Newspaper Page Text
OEavljj Couittji |lclus.
W. W. FLEMING, Jr., Local Editor.
Thursday, July 22. ISSG.
Church Appointments.
M. E. Church—Rev. J. D. Maulden,
pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays
in 'each month. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday night.
Baptist Church—Rev. J. 11. Corley
pastor. Preaching second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Preaching ar.d
conference on Saturday before the second
Sunday in each month. Prayermoetiug
every Sabbath afternoon.
SHort Stopss»
Sow turnips.
Look out, ye dog owner, ye'may gefur
rested! ,
Prof. L. 11.-Smith, of Arlington,
Saturday and Sunday in Blakely.
The meeting at the Baptist ohurdl>. has
been suspended until the return of'the
pastor. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. ik Roberts, of the
2Gth district spent a part of Tuesday in
Blakely. .
Col. R. 11. Sheffield spent Saturday} 1
Sunday and part of Monday visiting the
home folks at •Cedar Springs.
Whenever you wish to buy something
that is nice, good and cheap, all a't the
same time, call on W. C. Cook.
Our devil has got an awful case of the
blues this week. CansS why—be got
stuck last week and his girl has gone.
Miss Lula Bird left Blakely last Week
for Paschal, where she goes to resume the
duties of school teaching. We wish Miss
Lula much success.
Messrs. A. S. Mills, John Mills arm'
C. F. Blocker, of the Bluffton neighbor
hood passed through Blakely Sunday
'evening en route to the lower part of the
county.
Dr. C, J. Mulligan was in Blakely
ing the fore part of the week on business.
The Doctor carried the good wishes of
'many friends when be returned to his
Miller county plantation to live.
One of our good, old citizens who oncp'
wanted to “gratify” a friend who had ju«t
been married, and who talks about the
"“purgatives” of an office, says his “ba
rometer” went up to 95 tire other day.
Work on the new bridge across the}
main ditch on Cuthbert street is rapidly
progressing and there is an early prospect
of having a good and substantial struct
ure there which will stand for years to
come.
We arc truly glad to note the improve
ment in the condition of Mr. J. J. Sirath.
By the aid of crutches he was enabled to
reach his store yesterday evening and re
mained there a short while, talking with
his friends.
The friends of Mrs* J. D. Fudge are
glad to see her well again. Mrs. A. J.
Singletary, her next door neighbor, who
was sick for several days recently, has al
so recovered. We hope that they may
continue well.
Those who patronize W. C. Cook always
get their money’s Worth of the very best
goods on the market. He cuts his prices
down to the very lowest notch, and tells
the people about it, and this is the secret
of his good trade.
The News job department is always
prepared to do first-class work, and its
prices will compare favorably with those
of any office within convenient distance
of Blakely. Why, then, should any of
our business men send to Macon, Atlanta,
Savannah or elsewhere to have their job
printing done?
The Marshal was on his rounds this
week warning those who have not already
dono so to clean up their back yards and
back lots. This a thing that should not
be longer neglected. The good health of
the town demands that it shall be dono.
Filth and garbage do not tend to make
our health any better.
Farmers have had an excellent chance
for the past five or six days to kill grass
and doubtless they have availed them
selves of the opportunity. The present
outlook for an abundant grain harvest is
very promising indeed. Some fears are
entertained in regard to cotton, however,
should the recent excessive rains be fol
lowed by a drouth. .
V
Miss Mattie Beauchamp, of Seale, A\&\
and Miss Annie Beauchamp, of Bluffton,
after spending a week in Blakely, return
ed to Bluffton last Sunday. These young
ladies made a host of friends during their
stay, who wish they may again favor oif
town with their fascinating presence in the
near future. Messrs. Sam Strong and
Summers Beauchamp came down after'
tbem.
Little did we think Tuesday morning/
when we saw Mr. B. L. Wolf’s cheerM
countenance on our streets that we would
be so soon called on to chronicle his death.
But alas! he is dead now and his body is
resting beneath the sod. Early yester
day morniDg at his home, six miles below
Blakely, ho rose from his bed, and with
out dressing took his rifle and went into
the woods'a short distance from his house
and shot himself through the head, caus
ing his death in a few minutes. The rifle
seems'to have placed at thß back of his
head, eud the bullet ranged through his
brain and came out in front. He deft no
word of .parting for his family and no
cause is known-for his rash act. A cor
oner's inquest elicited the above facts.
His remains were carried to Miller county
for burial, where he wooed and won the
/wife, who, with five little children are left
mourn the loss of husband and father.
May lie who has promised to -be a hus
band to the widow and a father'to the or
phans comfort them in their -grief a-nd
them-from want.
A "beautiful double monument httsTieen
placed over the graves of Drs. J. H. Eth
eridge. Senior and Junior, at the ceme
tery. The design is quite pretty and at
once attracts the attention of visitors to
the cemetery. Two snow-white doves are
perched at the head, one on the right and
the .other on the left of a large vase of
stone. Underneath the insignia of a can
non and other war implements, on the left
side, appears this inscription: “Dr. J.,
11. Etheridge, Sr., Born March 30, 1833.
/Died May 31, 1862. He who for his
country dies, dies not -but flive’th ever
more.” On'the right, under the masonic
emblem of square and compass, is this:
“Dr. J. 11. Etheridge, Jr. Born Fcbru-.
ary 26, 1860. Died -Nov. 22, 1885.
Ilfs word was kindness, his deeds were
love. His spirit nohlo and his life well
spent. These, -t-hese and not this stone,
shall be his monument.” At the foot of
-each grave sets a stone vase. The whole
is made of bcauti-fal snowy white marble,
and is a loving tribute to the memory of
hustand and son. .
Besides the addition of storing capacity
which Mr. S. Manuel has made to Jiis
store house on Cuthbert street, fee is hav
ing it neatly painted inside and outside-,
and is also build-rng and extra room a short
distance in the rear of bis store for storing
hides and country prodeeb. Mr. M'ftnue?
Ts making preparations for laying in a
Targe stock of goods for the fall and win
ter trade. All these things mean that he
has given up the idea that he entertained
last spring of leaving Blakely, and has
decided to remain. He premises to let
the News readers hear from him often
when he has completed his arrangements-.
Wanted, at the Early County News of
fice, a boy about 14 years of age, with a
moderately fair education, and good health.
Country boy preferred. Such a boy will
cheerfully be taken Into the News office
for a period of two years, and be given a
home and food and raiment during that
time. If this paragraph reaches the eye
of any one who wishes to avail himself of
this excellent chance to learn a trade let
us hear from him immediately-. This is
certainly a good offer and one ot which
any industrious boy of that age will do
well to avail himself.
Agricultural Medtiug.
Blakely, 6a., July 19, 1886.
The Early County Agricultural Society
met in the Court House this, afternoon.
Present—Chairman Hobbs, and twenty
to twenty-five members.
The minutes of the Juno meeting not
being on record, the query of “What
would be a reasonable price to pay for
picking cotton this fall,” was taken up
and discussed by the Society at large.
After discussion, it was decided to give
no expression of opinion on the subject.
The next thing in order was to consider
the matter of the appointment of a Com
missioner of Agriculture in August next.
The name of the present iacumbentj
Col. Jno. T. Henderson, and Qen. Phil
lips, of Cobb county, were placed before
the meeting, and the merits of each being
discussed, a vote was taken, when the en
dorsement of the Society was given to
Gen. Phillips, and the Secretary request
ed to make report of the same.
The best manner of gathering and hous
ing corn to save it from the ravages of the
weevil, was suggested and adopted for
discussion at our next meeting. McDow
ell to lead. Society Adjourned.
W. W. Flemings Sec’v.
Isn’t it rather cheeky in the correspond
ent of the Macon Telegraph from Atlanta
to claim that Hammond’s viotory over
Mynatt in Fulton county was also a vic
tory for the Telegraph, as that “was the
only paper having any general circulation
in Atlanta that favored his return to Con
gress?” The idea of the Telegraph's in
fluence being worth anything in a Fulton
county political contest is preposterous!
Blakely’s Dog Law. \
Incompliance with the wishes of many
of the citizens of Blakely, who bad peti
tioned the town council to pass an ordi
nance prohibiting dogs from running at
large on the streets of Blakely, a called
meeting of the council was held in the
Ordinary’s office Tuesday evening.
After some interchange of ideas on the
subject among the members, Consisting of
Col. R. 11.-Powell , -as Chairman, W. A.
McDowell, A. J. Singletary,*l)r. Will B.
Stundifer and Dr. Tom Howard, the last
named of these venerable city fathers of
fered the following:
"It is hereby ordained that after the pas
sage of this ordinance it'shaU'be the duty
of the Marshal to shoot'all dogs at largfe
within the corporate limits of Blakely.
Provided, that no dog following or under
the immediate control of any person shall
be so shot, without -notioe of (hie ordi
nance first being served upon said owner
or keeper. • Repeals 'Conflicting ordinan
ces.
This seemed too radical, too sweeping
and altogether too inimical to all live dog
flesh within our city bounds to suit the
-views df any of the other members save
Dr. Sfandifer, and forthwith shot both
Col. Smgletary and Mr. McDowell from
a sitting position to a bold, defiant, per
. peudicular stand against any such meas
ure. T-he -whole business seemed for a
time'to fodus in one grand endeavor, and
that was to all speak at the same time. A
wordy pirro’xysui of discussion passed over,,
and Col. Singletary poured oil on the
troubled waters,seconded by Mr. McDow
ell, by offering the following:
■s found
public
he duty
• of said
rman of
tl-1 owing
wd, and :
irovided
i of said
e found,’
he mar-
Ilere again a convulsion seemed imminent,
as Dr. Ho'tvard earnestly tried to impress!
the ■supporteS's that such an ordinance was!
plainly and Unequivocally calculated to,
catch some boy with his pet puppy, some
refined lady with her pretty pug and ne-;
gt'Oes and their possum dogs by the score.!
But his eloquence and argument fell short
—“Mac” and “Andrew” were as irnuiov
able as Gordonites in a mass meetings
they, would have it their way. Fit ding
himself sore pressed and in great straits,
and earnestly hoping to effect a compro
mise, the Doctor offered to amend his or
dinance fey striking out the words ‘shoot’ 1
and ‘shot’ and substitute ‘box’ and ‘box
ed’, making it read thus 1 :
“It is hereby ordained that after the
passage of this ordinance, it shall be duty
of Marshal to box all at large, &e.
Provided, that no dog following or under
the immediate control of any person shall
be so boxed without notice, &c.”
This he considered a concession, which
he had never dreamed of being called on
to make—tempering, as it were, the wind
to the shorn lamb—substituting dreadful
capital punishment with a little, lively, in
nocent exercise. The real goodness and
genuine humanity of the proposition elic
ited the warm approval of Dr. Will, but
alas ! alas ! for the proposed compromise,
the predilections of the chair doomed it
to die, and by an overwhelming majority
of one the Howard Bill was lost and thcS
Singletary substitute became a town or
dinance. The council adjourned covered
with vocal perspiration and general dissat
isfaction.
a •
A Gootl Meeting-.
July 22d, 188 G.
Eitifoßs Ne#s—l closed a very interest
ing meeting, on last Saturday, at Beneyo
lence church, four miles east ot Damascus,
and received into the Church four happy
converts. The services CUntitilled through
eight flays, and in three of those days I was
ably helped by brethren Muse and Chevis
and also by my members, feeteral of whom
are not afi-aid or ashknled to place their
hands upon any task or cross that will ad
vance the Master’s cause. A spirit of unity
and brotherly love sbCmed to prevail that
was beautiful and gratifying. The dark
threatening clouds and ihuch rain which
came most of thfl time did not abate the in
terest nor diminish the crowd. One great
thing has been accomplished in making per
manent the locality of the house of Worship,
which from divisions and desire for moving
it, had become unsafe and unpleasant to
serve in. But now all is changed, and in a
ffew Weeks the old house will put on a new
appearance, and I trust and believe it will
be typical of a new born light and attrac
tion that Win eyer hStig itf-Ound the spot.
On the ldst day of th 6 meeting the people
wefe loth to leave the place and as I looked
upotl their quiet happy faces I was deeply
impressed with the beauty of Christian love
and the soul’s deep pleasures that flow
around tlPd in the sanctuaries of oUr God.
Respectfully yours,
ft. ft. TAlfftOß.
■
A hail storm, a few days ago, complete
ly riddled the farms of soveral parties
near Sonoia. One man afterwards offered
a fifteen acre field of cotton for sale at $5.
/ “Didn’t know it wris loaded,” and kill
ed-his sister. A Bangor, Mo., dispatch
says Henry Bricknell, aged 15, shot and
instantly killed his sister Mattie, aged 13,
Sunday afternoSn. The boy .picked up a
gun, and not knowing that it’was loaded,
playfully poiuted it at his sister, when it
was discharged, the contents 'striking her
in the neck, tearing away the windpipe
and arteries. The boy was rendered in
sane by the terrible affair.
-lion. Thomas M. Nofwood was renom
inated toTeprekerit his District in Con
gress, after a very heated'and lengthy con
test, on Saturday. One hundred and fif
ty- 1 five ballots 'Were takcb' before the result
was reached. Hon. Scab RdeSe was not
so lucky in hrs District, as Dr. Carl
ton has already secured a majority S’oto
of the Convention.
Winchester, Va., had 'a tremendous
hail storm Sunday, which destroyed much
corb, emts tmd ‘fruit. The track of tie
•storm was nine miles long and a lidlf mile
Wide. It began seven miles'west of Win
chester and bore Off nb'ar (lie suburbs ‘in
a southeast direction for two miles. Hail,
fell the size of walnuts and the storm last
ed fifteen minutes, laying waste to alltcg
'etktion in its course.
———-■ ■ -■ -
Five Cent Column.
Notict-H will bo inserted in thin column for five
cents per liu*, ti&ch ihftertton. No notice wlll'fe‘ln
serted lor less than 25 cento.
Hides and Purs!
Being all your hides, green
Oil DRY, to me and you will get the
Vtrrv market price for them.
W.C. COOK.
i!
■
!
t
i
l
i
r
I
POH KENT-.
STORE HOUSE on corner Cuthbert Str'cfet
and public square, now occupied fey
Smith & Freeman. Address
JAS. A. MCGREGOR,
Gainesville, Gu.
$. Maiinel
WILL PAY the highest market price
for Hides, green or dry, at his Store on ,
the west side of Cuthbert street. Give him
a bid at all your Hides, if toil wish lo save
money.
The Steamship “Gate City,” of the Sa
vannah—Boston line, ran ashore on Nan
shon island, Martha’s Vineyard sound, on
the Massachusetts coast, Sunday evening,
and it 13 feared will prove a total loss.
She had *a niisdellaneous freight aboard,
consisting of cotton, tobacco and hides,
worth about s>Bo,ooo, and 50,000 water
melons. She carried fifty-two passengers
—mostly excursionists. All wire saved.
James R. 'llancoeK, of Haralson, was
plowing a few days ago whdn ho satv a
very dark cloud approaching. He took
the uiulo frOrn the plow and started home-,
when a sudden guSt of Wind struck him
and blew him off the mule, across a field
25 or 30 yards, but fortunately hoTcdciV
ed no injury.
Prohibition has been defeated in many
towns in Mississippi. The majority
against‘it in Vicksburg was at least 1,000.
SErmKremW
pa Q Sikß Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
3 raa'aS iPS fiaetVehc, Tootharhe,
T* 1 Si 8 fifi 5 ? ris Sprains, itruism, otr., rtc.
alll PRICK, FIFTY CENTS.
4 V® ■ BBHa AT DRUGGISTS AND DKAI.KUS.
THE CHARLES A.TOOELEK COXIM&V, HALTiaOKK, 91D.
Red^r
fYcc from Opiates, EtneticscniiF^Foison.
SAFE. s*% &ss? jfi4. n
SURE. VlSa
PROMPT. -vs~
AT DftUGGISTN
TUB rMARLK>i A. YOLELfcU UUJIPAN Y, UALTIXORB, ED.
A Card. ‘
TO THE CITIZENS OF MILLER COUNTY.
At the request of many of you, I have
become a candidate to represent you in
the nest Legislature. I iutend t<? run the
, race to the end. If I atu elected, I will
do my best to represent my people's inter-,
est; if defeated, I .will not complain.
J. R. WILLIAMS.
July 3, 18$G.
eiNS,
FEEDERS & CONDENSERS,
ENGINES,
PRESSES AN D
St GAR MILLS.
r I represent
i Messrs. Ed. t, Wigbt & Co.,
of Albany, Ga.,
For the sale of tho Pratt, Win
ship, Gttlleii, Liwnms, Van Win
kle, Mast?ey and Barbour Gins,
Feeders and Condensers.
ALSO,
Winship Engines, Presses . and
Sugar Mills. All machines
i Sec or correspond with me before buying.
t. L. SMITH,
Edison P. 0., Calhoun Co., Ga.
, Standard Weights.
■ Wheat 00 Buckwheat 52
Shelled C0rn....... 50 Dried Peachesfun
-1 Corn in the ear... 70 peeled) 33
Peas 00 DriodPcaobespcel-
Rye 50 ed 38
Oats 32 Dried Apples 2d
Harley 47 Onion's 57
! Irish Potatoes...... GO,Stone CoM 80
Sweet Pota 0e5.... 55|tlnsPrekcd Lime... 80
White Beans 60 Turnips 55
; Clover Seed C.ojCorn Meal 48
, Timothy Seed 45jWhcat Bran 20
Flax Seed 56 Cotton Seed 30
Hemp Seed 4 IjGroVind Peas 25
Blue Grass S6ed..'. 14jPiastering Hair.... 8
86’ GRA\D COMBINATION. 80
The Turly County News
and the Louisville
WEEKLY VOI R IEH JOURNAL
Both papers <me year, for only $2.00. Both
papers anil Courier Journal
fur -33.00. Two papers fir little more
than tli 3 prtce Vine.
For the amount nam'ed above you will re
ceive for one y*;ar yOMr home paper with the
Colkii-r Journak the Representative News
paper of the South, Democratic and for 11
Reduction of the War Tuxes as now levied
by the present tariff, and the Lett, brightest
and ablest family weekly in the U. States.
The Weekly Courier-Jourristl has the largest
circulation of any Democratic Newspaper in
America. Fdr the amount named above
when a Courier-Journal free premium is al
so wished, there is a list of thirty-five hand
some and useful premiums to select from.
Those who desire to examine a samp 1 1 copy
and premium supplement of the Onurier-
Journal can do scat this office, or both sam
ple copy and premium supplement will be
sent free of charge to any one, by sending a
| request to that effect to Courior-JoUrna)
1 Company, Louisyillc, Ky.
Klnkolj Retail Prices.
The following are the retail prices charg
ed by our merchants in cash transaction#.
Corrected weekly :
Allspice..,2sc. per pound.
Beeswax... 15(«)20c per pound.
Brooms,;.2s@stic each.
Bacon... Clear , ribbed sides, 7}@B.
Shoulders, 6; Hums, canvassed 12.
Bulk Meat...6}@7c per pound.
Buckets... Pine, 2ft(«'4oc apiece; JunipCT
50(<j75; Well,, 5-j*(A7ftc,
Brushes... Blacking, 25@40; Scrubbing,
u’o@7s.
Candies::.Star, 20c per pound; Parafinfl,
20(fe,30.
Coffee. ..Bio, ldtif 14c-pei pound.
Corn,..White, 7oc. per bushel.
Coperaß...loc per poutid.
Cards...tVool, 40c per pair; Cotton, 50t>
per pait*; «Hm CroV, 10c each.
Cloves...s 1 .OO per pound.
Catsup, ,25(«b r >oe per bottle.
I' 1 1 ;ur.5.40 barrel.
Ginger... Race, 25c per lb; Ground,'4ob.
Irish Potatoes...4oe per pock.
'lndr£o...2flc ncr ounce.
Lard...lo(*<ft2£ per pound.
Lye... Concentrated, 10c per hoi.
Mea1...75c. per bushel.
Mustard...lsc pdf bolt.
Nails..,sc per lb.
Nutmegs...2so per dozen. ,
Oysters... Cove, 10c per pound.
0i1... Kerosene, 20c per gallon.
Peas... Cow, §I.OO per bushel.
Potash... Concentrated, 8(n)10-per hot.
Powdei...FFF, 40e per pound.
Pepper...,2sj@3sc per lb.
l’ickels,..!2J@3se per bottle.
Hope;;.Cilfton. 20c per lb; Manilla, 25c.
Rice... 22 pontiffs fdr sl.
Salt...9oo.''@sl.26*per sdcTs. .
Sugar...Rrown, ... lbs for $1; Golden O,
14 lbs for $1 ; Granulated, 13 lbs to sl.
Syrup... Home made, 50c ! pcrgulldh.
Soda...B@loe peV lb.
Serves... 15@40c tiidh.
50ap...5@25c per bttr.
Shot—lo per pound.
Starch... 6 J per pminu.
Snuff...tiOc, per’lb.
Tea...7sc(rt)?l .00 per’poUnft.
Tubs..,loe@s2.oo apiece. ,
Tobacco.. ,40c(aj$ 1.25 per pound.
Vinegar.,,4oc per gallon.
Yarns... Cotton, SI.OO per bunch.
.DRY GOODS.
Prints:..s(«ft7c'per yard;. ,
Domestics... Bleached, 10(7?>,12J per yard;
Unbleached, 4-4, CJ per yard; Osnaljurgfl,
10c per Yard.
'(JCftJNTRY PRODUCE.
Bttttdr...Country, 25c per lb; Goshen, ¥).
Uhiekenr>...ls(aj2pc each.
EggH,. l .ft>c per dcacn.
MONROE
Female College,
Forsyth, Georgia.
Tills, “i>no of the heat institutions for the higher
education of young Jfertfefl to be found, Ju the) Houtl),”
renews the tender of fta services to the public It
*. .. , » .
/k. healthful location. ,
An cxceljcnt lioard of Instruction.
Reasonable llatcs of I'ixpehsfe. t .
Favorable social and moral surroundings
A successful Record in the past and
Bright Prospects for the future.
Parties, iu mirli of a. desirable ]June for residence,
are referred to Forsyth; Uiohu HeekUiß for excellent
educational ad vantages arc invited in apply for cata
logue to
R. T. ASBURY, Pres.,
or j. 'll. Branham, see,
February 4, 1886. ly.
Brunswick ani Western Railroad.
TY TY ROUTE,
50 WILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN
WAYCROSS & ALBANY.
On and after Friday, May 7Ui, 1886, passenger trains
will run as follows:. ,
FOE THE WEST, frCETU A&D SOTJTn.
Mail. fixprtsft.
Brunswick lv 1:30 pin 0:00 p m
Pyles’ Marsh lv 1:65 pin 9:25 p m
Jamaica lv 2:22 pm iOiOO p m
WayncsviUe lv 10:40 pm
Hoboken lv 3:55 p m 11:45*p ra
Hchlaiterville Jv 4:12 pm 12:00^gb,t
Way cross ar 4:38 pm 12:30 a m
Ba vannalt, via 8, Fh W ar 7:58 pin 6:15 a m
Jaokuonville, via S, F& W ar 7:30 p m 8:05 aih
Jacksonville, via 8, F h W lv 2:1)0 p m 9.30 p rr.
Savauumh, via S, Ffe \V lv 7:01 ain ......
Way-cross lv 5.(M) p m 12:45 am
’ Pearson ...lv 6:13 pm 2:00 ain
Alajwha lv 7:17 p m 2:58 arts
Ty Ty V .lv 8:41 pm
Sumner lv 856 pm '.
Willingham V lv 928 pra
Davte lv 0 44. pm ........ r
Albany ar ID 00pm 530 a m
Macon, via CEE ar O 40 a ni
Atlanta, via CHE ar 1 35 p in
Marietta, via W k A ar 2 39pm
Chattanooga,,via VV Ac, A ar 707 pni
Cincinnati, via Cin, So. ar C 50 a in
FROtl THE WEST, NOftTfi AS)) SO'uTlf.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, via Cin. So. lv 8 47 p in
Chattanooga, via KV k A lv 8 55 a lit
Marietta, via WSi A lv 1 ;16 ply
Atlanta, viaCKTi 1 v 2 45 p rt?
Macon, via CE E Jv . , 710 p ift
Albany ,lv 530 a m 11 l(i p m
I)avri« lv 5 65am
Willingham lv 6 10aiu
Sumner lv 638 a m
Ty Ty lv 653 a m
Alapahi lv 813 a m 145 am
Pearson ; lv 9 14am 252a in
Waycroes ar 10 29 a m 400a ra
Savannah, via S, FtW ar 7 sKpm % .
Jacksonville, via 8, F& W ar 730 p m 805 a m
Jacksonville, via S, F& W lv 73b a m 9 HO 1 !) m
Savaunah, via 8, F& W lv 70J a nj, 845 p m
Waycrosu . lv 10 40 a m 4lp a m
Schlattervifle Tv 11*05 ain 435 a m
Hoboken ly H2O am 452 a m
Waynesville IV 12 18 pm 555 am
Jamaica lv 12 55 p m 640a iu
Pyles’ Marsli lv 115 am 700a ni
Brunswick ar ,150 p m 740 am
BRUNSWICK AND WAYCROSS ACCOMMODA
TION.
Stopping at all Stations.
Leaves Brunswick 5 it a u'
Arrives Wavcroaa 10 10 a u)
feETUftNING:
Leaves Waycrose 3 20 p nf
Arrives Brunswick , 00 p n;
Purchase tickets at ttio station, and save extra fare
collected upon the train,
The mail train stops at all B St W stations. { ,
Connections made at Waycross to and from all poiniD
on Savannah, Florid:; k Western Railway.
l'ulluian Palace Sleefiitrgand Mann Boudoir cars up
on Jacksonville and Cincinnati through trains.
T. A.-McDUFFIE, Gen, Pass. Agt.
A. A. GADDIS, Vice i'res’t. and Gen. Man.
V. W: ANwEK. Ass’t Gen. Pass Agt.
Ordel- tb T*erfect Service.
William Itoliingcr, ) Libei, for Divorce:
vh > Early Supei-ior Court,
EinHine Ilollingcr. ) Apiil Term; 1886.
it apppiiring to ths Court by the entry of
the Sheriff of said Court that the defendant
in the above stilted case is not to be found in
said county, and it further appearing to the
Court that the defendant resiucu out of the
suid State, it is hereby ordered that said de
fendant be served by publication, as the law
directs. This 7th day April, 1880.
J9UN T. CLARKE, J. S. C. P. C.
I certify that the above is a true extract
from tho minutes of said Court. This
June 1, 1886.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Cl’k S. C;