The true citizen. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 1882-current, July 21, 1882, Image 4

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The True Citizen. WAYNESBORO, OA„ FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1«H2 The Survival of the Fittest.? FOR OOVUP.NOU HON. A . H . ST E P II E N S , OF TALI AFKRttO. FOK COWGttKSSMAN AT LARGE PI 0 N. T 11 O S. M A R D K M A N , % or r.iBR. TO OUR PATRONS. The six months subscriptions of those whe subscribed lo the Burke < ountj News wi 1 expire on the 28th ins* We have fid d out ihese sub- scripti ns faithfully a' great expense and rn profit lo us. and now we ask a renewal of subscription. We have la "bored hard and und r many difficulties to give you a good, readable pane’ - , and we flatter ourselves that, we have not entirely failed, yet The Citizen is not as good as we want it or as g:od as we intend it shall be. The Citizen paintings of this sublime and gorge ous master piece ot archiur,'.ure, would fill every pag' 1 of your pap* r, and prove tedious ere completed.— Suffice to sty then, there are d*'ors in this fabulous building the models of which alone, cost ‘Thousands y’ tliere is statuary, carved by master hands in the grand old davs of Art, when men chiselled for fame, and not for greed; there are frescoes and Ucpbzibali Dots. Juy 18,18*2. A good rain is much needed. The peich aud melon crops arc boom- in 7 just now. Mrs. C. 11. Thomas, of your town, is j ~ visitng re.atives liere. ANY ONE who has a good Cow withayoung calf,and desires toexchangc them for a good I>ouble-barreled Shot Gun can bear ot" a chance to tiade bv applying at this office. Subscriptions are positively cash. ohn 3D. Ashton, Attorney at a w, WAYNESBORO, GA. .1im2.V8sJ.b-y. V BLACKSM1THLNG IN AM, ITS The Literary and Musical Club will hold its next meeting at Mrs. Sclinfl’ ncr’s. »f he “city by the sea, - ’ J. F. bchufttier this BRAN CHES. from the beginning, but i s progress we know has been retarded by the dull sea son and the hard times that were up on our people by reason of the bad crops last year, but when the present magnif icent crop is gathered and sold, we hope to place it ,as a welcome visitor at the fireside of every reading family in the Mr. J. B. Fryer has bought out the paintings that are historic ; tliere are store and stock of Mr. J. h . Carswell. basso-relievos and alto-relievos of Mrs Curtis and Mrs. Bothwell, of Phtebuo'Apolios and the mythic gods, | Au!iUMta are visiting Mrs. J. B. Fryer, that would adorn the galleries of the | Vatican ; and there, too, are bronzes] Miss Do enall left for home a few that seem to glow with life, allegori- days go, after a pleasant visi* to rela cd paintings that almost speak their lives, stories, busts and Mosaic , ha Is and whispering galleries, colossa's in p'as- tor, panels, pictures and fbe like ! 0, this is a grand, a noble building, ven erable and renowned! And there. I . B man. too, is the grand old Senate Chamber, w p| v i s it an now prostituted and disgraced by , wee k. men who haye no business there, but j still holy as the flo r upon which Tliere wore qu te a number out bug- CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS Webster plead for Urn Union, Calhoun gy and horseback riding yesterday af* Repaired at Short Notice aud in tlie Best Stvle. : 0 : ICE. ICE. Tee can be had by Whole ule and Retail. Constantly on hand, at die Waynesboro lee House. C. ft. SCHKREU, Proprietor. limy lo,’H2. t—f. $T6f OLIVER, A T r l’ O R NT JC Y .1. A W WAYNESBORO, GA. V ill practice in the AugUHta, Eastern and middle circuits. Special attention giver. to •1 usttco Court practice. uiaylyHilb-y. : 0 : Horseshoing : 0 Spec 'altij. has steadily advanced its circulation I re£ ,mned eloquently for State rights, ternoon. and Clay ’-poke with fervid grandeur in behalf of bis celebrated compro* 1 mises. But those davs exist only as| pleasant memories. N w the Cham-) tier is hut a theatre where the crowds assemble, not to witness c 'mbits be tween intellectual gladiators, l ut malicious and personal wrangles be- T. ot their dutii ,1 county. We will give two weeks no- tvveen mt . M) who have about as prop vice to all whose subscriptions are ex piring by placing a cross mark on the margin, and as we would regret to drop a sing'e name from our books, we hope every one of our ■ Id friends will renew. SUL LIYA N BROT HE RS, Publishers. Special Correspondence of The '’iti/.hn. * .r. S. R.” IN "VV AS i IIJNGJ-'X’O NT. Washington, D. C.. July 16th, 1882.—You will see by this letter that I am at present in Washington —the Federal -Capitol. I arrived here on Wednesday evening last, and will probably remain until the latter part of next week. i have been very much impressed with what I have seen of Washington life, and the glimpses of national af fairs that I have caught on the wind, have afforded me the subject matter "f promiscuous speculation. In the first pi ice, I find Washington quite a change—in every respect—to New York. The difference in latitude is, indeed, not so great, but the wide divergence in manners, habits, cus- tom-*, etc , is marked and peculiar.— The men dress differently, and act differently ; the ladies look sweeter, talk prettier, and dress more tastety in Washington than in New York. Here everything is broad, open, cool; there everything is narrow, close, liot. Here they find time to prom enade, to gensip, to discuss issues; ihero it is business, business, business, until there is no end to the racket and clatter, the rush and the joar. file clank and the clang of business. business! The wide dissimilarity Between the two places might he traced ad infinitum, but I hasten on to other subjects. Of course, there is much to be seen in Washington. The Capitol, the sevf ral Departments, the Smith- tjnian Institute, the Corcoran Art GalDry, the Army Medical Museum, nnd the Bdtimoro and Potomac dep t. (where tho assassin of the President fired the fa;ai Hi >t) —all afford objects of interest, that sh uUl not be overlooked by the visitor to the national Capitol. I have seen these several points, short sketches of which may not be med apropos at this juncture. And first, THE CAPITOL, Like the capitol of ancient It >mc, this interesting building, stands upon a hill, commanding a view westward which the great traveler, Humboldt, prori'uneed one oft e mos* beautiful bis eyes < ver re ted upon. The to'al length of ihe structure is seven bun- died and fifty one f' et aud ihre er concept! goose would of tilt _ iff Michael Angel*'. It. is true Voor- bees at times deftly winds tho silver breads of eloquence ; Bayftrd reasons sentiently upon finance; Hill startles the world with Li" impassioned Fight of oratory, but alas, these are only flickering gleams transient meteors that fl ish and are, gone, ere we can say, “it lightens !” Over this Cham ber there broods a spirit of darkness, of decay, of death. It is as if the great Father had called those noble spirits Home, to shield them from witnessing the destruction of the Constitution, the invasion by tyrants of the nation’s home, and tlie final flight of Liberty—fl ;eing the wrecks of a once grand, proud and triumph ant Republic! It is the Nineteenth Centurv 1 Miss Ruth Bradfie.d, the reigning bel.'e of LaG range, is visitin' Miss Lula Miller. Mrs E r. I,. Johnson, of j.rar county, ,X Jo 'il'nck- IS bnarmng gt Mr. C. Hudson for tin I smithing in all its branches, at his shop, warm UKUl.iiS. opposite Mr. S. A. Gray’s Stables, and I asks a share of the public patronage. He Doctor G finer:. banks seems to be j makes Horse Shojng a specialty, and does end tying the pines and sand around his-work promptly and well. He lias secured Y/aynesboro Barber Shop* At Evans, Thomas &Fu!cher’» Corner A. II. WII.LHAIWtS, TO NS 0 RIAL ARTIST ON HUMAN IIAIR. Shaving and Hair-cutting in tiro lap st style. Whiskers Dyed and Hair Shampooed in the most artistic man ner. Wo have trie only first-class shoo in town. Clean towels furnished to each genth*man. Bay Kuril and Hair Tonic FREE. Birbets potiti, and prompt attention to customers. Give me a call. Junc9.’82.t-o-o 'rainiest creation to\vn very well. We hear that Mr. C. E. Schaffne.' will enter his Stocki'gfoot sorrel at yuur county fair this fa 1. ( apt. W. L. McEhnurray was up, vis.ting friends Sunday. Billy is too, too, and is an ever welcome visi or. Mrs. J. J. Jones, with her accom plished son and daughter, was up visit ing Mrs. J. S. Byne a few days ag;>, Mrs. S. G. Story harvested the boss Irish potato crop of this section. From four r iws fifty leet long, she gathered eight bu-he s. Several of the pota’oes weighed two pounds each. Tiger. McKean F'eaiciliiii*:-;. the services ofa competent carriage maker and Wheclright, and is prepared to make your broken or worn Carriages’ Buggies and Wag ons as good as new. Prices to suit the times. Give him atrial. apr i4t-.o-o ]. O, BYRNS. C ousmTVs'mwTno TZZZ il-Bil I lo Jong experience in curing diseases of the llloocl* 8L!i» aud 3om!i,~Nervou» l*el>lllty, Ini potency, Orgmift YVQuUhe*s» tloiiorrifdph, Hyphllitlc and AI<rotutn| Afleotlonn truaton on scientific principle.*, Ifttfc ntl- and eure remedies. Call or write for List of Ones* ♦IftlH to bo answered by those desiring treatment by null. a 4 eibv tf ‘ '•fferlng from Rupture should head their addrei4 t % lonrn »cincthin|; to their advantage. Ills noiuliihit.jp Addrcwt, I>R. MITT*, IS N. 8il» HL, 8t. Louis, ttVBIl TUIZLTX YISABft, jiuin.’s-j ’ --. FI2EE s RELIABLE SELF-GUE PATENT OFFICE. A sliort ramble in the Patent Office yesterday revealed to me many inter esting curiosities. This building, you will remember, was almost totals ly destrojed by a disastrous fire that occurred in 1877. It has since been restored, and is again invested with all of its pristine attractiveness.— Among the most curious articles, de posited in this museum are the relics and mementoes of Gen. Washington, the father of his country and the famous “toter’’ of the little hatchet.— These articles are of historic interest. As I have extended my letter to some length, I will close by simply giving a list of what I saw. Among the articles belonging to Gen. Washing ton were the following curious relics: Treasure chest, table, pants and vest, part of t-he smaller or sleeping lent — venerable as the canopy that shield' d the illustrious General in the d’.rk days of hip country’s trial, tent-pins, l>l°Vikets, bed-cuituin worked by Martha Washington, tent poles, and irons, camp-chest containing 2 knives, 5 forks, salt box and numerous bot tles, bellows, Cost, pant- and vests worn by Gen. W. when he resigned his commission at Anapolis in 1783, china, wash-stand, chandelier, tea- board, vase, punch bowl, mirror, compass, traveling secretary, hall lantern lroin Mt. Vernon, etc., etc., all once in the possession of him who has been pronounced by Gov. Henry Lee: ‘'First in tear-—first in peace—first in the hearts of his countrymen.”— There were other interesting souvenirs, some of which were : a coat worn by Gen. Jackson at the batde of New Or leans, also a brace of pistols which be longed to Gen. J.; a coat worn by Gen. Pnez, associate of binion Bolivar, i6'd- Watcrmelons—no end to them. Mr. Dink Word was in town a few days ago. It is said that Mr. John Nelson makes a good constable as well as a successful fox hunter. The prospects of the Western c ,rn crop is not discussed even by the loafers since the induction of watermelons. Business is so dull that merchants and clerks have the counters to them selves for lounges, and they have little more to do than use them. It is rumored that Mr. Abram Clfcnce wilt move his family this week, from Green’s Cut to Poythressville, their summer residence, near McBean. There is a talk of building a cotton seed oil factory, or some other kind of a fae'ory at Palmers mill, to begotten up by subscrip ion. What next. I wish Walter KuLlit hadn’t built that fine house at the Groves plaoe. It is the envy of all ? lie married ladies in the settlement. My wife keeps saying,4 “if —if I was a man !” Well, yes, but I’m glad she isn’t. All the pupils of Miss M. Lafronia Evans, especially the young misses, are growing tired of their long vacation, and especially of her protracted absence from the neighborhood. Miss E. has many friends among her patrons, and other people too. Messrs J. P. Jones and J. I) Rober s are reported lo be still going ahead in the corn growing business on the Sa- vann-'h river swamp, and feasting and fattening on catfish slews every lay. I am going to call on the boys some even ing about supper lime. Miss Sallio McElmurvay re urned re* itches, (751-3) ; its greatest breadth, in the Venezuelan war for In dep including the steps of the extonsb-n, | once ; a coat worn by Gen. Fanta An- ccutly from Port l oyal, t ear which L th r ee hundred and twenty-f >ur i na. being captured l»y Capt. Kobeit- place she has been visiting friends. Fho jeet (324). 1' occupies an area of I dean, ,vh > commanded the F dy-guard seems to he quite carried away with 'of Gen. Winfield Scott during tt.'e Mex- 1 line and a lull acres, and lias cost the government up to the present time #13,000,000. The extensions are of white marble, slightly tinged with blue. There are one hundred monolith columns in the extensions, and these are of marble, taken from a Maryland quarry. The dome is of iron, painted white, surmounted by a statue of Liberty, a bronze figure 19J feet, in height. The tip of tho feather of this statue is 287 foot 11 inches above tho base line of the alibiing, and as Capital Hill is 90 high, the head of the statue is leiit v 377 feet above tide- T" give a minute descrip 1 ion poks, the front-, the porticoes, •Clious, the colonnades, the . • /"V the ican war; a couple of bayoue s found under a beech root near a spring, 18 miles west of Cumberland, Md., on the line pursued by Geit. Braddock from Cumberland to Pittsburg, Penn. ; the war saddle of Baron DeKalb, and the curious prin ing press of i-enj. Frank lin. It would be quite interesting to hear more about this last mentioned curiosity, deserving as it does more than passing mention ; but the length of my jotter warns me to avoid the inclination --almost temp atiou—andhasiou to a close, reserving a description of it until a future time. In my next, I will give you some facts concerning the celebrated Wash ington monument, whiok has been belore ibe public for so long a time. J. 8. U. the magnificence of “the rolling deep,” the beautiful town of Port Royal and the delightful sea breezes. Miss Sallie Knight, and old and re spected lady, died a day or two ago, at her sister’s residence, Mrs, Mary Per kins, near this place. The two sisters had lived more than 1111*00 score and ten years togeihei. The lor.oly sister has the irue sympathy of a'l her neighbors. The intermarriage of the Chinaman, Loo Chong and Miss Fulcher, near this place a couple of weeks ago, caused a big sensation and much gossip among the neighbors. Well, what of it? 'iHis is the progressive nineteenth century, and if the contracting parties aro satis fied, we don’t propose to lose much sleep about it. Notwen. 3 <1. C/3 • I. J ; > siiajiCsg c* =T ' £ §*L2 <5 te J tr"8 k 5' 5 ' . o f, EC. P etc, S c/3 5: —c 1 ”g- r >|C U- sis = r, k=;y3 3, 2 u 2 o a - te* ' C — 77- 3 .J'* Q h. c E-" (a r 3? ft H j~. J 1 Er . 5 f; p ~ r ^ ^ *30 bSo jS ? = ^ d c'Su.yjw; • g Rf; c " > X I !•§ 3 % 8 $ c b sr Sa= *=5: d y i c_ ^ '2 8 j 7 = g v te s'fii K 2 n.T. « 1^0 ^3";' = ^ “ - - * - kjo. —P—*< S3 (D P -■J < o g: -j* — ir> O LH “ r-f cv» r ►—*♦ x «te O o 2 ^ -+ *<: ° o* te o f** to ® m ‘rj % *2 ss c fUl A fnvorite prpRoriptlnn of ono of tliei dost iiotHd and sncce^Rlul Hi.pcialiat.s in tlm U. A. (now retired i lo: tbecurp of toervou* Itrbilit-', tuatit ilfniiftood, W>«flftt»*«eaiid Iteetny. skiit lnplainftoal..lenvelopoyW;c, UruRg-isls< an Illl It. Address DR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. Mo. juiiil), S2a^)\ 'r/t No. I, (enough to la^t a month.) $3; No. 2. (sufficient t-o effect permancut cure, unltss in severe cades.» $.'»; No. 3, (lastlnr over three months, will restore tn< in the worst condition,) $7^ Sent hy im.il. In plttin wrappers. FuU Direo- tioUB for using will accompimj- eacli boar* ** Prepared and Sold ONhX b|/ HA7?F?tS REMEDY CO.Mfg. Obsmials, Market and 8th Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO. juulU f '82.b-y. GUFtST CURE FOR V ti" i.-; ■ sLirr&YM&fF' on Receipt df W'M riiW/L OU Aiv s.txv 75 EIKI517s ers in tu bes ukethis ensiaving All Sufferers with BLIND, BLEEDING or HIDDEN PILES can be permanently cured by uslritf DR. TABLER’S PILE TUBE, price, 75 cts. Aik your Druggist FOU SALE BY 110LLEYMAN. junl6,’82.h-y. A r'rtnhfr'ttirt rf f "re lax id* of 4 von, Prrtoviii •» lio thu ntl I ‘ho :t,:h ortcn i u , a palatable form. Tho \ nnif)/ire novel ion ofirou iiloc.Ui n ton cho racterist irof parations. Tii.NH~ iV n. v r’.'uctIre, i.iid iu a.i f-x.ice <if ....J,♦„ ^=,,1.0 n« HaRTIlH’S »n lm- >vr-n > • ouditlon ofih«'bi<»o*l. thl« perrlw* rouitdv hub, In my hards, made conic woiu'crful enr *.. piiysieh.ns litive jit lih il to t!:lb great aud lm o.upar- Tr’S'Jmr'S^SeJK F-mrtf- r mnmmJNP -1. • s iiiii icirrJ* .N i l.t.ji 1 lone used li I r miff r t 'in rt’i * 1 that irill iO 1 1 it eth.no rliorm \otlii r iron pre/ (**'Mv'iptv-flvi' roars lo, Tr'.oiilclne, have never found *mWiling to }ilve the results that Du. HarTKB’s j,,, y -o'dots, in many cases of Strvour I’rostriitfoii, Fetnule Diseases, llyspepslu. and ; iveri.:. * outlltlon of tin: blood, this perrloHS rc I .os 'dial to,vo ha filed borne of our most tmliicnt | >‘,v l-eiki'.l",. ! pr< periho if In pvoferenee to uey 'iron prepun.Uou aiade. In fact, sueh a I'oumouua Mil. ilAU'iLii'u Ikon Xo.mo Is a necessity in my pnctl e. Du. RuBER 1 KAMI 1-l.b, Hr. i,mv«, Nov. jit’*, iasi. MW Wash. Avenue. vvir*.—■ ■SiMIII Tf fjlI’r.s n lor to the hlnoi! natural healthful lone to thedigestive organ* a n <11 g nervous si/rtem,making ( ^ it applicable to General ‘ J)ebilltjt, 1a>ss of Appe tite, Prostration of iital Powers and Impotence, MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTJLR MEDICINE CO., 213 N, MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS. junl6,\S2.b-y. JJ AM E 8 G. B A IlJE Sf SO AS Dealers In Orpots Oil Cloths, Chromos & Upholstery Goods. Window Curtains A r . Shades, Win! ILper* A Borders, Choice Family Groceries & Plantation Supplies. Old Stand JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, Btoad street Augusta, 205 Geo. msy!#,’«J.b-y.