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HILL AND TAN GEY. Bo:iUm Herald* Dr, James B. Hamilton, of Georgia, wbo was a Btrgeon in the Confederate army, and a friend of Ben Hill and Yancey, gives Hie following as the true version of the diffioiih v between tlioni : "The trouble between Yliiil and Mr. Yancey,” he said,“grew out of pol- i-1 i ■<?, and dated back to 1850. \\ hen Mr. Hill was sent to the Confederate Senate, he was very much opposed to the war. Yancey was a tire eater, and b great hater of Fresident Jeff. Davis.— Mr, Hill assume i the'championship of Mr. Davis in the Senate, took sides and defended him in everything he naid and did. r Ihis so exasperated Yancey that one day in the Senate, after Mr. liiil had made a speech in defense of Mr. Davis, he? rose in his place, and in that st;, le of his, which was simply inimitable, proceeded, to charge Mr. Hill with inconsistency and a want of ardor for the cause of the South. He b:ought up Mr. Hill’s past record, and finally referred to the Stephens’ diffi culty, and intimated that Hill was a coward. 'A pen lie did that, Hill pick-, ed up an inkstand and threw it at Yancey, just grazing his cheek bone.— Yancey, in dodging, slipped and fell backwards over his desk, thereby hurting himself s ightly. That was all ihoiewas of it” “Then, Mr. Hill did not, as is generally believed, by physical force, throw Mr. Yancey across a desk, thus producing such spinal in- j :ry as to eventually cause bis death V’ “lie dicl not. He was not w'thin ten feet of Mr. Yancey.” “Then, the seem ingly premature death ot Mr. Yancey was not in any seuse oaused or brought about by Mr. Hill?” “It was not.— Mr. Yancey died of I,right’s disease of the kidneys. This you can state as a fact as true as holy writ/’ THE BARRET rf: GO. SHOW. The only show coming to Waynes- 'boro, October 24th, that owns its own ears is 8. H. Barrett & Go's, new Uni ted Monster Railroad Shows. The ex cellence of this exhibition is determined by the press of other cities to be the best ever traveled. The following is copied from a late exchange : a bio snow. It is a big show ; it is a respectably •onduered show ; it is a good show.— None of these rough, rowdyish, tiresome, or annoying features which usually ac company a laige eircus are present,— '{'he iemonade fiend is absent, the howl ing peanut vender is not heard ; noth ing loud, rude, or boisterous will be found in the ring. The njanagorie part is a treat, from its cleanliness, the size an convenience of its cage?, and the condition of the animals. The visitor does not find a few wornout Kpecimene of ill-fed and angry animals, go constantly oxbibited as to become as common as cows. All the living things are well cared for, and are either from their kind, their size, or ineir nature, rarely seen in traveling ■hows. We have visited many similar shows in our time, hut more to praise and less to blame we never saw under canvass. One of the most novel features of the exhibition is a herd of trained stall ions, which do feats usually performed by elephants. The trained dogs, too, will be especially amusing to children, and in the whole show, while there is very much to amuse and instruct, there is nothing to annoy or offend. Sylvania Telephone ; S. E. Perkins has sold his entire interest iu the lum ber and manufacturing business of Per- kius & Bro. to Messrs. G. W. I’erkms, H. C. Perkins and A. C. Perkins, and a copartnership has been formed by Messrs. S. M. Perkins, G. W. Perkins, H. C. Brinson, and A. C. Brinson, for the manufacture of sash, doors, bliuds, lumber, shingles, laths, etc. 1’ost Appeal: Hon. Charles Fur- bur, representing an English syndicate, 1ms prepaid the purchase of thirteen hundred thousand acres of land in Mis sissippi, and four million acres of Texa laud for the purpose of cultivating cot ton. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Beal & Hales has this dav, Sep- 1889, been < lssolved bv mutual consent. V Beal will continue the business at the old st All watches left with the late firm Beal &lii| and previous for repairs, will be sol., if not cJ ed for in 80 days from this date. Hept. 29, 1t-82. Sept.29,ct. TAKE DUE NOTICE I HAVE secured the services of a First Class BAKER. And am now prepared to serve the people <( Wavnesboro with nice Bread, hot from the stove at 5’cents per loaf, everyday, between 11 and 1 o’clock. Satisfaction guaranteed. aug25 r ’82.t-o-o, 0, E. SCHERER. To My Friends at McXSean aud Vicinity. HOLLEY M A N 1 take this method to inform my friends in Burke and Richmond coun ties that I am now located in Augus ta, at, the corner of Jackson street and tlm Savannah Road, where I will lie pleased to see them. I deal in General Groceries, Provisions, Tin ware, Hardware and a general 1 i• e of Farmer’s Goods. Give me a trial, and I feel sure I can merit your pat ronage. W. H. GAY, Cor. Jackson Street and Savannah Road, AUGUSTA, G A. oct6'82bm. . WM VOELKER, Undertaker, A- '. " / o> o, • ■ «.*, ?r 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, Chean Coffins made to order trom $1.50 to $10. JOHN HAENEL, Agent, julyl4,’82.b-y. Waynesboro, Gt. RE-OPGNED. The citizens of Waynesboro are in formed that I have re-opend M Y ME A T M A R K E r l\ Where I shall keep on hand the best Men's to be f* uml auvwhere. Fish, Oysters, Shrimp, Crabs, and everything in rny line. I have heretofore been faithful to my customers and ask a continuance of their patronage. Polite attention, for dealing, low prices and Fresh Goods to all. Give me a trial. THOS. TANT. ftugl8.’82.hm. # rr< cr* n $ £ »i £ n ?.w W ? n • rt - Sj o 2 a S-P cr J* 2 w Si • o k-Jn 3 2. o D. ' * V p < > >C <3 Z—t i-M op - > O P3 rn r 1 to* "S3 -Sgf W CL o w w o w H I—I o K s/g oog'-vj §***1 §-s.2 ^ */» CL. C/3 T5 r * CL tnyH 3.5 ? 3 SB-M 0 AF 3.* iff **?,■$? *r s, *•. n 21* t f- “io*y> s 15 ft S'" _ S*» f,- ZT - • 2 ^ P E / l.2.55 't - P c o 3. a- c/3 x *> > 3 p ^ p n ^ S S x 3 $ - * ^ i s' l * 2 > V.5.5.K o-n ft) 3 v> a. 3 >x$ 5.8 (33^ 3_- ■8*!gg-a?w vS-g-- £s £ .,<*§ 2 a a 2: 14S 3 3^*-" SI a 5-s j c> n c.“ 215 O g.3" 5B 5*21^0 SfegglsS o o a> M r+- Q o a ri p. —* M P. s l* c» O - M a " cc Vi no n < 5 = mS fn ■O p n O B'g S.s 3 ' H US'sl 9° •<! to era 5 2 s ra OD ^ rt- u bJ o 52 A ™ GO o 1-3 -o i? irxr* Y' f/t - ^ o > c o 55 z p *9 $ Ifyouhivt S n re Eves go to H'd- levman’s Drug Sl re and buv a 1) x of Pettits Ev" Saivo. It is 111 e best 1 rein dy for Sore Fees wk have ever u-ed. We speak from persona! ex l periencc, and take pleasure in lee m mending it to our friends. Remem- [ her you can get it only at Holley- man’s Drug Store. CEETIOATES. % Tayn-ksbobo, Ga , A hit. 15, 1882,—Mr. IK. F llhlh ymar : [ take frreat pleasure in statin'; that that the box of Petti s Eye Salve was all you represented it to be. I used only one box, and 1 it cured the eyes of both of niv children bv only 1 a few applications. W. V. Thompson. Tax Collector’s Notice. 1 will be at tho precincts of the county for the purpose of oollectinit Taxes as follow^; FIllST HOUND. Alexander, 63d dlst.... Proa wallow, iUth dlst Liberty Hill, 68th dlst " Mrs. McNorrill's, titithdist “ Lawtonvillc, 61st dist 0_)t. Birdsville, 75th dlst " Midville, 73d dlst (iross Roads. 74th dlst.. “ Branch’s store, 71st dist “ Godbee’s, 70th dist “ 7th Green’s Cut, 07th dlst “ 9th Tarvel’s 8'onool House, 65th dlst, “ 10th b’arswoll’s store, O'.lth rilst “ tlth Tttbbs’ store, 72a dist " 12th SECOND HOUND. Sept. 26th . “ 26th 27th 28th 2d 3d 4th 6th flth Alexander, 63d dist Kroffwallow, 64th dist Liberty Hill, «8tli dist Mrs. Ml Oct. 23d 27 th 26th 26tii 80th 31st »oNorrill’B. «0th dlst “ Lawtonvillc, 01st dist — “ Uirdsvillu, 75tli dlst " lidvtllc, 73rd dist Nov. 1st Gross Roads, 74th dlst ” 2d branch's store, ' 1st dist " Hd ilodbee's, 7(".h dist .... “ lt!i Greeii’s Gut 67th dist. ’’ t’.th ! Tavvor’s school tiouse, 65th dist " Vtli Ganns’ old school hrmso, 66th dist “ Mti I 1’arswell's stof". Uilth dlst “ Dili i Tuiibs’store, 72d (listrlet “ loth j I wid be in Waynesboro every Saturday. , Books close November 30th. sept8.’82.1 m G. A. WARD, T. f., B. V. tj t- 1 Pd K) > Waynesboro, Ga., An?. 19th, lHK. — tfr. !*•’. E. Holley man.—Dfah Sir: The tiox of Pettit’s Bye Halve 1 houjjht of you luv:< cured both of niv chil dren’s eves. 1 cheerfully recommend to all suf- ferinK from sore eves- It is the best salvo 1 have ever used. I vv'oubi not do with it for five times its price. Yours truly, ,1. O’Btkns. ~~\X. r: IIOIHrEY MAN’S Drug St«>n* i-> lv ■■ .]U *rlers !• r Br ( "vn's Ir4n Bitlers, Simmons' Liver Regu lator, Morrell’s Hopatine for the Liver, Brudfiera's Female Regulator, Dr. Moffett’s Teething Powders and all the. standard preparations. Go to HOLLEYMAN’S Drug Store for Pure Drugs and Medicines. You will always get the very best. juu23T82.a-n3. xperieiice has taught me that Whites is the «*m] ight place to buy dry goods—boots—shoes and hats tiff* W E J ANT) Iii Our 3 Specialties, Try Goods, Clothing, Bouts & Shoes Challengs The World! ANENT THE CHALLENGE FEVER WHICH PERVADES THE COUNTRY AT PRESENT, TO EXPLAIN OUR POSITION, WE QUOTE A FEW OF THEM, AS FOLLOWS ; AND New Your, August 10, 1882. To the Editor ; I wish you to insert my challenge to the man who sent, you a bogus challenge in my name last week, offering to knock out a person by slugging him with soft answins i am not iii that line of business, but if I can find the man who wrote that challenge for me, I will give Uni $500 if he will stand up between me a#d Tug Wilson vvh m we have our little, argument with out kids. Yours, J-hn L. 8-ll-v-n. New York, August 14 J882. To the Editor ; W lam hnnxinua for to meet a bloke by the name of Lindley Murray as sny ’e can-knock me bout aa.oeakirgof the HenglWh Lungwich. I ni!l it is ed aifv.ny to All tax ill won round, iO’elpmc. Yours hover, l’-u W-ls-n. O FP1CE 0> I-'THE.SMITH M AMT FA CTU RING C() Smithville, August 15, T882. To the Editor ; You will oblige me by publishing mv dialteu- ge as follows : Twill meet any John Bmtth .In tiie world and contest with him my right and title to the name. 1st, iu point, of Smithnesa. 2d, in point of Johnoity. Any man who can prove that he is John Smithor tlmn i am is fairly entitled to the bnlt» Yours originally and only, 'JonNbMirn, NOW ! WE 1 PUT ; ON I THE j GLOVES l IN I OUR I DRY | GOODS | EMPORIUM I ANI) | MEET THE | PUBLIC | THIS | WEEK j IN j OUR 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. On Low Shoes and Slippers this week w»#i propose a regular S WEEIX OUT! Our Bargains are not confined to goods out of season,but apply to all our Now Fali Stock! $500 that we never advertise nothing that Is not so. $500 that no man, woman or child oyer bought an article fnun ns that was not as represented. if),IKK) hat we arc ttic Leaders of Low Ibices. $500 that our $5 Hand Sewed French Calf But ton cannot, he bought elsewhere for less than $7. $500 that our $2 60 Calf Congress Gaiters can not. he bought elsewhere for less than $4. $500 that our SI Calf limit* is the biggest bargain that Augusta ever had. $500 that our Si Calf Hand-Sewed Congress Gaiter cannot lie bought for less than $6.50. be S500 that our $2 Button Boot, cannot bought for less than $1. $500 that our P. Calf Jersey Tie, at $1.86, can not. be bought elsewhere for less than ttl. $500 that our Gents’ English Tie, Bux-Toc, 91.65, cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $2.25. $500 that our Boys’ French C df Button, at $2, cannot he bought elsewhere lor less than $3. $500 that our Ladies’ Kid Polish, at 96 cents, j&unot be bought elsewhere for less than $4.50. $500 that our Calf Polish, at $5 cents, canunt be bought elsewhere for less than $1.50. J. B. WHIT* & a STARTLING PRICES ! Gent. t, ’ Low Quartered Shoes at 00o. worth $1.60. i Ladies’ F’.utton 1L W. Button Hole, at 81.60, " Calf Tres at 85o., good value for $1.50. | worth 2.1 Slippers at 40c.. well worth 90. Evins’ Automatics Buttoned Gaiter at $4.76, good value $6.60. Ladles' Fox Balmorals at 75c. “ Pebble “ at $1.50, well worth $2. “ Glove Khl Fox Bills at $1.50. cheap at 32.25 “ Verge Kid Fox Button at $1.50, old price $2.25. .50. Ladies’ Serge Congress at 85c. “ Pebble Button at $1.25, worth $2 Kid Button at U0e., low at 1.50. Serge Slippers at 80c., old price 75c ■"■“top $i. Kid ytals. at 75c. Pebble Buttons at $1. i roouet Kid Slippers at 50c, well worth $1 Misses’ Kid Button at " Grain Bals. at 75c. “ Kid Fox Bals. at 90c. ” Serge Polish at 60c. Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers 75o., former prttse$2. “ Nowport Ties, at 50c., former price $1.75 “ Kid Fox Bals. at 60o., worth $2. “ Kid Fox Button at $l.?5c., worth $2.00. Childs’ Kid Button at 25c. “ ©love Kid at 35c. “ Bronze Button at 40c. Note this Befoi e You Accept Our Challenge! $5<K) that our $1.25 Kelt Hat cannot bo dupll- | in the State for less than $t. cated elsewhere for $2 I 81,600 that a person buying of us once will $500 that our $2 Felt Hat cannot be bought ] always make ours their trading place. $10,000 that we are the Rulers, Dictators and Leaders of the Dry Goods, Clothing amt Hhoe Trade of Georg-a and South Carolina. J. B. WHITE and COMPANY. Hept.8’82.a-iu 7 4 0 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. C owmTVctiivpTno 1 ttsp 11*01) 11 o long experience in curing diweancn of the Blood* Skin anti lionet.—Ncrvou* lichlllty* lmnot«iicY» Orgaiilti WeulmcRftt Geiiorihnu, Hyphilltlc tu l Ueroirlul Affections npoolnlly troaU$<i on Bolentiflo principles* v 1th nafe and dure remedies. Gall or write for List of Uuoa* lions to he answered hy those desiring treatmtnt by roafl. C l'emons suffering from Hupturo should send (hslr addrw,% anil ienrn sooieiblng to their advantage. Itls not a trass.# Addrene, HR. BUTTH, 1« N. Mil. ttt., Ml. Louis, jyhlAHUbH£a> OVAU TlUiiTY YKABis junH),’82.b-y. T. D. OLIVER, ' P T (-> BNBY A. r T li A. W , WAYNESBORO, GA. Will pructioe In the Augusta, Eastern and middle circuits. Hncoial attention given to Justice Court practice. mayo,’82.b-y. Subscriptions are rosixiVELT cash FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and sticcensful upecialUts in the U. 8. (now retired) fot the core of Ntirvou* UrMUty. fjomt Manhood, IVealmemaiidDeMV. Bent In plat u sealed envelopeJVee. DrugtflntH can til 1 it. Address DR. WARD A CO.. Louisian*. Mo, junlO l ’82.o-y.