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(The (Trite (Citizen. Sullivan Brothers, Publishers. ; Subscription Kates s Ono Copy one vear - - ,$2 00 “ “ nix jhontibs • - 1 00 “ “ three* months - 50 i» <) S IT I V E LY CASH. Volume 2. a Bit or Secret nuu.nr. | “Not my interest but my inqui- n. y.Times. ties did. The times wert* troublous, Louisville, Kv, October lft.—' ami the terrors of Andorsonville The Kev. William John Hnmilton, were too odious at the North to '(•tor of the cathedral nt Mobile, render prudent or possible any Ala., one of the four priests admit ted to the stockade at Andorsonville prison, to minister to dying sol diers, is in Louisville, visiting Bish- np McCloskey. Father Hamilton was one of Wirz’s witnesses during his trial in November, 1Wio, and he related to-day some of the history of the trial that has never before been heard. Father Hamilton, who righting of the wrong. I have nev er said anything of this except con fidentially to one or two friends, but I will say now that YYirz was sacrificed, and that la* died to save one of the leaders of the Confedera cy.'’ The Hon. James Speed, the at- / '.ysV;. n - #• f - . rs AV r frytieshoro, Georgia, Friday, November 2d, 1883. \ * «• # ing on smnind her. She had felt! Georgia Hussars assisted the police I and pot being given particular at- herself being shrouded and laid in inqiatroling the city, and a strong j tention. As they were then con- the coffin, had heard her friends detachment of the First Regiment {sidered almost valueless except as weeping over her before tl\e coffin and the Chatham Artillery were ! an investment which might prove lid should close upon her forever, i stationed in the vicinity of the fire j profitable some time in the distant and thought sin* should surely be buried alive. Meanwhile, though she tried her utmost, she was una ble to move or utter a sound. Her friends look upon her as given back to them from the grave, and, indeed, in the country around, it is reported 1 really did raise her from the dead, to protect the property and main tain order, as drinking among the negroes was extensively indulged in. No disturbances, however, were reported. Is a benevolent looking man, was I proposition described by Hamilton. house was insured for $7,500 in dif ferent agencies, and is valued at torney-general at the time of Wirz’s i and after I left they told me that I $5,000. About 4,000 bales of cotton trial, says he never heard of the the country people flocked in crowds I were .completely destroyed. It is constantly at Andorsonville after the carnival of death commenced, and while he admits the horrors and cruelties, he defends Wirz, who he says was the most humane keeper of a prison he ever met, and was constantly assisting in acts of charity which would have sent him to the front if discovered by his superiors. “It is true, said Father Hamilton, “that the sufferings among the pris oners were terrible, but Wirz, poor fellow, was no more responsible than I, and so when he was ar raigned in August, 180-3, 1 went on to Washington to do what I could in his behalf. During tiie trial ('apt. \\ irz was suffering from va rious diseases and wounds, and he was carried to and from the court room by four marines. A medical examination had been appointed to examine Wirz, and this examin ation resulted in the conclusion that he could not possibly live lon ger than two months at the fur thest. This information I obtain ed through a friend, and I felt it my duly to impart it to Wirz, that he might prepare himself for the next world. This was about two weeks before the end of the trial.— Ho received the information calm ly, and then made a request of me which I shall never forget. He said he realized the fact that his conviction and condemnation to death was a foregone conclusion, and that he had no reason to think otherwise. I agreed with him, that on account of the feeling existing in the North, he would certainly be condemned to death. He then requested me to call upon Secreta ry Stanton and say that he was willing to plead guilty to the char ges provided that in fixing the punishment, the commission would set a date for the hanging far enough in the future to afford him an opportunity to prepare himself for death, and of his probably dying a natural death before the day fixed. “I called upon Secretary Stanton and laid Wirz’s proposition before him, and made a personal request myself that it be accepted. Mr. Stanton thought favorably of it, and said he thought the rest of the cabinet would have no hesitancy in accepting it. He said there wag, to lie a cabinet meeting that day, at 1 o’clock, and he would lay the matter before the cabinet, and would inform me later in the day what action had been taken in the premises! After the meeting 1 called upon him, when he informed me that the other members had re fused to listen to any such proposi tion as that made by Wirz. I ask ed him what reasons they gave, and lie made this reply—I will never forget it: ‘The people of the North demand the blood , of some one for the cruelties practiced at Andeisonville. Wirz has only two months to live. Let’s take this man and shed his blood, and by doing so we spare the life of a better man.’ And then he mentioned the names of three men—Loo, Davis and Ste phens. “1 saw that there was nothing more to be done, and I communica ted this fact to Wirz, who began preparing himself to meet his Ma ker. In less than two weeks he had been convicted, was sentenced No vember !), and hanged the next day. I felt that Wirz had simply suffer ed for others, and he knew it, but la* died without a murmur, save at the ignominy of the means. Im pressed with this belief, when I met President Johnson, a short time afterwards, I alluded to Wirz’s proposition to Stanton, and asked him for my own satisfaction why tin* cabinet had not favored it as did Secretary Stanton. Mr. John son’s reply was most startling and surprising to me: ‘What!’ said he, ‘Stanton in favor of the proposi tion?’ and he seemed greatly as tonished. ‘Whv Stanton was the He says, however, there were sev eral cabinet meetings at that pe riod at which ho was not present.— He does not believe the storv. Alive In Her Collin. A young lady of Wisconsin lately had a most terrible experience which it is possible for a mortal to suffer. Only the merest accident prevented her from being buried alive in full consciousness of the horrible fact. We have read ficti tious accounts of people being im mured before death, but this is the first authenticated instance that has come under our notice. A distinguished physician of this I city, who has now retired from ac- j five practice, while travelling in ; future. To-du.v they are worth sev eral millions, and their value will be greatly enhanced each succes sive year until the new-born boom reaches maturity. The rop- (larnett, Stubbs A Co. c(»tton ware-1 resentatives of the plaintiffs are already offering the lands for sale or lease for farming, timber or tur pentine purposes, and announce that they will sue for all the tres- to see me. What the young lady’s ! impossible to learn the full feelings are it is useless to try to im agine, and what they were during the four days and nights in which extent of this pass and damage to the inheritance, of the losses, but the like of this j The counsels for plaintiffs are Col. conflagation has not been seen in II. C. Sleeper, of Massachusetts, and Savannah in over half a century.” Col. L. A. Hall and O. II. lliggs, of she lay in the coffin, awaiting to be j A number of the firemen and citi-j Eastman. The suit will involve buried alive, too terrible to contem plate.” Dr. will not allow his name to be mentioned in connection with this incident, but, knowing him personally, wo are able to vouch for all that he told us. He is of the opinion that premature burial is very rare, but thinks it occurs suffi ciently often for people to be guard ed against it. The West Side of Karxnintli in Kin HICK xml 4,000 llulcs of Cotton Destroyed. Augusta Nows. Savannah, Nov. 1.—This city .... . . , . ... | Avas visited last afternoon and night W lseonsm, stopped lor a night in a ! , „ . .. . ,, ,7 ’ 1 ‘ i by the most disastrous conflagration small village. A friend and termor pupil called to see him, and during the evening mentioned a very sin gular case which he had been lately treating. The young lady, his pa tient, so he informed Dr. , had died very suddenly three days be fore, but after she was prepared for the grave and laid in her coffin, she presented such a natural and life like appearance that he was unwill ing to have her interred. The fami ly Insisted that she was dead, but a young gentleman to whom she had been engaged remonstrated so de cidedly that the interment was postponed after the minister and friends had assembled on the second morning. On third morning the burial was again deferred. For though the body lay perfectly mo tionless in the casket without evinc ing any sign of life, they hesitated to put it in the ground while it con tinued to look so natural. The young physician had used every means that he knew of to restore animation if there was life, or if possible to detect some sign of it. Nothing which he had tried had discovered any sign of remaining vitality, and they had at length de termined to delay the burial no longer. It was to be the next morn ing, the fourth day. The young physician requested Dr. to go with him on the morrow and look at the body., “The following morning,” says Dr. “I accompanied my friend to the house where the body of the young lady lay. When we reached the house the friends of the family had already arrived, and the offici ating minister had gone through part of the service in the room where the body lay, a prayer, I think it was, and the family had taken their last farewell of the beautiful girl. When I stepped into the room the undertaker had the casket lid in his hands ready to screw it down. No sooner did I see Ha* face in the casket than I felt sure that life was not extinct. There was not the faintest pulse that 1 could detect, but when I laid my ear close upon her breast 1 was confident that I heard the slightest heart beat. Ho certain was I then that I did not hesitate a moment to apply the proper remedies. Imagine if you can, the scene when the young lady uttered suddenly a piercing scream, and rose up in her coffin. It was the most awful note of agony that I hope ever to hear. The room was filled with friends, besides the fami ly and domestics. Several ladies fainted outright; some screamed and went into hysterics, the ser vants ran out into the yard, and I confess that, though 1 was expect ing to see her revive, my own nerves were so shaken by the suddenness of the occurrence that it was with the greatest difficulty I could stand. Her face, too, which a moment be fore had worn that smile of peace ful sleep, writhed as she rose up in the most dreadful contortions. I have never seen a face depict so much terror and agony. It seemed as if all the mental suffering which she had endured through those four terrible days and nights found vent "lily one opposed to it. The rest of j In that one cry and look. In a few tin* cabinet favored it, and were moments her pent-up feelings had about to accept it, when Stanton 1 found relief, and she then got out ot threatened to resign if the proposi- tin* coffin and down from tin* table in sixty years. It began a little afternoon was beyond the control of the firemen. The aid of the wind and old buildings make the de struction terrible and complete and for awhile it seemed as if the whole city was at the mercy of the flames. The total inadequacy of the fire department and the wide-spread fear among the people caused Mayor Lester to telegraph last .afternoon to Augusta and Charles ton for aid, and although the depu tation and engines from Augusta were notified and turned back at Millen at 10 o’clock last night, after the fire was under control or had died out, the timely assistance is greatly appreciated. The special train with hose and reels from Charleston came over in about five hours and was of great service. The great tire was on the west side, but not far from the heart of the city, and started in Harnett, Stubbs & Co’s, cotton warehouse, and notin the Central Hoad’s cotton yards, as has been reported. Nearly 2,000 bales of cotton were stored here and the spread of the flames after their sudden appearance was so j great that three persons in the warehouse perished. They were Janies Cash, white, Moses Canton, colored, and a negro woman named Green. The flames speedily got away from tin* flue department and spread across the street, where they en countered a crowd of small wooden buildings. From the Ogeeehee Canal tin* flames spread in the direc tion of West Broad street, destroy ing the works of the Brush Electric Light Company and Tynan’s foun dry and machine shops. At about 10 o’clock the fire had burned itself out. It is estimated that .‘112 resi dences have been burned, leaving about 1,5100 people, most of them colored, homeless. About 4,000 bales of cotton have been burned. The cotton, however, is said to be covered by insurance. The rice mills and cotton com presses in the vicinity of the fire all escaped. At 10 o’clock the fire had entirely exhausted itself and West Broad street proved the barrier, the wind dying out. The office and one build ing in Thomas’s coal yard, on the north side of River street, was de stroyed and tin'll tin* progress of the flames was stayed. The remains of two young men, young James Cash, a young man well known as the pitcher of the base ball club, and an other were found to-night in the ruins of the warehouse. In all one hundred and eighty dwellings have been destroyed, besides Garnett, Stubbs A Co.’s warehouse, the Brush Electric Light works, the barrel fac tory and Tynan’s foundry. This has been the greatest conflagration in Savannah since 1824. Forty white families and nearly one hundred colored families are rendered homeless. Warehouses have been thrown open for the shel ter of the former, and all the color ed churches in the city for the lat ter. The hurDt district comprises some fifteen blocks. The entire section between West Broad street and the canal/ has been entirely destroyed except the Planter's rice mill and Luddson’ zens have been injured in various ways. The front windows of the Pulaski House were set on fire by heavy sparks, but the fire was quick ly extinguished. Sparks were also carried to the Baltimore wharf at the east end of the city, a distance of nearly a mile. The enfire city was aroused and the greatest ex citement prevailed. The firemen were kept on duty all night with the military, as it was possible.that the fire might break out afresh. The Habersham estate lost forty houses in one row, and Cooper Shop Lane, a notorious place, is blotted forever from sight. With the ex ception of policies in the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, most of the insurance is with Northern and Liverpool companies. All the cotton, 1,(100 bales, belonging to Garnett, Stubbs A Co., and 2,400 bales to Malcolm McLean , is fully insured. Danger of a ltiot. St. Loris, Oct. 20.—A special dis patch from Austin, Texas, states that intense excitement prevailed there last night and to-day, because of a telegram received by Governor Ireland, reporting that 500 negroes were under arms in the town bfGause, Milam county, and that an outbreak was momentarily expected, and asking for immedi ate help. The late decision by the the United States Supreme Court regarding the civil rights bill has created a very bad feeling among the negroes in various parts of the State and outbreaks have been looked for. Governor Ireland immediately issued a proclamation calling the military to arms. Two companies were immediately mustered, and before midnight last night over 1,000 men at Austin, Houston, Gal veston and other places responded to the call and were ready to march at a moment’s notice. Those troops were still awaiting orders.— The precise nature of the trouble can’t be ascertained, but there seems to be no doubt that a disturb ance of some kind is in progress.— Governor Ireland has ordered a special military train to be got ready for immediate use. At 2:540 o’clock this afternoon the Governor received a telegram from the sheriff of the county and from the railroad officials sayin that matters were quieted. A dispatch to Galveston, dated Oct. 20, 10 o’clock, j). m., says a dis patch from Austin says that the troops who gathered have since been disbanded. Parson Grant, a colored preacher, after consulting with tin* governor, went to the scene of the trouble. ti"ii was entertained for a moment Mr, Stanton’s services could not "'ell be dispensed with, and rather with very little assistance, By this time the tumult In the room had in a measure subsided, and slu* then the interest of several hundred small planters who are distributed over the estate, and will he watch ed with keen interest throughout the entire South. The defendants, of course, ridicule the claims of the plaintiffs. The lands were once in the possession of the State of Indi ana. llrutxl Murder. Wayciiosp, Ga., October 28.—Bar ney Suggs and Sherman Mathews, colored train hands on a Savannah, Florida and Western Railway train “became involved in a difficulty while in their caboose Jiere last night. Suggs ordered Mathews to come out of the car, and help push it up the track, and not obeying, Suggs entered the car with a spade, Mathews also armed himself with one. Suggs, who is a heavy, stout negro, suddenly dropped his spade, and seizing Mathews, lifted him clear of the floor, and dashed him headlong out upon the crossties, breaking Mathews’ shoulder and injuring him internally. After Mathews had lain on the ground outside some ten minutes, Suggs went and brought him in the car and laid him on his bunk.— He then leisurely went to bed. All through the night the dying man called to his murderer to bring him some water and get a physician, but with oaths he proclaimed that he did not care whether he died or not. After remaining nearly all night within two feet of his victim, and seeing that death would ensue, he beheld visions of hemp, and slip ped out of the car and made good his escape. Mathews died at 7:540 this morning. His murderer is at large. Number 25. John D. Ashton, Alto r n e y - at - La w , WAYNESBORO, GA. jun2T82by (The (True (Citizen. Advertising; Rates t Trunnion! ndvs. payable In inlvuncc. ('onlrnot ndvs. payable ipinrlorly. i Communications for iiersonnl lionollt will bo charged for ns ndvs., payable In advonco. Advs. oeonpylntr special position charged 25 per cent, additional. Notices among reading matter 10 cents per line, each Insertion. Notices In Ixh-hI A Business column, next to reading, .">cents per line each Insertion. All notices will be plac'd among reading matter If not specially ordered otherwise. Kor terms apply nt tblsofttce. W. F, Holleyman, tHOS. M. BEfffilEN, A 11 o r a e y -at - L aw , .(OFFICE lx COTHT HOCHE.j WAYNESBORO, .... GA. i oeo'H3hm . E. F. Lawson, A 11 o r n e y - at- L a, w, WAYNESBORO, GA. Will promptly attend to all business Intrust ed to his eare, and give special attention to the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Office next door to Arlington Hotel. novlO’H'iby Game Chickens For Sale. 1 have for sale some of the purest breeds ofOnmo Chickens known—Kentucky lllues, and Pennsylvania Beds, These I guarantee to be pure Imported Stock, and are fast lighters, and the best shufflers ever ofttered fan bo purchased at a moderate price.. ROBERT ROBERSON, oeobm Waynesboro, Ga. John McPoland, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER* Cor. Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta. 6a. All work from the country given prompt att ntlon. Marble grave stones and old Mon uments cleaned and repa lred good as new. Hup24’85icin Removal. I beg leave to inform my patrons and the general public that I have removed my Bar ber Shop in the new postolllee building, where, I am prepared to do In the latest style HA 111 CUTTI NO, SHAVING SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Etc. I have a chair made especially for the black ing of shoes. I will also run a bath room In connection with my Barber Shop, either cold or hot baths. HENRY JONES. Harnett House, SAVANNAH, GA. A S NOW C 0 N DUCTED Is Just as gone as those that claim to be first-Glass, and Charge Twice as Much. It is conoected by street'Cars with all the depots. Point this out to your Neighbors. DoiPt gay 44 per day. or even $100 when you can get Just as good accomodations and re ceive more attention for $2 per day. oc5’88 Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop's. KATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph office and Barber Shop in ttie building. Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals to ordcrut all hours. Painting Contracts am prepared to take contracts for paint- in all Its forms. Graining and Knlsnmln- I am Ing I ing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed In every Job. 1 respectfully ask the patronage of the people of Waynesboro, and the sur rounding country. Apply at this ottlee for any Information. I refer by permission to Mr. S. A. Grav and J. II. Wilkins. JAMES JENNINGS, - auiriJ’UJtf 557 Broud St., Augusta, (la. A I,xml l.nw Suit. Legal proceedings involving tin* titles to :lt)(l,OUfi acres of land have just been instituted in Southeast Georgia, in the interest of all the heirs ivt-law of the late Stephen Chase and Samuel E. Crocker, of Maine, and Abram Colby, of New Hampshire. The tract comprises 1,500 lots, lying in Dodge, Laurens, Montgomery, Pulaski and Telfair counties. Long before the late war, Peter J. Williams was granted a large tract of wild lands by the State. About the same time Geor gia distributed hundreds of thous ands of acres of her public domain by lottery, the tickets selling for a mere song, and the lucky holders numbered hundreds of persons of all elasses. Most of the Williams’ estate artd a large fraction of the lands won by lottery finally came by successive conveyance into the possession ot' Colby, Chase and Crocker. The present hohfers of the property—the Georgia Land and Lumber Company, in which W. K. Dodge and Eastman were once the leading spirits—claim to foundry on the I have acquired the land tty purchase To Preserve the II e a l t h Use tlio Magneton Appliance Co.’s Magnetic Lung Protector. PRICE (INLY $5. They are priciest) to Ladies Gentlemen and Children with weak lungs; no ease of pneu moil hi or croup Is ever known where thesi garments are worn. They also prevent and cure 11 K A HT UIFKICUI.TIKH, COl.DS, KHEVMA- TISM, N KC ItALIII A, Til KOATTUOCBt.KS, III l'H- takkia, uATAKitir, and all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three years. Are worn over the under-clothing. PAT'PARl! 11 18 needless to desertin'the syinp- uAl 1 Anil.toms of this nauseous disease that Is sapping ttie life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of both sexes. Labor, study and research In Aiterlea, Ku- rope and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung 1’roteetor, nll'ording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drug Ingofthe System, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through tliu uttttctcd organs, must restore them to a healthy action. Weplueeour price for tills Appliance nt less Ilian one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the chances, and we especially Invite ttie patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stom ach without effect. This Apllanco. Go to your druggist and ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the pro prietors, enclosing the price, in letter at our risk, and they will lie sent to you at once by mull, post-paid. Send stamp for the -‘New Departure In Med. leal Treatment without Medicine,” with thousands of testimonials. THE MAGNETON A RELIANCE Co., '.’instate Street,Chicago, III. NOTE.—Send one dollar In postage stamps or currency (In letter at our risk) with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Mag netic Insoles, and no convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic Appliances. Posi tively no cold feet where they are worn, or money refunded. oeto’SJby Removed to Beale fy Atta- way’s Store. John Haenel, I hereby Inform the Sporting men and (lie general public of Burke county, that I ani pro- pnlred to repair all makes of guns and pistols I also repair sewing machines. I warrant satisfaction. JOHN IIAKNEL, auirl7’82lm MONEY!! I am prepared to negotiate Loans on Ileal Estate for a term of years at 8 per cent, in terest per annum. Call and see me at Waynesboro, and learn particulars. E. F. LAWSON. sopt21’88tf BLACKSMITH IN Gr IN ALL ITS BRANCHE S Horseshoeing aSpecialty AllKIAGKH, BUGGIES AND WAGONS Repaired at Short Notice and 111 the best style. Houth sltle of River .street. A spe-1 from Colby, ('base and Crocker and dal mectinu; of the City Council was (filler holders, hut the plaintiffs in limn have hint resign, we allowed told us wluvt was the nmst foarlul Ha* matter to drop.’ ” "Hut did your interest held last night to devise means for the relief of the sulferers, many of whom are bereft of everything and part of the whole experience, that in complete destitution, in Wirz’s she had been entirely conscious the | In eonsequenee of the destruction case end here?” was asked of Fa ther Hamilton. entire time. She had heard all that of the electric light works the entire was said anti knew all that was go- i city was in darkness last night. The the present suit claim that the title to the property never passed out of the hands of the three New Eng landers mentioned, and that the corporation now in possession ille gally usurped the lands, they being allowed at that time to run wild The undersigned begs leave to Inform ttie public that he Ik prepared to tin bhieksiult lilug In nil its hraiiclit'tt, al Ills shop opposite Mr. H, A. Urity’M stable, amt asksa share of the pub lic patronage, lie makes Horseshoeing a Specialty, anil does tits work promptly ami well, lie has secured the services of a eullipe tent carriage maker and Wheelwright, and Is prepared to make your broken or worn Car riages' Haggles and Wagons as gisal as new. I) R G G $ T I * li a i* m it, o i n t 1) T R S U I G G (One door below W. Mef'nlhern's) WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA. DEALER IN Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Patent Medicines. AND THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, JAPAN FISHING POLES, LINES & ARTIFICIAL BAIT. I keep on hand nt all times a full and fresh supply of BUIST’H CELEBRATED GAR DEN HEED. I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION business, and Physicians wishing difficult Prescriptions compounded, will save time and money by sending them to me. The pub lic will find my stock of Medicines complete warranted genuine, and of the best quality. I will open my Store on Sundays from H to it’. a. m., and 2 1 , too p. m. for the pursosc of compounding prescriptions. When you visit Waynesboro be sure and buy your Medicines, at s 1) R U 0 R E HOLLEYMAN’S i) R U R E G O s The Tidal Wave. M.M.Sullivan^Son WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Oysters, Sh a d , Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game, T egetables, Fruit and other Produce. All Orders Punctually Attended to. 150 BRYAN HT., HA VAN N AH,G A. oci)'8!)hiu /. L. Faulk & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Clothing, I annonnee to the Public that I will open My Meat House in full blast on Saturday, September 8th. and will continue to keep flu 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 My RoHtanmnt, where you can he 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 j umyi I suit tile (Illicit, ilve him a trial. apr.’ts'KJU J. O’llYKNH, PARTNER uess. Apply at thin office. With Small Capital wauled 'o go Into I lie Haw Mill BiikI- lul'.V flam One Price Clothing Warehouse? Cor. Whitaker k St. Julian Sts., Savauoah, 6a. AND 455 and457 Broadway, New York. Uli2U'8dby, —Bunk* Win er sang “When the Kohlux Next Again" very Mwectly, hut we venture the superb voeullxtM of WnyueHboro will render "When the Woeful Cloudx ure Rlfteil,” in a manner equally as charming. . I will simply say that I have hit off more than I can conveni ently chew, and will sell at sur prisingly Low Prices. Ladies and Misses Hats a specialty. My stock of Mens and Youths Hats is complete at Ilock 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 livered to me either at the Hamill store or at my place on Liberty street. M. E. HALL. MoptT'Niiom T. D. 0 11 v e r, Attorney - at -Law, WAYNESBORO. GA. Will practice In the Auguntu, Kaxtern and Middle ClrenltH. Hpcclnl attention given to J unlive Court pruc'.lcy myu'tCby