of tbo ordor. In 1874 ho moved tho expulsion from parliament of Louis Kiel, tho Canadian Insurgent, and the resolu tion win carried. In 1n7$, when Sir John Macdonald was returned to power, owing to tho defoat of tho Lthcrnl government, Botvoll was rewarded with tho portfolio of minister of customs, nn oflko ho held un til hit rocont appointment as premier to succcod tho Into Sir John Thompson. Ilo believes In trade roolproclty with tbo Unit ed States, hut does not think tho United States Is disposed to meet Canada half way. COMMODORE MONTGOMERY 8ICARD. Forty-three Yean In the Navy and Many Times Under Fire. Montgomery Sloard, tbo new command er of the Brooklyn navy yard, has boon In tho United States navy for 48 years and bat l>eon under flro In numorouo engage ments. Ho was born in New York city 68 years ago and was appointed a cadet nt tho Naval m iuU'iny when hi' wan but 15 years i of age. At tho beginning of hostilities between tbo north and south ho wad com- i missioned lieutenant and assigned to tho I steamship Dacotali. In 1803 ho was on tho Oneida during tho hot engagement that resulted in Farragui's capturo of Forts Jackson and 8L Philip after aorao 10,800 shells hml been poured Into them by Porter's mortar boats and after tho United States Hoot had run past thorn and routed tho Confederate naval force. He also nutated In tho capture of tho Chalmotte batteries and In tho destruc tion of the Confederate flotilla and trans ports on April 34, 1803. In Juno of tho ►nmo year ho was at the passage of tho Vicksburg batteries and a month later was In tho engagement with the formida ble ram Arkansas. He received his oom- * COMMODORE MONTGOMERY tflCARD. mission os llouteuant commander In July of tho same year and was with tho Tlcon- deroga of the aouth Atlantic blockading squadron during 1664 and 1666. He par ticipated in two attacks upon Fort Fisher in December; 1864, and January, 1865, and took part In the bombardment of Fort Anderson In February of the tunno year. lie was commissioned a commander in 1870 aud was assigned to ordnance duty In New York and Washington until 1876. In 1878 he was placed In command of tho £watara and In I860 was In charge of tho Boston navy yard. A year later he was promoted to captain and wn» chief of tho bureau of ordnance from ls$l to I8V0. For a year he was president of th« steel board, and then he was placed In com mand of the modern monitor Miantouo- moh. lu some ixwpccU the most formida ble ship of the new navy, lie was made a tv.mmodore not long ago, and upon tho rettn-uirnt of Hear Admiral Gherardl was l laced ia command of the Brooklyn navy yard. Philadelphia needs no explanation. The Indians called the place Coaguaanok, the pine grove. BOYS’CLOTHES. SALMAGUNDIOFSUITS The prices sag. As Suits, never before so valuable. As merchandise falling by gravitation. Complete sizes are the centre of gravity in Clothing. Break the line and the relation between values and goods is strained. Good Bargains—better you never saw—for they are in the best form; stylish, elegant. Sold as closely as they were bought. Choice materials. UZARINA’S-— The latest fad, at 0EO. T. BEELAND'S, Jeweler, 320 Second Street. Not Without a Comfortable Shoe. You have been there, haven’t you ? Perhaps you are there now. If so, why don’t you BEGIN TO ENJOY LIFE? A well-fitting shoe makes all the difference In the world. Looks like E shoe house that has been la the buelncss fifty-four years ought to know how to fit ehoes by now, doesn't it? § WELL, WE DO. We have customer* who have been tratling with u» for a quarter of a century. Why le tills? Because wo eel I therm reliable shoes; tell them when they are buying tho right sort of goods. Because we make tho smallest proflt possible; they can always feel that they have been given the lowest price. Becauso we ate careful to fit them; don't want to sell them a shoe that won't give them eatlsfactlon. We will treat you the same way. MIX & EVERETT CO., SHOE DEALERS FOR THE PEOPLE. ESTABLISHED 1845, STUDY OF MU81C. ' Hie Beginner Should Have | Capable Mutlrtan ae Teacher. In one of hor works Miss Mulooh gives kbe following excellent advice on tho study of mualo: If iniulo Is studied at nil, it ought to bo studlod thoroughly .and from tho very first. Parents nro apt to think that anybody can teach a child, and that nny sort of piano la good enough for a child to practice on. No mistake can bo moro fatal. A child who is lit to bo taught at all should bo taught by a capable mu sician, with intelligence enough to make tho groundwork not merely superficial, but solid, and not only solid, but interest ing. A great deal of tho preliminary study of muslo Is not at all interesting unless the teacher thoroughly understands and takes the trouble to mako tho child under stand the infinite nmlcomplicated beauty of thoschemoof lmnuony In opposlt'on to tho dullness of mcro strumming. Then the little soul, should there be a musical soul, will soon wako up, will com- prebend the why and the wherefore of the most wonrisomo of scales and tho hardest of exorcises and conoolvo an ambition not moroly to "play a piece," but to become a truo musician. And here lot mo enter a passionate and indignant protest against tho habit which ill conditioned guests in dulge In and weak hostesses permit of talking durlug muslo—-a solecism In good mannors and good focllngs which, when ever it la found, either in public or In pri vate, should bo put a stop to, firmly and romorselossly. If people do not like music, they need pot listen to It. They can go away. But any person who finds himself at a concert or In a drawing room wlmro music U go ing on and does not pay it the rospeot of alienco—total sllonoe—Is to be sovercly reprimanded. And whosoever, in any pub lic room, sits by and docs not remonstrate agaluit such behavior, or In a private room connives at and submits to it, is let me put it in the mildest form—a very woakinindod and cowardly person. A FAD FOR TATTOOS. Collecting In Hie Own Body Specimens of tho Art From Xveryvrhere. 1 heard reoently of an unusually odd kind of fad. It is In the possession of a wealthy Portsmouth man, who married on aotreea once familiarly known In Bos ton. He Is a oollectorof tattoos. The ex hibits oxo oil on hie own body, and I am told—it Is only a matter of hearsay—that the collection is very mro. He is a con noisseur on tho various kinds of tattoos, the methods of the tribes that wear them aud their history. A new tattoo is as fas cinating to him se a first edition ora bit of Kgyptlan gloss that has survived the art to make it. Ouly a abort time slnoe he heard of a tribe in central South America which owned a tattoo of which ho had never heard before, and he started post haste for the interior of the southern half of vhe western continent and returned with the tattoo in his possession. It surely has the claim of being an origi nal fad, and it Is one la whieh the col lector la not likely to have many rivals. Moreover, It is a collection of whloh no ono and no thing can rob him. It oannot bo stolon; it cannot bo auctioned by his creditor*; envy cannot eeii« upou it, nor experts malign. It coals nothing to keep it, requires no insurance. Of coarse as an ln\e»Unent one oannot claim anything for it, but it bee the advantage of bring pursued for its own sake and not in any spirit that eon be mistaken.—Boston Jour nal. Ia the Tear ISM. Mrs. Nuwotnan—Have you heard that funny story about the Oldstile family? Mr*. Uptodate— No. What is it? Mrs Nuwomon—They >*y that Mrs. Oldstile stays borne and attends to the houM>work. and her husband goes regular ly to on office down town.—Chicago Rec ord, EVEN THE FISH FAILED. They Gould Not Eat Thirty Qualls In Thirty Consecutive Boys. Winston Hnrris came over to see me about some blrda on hla farm, and after dinner wo went to got thorn, but could not find them, and only got six during tbo afternoon. Winston said tbo quail re minded him of some great fly fishing in which he used livo quail for flics. Ho told tho following: "In 1817 I was living at Boonovillo, on tho Missouri river. Right opposite tho town was a big bend, making halt a clrclo four or flvo miles across. That fall tbero canto hundreds of thousands of quail, travollng south, and when they struck tbo river they followed it till tboy camo into the hollow of tho big bend, and then flew across, but as it was a mile a good many of tho wenkor ones fell into tho river, and tboso that got noross wero so tired that pcoplo Jq|t picked up all thoy wanted of thorn. “There wore soverol acres of very deop water In tho bend, and there were a good many big catfish in there that never would bite at any sort of bait. Woll, these cat fish got to snapping up every quail that foil Into thowater, so Igottho blacksmith to make me a hook, got 800 foot of clothes line at the store, and tying a live quail to the hook threw it away ont In the river, and something took it right off, and it would havo taken me, too, if the boys hadn't grnbbod the lino and holped. Wo pulled out a catfish that weighed 187 pounds strong, and he hod nearly a bushel of quail In him. Wo thought wo were go ing to havo any amount of fun now, but tho next morning dead catfish began to come to the top of the water and float downstream." "What killed them?" I asked. "Killed themselves trying to eat 80 qu&ll-lu 80 days," said Winston.—Forest and Stream. What a Miracle Is* Wo are therefore led to dcQuemtraole as an effect in nature whloh, os dependent upon controlling will and due to tho ac tion of that will, Is as natural in every sense as all other observed actions which are all likewise similarly dependent, but an effect also whloh, in so far as It is the result of unique conditions, stands alone among other observed effects and thus em phasises to ue tho direct action of that di vine agency which underlies all effects. Once admit the possibility of unique conditions, and toienoe must admit the certainty of unqlue results. What we call "natural law" Is thus the result of purpose acting uuder duplicated conditions. What we call “miracle" can only bo the result of that came purpose acting In view of unique conditions. In this view we need not go to the Bible for miracles. We find them in the his tory of the earth and man. The begin ning of life, the origin of consciousness— these are the well established miracles of •deuce. They ore natural as tho Inevita ble result of anteosdent condition* Th» t are unique in that those conditions can not bo duplicated. As the unique result of unique conditions they are miraculous, and yot they are strictly natural.—“What Has Science to Do With Religion?" CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Brass Fire Setts, Brass Coal Yases, Brass Fenders, Brass Andirons. Make your wife happy by giving her something- useful and ornamental. Full line at T. C. BURK E’S. O. P. & B. E WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. SASH DOORS. LUMBER, MOULDIBSl FAINTS, LIME AND CEME1I, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. MADQK SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO., - INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, -AND MANUK ACTURER3 OF- Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glaus, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN BOTTLES ONLY.) On eocoun* of its i jbsolnte purity. Wholesomeness, good taste and quality to aid digestion It is a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article Incomparably strengthening to the in valid and convalescent. This beer is brewed from the best selected malt and from hope imported from Bohemia. It Is brewed after the new existing method In the Hof Braue- rel at l'llaon, Bohemia. Barbaroesa is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In taste and brilliancy, and on account of its excellent quality Is preferred to the imported Pilsner by connoiaeurs. For the dinner table and for a lun ch there Is nothing better than a bot tle of Barbarossa. - ULLWANN & WILLIAMS, Delivered anywhere In the city. 'Phone 434. Sole Agents. MACON, GA. 351 to 353- - CHERRY STREET SAW MILLS, Machinery AH Kinds. HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AN] EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED. JOSEPH E. WELLS, (54 MULBERRY STREET. SPECULATION. HAMMOND & CO., STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 130 & 132 Pearl Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and Sold, or Carried on Margin. 5$ P. S.—Send for explanatory circular on speculation!; also weekly market letter. (Free.) EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON, GA. H. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin, President Vice President. J. W. Cabanlss, Cashier. Wsolicit the business of merchants, planters and banks, offering them courte sy, promptness, safety and liberallrty. The largest capital and surplus of any bank In middle Georgia. 1H£ UNION SAVINGS SANK & TBUSr fid MACON, GA. H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Turpin, Vice President; J. W. Cabanlss, Cashier? D. M. Nolligan, Accountant. CAITAL $200,000. SURPLUS, $30,000. Interest paid on deposits 5 per cent, per annum. Economy is the road to wealth. Deposit your savings and they will be Increased by Interest. Compounded semi annually. MACON SAYINGS BANK 670 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and surplus $150,000 Pays 6 per cent. on*depos!ts of $1 and upward.* Real estate loans on the month ly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act as admlnlstra. tor, executor, guardian, receiver and trus- H. T. POWELL President H. G. CUTTER Vice Frerident J. W. CANNON Cashier NEW YEAR’S l b trade IS NOW OPENING OP. nothing B.un-ianiiviiaraii!’ is to be > ' GAINED ^n-nr-f^rr By Uehiylng your advertisement tin ttie last minute, but, on the contrary, all the advantnees accrue to the man ■who starts early. A. T. HOLT, Real Estate Agent, No. 365 Second Sa. Several nice suits of rooms, 407 Spring; a nice suit of rooms, 718 Pine; 6-room house, Lamar street Vineville, $15. 5-room house, Cru.mp’6 avenue, Vineville, $15. 7-room house, Rogers avenue, Vineville, $20. 5-room house, 1071 Walnut street. $18. 8-room house, 753 Plum st-reot. $25. Several small houses and nice stores. professional hards. DR. J. J. SUBER3. Permanently located. In the spe cialties venereal. Lost energy re stored . Female irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with etamp, CIO Fourth 8treet. Macon. Ga. DR. G H. PEETB, BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, 806 SECOND STREET, v MACON, GA. *• DR. J. IL SHORTER. BYE, EA^/NOSE AND THROAT, Office 56I*4kerry St, Macon, Ga. DIU GILMER'S PRIVATE HOSPITAL.’ Office ana residence, First street, near Cherry. II. A. BROWN. M. D., Residence corner Church and l,oe stress. East JIattan. Calls in the clay for the present will be answered from McCreary drue stor» Telephone 136. JOHN R. COOPER, Attorney-at-Law, Exchange Bank Building, Rooms 7 and 8, Macon, Ga. HOPE POLHILL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 355 Third Street. 'SPWj® IV riT FOB A KINO. . cordovan; FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. |4?3SFlNECAUWClMiWa ’ *3.5P POLICE,3 soles, . 7 SBavs'StttMlS«G3. •LADIES' . „ „ ra®- Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet veins for the monev. * They equal emtom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,--stamped onsoie. From $i to 9a saved over other make*, if your dealer cannot supply you wo can. Sold by ROCHESTER 'SHOE CO. i 618 OBERBX STREET. AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed in the classified columns of The Telegraph la sure to bring RESULTS J. K. JotuutoB. Profetat X D. BteUtta. Vie* Frolduit X. P. Hlllyn, ChUrier. The American -national Bant, MACON, GA CAPITAL..„ .. .. „ SURPLUS., in.OOCM Large* capital <* uy MtlonAl bask In Cutnl decretal Aooounta O# tanka, corporation, end Individual* wU 1 mmIfc cartful »tt*nUou. ^Jcutwpor. First Musi M, OF MACON. GA CAPITAL iSURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, rUSlSKKT. W. W. WRIGLEY, CARHrrp, I. C. PLAirS SOI, BANKER ■icon GE0RGU. ESTABLISHED 1863 Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.