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on A STL T Tit A PPTNOS FOR A HOTEL. Boston Herald- Joe Beers hotel is unique. It is a hig four story stone building on the river front of Montreal, and its custo mers are chiefly boa!men. Ori the first floor is a bar-room, decora'ed with hu man skulls (the proprietor says they •re the heads of his relatives) and on one end of a counter, for a free lunch, always lies a huge piece of raw beef, with a knife for hackling off pieces.— The second floor is a cheap restaurant, and above are lodging rooms at ten •ents a night. There is also a concert hall. But the strangest feature of the •oncern is a row of colls in the cellar, where Joe looks up his guests when they become boisterously drunk. ‘1 won’t have any policeman around my place,” he said to a Boston Herald cor respondent. “I’m nay own police, judge and jury, and keep my own jail.” His followers submit to his system, because they escape the fines that would be im posed if they fell into the hands of the police. —♦ Maoon Giaphic, Oct. 30th: L-st evening one of the palace dining cars named “West End,” passed through eur city, and this morning another “St. Kickolas.” These ears will run this Winter between Chiougo and Jackson ville, going through our section over the Cen'.nl railroad lines, Atlanta to JSav&nnah. We understand more are to come, until the lines get equipped between the two terminal points.— We examined the interior of these two ears, and everything is admirably adapt ed for the purpose. Each’ car has its kitchen, pantry and diningroom. Be^. aides this there is a sleeping car withal. Each car has three operatives on it— itne conductor, cook and porter. These are the first cars of the kind that has ever traversed our section Augusta Chronicle •. An interesting story ootnee from Gainesville. While Brit Osborne) convicted of robbery, was lying in jail awaiting the hearing oi a motion for a new trial, his wi;e was allowed to yist him frequently. On baturdfty night she asked and obtained permission to stay all night in his cell. Next morning the jailor turned out a yersoD whom he supposed to be Mrs. < \«borne. A few minutes later a little eh; id appeared at the door with some a tides of woman’s clothing and said that Osborne had sent them to his wife. An investigation revealed Mrs Osborne in her underclothes in the cell, her husband having escaped by her strategy, btie was released. Osborne has not yet been recaptured. Atlanta: Oa . Oct. 28.—To-day, Holman, West and Morrison, the three nuen charged with safe burglary at Loudon, Tenn , were before the judge of the City < ourt, on a writ of habeas corpus sued out by their counsel. The writ was answered by the presentation of a warrant of Tennessee, aud the men were remanded to the custody of the orificeis. Another effort at. delay was in prosross, and on it coming to the ears pf‘chief of police Connolly, he heavi.y ironed the three men and sent them in a carriage to Marietta, where they were taken in charge by Lieut. Foute, and are now on their way to Loudon by mil. Chicago, October 30.—A sealed verdict in the Scoville insanity case was delivered last night. It was read by the clerk this morniug. It declared Mrs. Scoville insane. The court room was crowded. Mrs. Scoville was not present and cannot be found. Berrien County News: Counterfeit two dollar and a half gold pieucs are in •iroulation in this viciuity. They are not hard to detect. A half day’s car rying them in the pocket rubs off the(?) gold aud exposes to view a white look ing metal. ' Mr. L. L. Burke, father of Mrs. L. J. Garfcrell, died at the residence of lien. Gartrell in Atlanta on Mouday evening. Hon Seaborn Reese has been nomi nated to fill Mr. Stephen’s unexpired term in Congress. There is no opposi tion. ...——« ' Subscribe for The Citizen. ARLINGTON HOUSE BARBER SHOP. WILLIAMS <t BROWN. Prop’s. We beg leave to inform the citizens of Burke and the public generally, that we have mw formed a co-partnership, and combined our two barber shops. W e thank the ) ublic for past patronage and ask a continuance of the same Hair Cutting, Hair Dressing, Shaving, etc., done in the most artistic style. 1un982too. TAKE DUE NOTICE X KIi ' |1» tiUU l^rUhl HAVE lecuredl the services of,a First-Class go to Holley man’s Drug Store BAKER W. F. HOLLEYMAN DR UG GTST& A P 0 THECA R X Holleyman’s Drug Store is Head- iquarters for fine Cologne, Toilet Powders, Tooth Soap, Tooth Brushes 1 Tooth p ste, Turkish Bath Soap, etc Pbyt icians prescriptions com pound- ad with great care and of the purest .me licii.ee at Holleyman’s Drug Store. Dealer in CHOICE GARDEN SEED, And am now prepared to serve the people of i Waynesboro with nice Bread, hot from the stove at 5 cents per loaf, every day. between 11 and 1 o’clock. Satisfaction guaranteed. aug25,’82.t-o-o. C. E. SCHERER. My Friends at McBcan and Vicinity. To I take this method to inform my friends in Burke and Richmond coun ties that I am now located in Augus ta, at the comer of Jackson street and the Savannah Road, where I will be pleased to see them. I deal in General Groceries, Provisions, Tin ware, Hardware and a general line of Farmer’s Goods. Give me a trial, and I feel sure I can merit your pat ronage. W. H. GAY, Cor. Jackson Street snd Savannah Road, AUGUSTA, GA. oct6’82bm- WM YOELKER Undertaker, Waynesboro, Georgia. Undertaking in all its branches at the lowest prices. A full stock of Coffins always on hand and from $5 to $80. Also, Choa*> Coffins made to order troui $1.50 to $10. JOHN HA ENEL. Agent, julyl4,’82.b-y. Waynesboro, Ga. ~RE-OPilNEII The citizens cf Waynesboro are in formed that I have re-opend M Y MEAT M A R K E T\ Where I shall keep on hand the best Meats t" be b und anywhere. Eish, Oi/sters, Shrimp, Crabs, and everything in my line. KW I have heretofore been faithful to my customers and ask a continuaiici of their patronage. Polite attention, fair dealing, low prices and Fresh Goods to all. Give me a trial. THOS. TANT. augl8.’82.hm. Y^or Pure Drugs and Medicines go Warner’s Kidney & Liver Cure,; to Hulleyman’s Drug Store. 3.0 £ «4a.iT ST** n V. W g %q ur. r/i nr* o Si 3 • -r a. ~ y si © < <-»■ © > s OO^V' O o'^'l §■ Aj 2 -2 W o3 = Ps-SlK £ *U n o 3 - ■ 3 ££.=.« a . i &'f o r v o j-s et* sr O in ,—t O 5.3 § 3 "8 tr§ <j> es ^ c'rtb—d r-> $ W G n CfJ „ tto.- C/>H •5 5 £ sj (t» at H n % ^ 3 «<i © o £ p*« p* d ms, K H-l P ' “ Cl © tJT 2 3* 0 O o % t - o 5^2.*° ^ n.-' ? £ ^ © Hg O W ■§ a g ^ a s-SiS- o-z ra” d • - p o&s r: s.Sg-8 d rk a n 5 L-r <3 tirj 25 M -J, o ^ $'8i> si a?5 “'r't c w o < - s 3 < jj ©6 —* ^ 3. D '“ ! B5 <j'!« n c t\ < l ? J8« fQ o , CM r w to n -i | ^ S tx* r* Cfl a 3 w -s ^ rr 2 Bnac.no _ • c. s 3 a ar oi UJ >< W (W 3 ** Q > P *5 o jun23,’82.a-m. For everything in tliy Drug line : i .1 i . . , .. r , :II. H. P., Herbine, Iron Bitters, Sim- Moinhine Quinine, Onium, C’in- rhamioJl^-ind Vat^nt'v/ DrUg? ’ i'rion’g Liver Regulator. Hepatine,: chonidia, Copperas, Salts, English brouTt to Burkr :B ' rrv ’ S Malarial A ^iaote, all at! Soda, Cinnamon Bark, Cloves, W fonref the nlaee Hollavm#n’« n " :Holle y man ’ 8 Dru S Store * megs &c., at Holleyman’s Drug Store, forget the place—Holleyman s Drug : Soothing Syrup. Pettit’s Eye Salve,! 6 Thompson’s Eye Water, Tutt’s Pills,: Gilder’s Pills, S. S, S. at Holleyman’s Drug Store. Compound Elixir Camphor and Chloroform. The beBt medicine in the world for colic in horses at iToL leyman’s Drug Store. Experience has taught me that Whites is the # / i igbt place to buy dry goods—boots—shoes and hats w e In Our 3 Specialties, Try Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes Challenge The World! . . ANENT THE CHALLENGE FEVER WHICH PERVADES THE COUNTRY AT PRESENT, AND TO EXPLAIN OUR POSITION, WE QUOTE A FEW OF THEM, AS FOLLOWS : ‘ ; * _ New York, August 10, 1882. TotheEdUor: I wish you to insert my challenso'to the man who sent you a bopus challenge in my name last week, offering to knock out. a person by slugging him with soft answers. I am not in thjit line of business, but If I can find the mail who wrote that challenge for me, I will give liim fTKH) if he will stand up between me" nil Tug Wilson whin we have our little argument, with out kids. Yours, J-hn L. S-ll-v-n. New York, August 14,1882. To the Editor ; I am hanxious for to meet a bloke by the name of Lindley Murray as say ’e can knock me hout a speaking of the Uengllsh Laugwicb- I nill it, ised alfway to Alifax in won round, f« 'elp me. Yours liever, T-g W-i.s-!\. OFFICE OF THE SMITH MANUFACTURING CO Smituvili.e, August 15, 1882. To the Editor: You will oblige me by publishing my otuiihua- ge as follows : I will meet any John 3n)ith in the world and contest with him my‘ right lyid title to the name. 1st, in point of Smithness. 2d, in point of Johnoity. Any man who can prove that he is JMm Smither than I am is fairly entitled to the bolt. Yours originally and only, Joun Smith- NOW | WE i PUT j ON | THE | GLOVES | JN | OUR | DRY THE | PUBLIC | THIS l WEEK GOODS | EMPORIUM IN I OUR AND|MEET BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. August. 27th.—We hereby challenge any Shoe | House in the South to sell goods as low as we do. We only keep Frst-Class Manufactures. a On Low Shoes and Slippers this week we propose a regular S WEEP-OUT! Our Bargains are not confined to goods out of season,but apply to all our S-IOO that we never advertise nothing | 600 that our 82 Button Boot cannot be' that is not so. | bought for less than 84. 8500 that no man, woman or child ever bought | 500 that our F. Calf Jersey Tie, pt 81.25, euii an article from us that was nut as represented. I not be bought elsewhere for less than 82. 1 85,000 hat we are the Leaders of Low Prices.! 8500 that our Gents’ English Tie, Box-Toe, 81.85, 8500 that our $5 Hand Sewed French. Calf But- cannot be bought elsewhere for lesa than 88.21* ton cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 87. | $500 that.our Boys’ French Calf Button, at $2, 8500 that our 82 50 Calf Congress Gaiters can-1 cannot be bought elsewhere for leas than 88. I not. he bought elsewhere for less than $1. | $50(i that our 81 Calf B otu is tiie biggest | bargain that Augusta ever had. j $500 that our $4 Calf Hand-Sewed Congress I Gaiter cannot be bought for less than $(S.50. Tai Collector’s Notice. I will be at the precincts of the county for the ti wm uw Hi' in© Dl purpose of collecting Taxes us follows ; F1HHT, ROUK1). Sept. 25th *' 20th Alexander, 63d dint Frogwallow, tilth dist. Liberty Hill, 08th dist. Mrs. MoNor rill’s, With dist “ Lawtonville, 01st dist Oct. Blrdsvlilo, 75th dist ** Midvllle, 73d dist ” Cross Hoads. 74th dist " Branch’s store, 71st dist ’* Godbee’s, 70th dist ” Green’s Cut, 67th dist “ Tarver’s School House, 66th dist " Carswell’s store, 6l)th diet,.. “ Tubbs’ store, 72d dist „ 27th 28th 2d 3d 4th 6th 6th 7th 0th 10th 11th 12th SECOND HOUND. Alexander, 68d dist Oct. 23d Frogwallow, 64th dist “ 27th Liberty Hill, 68th dist “ 26th Mrs. McNorrlU’s, 06th dist ** 26th Lawtonville, 61st dist “ 30th Hlriisville, 75th dist “ 31st Midville, 73rd dist Nov. 1st CVoss Roads, 74th dist ”. 2d Branch’s store, 71st dist “ 3d Godbee’s, 70th dist “ 4th Green’s Out. 07th dist “ 6th Tarver’s school house, 66th dist " 7th Guiiuh’ old school h use, 66th dist ” 8th Carswell’s store, tilth (list “ Uth Tubbs’ store, <2<1 district “ 10th I whl be In Waynesboro every A’uturduy. Books close November 30th. . ^ . septS.’82.1-m G. A. WARD, T. C., B. t\ juill6, 82.b-y. Ntw I all Stock! STARTLING . PRICES $500 that our Ladies’ Kid Polish, at. 86 cents, jamiot be bought elsewhere fof Icsr than $500 that our Calf Polish, at 86 cents, cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 81.50. J. B. WHITE A O. G*nt, ’ Low Quartered Shoes at 00c. worth $1.50. “ Calf '1 ies at 85c., good value for 81.60. ” Slippers at 40c.. well worth IK). Evins’ Automatic Buttoned Gaiter at 84.75, good value $3.50. Ladies’ Fox Balmorals at 75c. “ Pebble ’’ at $1.50, well worth $2. •’ Glove Kid Fox Bale at 84.50. cheap at 82.26 " ■ urge Kid Fox Button at $1.50, old price 82.25. Jgtdies’ Kid Button II. W. Button Hole, at $1.50, worth 2.50. Ladies’ Serge Congress at 85c. “ Pebble Button at $1.25, worth $2. ” Kid Button at 00o., low at 1.60. *’ Serge Slippers at 80o., old price 75c. “ (’roiiuet Kid Slippers at 60c, well worth $1 Misses’ Kid Button at $1. “ Kid 7/als. at 76c. *• Pebble Buttons at 81. “ Grain Bals. at 76c. 1 “ Kid Fox Bals. at 90c. •’ Serge Polish at 60c. 1 Ladles’ Kid Opera Slippers 76c., Former price $2. “ Newport Ties, at 60c., former price |1.76 “ Kid Fox Bals. at 60c., worth $9. Kid Fox Button at 11.76c., worth $8.80. Childs’ Kid Button at 25c. " Glove Kid at 85c. “ Bronze Button at 40o. Note this Befoie You Accept Our Challenge! •500 that our $1.25 Felt. Hat cannot be dnpll-I tn the State for less than $4. I 810,000 that we are the Rulers, Dictators aud elsewhere for $2. $1,500 that a person buying of ub onoe will Leaders of the Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe $600 that our $2 Felt Hat cannot be bought | always make ours their trading place. | Tyado of Georg-a and South Carolina. J. B. WHITE and COMPANY. 1 . i eept 8’82.a m 740 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGI'A. C 0XV8U1V | usl. iwun th. ■iDUlUNlf J ►n« .ipvtnM In rurlfec a on Mtoolifl lirnkah Uou to Be Bnavmd 14/ Um Mriu | /ranmukahi from Rt|4inilM<M AMreae, XNABI4UO 0TU TBUTF IltM. /fanmnaihf f —*» aSwrt«a«. Ilbnut __ »*•bpttr. in a. ata au, u. umk, a* T. D. OLIVER, A T TORNBY AT L A W , + WAYNESBORO, GA. Will practice In the Augusta, Eastern und middle circuits. Special attention given to Justice Court nraotloe. mayo,’82.b-y. Sul>Bcriptiofo» aro positively cash J P FREE! "RELIABLE SELF-CURE A (kverlta preecrlptloo of.c Boat noted and sneoeMfUl aneclGlirU I U> plal n ■••led « u v «1 ope/pJSTV Add raw DR. WARD 4 00.. junl6,’82.b«y.