The true citizen. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 1882-current, August 11, 1882, Image 4
mamttmmr ff'inwMmiMiiMan
The True Citizen.
\VAYNKSBORO, GA ., FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 18fia
1 The Survival of the fittest.'
FOfl GOVERNOR
II O N . A . H . S T E P I I E N S
OF TALIAFERRO.
FOK BECHF.TART OF STATE.
HON. A. C. BARNETT,
OF BALDWIN.
FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL.
HON. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT,
OF RICHMOND.
FOR TREASURER.
HON. D. N, 8PEER,
OF TROUP.
The people murmured, and the L' rd
was enangered, and great calamities fell
upon all Israel. Let the people of
Burke county be careful in the fature
to send men who will not again betray
their trust, lest more than the calamities
which befell Israel shall come upon us.
RIGHT WRONGS NO MAN.
Miss Luia Miller accompanied by
Mi-**. Ruth Bradfieh!,are. visiting Mrs.
II. W. Landrum of Augusta.
ot
Herndon,
»»f Mrs. J
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
HON. CLIFFORD ANDERSON,
Mr. John Jone
visiting at the residence
Davis. John says this i
place to leave he ever saw.
Miss M vra Sturgis, nnu of the lead
ing belles of McDuffie county, is
playing sad havoc witii the hearts of
the young men of this place.
The lawn party at Mrs, M. Clark’s
lust, Fi'iiav evening was largely »t-
••x ure«sed
delightful
Tiger.
tended, and every
t mmsciViS as speudin
eve,
OF BIBB.
FOP. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
H 0N. T H OS. II A R DEM A N ,
old.
(len
DEATH OP' RUES WENT WAR LEY.
Our readers will doubless be surpris
ed and shocked to hear of the sudden
death of Col. William M Wadlev, Pres-
of the Central R. R. A nis;atchto
the Augusta Chronic.e, dated at 8arato-
i u 3 August "10, says : Win. M. W ad-
1 \y, Fre adent of the Georgia Cen ral
Railroad dropped dead in the street
h re th : s afternoon, lie was 68 years
His wife and son are with him.—
A. R. Law.on, course! of the
Georgia Central Railroad, and other
fri nils of the deceaseo r.re here.
Col. \\ adley was one of those re-
irs.ir!<able nun who make their appear—
tmeo hardly once i i a c ntury. Com
lntn ting life in a < humble s ation as au
employe ot the ! ent.al Railroad Co,, he
arose rapidly bv the force of liis native
talentun il lie became the liead ot + he
(’.mpany, and is to day perhaps the
greatest example of energy onrecord.—
'1 to usands in Georgia will mourn his
d i-.'h.
The Citizen neither wrongs or mis
represents anyone intentionally, howev
er great or howeyer humble ilmt one
may I e—not even if that one was an
enemy. Tiue, we may fall into error,
—“’t.s human to err”—but those er
rors will always be the result of
! honest convictions, and not come ofen-
! vy or prejudice. Neither will The
'Citizen ever be found attacking by in-
! tang ; ble ‘‘quasi” innuendos and shad
owed hnts; but, when we feel called
upon to condemn, expose, or censure,
wv shall do SO in plain English, and in New York City, were blacker than any Georgia
r B ’ negro fresh from the coast. (I’ll here remark,
terms" which cannot be misunder-tood, D' of parenthesis, that the above sentence
• ? , is nut lutei dud, as might be hurriedly supposed
no matter who or what the subject mat- ! to compete with any tnat lion. Wm. Evarts may
J I have constructed, or may intend to construct in
ter may 1 e. Whenever we may fain the future.) Furthermore, such is the reckless
. . • state of my feelings, I will wither the average
into error, believing that “Right wrongs Georgia darky could have given him three in the
. , - '-i deal, and tlien liave beaten him on the color
no man, we hold ourself ready to make ] question.
, . , . , ] Yes, t e trip from New York city to Niagara
the correction as broad as the error ! Falls is long, dusty and tiresome. The amount,
“,r. 8. K.” IN’ CANADA.
Toronto, Province of Ontario Canada, Au
gust 3d, lrtStl.—By way of giving vent to my feei-
I ings of intense relief at having at 1 st reached
1 a point free from the dust, the heat,, and the
j abominable coal-burning engines of tno North-
1 ern railways. I’ll wager tnat the passengers
who arrived at Niagara last night., through from
done.
In our last issue, we censured the Her
aid for its tardy support of the Demo
cratic nominee. We predicated those
remarks upon an editorial paragraph
which appeared in the Herald of last
week, which we reproduced, which we
did not think evidenced a very cordial
feeling towards the great standard bear
er of our party. The- editor ofihe Her
ald, however, claims iba
of coal that accumulates in a follow’s cars, nose
eyt-s and mouth, etc , etc., • d infinitum, is almost
sufficient to supply a small city witii luel for a
month. At least, such svas my estimate when I
looked in a mirror, und pondered the while to
discover who 1 was. But notwithstanding those
modern conveniences, H) the route is a good
one, ttie accomodations elegant, and the s enery
sublime and entrancing. Arriving in New York
from Washington on Monday morning, i left the
, former city the Tuesday morning following, and
took the New York, Bake Erie and Western It.
I it. for Niagara where I arrived t.iat night at
I two o’clock. The distance is four hundred and
i forty-three miles, and encompasses the most
j beautiful portion of that tremenduous State,
New York. Leaving Gotham, we wind to t!
we
northwest, striking the cities of Paterton, Go
shen, Middletown, Laokawaxen, Binghampton.
Elmira, Attica, and Buffalo. This brings us diag-
(lid his ' 'dually across tbe entire Statu, and introduces
| us to the beautiful and magnificent valleys of
sentiments violence in those remarks, | ,iie Delaware and Susquebana rivers. We wind
gaily through these fairy reg.ous pursuing the
and refers us to an endorsement of the ! river courses almost to their headwaters. Soul-
. , : lug now the lofty mountain cliffs that rise sub-
action 01 the convention, which appeared iiinelyon either side, we now rush madly down
. , T , r * I to the alluvial valley below, and skirt around
in that paper ot July 20th, 1882. an I the bases of those fringed '•lifts that tower above
... . . i /■ n • . in solemn awe, Us if suden and provoked at this
Which we here most cheerfully reprint. ■ invasion of their domain by the Vandals und
' Goths of the nineteenth century. But . n we
rough voyage, how could a Georgia boy stomach
the sad realty y Notice that I put thin in the form
of a question ! I desire to be answered.
I arrived in Toronto, notwithstanding, where
I am at present quartered. A beautiful city
this, with Us long, open and beautiful streets,
its lofty spires, and its imposing buildings. 1
tike the frank, honest English faces of the peo
ple, 1 admire the symmetrical form and beauty
of the girls, I love the cleanliness of the streets,
-I ii. | I adore the climate, worship the cordial gene-
liie baldest rositv and sociability of the inhabitants—so un
expected, and above all I like the place, because
here you are not eternally expecting to be rob
bed, “knocked down and dragged out.’’ as it is
your duty to expect in New York. It is quite a
relief to escape from that seeth ng den of con
tusion, villainy and crime f There the people
are trained to theft and rascality, and will rob
your pocket, of a twist of tobacco as readily as
a watch of the finest make. Oi course, this
charge, though true to an apalling extent, does
not refer, I am proud to say, to all. There are a
few honorable exceptions. But to be honest in
New York, one deserves to be praised ; ior there,
to ali appearances, “honesty is uot the best
policy.” On the contrary that virtue is at a
terrible discount, and a man who is virtuous to
tlie extent that lie is honest, is indeed a miracle,
“tearfully and wonderfully made 1”
But I am diverging. Upon the north shore oi
Lake Ontario, the beautiful Canadian city stands
bearing the proud preeminence of being the
queen City of the West. Immediately in front
is a broad Bay, once almost land-locked, but
now affording entrance to vessels at either end.
From this Bay the view o* the city is imposing,
its forest of spires and factory-shat ts giving evi
dence of a prosperous and growing community.
Although the immediate points of the city are
somewhat dep essed, there is a gradual ascent,
and remembering this, one can appreciate those,
lines of Moore,
“Where tho blue hills of old Toronto shed
Their evening shadows o’er Ontario’s bed.”
As a business centre, Toronto is only second
to Montreal. Passing into the city, tile visitoi
will find the streets spacious, well laid out and
regularly built, with the following points of intc-
terest: Parliament House Lieut.-Governors,
House, Crystal Palace, Metroplitan St. Michaels
Cathedral, etc., etc. Sue! is Toronto in brief.
I cannot go further into particulars,/or I /ear I
have already trespassed upon your patience and
space.
1 return to New York shortly, via Rochester,
Syracuse, Utica, Schenectady and Albany, down
the Hudson, etc. Then I will turn- myyace to
wards the “Sunny South” again, where the wa
ters are more crystal clear, the skies more per-
,/ectly arched, and the dear old fields greener
and lovelier/ar more than the /timed ggrdens of
Babylon and the World. Grand, glorious, old
Georgia, I would not give thee with thy red old
hills, and thy honest sons of toil fur all the
world beside! I will visit the points o/inte
rest, I will revel in the mysteries of the Orient,
I will gaze with awe and admiration upon the
wonders of the Occident, and view with dc-
lightand rapture the wonders of the Universe,
but when at length I come to die. let me
breathe my last u. der the /riendly ghade o/' the
Georgia pine, beneath the matchless blue qf her
arched sky, by the still waters of her /riendly
rivers; and when 1 am laid away, let me rest
beneath the magnolias that my /afchers liave
pla ited, where the willows droup inovn/ully,
and tlie daises spring up annually. Looking up
through the ey. s of those daise -5 , my rest will
be sweeter, /or I shall know that I am at home,
among my people f J S. K.
c h i I). A s h t c s,
e y at L, a
GA.
attorn
WAYNES BORG,
jun23,’82 b-y.
W,
FREES
RELIABLE SELF-
E.
_ A favorite prescription of one of the
most noted and suecPBaful specialists In the IT 8.
(now retired) foi Uiecureof Nervous UehUilu,
Uomt Manhood, Ifraftnrss and ttevay. Hunt
to plain sealed envelope/rec. Druggists i an Hint.
Address OR, WARD A CO., Louisiana, Mo.
junU>,‘82.r-}.
C ODSVLYV
I anil secure die
ulvsntnges of
Ion? etficrlenoe in curing i
Bont*.—Nervous Debility, Imeotency, Orgunlo
Weeklies*, iionorrhosa, Syphilitic and Mercurial
Affection* ape,dully treated en adcntlHo principles,
•with safe and sme remedies. Call or write for List of Ones,
lions to be answered by those desiring treatment by mail.
^Tenonssuffering from Raptare should .rad their aildme,%
S.aad Irani .smethingtu their adranlage. Itl.notatriiae,#
Address. DR, WITTS, 111 N. Slh at., St. Louis, Mo.
£NTABLU)1I£D OVEU THIRTY VttaJMf.
junl(J,’82b- y.
D'-BUTO
ng disease* of the Wood, frklu nn«
HAIR, /,&:
T ons re made?
ogato/v wo deenrer.e
lortanco Hi our i.po
'io above inter
j) ram imt iu
, ami a questirtn upon which w> find
minds in the
iln- best men and best
ceiiiUy divided. On the one hand it is
argued tluit. Ruminations are necessary,
while on the other nominations are
] iv-ei.1 with eouai warmth and plausibil
ity We very much doubt the policy
of mak'ng nominations just at ibis jiiuc
lure of things, and wil’ add that if nom
inations ar,* made, the nominees must
in 1 men of broad, liberal views. 8o far
ii ; the “deramble” for the c dored vote
i- eonoerueJ, we do not know that nom
inations or no nomina ions will make
any ..ifference or that Candida es would
utoop 1 wer in .he one i stance than i:.
the othe. to control it.
Dor eolu nns..re opt n fir the di enssi n
if this subject, and we would be glad to
f .blish i.he opinions of our soi.d limit
ing men upon it, We know that it is a
<1 jeslion which it will not. do to treat
carelessly, and one upon which our best
minds are reluctant to give' heir ooin-
i ns. Let the subject be fully veu Ba
ud before action is taken.
without further comment. The Her
ald said:
“ihe convention has done its work.
Mr. Stephens has b en nominated for
rush, heedless, of what they may think or feel.
Never did the eyes of ilumbolui rest Upon fairer
or more enehante 1 visi ns. Down there beiow,
that silver stream, fresli from its home in tne
mouiuains, prattles noiselessly on, as if ua-
liiindtul of trie dangers ju t ahead. 8oon the
. 1, , .. same dttie rivulet eneouniers the r cks below,
J homa8 xiardetn ll, Ot and now is lashed to fury and foam ill its strug-
.M, .1 1 ,1 ' giings with tne giants th/.t would dispute aim iui-
(congressman-at-large, ‘T'd 1 nedeits way. Again it Bows placidly oil as if
governor, Col.
Macon, for
the present State House officers wer
all lenotninated without oppos ti n.—
We shall cheerfully support this ticket
WluR the people of our section w uld
have preferred the nomination of Col.
Geo. T. Barnes for (. ongp ssman-at-
large, they will still give Col. liarde
'P' ' man their enthusiastic support. He is
a true and tried Democrat, an easy and
graceful speaker, and will reflect honor
upon Georgia in Congress.”
Dr.
week.
Hcph/nbaii Dots.
Au a ust 7 th, 1882.
G. B. B inks was in town last
Subscriptions are positively cash.
[Put
I up in
1 neat boxes,
J of three «ir
] N«*. 1, (enough to
| last h mouth,) ;
I Mo. 2, (uufticiout to effect,
j a permanent cure, unless In
| jeoere ctues.) $•'»; Mo. a, (lasting^
j over three nionths, will rcptcre those N v -
jin the worst condition,) #7. Sent
I mail, in plain wrappers. Pull iDirec-^S^
|tious for UBing will accompany each, box!* 1
Prepared and Sold OKU K by
HARRIS REMEDY CO.Mfg.Chemists,
Market and 8th Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO.
jnnl(),'82.b-y.
SURE CURE FOR
BUS) BLEEDiSSi
toH'S?
THE PARALLEL FOUND.
We have searched long for a parallel
of the action of our delegates to the late
gubernatorial convention, and at last
we are prepared to announce that our
faithful labors have been fully success - j
fnl, and our readers are referred to the I
i8'.hand 14th chapters of the Book of
Numbers, Bible, where they will find
die parallel to which we refer. Moses
with the hosts of Israel, was encamped
upon the banks Jordan, on the' borders
of Canaan, and Israel rejoiced at the
prospect of i-oon entering the Promise
I,and, and of resting from their wan
derings in the wilderness. To make as
surance doubly sure, and by the direc
tions of lie Lord, x >oses sent a delega
tion of twelve, one from each tribe, of
the leaders of the people, to spy r ut the
land. The delegates wt re absent forty
days, and who i they re urned ten of
the iwelve delegates made a false re
port, they said :
“The land through which we have
gone to search it, is a land that eateth
up the inhabita its thereof; and all the
people that we saw in it aHe moo of
grea* stature.”
Tho melon crop has about reached
its zenith.
Our town is thronged with vLi‘ >r>
this week.
We noticed on our streets a few
evenings past Col. T. Law Jones.
Miss Broom'*, of Augusta, is board
ing at Mrs. (J. Miller’s for the sum
mer.
Mr. Joseph Hall, of Atlanta, is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. W.
H. Davis.
most fascinating
the guest oi
is
One of Macon’s
ladies, Miss S'eed,
MBs tSusie Story.
Mrs. Falhigant, one of Savannah’s
m< st accompU'h' d ladie>, is the guest
of Mrs. J. J. Davis.
The farmers of this section are bos
coming a little discouraged, cott >u is
rusting badly in places. •
Judge Staborn H. Jones, one of the
rising young men of your town, is
visiting at the residence of Mr. J. S.
Byne.
Dr. Frost, of this pUc*', has just
returned from Texas, lie reports
tlie crops out there the finest for
many years.
We enjoyed one of the most de
lightful vocal serenades last evening
it has he“M our pleasure to listen to
for many ytars.
Mr. Barney Frost, one of La-
Grange’s most energetic and enter
prising citizens, was in town last week.
We were surprised to see /trout so
early.
I jrj..... r ;V'I ever ruffled its serene bosom, until
j finally it niiu-.s a tremendous leap, m l di:.
1 gently away in tho distance, losing itself in the
! mountains aiut ruilay ■: that wo UaVo left bemud
i US !
I And,.so on. Om continuous panorama of
i beauty and loveliness enjiiains ttie fancy, until
j at lenatli we arrive, weary and exhausted, at
! Buffalo, at tile liead of Lake Erie. A ride of
I twenty minutes then brings us to Niagara, where
j all is cool, and quiet, and entrancing. But v/e
do not stop here for any length bt time. Linger*
I ing lout? mough to obtain a line nights rest, and
I a roval breakfast the next morning—all at tiiat
prinoeiy liou.se, the International Hotel, we
procure tickets o\er the New York Central and
Hudson liiver It. It., and are soon speeding aloiiK
the beautiful Aia«ara river to Lewiston, where
we are to make connection with the boat, des
tined for Toronto. ’.Veil, the journey to Lewis-I
ton, only twelve miles, was made without any- ;
tliinjf of special note occurring, and we arrived |
ill due time where we did not nave to \mit Ion;; i
for tlie beautiful little steamer A pleasant ride I
of seven miles down the most placid and lovely :
of rivers, brought us tJ Fort Niagara, the en
trance to Lake Ontario. And here l begin a j
new paragraph, for the sole purpose of express- j
iiig myself fully concerning my voyage of lorty-
two miles across this Lake. Nothing less than a
full-grown paragraph will relieve me of my iu
tense feelings of disgust.
The Lake, taken on its best behavior, is beau
tiful. At least sc> L have read, and I Have been j
told ; but remember, I do not vouch for the ac
curacy of this statement. Well, the captain re
marked after we had been out for an hour or so, \
ami laid been enjoying tliq>iey-tinged air to an
alarming extent, that lie believed the Lake ;
would be rough, especially if tlie w iad shifted io i
.lie northeast. .Scarcely had the prophetic)
words escaped Ins lips, wtiell tile villainous
wind indoeu shifted, aim of ad rockings, 11114 ;
tumblings, ami caperings, that snip dm it! You
would liave thought that she was on a dress pa
rade ! Others would have imagined her a fiery, |
well-bred, horse who, was desirous of “showing
off” before tlie company. Tho truth is, in my |
opinion, she was an ill-bred, villainous, low-down I
river steamboat, whose only ambition seemed to I
be, anil was, to make some poor, little boy, ar
away from home and friendly sympathizers, |
sick. I need not say that she accomplished her
diabolical purpose. I sincerely trust that she
anchors at tills moment, satisfied with her days |
doings ; for i! ever there was a person ttxired uji
from tlie lowest regions, I was that unfortunate |
and melancholy one ! But “let the dead and tlie
beautiful rest.” Returning goad for evil, 1 shall
remember that Lake and Hteamboat kindly, even
though my benighted liead is even now keeping
time witii tlie mad, wind medley of the waves,
and my body witii tlie tossing and rocking of
that prancing steamer. [By way of corroborat
ing the above, I will state that tlie Keening Jele-
gram, a paper published here, announces Gils
afternoon that the “Empress of Japan,” who it
appears is on a visit in these parts, “postponed
her trip across tlie Lake to-day 011 account of
its exceeding roughness.’’] If l\\e Empire*q/'Ja
pan could not stand even tlie contemplation of a
AU Sufferers with BLIND, BLEEDING or HIDDEN PILES oan be permanently cured L
DR. TABLER’S PILE TUBE, price, 75 cts. Ask your Druggist
y usn j
FOR SALE BY \\ r . F. HOLLEY MAN.
junlfi.’S2.->-y.
I‘E.N 1 LE.UK.,:
11 twenty-live y
. ...ic e usTTTTSr li ~iutn's Iron Tonic in my practice, unit In sn experier.i r
Mrs I11 medicine, have never found any tiling to gl*’t: toe results that Du. H-nTt.i
Iron TONIC doe’s. Iu many cases of Nervous Frustration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, ami an im
poverished condition of tho blood, this peerless remedy has. In my hands, made some woucerliu cm .
Cases that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians have yielded to this grout and liiyompa:-
able remedy. 1 prescribe It In preference to any iron preparation nun e. In fact, such a compound
as Dll. ID*limn’u Ikon Tonic Is a necessity iu ray practice. Du. IiOilEUT SAMI L1.3,
,bT. T.oi*!**, Mo., Nov. z'lih. 18X1. Sil)4 W ash. Avenur.
It <1 iv< e color to thr blood,K
natural healthful tone to j
the digestive organ* and J
nervous system, enaking \
it applicable to Generali
Debility, Loss of A npe-\
titc, Prostration of Vital I
Powers and Impotence,!
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTUR MJSDiCINE CO.. 213 N.MAIN ST., IT. LOUIS.
jun!6,’82J»-y.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS
Dealers In
Carpet! 1 , Oil Cloths Cl'romos & Upholstery Good*. Window Curtains
& Shades Wali Papers Bor lers, Choice Family Qtoomes & Plantation
Supplies.
Old Stand JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
205 Ei cad street Augusta, Geo.
rauyll),’83.b-y, *
W. F. H O L L E Y M A N
OH, MY EYES!
If you have Sore Eyes £o to H»>1-
leytnan’s i)rug Store unci buy a box
of Pettits Eve Salve. It is the best
remedy for Sore Eyes we have over
used. Wo speak from personal ex-
perionee, ami take pleasure in recom
mending it to our lricmls. Remem
ber you can get it only at Holley-
man’s Drug Store.
W. F. HOLLEYMAN has # nll
Varieties Buists’s Turnip Seeds for
sale.
W. F. HOLLEYMAN’S Drug
Store is headquarters for Brown’s
Iron Bitters, Simmons’ Liver Regu
lator, Merrell’s Hepatine for the
Liver, Bradfield’s Female Regulator,
Dr. Moffett’s Teething Powders aud
all the standard preparations.
Go to HOLLEYMAN’S Drug
Store for Pure Drugs and Medicines.
You will always get the very
best.
jun23,’82.a-m.
*'
. y
I
t i
*
i* *•