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(Tlit (True Citizen. Sullivan Brothers, Publishers. Subscription Rates : One Copy one year - - $2 00 “ “ six months 1 00 “ “ three months - 50 POSITIVELY CASH. ltourlng Hivcrs In till 1 Air. THE TRUE TIZ Volume 2. Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 26th, 1883. No miter 21 (The (Tinic Ofifizrit. Advertising Rates : Transient aitvs. payable In advance. t 'out rui-l mlvs. payable (|Uarti-rl.v. ('nninuinli allnns lor personal benefit will bo charged for ns mlvs., payable in advance. Aiti s. occupying special position charged 25 per cent, mlilll innal. Notices among reading nr.ittor lOoents per line, each Insertion. Notices In Local A- llnslness column, next to reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion. All notices will be placed among reading matter If not specially ordered otherwise. I-'or terms apply at thlsolllee. j struggled f ur hrcatli, but ho hud | shut off my wind. The scuttle drew afternoon, one of i the attention of the other guard in Tucson Citizen. On Saturday those curious phenomena of nature j a moment, and also the officer out- occurred about thirty miles south-; side, when he rattled his sword west of Tucson, and from the do- j against the iron grated door, and scription given by an eye-witness, then old Jett - let loose of me, and it was the largest cloudbust ever went hack to his bed. I tell you, I known in this country. From Was weak in the knees when he did It. 0. Furguson the following uc- let go, and though he only held me count was gathered: On Sunday I a moment or so, it seemed like an lie was returning from a trip to the ' hour. .southern part of the county. At 10 o’clock he put up at Brown’s station, to await dinner and avoid the heat of the day. The sky all day was cloudless, except a thunderstorm which was observed travelling the summits of the Santa Fatal inns, and disappearing over the Uincons in the northeast. Otherwise not a cloud ora vapor of any kind was to be seen. The sun was whining in all his vigor, and as he passed to the west his strength and glory seemed undiminished. At 3 o’clock .tudge Furguson re sumed his journey towards Tucson. He had come about five miles, when his attention was attracted by a roaring and crackling toward the west, and looking up he saw a river of water as big as the Manta Cruz where it runs through War ner’s mill race, and coming toward him. Telling his driver to "halt, they stopped on the top of a little knoll, and watched the waters as they plowed up the desert tearing away brush and rocks. They had evidently spent their force. After the Hood had passed by, the face of the country was disfigured, and a large gutter had been cut across the valley. The current came down off a small range of low, rolling hills to the west. Although the judge and his companion strained their eyes in the direction from which the water came, not a cloud was to be seen. After the water had sub sided sufficiently to let them pass, they went on. They had hardly gone half a mile, when to their utter as tonishment there was another stream equally as large as the first one. Again they peered towards the west, as if in hopes to find some indication of its source. Passing on, their astonishment was doubled to find another stream, and in this manner five successive raging cur rents were crossed. But all their reserve was called forth when, four miles from where "they struck the first stream, they ■discovered a sixth one as large as all the rest combined. Its angry waters were waving and hissing as if maddened by resistance they met on the way from the hills to the desert. This fiver was unfordable, and to cross it was impossible. Mo they halted on a knoll and watch ed it for two or three hours, as it boiled and sizzed, and cut a bed for itself, in some places as deep as 15 feet, and over 100 yards wide. It was not till after sundown that they dared attempt a crossing. Duvls “Before this occurred, an old rob outside, who had the privilege to bring Jeff, bis meals, used to bring him lots of stewed oysters, and other things, we soldiers couldn’t get. lie nearly always brought more than Jeff, could eat, and Jeff, used to give us lots of good things, but after this fuss he’d always throw everything that was left out the window, and wouldn’t give us even a smell to save our lives. lie was a spunky old cuss, I tell you.— lie wanted air, and then he would be taken out onto the ramparts by two captains, two lieutenants, two corporals and two privates, and walked around for fifteen minutes or half an hour. These officers and men had to surround him to keep the guard from shooting him every time he went out. The way he was fixed, they couldn’t kill him with out one of the other men, and per haps more. After Jeff, collared me one of the guards drew his picture on the wall, representing him dang ling at the end of a rope, with an inscription not very complimentary to Jeff, underneath it. It made the old fellow furious when he saw it, and of course it was blamed on me. lie called the attention of the offi cer of the guard to it, but he didn’t get much sympathy from him.” A Lawsuit Emlwl after Twenty-six Years in Court. Pittsburg Special, IStli. In the Supreme Court to-day Jus tice Paxson filed an opinion cover ing f)5 pages of legal cap in the famous case of Asa Packer against Noble, Hammett & Co., which was a bill in equity asking the court in Carbon county, Pa., to decree an account stated. The proceeding was commenced more than 2(5 years ago. Since that time all of the original parties to the suit have died. Jus tice Paxson says the expenses of the case when it reached the Supreme Court were over $1,000,000, and its decision involves many millions more. In 1850 Asa Packer, who afterward became Judge and was a Democratic candidate for Governor, was a coal operator at Mauch Chunk and engaged in the coal commission business in Philadelphia. On April 1, of that year, he formed a copart nership with Joseph Noble, Barna bas Hammett, and Franklin Hall, who were in the coal commission business, and during the term of the partnership lupl houses in Phil adelphia, Boston and New York. In 1852 Asa Packer opened negoti ations with the parties controlling the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany, which then had neither capi tal nor credit, and the negotiations resulted in a contract with the com pany by which he agreed to build the road from Mauch Chunk to Easton, Penn., including a bridge over the Delaware river at Phillips- burg, N. J., for the sum of $2,500,000, of which $1,500,000 should be paid in the capital stock of the company and $1,000,000 in first mortgage bonds. The road was estimated to cost $1,000,000, and the bonds at 80 per cent, and the stock at 5!1C per cent, of their par value would he the equivalent of the supposed cost. Mr. Packer offered his partners one-fifth of the stock and bonds he was to receive from the company, and the same proportions of the profits of the enterprise, if they would furnish one-fifth of the cost of constructing the road. They hesitated about this, and on Febru ary 1, 1853, when Mr. Backer’s offer was presented in writing, did not sign it. lie proceeded with the en terprise alone,drawing various sums of money, amounting to $150,000, from the firm, which was charged to his individual account. In 1855 his drafts were refused, and he de- posited with the firm 1,800 shares of Lehigh Valley stock and 100 bonds valued at $1,000 each. The same year Mr. Packer became financially embarrassed, and he was practical ly expelled from the firm in 1850. He then commenced proceedings in equity for an accounting. Ilis railroad interest proved profitable, were entitled to receive from him over $12,000,000. In support of this claim they produced the proposition originally made by Mr. Packer; it was duly signed and purported to be a regular agreement. The sig nature of Noble, Hammet & Co., however, was in a different kind of ink from that of Mr. Packer, and the Master, after taking testimony that makes twelve large printed volumes, decided against their claims. The court of Carbon coun ty affirmed the Master’s decision. The heirs of Noble, Hammet &■ Co. appealed to the Supreme Court. Justice Paxson affirms the decision of the Master and the lower court, and orders the applicants to pay the costs. His theory of the case, which ho says is one of the most remarkable on record is that Noble and Hammet signed Mr. Packer’s proposition without his knowledge and never notified him of their ac ceptance of it. Their object in this was doubtless to protect themselves against loss if the railroad enter prise should be a failure and at the same time be in a position to de mand a share of whatever profits might accrue. The court is satisfi ed that, if Mr. Packer had not ex tricated himself from his financial difficulties and become immensely wealthy, tin* alleged agreement would never have seen the light of day. SAM llll.l/S win:. She Wants Her Muiilen .Same, Hut Sam Files Sev eral Objections. Another Horrible Murder. Tragic Heath. A telegram has already given an ; Macon, October 22.— fn Wilker- account of the terrible murder of | son county, a negro named Joe an aged couple near Whitakers, S.; Holden, while out hunting, discov er on Saturday. A dispatch to the New York Herald gives full details: Mrs. William Logan, aged 57 years, was murdered on Friday night, by a negro, who covered her John D. Ashton, I / t a r n e y - at - L a w WAYNKSHORO, GA. ,1 u n2.!'82by ered another negro butchering a -rUDC M RCROICM hog belonging to a white man * nUo. Iff. DC.nnIE.iM, named Clay Holden, reported the A I t O l‘ II C 1/ -at - I a W , fact to Clay, who with Holden and j (office Tn corin’ iicuthk.) two white men, armed with double- J WAA NESBORO, - - - GA, body with cotton and set fire to it. barreled guns, went to the house of Her husband, aged 77 years, was j the thief, but failed to find him.— choked and left for dead, after His wife refused to tell his where- which the negro robbed the house abouts, whereupon Clay knocked and escaped. The tragedy occurred j her down with a sugarcane. The twelve miles south of Shelby, and ; party then left for their E. F. Lawson, /l 11 o r ii c // - a t - La w, WAYNE8TIORO, GA. homes.— 1,11 Ini' pri about two miles south of Whitakers, Two sons of the negro woman and Clutrlied liy Jiff. Wutsontown Herald. Elisha Kisner, a modest, unpre tending gentleman, well known in this community, and at present em ployed by the Watson Town Plain ing Mill Company, was amember of the .‘Id Pennsylvania Heavy Artil lery, which was stationed at For tress Monroe when Jeff. Davis was taken there, soon after his capture. Mr. Kisner was detailed, among others, to stand guard over the rebel chief. In an interview with Mr. Kisner the other evening, he gave an interesting account of what occurred during this period of nearly a year, “Did I ever tell you how old Jeff, took me by the throat?” he asked, while he shook all over with laugh ter. “Well it was something in this Way: There were two sentries in Jeff’s, room, and that night 1 was on duty. Davis was lying on his hod apparently trying to get a nap and our orders were to pace his room constantly, hut on no conside ration to speak or enter into con versation with him. My shoes, which were then new, schreeched as I passed ids bed, and this seem ed to annoy him. Once as I passed him, he turned to me, and growled, out, l l wish you’d make less noise.’ 1 replied, ‘I wish you’ll keep quiet.’ Then lie turned over with his face hi the wall, and 1 kept walking hack and forward past his bed. In u minute or two he growled again, ‘can’t you keep quiet?’ To which j ailt j j je beetvme onu of the wealth!- ’ Vt ‘ r y bluntly and promptly replied, I e(jt , non j n t j ie state. There was a ‘han’t you hold your Jaw ?’ Then he . mrtiul settlement of the suit, hut Atlanta Constitution. Just prior to the last term of DeKalb count a libel for divorce was filed by Toccoa M. Hill against Samuel IT. Hill, in which she prayed for a total divorce from the said Samuel II. Hill, upon the ground of continued and willful desertion, and she also prays that she shall be allowed to resume her maiden name. An order was taken by Gen. L. J. Gartrell, her attorney, to perfect service by publication, and the matter will come up for a first ver dict at the next term of the court. It needs hardly to be recalled that Toccoa S. Hill is the wife of Sam. Hill, who murdered John Sim mons in the city some years ago for illicit relations with his (Hill’s) wife. Ilill was convicted of murder and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Before the sentence was executed to the extent of his de livery to the penitentiary authori ties, he was adjudged insane, con fined in the asylum at Milledge- villo, and shortly after escaped therefrom. Since that time he has been heard from at random times from various points in Mexico, Texas and Kansas. No efforts to recapture him have ever been made by the Georgia authorities, nor are there likely to be any so long as he keeps out of the borders of the State. A friend of Hill’s sent him a copy of the Constitution with the notice of the divorce suit instituted by his wife, and has received, in reply, a letter in which Sam swears in most emphatic terms that he will em ploy lawyers and resist the suit to the last extremity. Ho gives no reason for it except that he does not want his wife released and given an opportunity to contract another marriage, lie never expects to see her again, or to live with her, hut he expresses the belief that she ought to suffer as well as that he should for the crimes which brought them into their present positions. A prominent lawyer of the city informed the Constitution reporter yesterday that the court would hardly permit a decree of divorce to Mrs. Hill upon her petition. She does not base her prayer upon the fact that Sain Ilill is a convicted felon, hut upon the ground that he lias willfully deserted her for three years. The proof will show that he has not deserted her wilfully, and that his absence is not of the nature intended by the law as a ground for divorce. Hence, a jury will hardly be complacent enough to give her a verdict upon her present petition. One of the singular phases of this Sam Hill matter is found in the periodical receipt at the post-office here of letters addressed in Sam’s handwriting to “Efflo Etheridge,” which is the fictitious named used by his wife in her bawby house escapades, and which figured so ex tensively in the testimony upon Ham’s trial for murder. These let ters are post-marked from various places in the West and held here, H. C. Mr. Logan and his wife were at their home on Friday evening, when an unknown negro called and asked. Mr. Logan to change $5 for him, which the latter declined to do. The negro then remarked in cidentally that as he came along he saw a cow in Mr. Logan’s corn field, and turning to Mrs. Lo gan, volunteered to run the cow out if she would help him. Mrs. Logan told him she would letdown the fence for him to drive out the cow. They walked away from the bouse together, and it is supposed that as soon as they were out of sight and bearing, the negro club bed Mrs. Logan to death. After they had been gone a few minutes, Mr. Logan stepped out of the house to go where they were, and met the negro returning alone. The old man asked for his wife, and was told, “she got scared and ran off down the lane.” About this time Mr. Logan thought he heard groans evidently coming from tiie direc tion in which the negro and his wife had gone, and started to run towards the sound, when his throat was clutched by a pair of muscular hands, and he was choked until he was still and unconscious. The murderer taking it for granted that Mr. Logan was dead, dragged him aside and covered him with a lot of cotton. This done, he went into the house, and after turning over things, found $10, which he pocket ed and lied. Mr. Logan does not know how long he remained unconscious un der the pile of cotton, but it could not have been more than 15 min utes. Unable then to find his wife, in a dazed and stupefied condition, he hurried as fast as his feeble strength would permit, to a neigh boring house, where he related the story. A party accompanied him back home. The house was found open, but no signs of life about it.— They hunted everywhere for some signs of Mrs. Logan, but in vain until they tore down a pile of burn ing cotton in the field which the negro spoke of, when they drew forth the body of Mrs. Logan, her head being terribly mutilated from the burning fire. Will promptly attend loall business inlrust,- ctire, ami give Kpocial attention to lice in tin Court ol' Ordinary. Office next door to Arlington Hotel. novlO’K2by i an ex-convict, named Cooper, arm- i ed themselves and pursued Clay and lus party. Overtaking them, they fired killing Holden instantly. Clay returned the fire, killing Coop er and wounding his two negro companions. A I'uilll) Tiling In on. The early days of oil production were attended by many curious in cidents, says a veteran operator on the Bradford, Fa., Exchange, One of the queerest was a streak of luck a well owner struck on the creek in 1883. He had drilled the well down to the third sand, but found nothing but water, and three day’s pump ing failed to bring anything else to the surface, so he abandoned the well in disgust. The next day a neighbor of his, who was operating on an adjoining lease, came over to see the disgusted well, owner, and in formed him with much excitement, that since the pumping Intel ceased at his well great trouble had been experienced at the other well, which had yielded thirty barrels of oil a day as long ns the water was being pumped, but upon the stopping of the water pumping had filled up with water, and produced no more oil. The result was that the man who owned the producing well hired the less fortunate operator to keep his pump going, for which he paid him $40 a week. The produc ing well was then restored to its former condition, and things worked satisfactorily for six- months, when suddenly one day the well that had been yielding nothing but water began suddenly pump ing oil, and the one that had yield ed oil in turn became a water well. The changed situation resulted in a lawsuit which was won by the man who owned the well that had at first yielded nothing hut water. T. D. 0 I i v e r, A I I o r ii e y -at- L a w , WAYNKSnoliO, (IA. Will practice In the Augusta, Eastern nml Middle Circuits. Special attention given to Justice Court practice iny5’82by get up and commenced to walk the hour, mail as a caged lion. I passed hint and turned to go back, when l t'tet him about the middle of the r ""tn. Just as I was about to pass him, ho suddenly sprang at me, and "ith his left band caught me by die throat. I struggled to get loose*, hut lie held me us though 1 had been in a vise. I could not use my g'tu, as lie hold me close to him. I pari in 1870, five years after the death of Mr. Noble, the defendants filed an amended bill, in which they claim ed that the firm of Hammet, Noble A Co. were partners with Mr. Back er in the railroad enterprise, and that the money he received from the firm was on this account. They claimed, too, that Mr. Backer had obtained money by using the firm’s name surreptitiously, anti that they Game Chickens For Sale 1 . I have for sale some of the purest luveils of Game Chickens k nowu—Kentucky lilucs, and I’emisyl vtinla Reds, Tiles I guarantee to he pure Imported Stock, and are fast lighters, and the lies! shunters ever olliered Call be purchased at a moderate price. HOI I El IT Ho IH 1 '. It SON, oeobm Waynesboro, tin. W. F. Hoiieyman, n i) Ii si ______ V a a s i* in o T i s 1 T II S U I G G (One door below W. McOathern’s) WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA. DEALER, IN Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Spon yes, Pa tent .Medicines. —AND— THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, JA DAN FISHING DOLES, LINES & ARTIFICIAL BAIT. John McPoland, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, Cor, Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga. All work from the eoui try given prompt, atl nllon. Marble grave .stonesand old Mon uments cleaned and l'epn I red good as new. sep2Tk.'icm Removal. I beg leave to inform my patrons and the general public Hint I have removed my Um ber Shop in the new poslolllce building, where, I am prepared to do in the latest style HATH GUTTING, SHAVING SHAM 1‘GOING, DYEING, Etc. I have a chair made especially for tl)0 black ing of shoes. I will also run a hath room In connection with my Hurher Shop, either eohl or hid baths. IIENllY JONES. Harnett House, SAVANNAH, GA. AS NO W CO N D U C T E L) Is.just ns gooe as those that claim to he first-Glass, and ('barge Twice as Much. Il ls eonoeeted by street Gars with all the depots. Point this out, to your Neighbors. Don’t gay ft per day. or even $.">00 when you can get just as good accomodations and re ceive more attention for If2 per day. oc.VS.'t 1 keep on hand at all limes a full and fresh supply of HEIST’S CELEllHATHD OAK- DEN SEED. I make a specially of the PHESGHI I’TION business, and Physicians wishing ditlleult Prescriptions compounded, will save time and money by sending them tome. 'The pub lic will find my slock of Medicines complete warranted genuine, and of I lie best quality. 1 will open my Shire on Sundays from K to lb. n. m., and 2L too p. in.,for the pursose of compounding prescriptions. When on visit Waynesboro be sure nml buy your Medicines, at 8 G T V 0 R R 1) K HOLLEYMAN’S i) R U 0 R K G T 8 The Tidal Wave. Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s. HATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. Large and well Ventilated Dooms. Central ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph otllce and Harbor shop in the building. Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Mculs to order at alt hours. A Little T Id it etui-Yeiir-Ohl (ilrl Koliliml of Her llsril Earnings by Two Able-liodied Men. Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Oran Cobb, n little* orphan girl only 13 years of ago, lives with Mrs. Jane Phelps, a widow lady, on the other side of the river, just north of the Columbus and Western railroad track, and works for a livelihood in the Eagle and Phenix mill No. 2. Yesterday was pay day, and she drew $4.20 as her earnings for two weeks. While en route home, and just as she was crossing the branch near the railroad track, she was at tacked by two men who told her if she screamed they would kill her.— They robbed her of tho $4.20 and then took her to the river, tied a handkerchief over her eyes and threw her in just below the railroad bridge and left her, no doubt think ing that she would be drowned.— The water was very shallow, how ever, and the frightened child man aged to reach the bank again in safety. She proceeded on her way homeward, and was a wet and piti ful looking object. She reached the house, and amid sobs and tears told the occurrence to Mrs. Phelps.— Several gentlemen were notified, and an investigation proved that site had stated the facts. The tracks ot the two men from the place where they first attacked the child to the river bank were plainly visible, and there were signs on the hank which showed that the girl resisted when they threw her into the river. There were also finger prints upon her neck, showing that site had been cheeked, and bruises upon her hand where they had * . . - , . .. . | forced her to give upthemoney.— advertised and sent regularly to the T ..„ dead letter office without being ' n < 1 " <r< trn< ked to tin being opened. There being no such per son as “Kffie Etheridge” to call for them they are delivered to no one, and heiioe their contents are un known. Although they are regular ly advertised, Mrs. lllil lias never applied for them at tin* post-office. Those who know Sam Hill’s present state of feeling towards his wife be lieve they are allusive and recrim inating letters from him to tier lint he is doubtless unaware that they never reach her. wagon bridge, and it is supposed that they crossed over into this city. The good people of Browns ville are so indignant that several of them have agreed to pay a To ward of $25 for the eapture of the scoundrels who perpetrated the crime. It was certainly done by someone who knew that it was.pay day at the factory and had been watching this little girl, An Olil Murder Itcvlvcd. The Atlanta Constitution of tho 2‘Jtli, says: George Hughes, a white man, was arrested at Norcross on the 18th, charged with committing a murder near Abbeville, 8. C., on Christmas, 1871). The case is one full of tragic and romantic history, and the facts handled by one of Retulie’s reporters could be woven into a first class dime novel. Previous to the date of the mur der, there lived near Abbeville an old man named Mosely. He was quite wealthy, and was a widower. In 1878 lie married a young girl.— Not long after his wedding, old man Mosely ascertained that his bride loved liis wealth more than she did him. The result was quarrels with out number. In December, 1S7!>. Mosely and his young wife, who was really quite a child, had the last quarrel. During its progress lie informed her that be was going to make his will, and that she should not be named in it. Tito next day after the quarrel Mosely went to Abbeville and had a law yer to draw up ids will, promising to sign it the next time lie came to t >wn. That night when lie reached homo lie told his wife what lie had done. The next day lie stayed at home. That night about !) o’clock some one called him to tho door and shot him dead. The murder created a great deal of excitement, and the excitement was increased by the great mystery. Mrs. Mosely diverted suspicion, if there was any pointing towards her, by offering a big reward for tho murderers, but it did not lead to them. The will, not being completed, the widow re ceived the lion’s share of the estate, and all went smoothly until a few weeks ago, when she made a state ment in court during the winding up of the estato which aroused sus picion. The case was worked, and two men arrested and Jailed in Ab beville. One of them gave the offi cers a pointer in tin* case by which Hughes was located in Georgia. 11 is arrest, was delegated to Captain Bagby, who yesterday took Him in. It now develops that the widow hired three men to do the killing. Hughes is in the city prison await ing transportation to North Caro lina. — Hunks Winter sung “Wlum the Robins Nwat Attain” very Hweetly.hut we venture the HU pel'll vueullHlH of Waynesboro will rentier “When tho Woeful GIouiIh are llll'.el,” In a manner equally as chtiruiliiK, Painting Contracts I uni prepared to take contracts for paint ing in all Its forms. OrninhiK ami Kalsomtn- iii}. a specialty. Satisfaction Kiuirnnleeit In every jolt, [respectfully ask tile patronat'e of the people of Waynesboro, nml the sur- roumliiiK country, Apply at this otllce for any Information. 1 refer hy permission to Mr. S. A. Gray ami J. If. Wilkins. JAMES JENNINGS, ninsM’&'ltf 557 Itroml St., Augusta, Ga. Removed to Beale <5' AI fa- tray’s Store. John Haenel, I hereby inform the Sporting men nml the general public of Ihirke county, that I am pre- palrciltn repair all nmk*i of guns ami pistols I also repair sewing machines. I warrant satisfaction. JOHN HAENEL, tuiel7'S2lm MONEY!! 1 am prepiirtMl to negotiate Loans on Real Estate for a term of years at S per cent, in terest iior annum. Call ami see me at Waynesboro, and learn particulars. E. F. LAWSON. T announce to the Public that T will open My Meat House in full blast oil Saturday, September 8th, and will continue to keep on hand every day the very best Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage &c., also a complete line of fresh Vegetables, direct from market gardens every day. I simply ask a trial and will guarantee satisfaction. I have also opened ]>ly ReHtmiraiit, where you can be served in the most artistic style by accomo dating waiters with everything in its season. I desire to further announce that my Grocery Department is complete with all first-class Groceries, Lewis’ Snow Flake Crackers, received fresh weekly, a full line of Confectionery and all kinds of Fruits in their sea son, Virginia Hand Picked Pea nuts, roasted fresh every day, and as to my M.M.Sullivan^Son WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Oysters, Shad, Fresh and Salt Wa ter Fish , 41 Terrapin, Game, J ‘egetables, Fruit a nd oth er /‘rodit re. AH Orders Punctually Attended to. 150 B M Y A N HT., S A V A N N A11 ,G A. oc.Y88lim /. L. Faulk & Co. W HOI.KHA !.K DKAI.KHrt IS have I will simply say that I bit otf more than I can conveni ently chew, and will sell *it sur prisingly Low Prices. Ladies and Misses Hats a specialty. My stock of Mens and Youths Hats is complete at Rock Bot tom Prices. A full and com plete line of Glass and Crockery Ware and all other Dry Goods and Notions usually kept in a first-class store. Give me a trial before buying elsewhere, and I guarantee satisfaction. The highest cash prices paid for hides and cotton seeds, de- ^1*1 a "Im m m | livered to me either at the llamill W 1 U v iLJL JL iLii £2 5 store or at my place on Liberty street. M. £. HALL. One Price Clothing Warehouse Cor. Whitaker & St Julian Sts., savannah, Ga. AND 455 and 457 Broadway, New York. siqitT'ittem KO Cotton KENT. Plantation.