The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, August 15, 1894, Image 8

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The Macon telegraph., August 15, 1894, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1894. COAL. A. L. BUTTS Will beat any dealer in this city on quality, weights, etc. on Coal. Send your or ders in or write for my solici tor. Cannot be under-sold. A. L. BUTTS. HE IS BIGGER THAN BISMARCK U Hung Chang Rule* the Empire of Chine, With a Population of 400,000,000. ONCE A SOLDIER, NOW VICEROY || 0 Jg IIS Two Inch#* Toll, Vorjr Old* Vorjr Sfcrowrff Very) Win and Vary Powirfal, and, There fore, Highly Honored. (From the New York World. A» the affair between Japan and China baa come to the laet resort of klnga, the man with whom Japan must reoon U LA Hung Chang There are .400,000,000 people In Chlnu, H la eatlmnUMl, and all do what HI JHung Chang tella them to do. He la very old, very ahrewd, very wlae and very powerful. He la not the emperor, but he la the real ruler of China, lie- fore the young naan who alta on the dragon throne undertakes to do any thlpg Important be finds out what Id jluiag Chang thinks of It. In China the jnirloet vUlue of U ung Chang’e opin ions la very high. No man, unless It .was Ctengla Kang or Tamerlane, over ruled at greater population than HI )4ung Chang. IllsmarcK bosaed a pat try 40,000^000. It lo doubtful If ever Char Utiulgne .was sovereign of that many, mid oven tho great Napoelon, when ho nvua bulldozing all Europe, oould not li tvo given orders to more than 100,000,- ooo. Hut when Hi llung Chang says It must be doliu more people man are now In all Europe and me United States and Europe combined too the murk. Hi itung hung lias many oltlceB, but first ot an he Is me prime minister of Cmna. He nuo been cubed mo HIs- muook of the Orient, but a ycur or two Its.) HI Hung Chung, who takes tho lamaAoan- imd European newspapers, remarked to Otto Hnglers, the cole. Prated Uermun explorer: •1 l»e« mat In Europe they cull the 'illsmarck of China.' Tnat might have been true two or three y but now I am greater than Bismarck Me Is out of office and 1 am Hllll In. Tlmugh a great mutt and a China- mar hui l!i Hung Chang Is not devoid of Though prime minister of the empire, 1,1 Huns Chang tinea not live ,h * capital—'Poking. His home la< Tsin. one of tho grandest of the north. This Is boetiuao Tien Tain is l Hung Chang's own capital, inumue n , he |g viceroy of tho province ot Chi bli, which has 36J)0o,rKKi people. over all of whom ho has The power ot Ilf. deuih, and ho holds a vie in Tien Tsin. t gal courf ost Important of HI Hung rhans's offices and tubs sre viceroy ot Peivhlll, superintendent of the >rade of North China, director-general of the coast defense of t» north, (olmlnls ,,r Of the lmper.itI mtvjr. eonntisinl' eMmohlaf of the army of North China TU>»Ulen the*# lA Hun many other "IRc.-h no ThAt h«* hui to. keep a ** to remember them for culling him the Hlr naiiuhl he more itpp -oompoelie Nnp 'l 1 nporuuu a special secretary or him. Instead of narok of Chinn, oprl.ile to Osi11 him on, Bismarck am! iwternioh, with oriental phase*, for characteristics of nil mime three. Originally h ally ami morally for he curved hu urent tnutUefleld a rebellion many W began ho wan OOj whs. both taphorlc- fortune. ly <o fame on the the great Talplng * ngo. When that re; when U ended tout* mail in China tin empire land h All travclcri along Chang, rather eee a g he ha Chin- all nice U •thAi id abo many olhc id Hung Chang L * >e ' n ' 4n _ c ^.i.L , ?» n i'hinfin6 nee Ur prime ngulhhed nr — eryh iftvHem In Chinn V4 . u i'mt »>• for he like* to meet Amen- V ^ nnT^n'pertit traveb'ra «n(T pump \ mm. Tit- Visitor rurdy W ask HI HU* ^,*''011 n t y nto ■*? an « yon ever s S’Arnhaag this will interview >viih J Y uu will ride to his pa*g»y»”y ^ho 11n“t 5 m «*“{!• with tight blue blue cloth and > «. chair Katin. The two pot ill be twenty <1 Hung Chang In a wise man, and human nature Is the earn* In China os in America. He knows that the -people of America, are likely to speak favor ably cf the plain ‘furnishings of the great. The room is more than thirty fen square, and there Is a high divan run ning Alt uround it. The divan Is cov ered with cheap red cotton. The walls are cheaply papered and there Is no carpet on the floor. A hundred dollars would probably be a good Price »>* everything In the room when Ll Hung Chang is out of It. _ “ otimes Ll llung Chang comes Into reception room. He met Oen. Grant there, but he won't do it for vou. It Is merely your chief resting place in your Journey to the sanctum, sanctorum, A servant brings you two cups of tot. and you mint drink them both, which probably yon will’be glad to do, for they are made of finer tea man has aver >been exported from °By*«itd by a nervous MtUe man pops with a hop, skip and Jump and dances around the room. If jop Judge him by his clothes you takt ou judge him by bis clothe, you take um for u Chinese swell, toi• be 1is wathed In many yards of silk and many bright color,. But though he bounds about like a rl | ' fL F- nold- looks too keen for a swell. He.18 hold Ing before his eyes a parallelogram of red paper, which you recognize ns your card. He bounds up <0 , 5^“ b QI? you in good English to follow him . Off you go, while he bobs up end down In front, still holding the red card before h'you'paes through another eerie:s of rooms and halls, you enter a large par lor. plainly furnished In a mixture ox the European and Chinese styles. ttnd v-iii are In the presence of the mighty L? Hung Chrtttg. You Set st WIety ot lniprcs3lons III a very abort time. First you think he Is very large for a China «£* *• great 8 giPte^lng*on*ltis 0 flnger, 0 and'then'you ny*g as If he would look hts way “fi’WChang measures hi. d feet m Ms stockings, for the solcs o^ his feffiSS«S8 native, decapitation. stoops a a'sassHS iff yoloped. I eamr ^ , lmon 4^bMj4; w‘jfojrsgrh cheeks sunkcn. rtio narrow but ltr t o h ,:r , ani t -h b « ,n «nd corded, C ^.r^p.lu7y Py «do 0 remen.S ea are an n U ThoSgh Ll Hung Obwj.rj<4g* t he plain apartments, his arwvs ? M8 f t U™yeUoiM’comr. me r wo h r d“ YouVni And that ho knorJJ subjects and Hits ami that IJJj*t ir vou knew Oen. Grant he will be tic lighted, for Hi Hung Cliang, who Is fn- infflar wllh his career, thinks he 1» the greatest man he over met. While <U Hung Chang won t tell you nnvthlna about Chinese politics he win toff you what Is more lnteresttng.thln«3 about himself. He will tell you that he divides Ills day us follows: "1 eleen nve hours: I work tburtccn hours and I devote nvo hours to oxer- olM and recreation. I rarely W WJ this rule, end I think my good health Is due ti this regularity. I ««T on my work by a system, nnd 1 don t vary from it. 1 never wori-y and I • Sleep well. Before I was 20 years old I required eight hours' sleep: now I want onlv live. I walk, nnd that Is carefully regulated. 1 take Just 6.000 steps every takes breakfast at 7 o'clock and his bill of tare at this meal always con- tlats of the fallowing courses: Birds nest soup, rico soup, coffee without milk or sugar, two grains of quinine. Immediately after breakfast he goes -to work. At 12 o'clock he takes luncheon of blots' nest soup, sharks' llns nnd other Chinese dlshre. After dinner he now to work a gain, and at 2 o'clock h has himself shocked wllh a galvanl battery. A Western doctor cured him of facial paralysis In this manner, nnd he still keeps up tho treatment, which lie says he enjoys. About 6 o’clock he eels a mixed Chin iso and European dinner, nnd he worka again In the evening. HI Hung believes In American Europena Improvements, and he hu Introduced them Into China ns far r the people will tolerate them. He be lleves In western civilization In the following particulars: He has Intro duced the telegraph Into the Chinese empire; wauls to bulhl railroads for the Chinese; believes til American doc tors; Shakes hand In the America fashion; allows himself to he lyran nlved over by Ids grandchildren lust ns any amiable old gentleman i America would. Otherwise 1.1 llun Chant is a very patrlotlo Chinaman He things China the greatest country nnd the Chinese the greatest people 0 earth. He bad two wives at the sail time, but the elder died not long ng' . He protects missionaries not because be belu-vea In their attempts to convert Chinese, ut beo.iuse th»v are human beings. Recently he said: “\V>hat la »he ujm* of people coming to a nation that has an ancient creed ami trytnsr to convert It <6 a new one? They accomplish nothing.** The salaries of all of Ll llung Chang’s many offices are small, rsever- theleaa <*• 1* considered * very rich m in. Some put hi* fortune as high «s t,V0Q0.000. The Tammany view of poll- ilea prevail* In China, and It Is almost iv't'dlese to any that Ll Hung Chang has lived up to hlft opportunities with out Incurring any espoctsl censure from the people, or, so far <i* any one knows*, troubling hl» own conscience. Li Hung Chung expect* to Uve niyl w.«tk ten years longer, which should cover the period of a war with Japan. YOU Read about Summer Suite in the advertisement we recently printed. All men did. We repeat our statement that may not have fixed it self in vour mind— 50c. E m s $1.00 of a few weeks since. That fact ought to bring buy ers enough to take all that remains of our beautiful styles for the current season. The great. values are as marked in the assortment for boys as in that for grown folks. * • Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for Quotations i—I Before Placing Your Orders. MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. HACOH SASH, DQOH & LUMBER CO,, INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, and MANUF ACTURER3 OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair, BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. 1 THE GRAPE INDUSTRY. What th® Farmer** of Melga Are Dol itf. Melgi, Ga,, July 25, 1KH.—Editor Tlmes- Enterprlse: One would hardly, auppoae, looking at those small baskets that re dally being transferred from one train to uni»t 1i*t, in Uiir btautlfU] little City that til V i/onlaiii i;r.ip< s horn an l nils-.1 tho lino of Mitchell and Thomas coun ties, anil yet such !s the case, and graphs. that have no superior, both us to size and quality, and that go to the four corners of these United States to gladdet the hearts of tho lovers of this fruit, and the returns from which make broad smiles trace each other over the face of the grower. Grape**, grapes, is the sound that greets one’s ears just about all day In and around this portion of God’s vine yard. On the depot platform. In tne store houses, on the streets, one can hear any time the subject of grape culture being discussed. Even In this hour of great political "talk,’' and even when Debs had tho wheels of commerce tied up and tt.e country waiting f<»r a. breathing spell, grapes seemed to be uppermost In the minds of some of our leading farmers and citizens. Yes, this Is a grape coun try, Indeed, as a visit to some of the vine yards will testify. Even the vines that cover the vine-clad hills of the old North rtate, cannot produce a better , por more f them. Let us look uround and see chat a country can do when with non who will work and risk a little of heart nnd money for the betterment ot themselves and their fellowmao. Here two years ago no one had any ’dea that today (In such a short time) could be gathered a crop of grapes that in valje per acre, would be more than tnrp acres of cotton, and with much less expanse, in fact the difference in the valuo and’the ost of raising the grapes Is so far in advance df that of cotton that a compan ion seems out of the question. Good land nn be bought hero from *10 to *23 per acre, und when set with vines properly tuked will represent ft total of a,bout *75. from which can be gathered yearly from nice Income, judging from tho yenr’s receipts. About elshtrcn months ago some of our now enterprising farmers concluded to transgrcHK the law as laid down by their erthy forefathers, (that Is the raising of cotton n*i n money crop and thereby make a scant living), and go Into something thnt would make for themselves and thetr posterity a living far In advance of that now fit-cured by the average farmer, anu to that end, with trembling nerves and doubting hearts, they have today reared a lasting monument to their pluck and energy, grape vineyards that will do jus tice to any portion of our country* Une hundred or more acres stands as the re sult of this enterprise with many more believers to follow with from five to titty acres each. To give a correct and Inter esting history of the grape culture here would require more space nnd time than l am at liberty to use. hence I will con dense* ns much as possible. Follow me to the vineyards owned by some of our farmers, where eighteen months ago not n sign of grape vines stood. Today they are picking it fair emp, which, when put in the market, will bring tendCMl re turns. Thin shows how’ quick the V and fruit can »>•' r:»'.m.-.i in this the vines here are only seventeen months old,It was predicted that we would hav no grapes, however this xvas a wrong 1m- proillrn as already about 1,600 baske have been marketed from nine acres that were hearing In a vineyard of tw ty-tlve, and which have netted ajbout 40 cents per basket. Prom good authority we have it that an old vineyard will yield About three tons yearly per acre uneb dr cultivation nnd 6®od seasons, which, hen put at the unprecedented small laboring classes, quite a nice sum, which will no doubt appease some of the wrath of our third party friends. Am operation or injections ot car bolic acid are extrsmely dirngoious. Try Japanese Pile Cure. Positively guaranteed by Goodwyn.& Small, drug gists. . . ' FIRE IN VIENNA. Vienna, August 14.—Several warehouses wero burned on the Flume water front last night. The loss is 300,000 pounds. None or the near-by shipping was dam aged. t • LADIES DO Yoa SHOW DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S STEEL PPEKNYBOYHL FILLS are the original sod only FRENCH, safe and liable cure ou the market. Price $1.00; sent * 'ail. Uonuino sold only by OOODWYN'S DRUG STORE, Sole Agents. Macon. Go. ngu of 3 cents It will be a hands WARM SPRINGS, MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA. On & spur ot Pine Mountain, 1,200 Xoet above sea level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos. The finest bathing on the continent; swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and In dividual baths for ladies and gentle men. Temperature of water 90 de- grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern Improvements. Direct connection made via trains leaving Mnebn at 4:35 p. m. nnd 4:15 i m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circulars at C. R. R* office or to CIIAS. L. DAVIS. Proprietor. W.L. Oouclas S3 SHOE NO 90i?EAK?N(k *5. CORDOVAN, FREkCH&ENAMEUEDCALr Fine Mif & KUnhahu * 3.U P0LICE.3 Soles. 3KN0 FOft CATALOGUE W'L'DOUGILAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yen can »»▼ e^on^r Jfcj^nurchail n * W, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shore in the world, sod guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, whicn protects you against high prices and the middlemen's profits. Our shoes cquAl custom work in style, easy fitting and wenrinqr qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than •my other mnkc. Tike no substitute. If your dealer cannot ■m'*-* - **ou, w« ran. r»old by ROCHESTER SHOE CO C13 CHERRY STREET. SALE OF COLLATERALS. OH. WHaT A COUGH. Will you h»H*d tho warning? The card. to the Cbtpci at red paper Inehoa wide, anu v«>« la not your name, bu scripts*' of your n t^ci. Thu» when a VI Hung hung know* w that style of visiting After you have i dragons on the wall fur e dal cornea nut and hi To® ace carried ihnovig doort into Ll Hurg Oh * room. At Ural you are at plainness and barrenness or th<* ment. Hut. a» hxt been s signal, perhaps, of the sure approach C [ mat more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask > oat self If you can afford for the tuike of saving 50 cent* run the n>k and via nothing for it. We know ftom q&pertncce that Shlloh'a Cure will cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a million bot tles were sold the past year. It re lievos croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without It For lame back, side or cheat, use Shi loh’s Parous piasters. Sold by Good- wyn & Small Drue Company, comer Cherry street »hd Cotton avenue. lit. It 1b a treat to one unaccustomed to such a sight to follow the pickers who. with scissor*, clip the tender pods from the vines tnd place them carefully into a small basket' to be sent to the packing houses, tli**ft to lie repicked (that Is tak ing off all the unsound, green and bursted grapes) belhg picked for shipment. It. the packing houses there are several benches on which tha grapes are emptied to Ik* assorted and culled.' which work Is performed by the tender hands of our fair sex. Only women are employed to pick, as it requires a good deal of psttene* and careful hands to keep from bursting the g re pas or rutting them Into baskets half ernern «nd over-ripe pods. It Is es timated here thAt It will require tho Serv ices of st least fifty' hands next season to harwat the crop, as by that time'there will be in the neighborhood ot seventy- p.\e a.fs in full l-.mm:. Hy thi- \ n It will put into circulation, through the $-1 to Cumberland or St Simons and return on Satur day, August IS. The South ern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets Micon to St. Simon* or Cumberland, ^ood ret-Tinu^ »>* ‘-7th inst. I IMITATORS | ABOUND I e/*U nurruftd Aingi., Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef Thmfett f* ft< iy m ottOf ytikf with CUi s^0osr< The Exchange Bank of Macon, Ga., will sell before the court house door wl the city of Macon, for ca-sh, to the high est bidder, during the legal hours 6ale on :he first Tuesday of September next 167 1-2 shares of the capita) stock of the Planters’ Real Estate Cbmpony of Macon, tin., of the par value of one hundred dollars each, and represented by Certificate* numbers 11, 12 and 13 said real estate company; certificate number ll being for ten shares; certir- 12 being for 100 shares; certificate being for 57 1-2 share*. The said chares bf stock standing on the books of said company In the name of H. T. Johnso late of Bibb county. d^c^»sod, and hav ing been by the said Johnson during I ' life lime delivered to the said Ex:.aange Bank and pledged by the said Johnson i.s collateral to the said bank to i certain Indebtedness due to the said Exchange Bank by the firm of Johns & Harris, of which firm the said H. Johnson was .he senior member. The sale of the collateral stock ibbv described is had for the purpose of forcing thf* collection of the Indebted- ne»B which It Is pledged to secure. The notice required by law bf the Intention of eaid Exchange Bank to sell stock as herein advertised has been glv on to «tll the parties at Interest. THE EXCHANGE BANK OF MA CON. GA. Macon. Ga.. July 31. 1S94. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. m mm. mini paihti me in AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. G. Bernd & Co. SfAOOTI, OIL Monuiaoturen and D wuoca.a 8A&KE8* SADDLER*. LEATHER AND SHOEPIDISd* tfo. 462, «4oxra 456 Cherry 8treat L. Cohen & Co.) J. L> MACK, Manager. 4C1 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga Triees always the lowest. { “Manola"—Heel 60. Cigar in Maoon, | platillen and Wholesale Dealers'.3 LIQUORS, TOBACCO and OlGARi Farfoular attention paid to Orders. 409 to 419 Poplar Street. Advice The great financier, gives the follow' Ing good advice to boys','which parents might also read with profit: Boys, go to school as long as you can, and remember every hour spent in study in youryouth will be worth money to you In after life. Read good books; make yourself acquainted with history: study the progress of nations and the careers Of men who have made nations great. “ Study religion, science, statecraft and history. Learn to read Intelligently, so that you can turn to practical use in after life the reading of your youth. Be sure you begin right. Do not waste time In reading trashy books.” Mr. Sage further says: “ The boy who Is wanted in the business world of today must be educated. If his parents cannot afford to give him a college or a high school eduucatlon he must learn to study without the aid of a teacher. In the early mornings before business begins, and In the evenings after business hours. It can no longer be truthfully said that an education Is out of any one’, reach.” This Is the advice of a man who Is one of the most conspicuous business successes of our time, and who has amassed one of the largest fortunes In America. It cannot possibly be charged that he is in the pay of THE ATLANTA CONSTJT UT JON, and yet these words given as the conviction of life of unusual observation and experience ad vise, as strongly as words can that you hasten to accept the offer of The Constitution, and secure this greatest of popular educators, The Encyclopedia Britannica. The edition offered by The ■ Constitution fills every requirement cl Mr. Sage’s recipe for success. It Is the only edition that Is up to date. Who will be without these books now, when Ten Cents a day will secure them? WHte for Particular? Or call at branch office, BOS Mulberry fttreet, Macon, Ga., where you will find in the Brittanlca reading rooms com plete sets of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. Madison Avenue HOTEL, ■ *~-i; Had Ison Ave. and 58th St.,' NEW YORK. $3 ftr day and up. American Plan, Fireproof and first-class In every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. * H. M. CLARK, Prop. Passenger Elevator runs all night. It* X. Johxstov, W. A. Datu, President Vice Prosideat Howabb M. Uxitb, BoereUry and Traaaorsc The Guarantee Co of Georgia. Writes bonds for casUtts, treasurers, n\ ministrotors, axeautors. guardians, •«- celvers, ana doca a general fiduciary business. Office 84* Second street PROFESSIONAL CARDS, DR. J. J. SUBER3. Permanently located. In the epe* dairies venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, S10 Fourth street. Macon. Ga. DR. C. H. FEETS, EYE. BAR, THROAT AND NOSE. Hours, $ to 1 and 3 to 6. Telephone •4. Office.. 572 Mulberry, corner Second street. Macon, Ga. DR. J. H. SHORTER, BYE, BAR. NOSB AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry 8t, Macon. Ga. CHARLES L. TOOLE, DENTIST, 41S SECOND ST. MACON SAVINGS BANK *78, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and Surplus *150.000.01 Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of $1 and upward. Real estate loans on th« monthly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal de pository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL.,..., President H. O. CUTTER... Vice-President J. W. CANNON .Cashier Director*—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board, man. H. C. Tindall H. O. Cutter, F. E, Bruhl. H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON, GA. H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin. President. Vice-President. •I. W. Cabanlss, Cashier. We solicit the business of merchants, plan tors and banka offering then courtesy, promptness^ safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any bank in Middle Georgia. THE UNION SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CQ % MACON. GEORGIA. H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tur- ptr. Vice-President; J. W. Caban 1M, Cashier; D. M. Nelllgsn. Accountant. CAPITAL, *200,000. SURPLUS, *30.000. Interest paid on deposits 8 per cent, per annum. Economy is the road ts wealth. Deposit your savings any they Will be Increased by Interest. Com pounded semi-annually. J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President. L. P. Hlllyer. Cftshler* The American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITA!...., , r ., ,. .. ..1250.000 00 SURPLUS., .. ., „ .. ,, ..123.000.M Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts or banks, corporations and Individual* will racelve careful attention. Correspon dence invited. OF MACON, GA. CAPITALiSURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. ■*7. IV. VTIIGLEY, CASHIER. I. C.. PLAHTS’ SON, BANKER BAC0H, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 188) Interest Banking in all its branches, allowed on Time Deposit* V e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ol London for all European points.