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Alfred Baker,
President.
Wm. b. Young,
Cashier.
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK,
Gil BROAD STREET,
■Z5.TXC3-~ST.-L. GEORGIA.
Transacts a general banking business; com- I
mercial.paper discounted and loans made
on approved collateral.
Issues certificates of deposits payable cn
demand, drawing interest if left three
months or longer.
Interest paid on saving accounts.
febl by
IN THE METROPOLIS.
Citizens of new york making
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
Improvements on a Gigantic Scale Project
ed—Hundreds of millions of Dollars to
Do Spent In Beautifying tlie Chief City
of tlie Continent.
Autch lias been said from time to time
of the absence of public spirit, of local
pride and of neighborhood feeling in
New York. Even the men who have
made great fortunes hero do not seem to
have any regard for the city that has
given them their opportunities for
achieving wealth. “Men do not under
stand the causes of their success,” said a
speaker of the board of trade recently in
commenting upon the difficulty in arous
ing public interest herein the movement
for the improvement of the Erie canal,
on which so much of the prosperity of
the city depends. The lack of public
spirit was signally illustrated in the half
hearted way in which the business men
entered into the movement to secure the'
World’s fair for New York. Chicago
was a blaze of enthusiasm on the sub
ject, but New York entered into the
competition in a listless, don’t care sort
of way, which naturally resulted in Chi
cago carrying off the prize.
The fact is that New York is a city of
markets, of ships, of'shops, of hotels and
of tenement houses, but not of homes.
The rich men may have mansions here,
but their homes are in their country
houses. The people who live in flats and
tenement houses are engaged in a strug
gle for a bare existence, and have not the
time or disposition to give much thought
or care for the city. The diversity of
races and languages represented in the
population serves only to separate the
people more and make them regard the
city with utter indifference.
But there is reason for believing that
this state of things is gradually growing
better. There are evidences of increased
public spirit, of a greater pride in the
city and of a larger interest in her de
velopment and improvement. Great
schemes of public improvement have
been projected or begun. Millions have
recently been expended in the acquisi
tion of new parks, and twice lately when
it was proposed to do something that
would injure Central park there was an
exhibition of aroused public opinion that
prevented the outrages and would have
done credit to a much smaller but more
enthusiastic city.
Rich men are now contributing a lib
eral portion of their wealth to enter
prises that will increase the glory of the
metropolis. Columbia college is being
rapidly developed into a great universi
ty. A magnificent cathedral has been
started. A spacious botanical garden is
to be established. A fine aquarium is to
take the place of Castle Garden on the
Battery. A splendid speedway for horses
is to be built. The city is to erect an
immense municipal building, which it is
proposed shall be a notable architectural
addition to the metropolis. The present
city hall is to be given to the trustees of
the Tilden trust and made the home of a
$2,000,000 library.
The art and natural history museums
are being rapidly developed and will
soon take rank among the best in the
world. Monuments and statues are being
multiplied, and eight years after his
death the $500,000 tomb of General Grant
is approaching completion.
But in other and perhaps more inter
esting ways is the revival of public spirit
in New York-being manifested. Busi
ness men are showing an increased inter
est in the good government of the city
and in its improvement in little things
as well as great. Other cities might in
deed copy with advantage some of the
methods of the organizations that have
been formed here for tlie public weal.
The City Improvement society has
been formed and has started out to in
vestigate the various complaints of citi
zens and to secure, if possible, better
pavements, better street cleaning and
similar improvements in parks, bridges
and streets of the city. Lately a munic
ipal art society has been organized by
leading artists, architects and others,
with a Anew of making the city more
beautiful. They seek to improve the ar
chitecture of the public buildings, to se
cure artistic decoration within them and
to prevent the erection of inferior stat
ues and other inartistic structures. An
other society is engaged in marking with
bronze tablets the places of historical
interest. Others of a more philanthrop-
ical nature are endeavoring to better the
lives and condition of the tenemen|house
population.
The women have organized a health
protective association, and are endeavor
ing to institute reforms that shall de
crease the death rate and make New
York a better city to live in. The latest
reform which they have taken up is that
of securing a health regulation requiring
the removal of the refuse of the 60,000
horses in the city of New York. The
physicians comprising the Academy of
Medicine have lately been acting with
vigor and courage to secure improved
Quarantine protection and a purified wa
ter supply. The chamber of commerce
and the boa.-d of trade—the mouthpieces
of the meiiHhants and bankers—have late
ly exliibii-d increased activity and exer
cised a v. .der influence. All these things
certainly indicate that New Yorkers are
beginning to wake up and to show a
livelier interest in the welfare of the city.
Perhaps the fact that other cities are
netting closer to her in the competition
for business has something to do v. ith
this. It is beginning to dawn upon her
citizens that unless slie can unite with
Brooklyn, bridge and tunnel the North
river, throw more bridges over the East
river! "et rapid transit from city hall to
Westchester county and institute ot her
measures of public improvement, she is
liable to lose her commercial supremacy.
New York Cor. Baltimore Sun.
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 12.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, September 9, 1893.
Number 20.
L. C. Hatsk, J.T.Nkwbkrt,
President. Cashier.
Planters Iioan ^ {Savings Bank,
S21 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital—All Paid in Cash, 1100,000.
With Stockholders liability which gnaraj-
tees absolute safety to ail depositors.
This is the oldest Savings Rank in this city
with an unbroken record of nearly 22 years. *
It transacts a general Banking 'business
all of its branches, and is authorized to re
ceive and disburse money, securities or prop
erty in trust, and to act as financial agent foi
anyy^rson firm or corporation.
isaf” Interest allowed on deposits in th*
Savings Department. apr20,’89-by
A Terrible Hooking Pin.
A well known gentleman of Seattle the
other day handed to a reporter a curious
looking scarfpin, the head of it being of
the size of a small marble, such as is
used by boys. In color it was a peculiar
reddish amber, and seemed to contain a
strange lifelike heart, from which a drop
of blood appeared ready to fall.
“A heart of lire bed reamed with haze.”
“What is it?” asked the reporter.
“It is an eye taken from a mummy,”
\va.s the reply.
“Where was it taken from?” was asked.
“I was at Arica, Peru, in 1882, and
took it from a Inumrny myself,” was the
reply. “A number of young men and
myself one day were out for sport and
dug up a dozen mummies for tlie sake
of seeing what they had been buried with.
We found money, pieces of pottery, etc.,
but did not strike a gold mine. Nearly
all the better class of mummies seemed
to have these ewes in them, and I took
this from one of them. I could not
learn what it was. Some people in Peru
contend that it is the natural eye pre
served and hardened in some manner,
while others think it a fish’s eye. They
do not bother their heads much about it
down there, however. The fact, that
these eyes are found in mummies is suffi
cient for them. 1 have never heard of
any tradition connected with them.
“I took the eye to a jewelry store in
San Francisco and tried to get it pol
ished, but could not, although half a
dozen men worked on it. The powder
arising from it while they were at work
would make them deathly sick and also
get in their eyes and blind them tem
porarily. You see that it has scaled off
in places. I finally had it set in this pin
as vou see it.”—Seattle Press-Times.
LEADERS AND RULERS.
Where tlie Host on Hotels* Silver Goes.
The fad of collecting spoons for sou
venirs lias ramifications little dreamed
j of by those who toy curiously with the
| quaint little products of the silversmith’s
art as they sip out of dainty porcelain
the fragrant brew from my lady’s tea
ball.
Harvard boys are faddist as well as
their sisters and sweethearts, but they do
not seek the uttermost ends of the earth
for their treasures. The famous and
hospitable liostelries of the neighboring
Hub are where they carry on their dep
redations.
The more thoughtful and honest first
make sure that the obliging waiter does
not have to replace the missing article,
and then they slyly slip a fork or a spoon
into a pocket, and no matter what the
check may amount to the spoony sopho
more is happy, for he has added an
other to his collection with which to
mystify his fair friends.
This accounts for one who at a little
spread took tea from an Adams House
spoon and salad from a fork bearing the
word “Parker’s.”
If the student has been industrious,
every individual of a party uses silver
from a different hostelry.—Boston Her
ald. _
Photographing In Colors.
Color photography has attracted much
attention during the past year or 18
months, and the experiments in that line
have been startlingly successful. Pro
fessors Lippmann and Vogel are the pio
neers in this branch of the photographic
art. and both are enthusiastic over re
cent results. Lrppmaun’s investigations
have proven that on a layer of albumen
he could take brilliant photographs of
the spectra, nor was it necessary to
bring out the colors one at a time by a
laborious application of specially pre
pared chemicals. On the contrary, they
all came out at once, even red, and that,
too, without the interposition of colored
screens. In a letter to a society of pho
tographers Lippmann says: “Announce
the most wonderful discover} 7 of the age.
I have brought out colors more brilliant
than the tints of the rainbow after an ex
posure of less than 30 seconds. Alas! I
grieve to tell you that there are certain
colors in the rainbow that I have not
succeeded in chaining to my plate.”—St.
Louis Republic.
South Sea islanders be-
i jSe C au be inherited only
perfect physical forms.
3 f prevails a man will die
nit to amputation.
—Advertise in The Citizen.
The Atlantic Ocean.
The area of the Atlantic is about 30,-
000,000 square miles, less than half the
area of the Pacific and between one-
sixth and one-seventh of the total sur
face area of the world. It would form a
circle 6,180 miles in diameter, which is
rather more than double tlie distance
from Liverpool to New York.
Its depth is much better known than
that of the Pacific aud averages more
than 2,000 fathoms, probably about 14,-
000 feet, or about 2j miles. The height
of Mont Blanc is about three miles.
The cubic contents are therefore near
ly 80,000,000 cubic miles, so that the At
lantic could bo contained bodily in the
Pacific nearly three times. The number
of cubic feet is 117 followed by 17 ci
phers, a number that would be ticked
off by our million clocks in 370,000 years.
Its weight is 325,000 billion tons, and the
number of gallons in it is 73 trillions, A
sphere to hold the Atlantic would have
to be 5334 miles iu diameter.—Long
man's Magazine.
Entertaining the Butcher.
Little Mary is the daughter of a Pres
byterian clergyman in a pretty village
of western New York. One morning a
corpulent butcher called at the parsonage
with a roast of beef for dinner. Mary
answered his knock at the kitchen door
and proceeded to entertain him until her
mother should arrive. The pastor’s wife
on her way down stairs overheard this
conversation:
“This is a very lovely day, Mr. Mea-
Bon.”
“It is indeed.”
“Do you like roast beef?”
“Yes.”
“Do you eat it even 7 day?”
“Not every day. Why?”
“Nothing, only your stomach seems to
be larger than ours.”—New York Times.
Acquiring and Possessing Strength.
In childhood we study mathematics
aud languages to strengthen our mind.
When we get older, our mind is so strong
that these things are driven entirely out
of it.—Boston Transcript.
•conBdjjsuoo swMtsi lH9nVH0'}l3Via
IIctv Some Common Names aud Titles Came
to Be Applied.
There are heaps of history in titles.
For instance, take that of the “prince of
Wales.” This title is always given to
the eldest son of the ruler reigning over
England, and it came in this way:
Wales is now part of the kingdom of
Great Britain, as Ireland and Scotland
are. But once for a long time Wales
was a separate kingdom. At last the
! English conquered it, and then after
I that there were always plots and rebel
lions among the Welsh people. By and
by an English king went with his queen
| into Wales to see if the Welsh were ill
treated, and if they were to try to make
things easier and pleasanter for them.
The Welsh nobles and leaders all came
together to meet their English king and
to complain to him.
But the king gave them no chance to
speak. He rose and told them he had
heard they wanted a prince of their own,
and that he meant to give them one—a
born Welshman and speaking no other
language.
Then, as the Welsh joyfully cheered as
loud as they could, he fetched out his
baby son, born the night before in -the
Welsh castle, and of course the baby
could “speak no other language,” as he
was not able to speak at all. Ever since
the eldest son of the English royal fami
ly has been called the “prince of Wales.”
That ruler deserved his own title “king,”
for “king” is a word that comes from
“koenig,” which means a “wise” or
“knowing man.” I suppose the first
Talers—the heads or kings of small tribes
—came to be so by “knowing more,” by
being “wiser,” than the other men of the
tribe.
“Czar” and “kaiser” both came from
the Latin word “caesar,” the title of the
great conquering Roman rulers, whose
only law was their own will.
The czar of Russia and the young
Kaiser William of Germany have much
more power over their subjects than the
queen of England has over the people of
England. “Sultan” is another such titl.e,
and it comes from an Arabic! word,
which means “absolute lord.”
Grover Cleveland’s title, “president,”
means one appointed to sit before or
over others. It comes from the two
Latin words “prre,” which means “be
fore,” and “sideo,” which means “to sit.”
The title shows that the president’s busi
ness is to sit before of above the law
makers and carry out and execute the
laws they frame. This is why the presi
dent is sometimes called the “chief ex
ecutive.”
“Captain” means “head man.” It
comes from the word “caput,” which
means “the head.” “Colonel” conies
from the same Latin root word as “col
umn,” and the title no doubt rose from
the regimental practice of marching or
attacking in column, with their com
mander at the head.
As to the two titles “democrat” and
“republican,” when a small boy hears
them he generally thinks of one or the
other of those political parties as the
people who are not of his father’s way
of thinking. It will do him no harm to
know exactly what each of these party
titles really means.
“Democrat” comes from the Greek
word “demos,” which means “the peo
ple,” and from “kratos,” which means
“power.” So a “democrat” is one who
believes in the power or sovereignty of
the people, each acting as nearly as may
be for himself.
“Republican” comes from the Latin
words “res publica,” whiqji mean “for
the common good.”—Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Seif Medication as a Science.
Imagination has too much to do with
a man’s practice on himself. One who
reads the little textbook on physiology
in the schools will immediately discern
in every rumble of his intestines the
kind of action the gastric juices are tak
ing on the food that has gone into the
stomach, and he soon becomes, if he
pushes his investigation further, a mo
nomaniac on hygiene. It is true that a
man or woman who has arrived at the
age of 40 years ought to be able to de
cide at a glance the kind of food suited
best to tlieir digestive organs, and expe
rience ought to teach them never to
touch any food that disagrees with them.
This is true also of drinking. When a
man is 40 years of age, he ought to un
derstand himself sufficiently to guard
against all imprudences in either eating
or drinking or working, but that is about
all he ought to know about it. He ex
pects to be employed as an expert on
others iu his own line of study, and he
ought to be willing to reciprocate by
employing a physician when he is sick.
—Austin Statesman.
A Large Cross In an English Church.
The largest cross in any church in this
country is the “Great Rood,” which the
Duke of Newcastle presented to the
Church of St. Albans, Holborn. It is an
enormous crucifix, the cross of which is
over 25 feet in height, and hangs sus
pended from the chancel arch. The cross
itself is colored dead olive green, and
the arms have terminals of flower-de-luce
and Tudor roses. Tlie sacred figure is
painted and gilt, while on either siilf
stand presentments of St. John the Di
vine and the Virgin as “the Mater Dolo
rosa.” The idea of the work has been
chiefly borrowed from the rood crosses
to be seen still at St. Peter’s, Louvain,
aud at Oplinter in Brabant.—London
Tit-Bits.
In Kentucky Jurors Must Be Able to Eea<l.
Circuit Judge Green in a murder trial
at Williamstown decided that not being
able to read disqualified a person from
sitting on a jury. It is the first time the
question has been raised we believe.
Section 225 of the criminal eode pro
vides: “The court shall, on motion of
either party, and before argument to tlie
jury, instruct the jury on the law ap
plicable to the case, which shall always
be given in writing.” Congressman
Dickerson made the point that each jury
man should be able to read the instruc
tions himself, aud if he could not do this
he was disqualified. The judge sustained
the objection.—Greenup (Ky.) Gazette.
It isn’t in the ordinary way that
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
comes to the weak and suffering
woman who needs it. It’s guaran
teed. Not with words merely; any
medicine can make claims and
promises. What is done with the
‘Fat o v ite Prescription” is this: if it
fails to benefit and euro, in any
case, your money is returned Cau
you a.'k any better proof that a
medicine will do what it promises?
It’s an invigoaating restorative
tonic, a soothing and strengthening
nervine, and a a certain remedy for
the ills and ailmert-s that beset a
woman. In /‘female complaints”
of ?every kind, periodical pains,
internal inflammation or ulcertior,
a hea r irg down sensations, ana
all chronic weaknesses and irregu-
'arities,»it is a positive and complete
cure.
To every tired, overworked wo
man, and to every nervous and ail
ing one, it is guaranteed to bring
health and strength.
T. B. HUXLEY
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES.
BSer, Ci gars and Tobacco
till
I TRADE A SPECIALTY.
220 Washington Street,
A U G US T A - :-Ge 0 R GIA
jjH^The trade of Burke county is
A 35ig Liivery Bill.
A Bangor man who sent his office boy
to return a hired team to a stable re
ceived several days after a bill for the
board of the horse and another hill for
the hire of the team for the time in
tervening. The stupid boy took the team
to the wrong stable. The man said he
wouldn’t mind so much, but there seemed
to be no limit to the number of cigars he
is compelled to pay for at the instance of
jeering friends.—Exchange.
The smallest tree in Great Britain
grows on the summit of Ben Lomond. It
is the dwarf willow, which is mature
when it attains the height of 2 inches.
A map of Ireland made of hairs taken
from the heads of the different members
of the McLean family is in the possession
of Mrs. A. McLean of Pelham. Ga.
Try BLflCK-DBAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia
QJRES/U.L
. DISEASES
PECULIAR
•TO WOSVSEM-
Have used and recommended it to my iriends.
All derived great benefitfrom its use.
Mrs. Matilda Larson, Teoria, 111.
Best remedy I havo ever used for irregular
menstruation. Mrs. G. Jett,
November, 1888. Selma, Col.
I have suffered a great deal from Female
Troubles, and think I am completely cured by
Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
Mrs. Emma F. Sword, Mansfield, O.
Book “To Woman” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
For sale by aU Druggists. Atlanta, Ga.
E
*1 O O O wort h of lovely music for forty I
J cents, too pages, lull size, Best
quality, sheet music of the latest, most popu-i
liar ana sparkling vocal and instrumental pieces,!
• all gotten up i i tlie most elegant manner, including?
'four large size portraits, viz: Carmencita, the f
Spanish dancer. The popular beauties : Pcarle i
Ky tinge and Pauline Iiall, and Padrewski, the)
greatest pianist.
Address all orders to
NEW YORK MUSICAL F.CITO, j
Broadway Theatre Building, New York.
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WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
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Atlanta. Ga
50tlA ■STE.A.ES..
THE
SOUTHERN
CULTIVATOR
ant! DIXIE FARMER
The Great Farm,
Industrial and Stock
Journal of the South
Z-3L 2>T. ZESUEIID,
MACHINERY BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
•7?8 REYNOLDS STREET.
-A.m.g'-ULstsi, : : : G-eorgla.
Agricultural Machinery, Steam Engines. Boilers. &c., at lowest prices.
M -vrr
MUSIC
Is ever charming. We are
Headquarters for EVERYTHING
in the MUSICAL LINE, and cor
dially solicit the patronage of the
public. T, HARRY OATES & Co.
831 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga
Maylfcya
OO Rattle Trap.
B f GOOD ORGAN
Costs «Tir IWaker twice flint to prodnee. Think hard brforeyon
waste moiicv oa a cheap, inferior Organ All the world known about the
MASON & HAMLIN
New Low Priced Styles Just Gut,
COSTING BUT LITTLE 3101? E TIMNCHEAP ORGANS,
hut of twice the value and durability. (’ntaJosriirs Free to alL
For B»‘st iManoij or Organs at Lowest Cos*. Writo
LUDDEN & BATES,
W AStSSIES
Mantels, Tiling & Grates
VENETIAN AND SLIDING BLINDS,
A>T> fencing,
BPS 5 * Call on or write to
X-.. IF 1 Xs/£XX_.XGkA.XT.
8 Library Row, Jackson St.. AUGUSTA, GA.
apr .29,’93—am
Silver Novelties.
STERLING SILVER STICK PINS, 10c. each; 3 for 25c
STERLING SILVER HAT PINS, 25c., good value at *1.99.
Warranted Rolled Gold Plate Cuff Buttons, 25c. per pair.
ALL OTHER GOODS “MARKED DOWN!”
SEND ME A TRIAL ORDER,
i WANT YOUR TRADE.
Best equipped work department in the City. Send me [a trial job.
TWO STORES—558 and 928 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA.
A, J. RENKL, The Jeweler.
FUR THE LADIES! !•
Having returned from tlie NORTHERN and EASTERN markets with a carefully selected
and Varied stock of SPRING and SUMMER
Alillinery, iVovelties, Etc., Etc.
1 cordially invite the LADIES of WAYNESBORO and vicinity to call and inspect
my selections, feeling assured I can please in all respects. EASTER HATS, a specialty.
MISS MARY HUGHES,
MILLINERY and. ZNTOTIOjN'S,
020 BROAD STREET, Opp. Planter’s Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia,
mar25,’93—
Spring PJovefties!
We have a full and complete line
NEWEST IDEAS in
Spring Dry Coeds Ml Furnishings
and respectfully ask that you allow us to show
v ‘~ you our complete stock or send for samples
Pie Fancy Prices!
t.-vcv.- Best g 00( ] s f or least money! We want your
* TRADE. Try us !!
MULLARKY & HARTY,
“The Hustlers,” 810 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
oct!5’92—hm
ONE YEffff tor OjNE DOIriW
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Estimates cheerfully furnished. All work
guaranteed to be first-class. References fur
nished when necessary. apr22 ’93—am
You
Can’t
Go
Wrong
When
You
Buy
From
Us.
FOR LADIES’.
$2.50 Dongola Button Shoes for *2.
£2 Dongola Button Shoes for 41 75.
f 1.75 Dongola Button Shoes for 41.50.
4 1.50 Dongola Button Shoes for *1.25.
si 25 i alf. Grain and Dongola Shoes for 41.
*1 Grain or Calf (lace or button) 75e.
FOR MISSES’ and CHILDREN.
41.25 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to2 for 41.
41 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to 2 for 75c.
90c D. Kip Polka, 11 to 2.65c.
75c Child’s Siioes, 8 to 12, 50c.
35c. Infant’s shoes, 1 to 5. 25c.
EOR GENTLEMEN.
42 Calf Shoe (a beauty) for |1.75.
41.75 Satiu Calf (all solid) for 41.50.
4! 50Lenten Calf (ali solid) for 41.25.
41.25 Casco Calf (all solid) for 41.
41 I’. Calf Ties for 75c.
41.35 Kip Brogans lor 41.
FOR ROYS’.
41.75 Boys’ Calf Shoes for 41-50,
41.50 Boys’ CalfSlioes for41.25.
41.25 Boys’ Satin Shoes for 41.
41 Casco Shoes for 75c.
Mens’ and Boys’ Hats ten cents and up.
We have
season with
goods that
record for
It’s waiting
opened the
a stock of
heats the
low prices,
for you.
Study the prices.
We want to sell you reliable goods cheap. Merchants buying
Shoes and Hats will save money by calling on us as we will
duplicate Boston or N. Y. hills and give same discount for cash
Mulherin, Rice & Co.,
623 Broad St., 4 doors above Augusta
Hotel.
913 Broad St,. Sign
Large Red Boot.
Augusta, Ga.