Newspaper Page Text
Cat'll) Count]) Btlns.
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W. W. FLEMING, Sr., Proprietor.
■l, J. &W. W. FLEMING, Jr.,
UANACERS & EDITORS.
Blakely, (in., Aug. . 1886.
■* rr *“TFiP (PPU *ii!iy t*e found on !5> at Goo. P.
i Iliii I ill L •‘"’hcwcll k t'o'n. Ntwepiior Adver*
1 Using Bureau (1U Bpvttoe St.,) where advertising cou
t recta may be made for it IN NEW lOI'.K.
Last Sunday’s edition of t Uc Constitu
tion was decidedly warlike.
Things arc assuming a decidedly war
like appearance on tlie Mexican border,
and it is not at all improbable that war
way grow out of the'Cutting case yet.
Ttirner having carried Colquitt county
last week his friends now claim twenty
votes for him, hut the Albany paper puts
Worth county down f.r Jones. This be
ing true, Turner has only 18 votes.
- • •
After the 20th of September, the
ConsHiktton , *hc ordinaries of each coun
ty will 1 bo forwarded the necessary funds
and a list of maimed soldiers who arc en
titled to receive money from the State.
♦ - ■ —■
Edwin Alden & Uro., Cincinnati, ad
vertising agents, failed eu the Dili irist.
Tticro are few newspapers in the United
States, who, at ono time or another, have
not had some business with this popular
firm.
♦ ♦ » -
Gov. McDaniel has offered a reward of
S2OO for the arrest and delivery to the
Sheriff of Lee county of the murderer or
murderers of Lum Miller, with proof to
convict. Miller was killed on the 20th of
July by unknown parties.
“The Democratic party should either
-keep its promises or quit making them,”
says the Sparta Is/ininelilc. How can the
party keep its promises so long as it re
tains such questionable Democrats as
Randal) arid the Few York Congressmen
in its ranks?
Tobo Jackson, the Cartersvillo dyna
miter, who exploded a dynamite cartridge
on Judge Collin’s piazza, in January last,
and badly shocked the Judge and his
wife, has been found guilty in Bartow
Superior Court, and sentenced to ten years
ic the penitentiary.
President Cleveland has commissioned
the negro, Matthews, whoso appointment
the "Senate refused to confirm before Con
gress adjourned, to be Bccorder of Deeds
for tho District of Columl ia. “They
say” Cleveland shows lots (if “backbone”
at times, but our opinion is that he show
ed his bottom that time.
Editor Lewis gives some of the north
ern pet Republicans a good lick as follows:
“A war with Mexico would give warriors
like John Sherman, Blaine, Halstead,
Whitolaw Reid, Rill Chandler and howl
ing old Conger a showing But they will
never take advantage of it. Not they.
Their martial prowess does not go beyond
tho daring feat of rc-fighting the disband
ed armies of the glorious Confederacy.”
The funny man of the Columbus En
quirer perpetrates the following: “John
\V. Kcely, tho motor man, used to be
head waiter at a hotel, so the uorthern
papers say. Ho has been the boss waiter
ever since. He is now waiting for some
more money from tho stockholders of his
company, and they have been waiting for
lo! these many years, for tho motor to
moyo. Yes, when it conics to the waiting
Business Kecly is there every time. A
-wan never forgets his early training.”
We sec it staged that there are twenty
seven applicants for the vacant Judgeship
of the U. S. Court of tho Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, among them Judge Jno.
T. Clarke, at present Judge of tho I’atau
la circuit. While wo do not think it
probable that there is any chance for anv
of the applicants south of Atlanta, yet
there is no one of the applicants more
worthy of the place than Judge Clarke,
and wo would rejoice to hear of his ap
pointment by the President. Still we
would regret to lose his able services from
the bench of tho Pataula circuit.
An Arlington correspondent writes the
following humorous dots to the Atlanta
Constitution: “Mr. Dick Davis, an en
terprising young farmer of this county,
says ho has purchased twenty Maltese cats
and will raiso them for sale. He says
“there are millions in it.” It is rumored
here that a joint stock company is being
organized in Atlanta, who will purchase
land in Baker county and establish a goat
farm. The different resources of south
west Georgia arc ben g rapidly developed.
A home company has a goose farm and a
eatery, and now a goat farm will com
plete the list.”
Wo Have Tried It,
“And would have it if the cost was ten
times what it is,” says many ladies who
have used The Mother’s Frteud before
oinfim inent. WritoThe Rradlield Regu-
UtorCo., Atlanta,Ga., for full particulars.
Willis Hudson llung.
Hudson, the Clay county murderer,
paid the penalty of his crime on the gal
lows iu Fort Gaines last Saturday. A
Fort Gaines special to the Constitution
gives the following history of the man, his
crime and his final death by hanging:
Willis Hudson was born in Henry
county, Alabama, in 1851. His father
died while Willis was but five years of
age, thus leaving him entirely in charge
of his mother, who developed into a wo
man of hard character. Willis was al
lowed perfect liberty of action, selected
bis own companions and ucver fell under
the restraining influences of either church
or school. Thus wild and untutored he
grew- up into young manhood, tall and
muscular, with swarthy face and restless
black eye, a daredevil among his fellows
and a terror to every community in which
lie lived.
HIS MARttIAGE ANT) WANDERINGS.
In 1881 ho made love to Miss Jennie
Harp, the daughter of a respectable neigh
bor. The parents of the young lady used
every means in their power to keep her
from such a rash act as marriage with
Hudson would prove to be.
“I know Willis better than you do,”
said she, “and-I am determined to bo his
wife.”
With tearful eyes the friends of the
young lady saw her assume tho name of
Mrs. Hudson. Less than a week of mar
ried life satisfied her’of the mistake she
iiail made. From the first moment her
husband treated her with malicious bru
tality, which became so terrible that she
was glad to seek refuge from him. Hud
son then determined to leave home, and
crossing into Georgia, lived for a while in
Randolph county. Thence bo made his
way into Decatur county, back into Mil
ler, and finally into this place. Every
where he left behind him a record for vice
and immorality.
JOINED IIY IMS MOTHER AND SISTER.
Upon his arrival in this place ho secur
ed employment, and evidenced a desire to
change his career. lie sent to Alabama
for his mother, who had become Mrs. Ho
ney, and his sister, Miss Isabella Roney.
The true character of the family was soon
developed. Neighborhood quarrels and
scandals grew numerous, and there was
scarcely a family hut fell under tho ire of
Mrs. Roney. Among those neighbors
was Marion Millirons and his wife. The
cxaot relations of Millirons toward these
women is a subject of speculation; suffice
it to say that tiic feud between Mrs. Ro
ney and her daughter and Mrs. Millirons
grew into an intensity which prepared the
public mind for the terrible crime of Au
gust 1, 1885.
THE STORY OF THE MURDER.
Mrs. Millirons was washing at a well
near Hancock’s mill, and her husband be
ing too unwell to go to his daily work,wa»-
assisting her by drawing the water. Hud
son, arming himself with a double-barrel
shotgun, secreted himself in some bushes
near the well, while his mother and sister
went up and began a murderous assault
upon Mrs. Millirons with battling sticks.
Millirons went to tho rescue of his wife,
offering no violence to the assailants, but
simply shielding his wife from their blows,
in doing which his arms wore badly bat
tered and bruised.
Being thus foiled in their attempt to
kill Mrs. Millirons, the two women turned
upon Mr. Millirons, one grasping his arm,
the other pounding him with the battling
stick. Just at this juncture Willis Hud
son ran up, and placing tho muzzle of his
gun within a few feet of him, discharged
the whole load in his back. Millirons
sank down immediately and the two fiends
in female form continued to beat him
while in tho agonies of death.
Mrs. Millirons, coming up to the relief
of her dying husband-, was again assaulted
by the women, knocked down and would
have been killed had she not been rescued
by parties attiactcd to the sceue by the
report of the gun.
THE SENSATION CREATED.
The news of this terrible and bloody
crime fell with sickening effect upon the
community. The incarceration of two
white women and a white man in jail un
der such a charge was something unusual.
The women laughed at what they called
tho cowardice of Mrs. Millirons, and were
defiant, treating the whole matter with
unconcern. Willis alone seemed to real
ize that a crime had been committed, and
began at onco to hedge for an excuse.
Ho declared that he had been out hunt
ing; that on approaching the scene of the
killing he heard a scramble; on rushing
up to the spot lie beheld his sister, as l c
thought in tho toils with a negro, and
thus thinking ho had fired the shot which
laid Millirons low.
At the fall term of Clay superior court
WUUb Hudson was put upon trial for the
crime of murder, lie was convicted, and
pending an appeal to the supreme court
scutence was suspended.
Death cheats the law.
An adjournment term of tho same court
was called a week later for the purpose of
trying the women. They appeared bold
and defiant still, aud astonished the au
dience by the cool manner in which they
acted. They wero found guilty of man
slaughter and were notified to appear for
sentence the next morning. Rut ono of
the prisoners appeared, however, Miss Is
abella lloney. During the night Mrs.
Roney was taken sick. Iler cries to her
daughter, who was in the adjoining cell,
for help, went unheeded, because it was
supposed that she was playing a part.
Gradually these cries ceased, and when
daylight came the mother was dead.
Miss Rouey, thcrefme, appeared alone for
sentence, and was given life imprisonment.
The execution of her sentence was sus
pended until the result of her brother’s
appeal to the supreme court was known.
Bho was treated with some little consider
ation not being required to stay in the
i steel cage. About a mouth ago she es
! caped, and it was ten days before she was
discovered in the country at the bouse of
a relative. When approached by the
sheriff, she cried, and said she thought
strong men could find something better 1o
do than hunting down a poor little girl.
She was at once sent to the penitentiary
camp in Jefferson county, where she will
pass her life. She is a woman of good
figure, pretty face and might, under other
circumstances, have developed into quite
a different sphere.
FIGHTING THE INEVITABLE.
The appeal of "Willis Hudson to the
supreme court was ’without effect. The
court could discover nothing hut brutality
in the crime, and confirmed the death ver
dict. At the lute term of the superior
court, Hudson was sentenced to be execu
ted on tho 1 Olh of July.
Many citizens, having a doubt of Hud
son’s sanity, signed a petition to Governor
McDaniel, asking that tho sentence he
commuted to life imprisonment. Local
physicians, likewise, signed certificates to
the effect that Hudson was a man of un
balanced mind. Upon the presentation
of these papers, Governor McDaniel or
dered a respite until August seventh, and
privately instructed Doctor Dowell,of the
.state lunatic asylum, to make investiga
tion into tho alleged lunacy. Doctor
Powell promptly acted, and reported that
Hudson had a perfect sense of right and
wrong, and well knew what he was doing.
Upon the reception of this report, Gov
ernor McDaniel ordered that the execu
tion should take place at the time speci
fied. The news was received by Hudson
with indifference. The appeals of preach
ers he rejected, and his time up to the
night before his execution, was passed in
stolid indifference.
THE EXECUTION.
A crowd, variously estimated at from
three to five thousand, assembled to-wit
ness the hanging. The gallows was erect
ed back of the old cemetery, iu a valley
with sloping hills on either side, offering
ample points for observation. At 11:30
o’clock, a few strokes of the town bell
announced that the procession was ready.
The prisoner, in a carriage, accom; ariied
by tho Reverends Corley and Riley and
McLendon, and the sheriffs of Ciay and
Early counties, was going to the place of
exeeuth n under the military escort of the
Fort Gaines Guards.
PROTECTING AGAINST TIIE GALLOWS.
Nearing the gallows, Hudson remarked:
“That gallows i.» too low to break
my neck. -I do hope they Will not stran
gle me.”
He ascended the gallows with a firm
stop without assistance. After appropri
ate and impressively solemn religious ser
vices, in which tho three ministers partic
ipated, Hudson, who had remained stand
ing with his back to tho spectators, turn
ed facing them, and made a very pointed,
practical, and forcible exhortation, aston
ishing a’l who knew him. lie made uo
direct allusion to his crime, but gave a
succinct account of his penitence and con
version, w hich occurred Thursday morning
at daybreak, lie expressed implicit con
fidence in his future happiness, and said
he was willing to die. He admonished
his hearers to waste no sympathy upon
him, but to prepare to meet the J udge
who might souu summons them also. lie
said:
“You sec mo standing on this trap,
which is iu a few minutes to usher me in
to eternity, and you arc, perhaps, sorry
for me; but you are also standing upon
traps. lloiv soon they may be sprung
you know not. Some of you may never
reach your homes. Prepare to meet your
God.”
llis remarks were delivered in a calm
and dispassionate manner, without any ap
parent excitement or muscular tremor.
Hands wero shaken and he hade fare
well to all on the scaffold, who then de
scended. Sheriff Coleman, after quickly
adjusting the rope and black cap, the
doomed man submitting to all tho ar
rangements with the utmost composure,
stepped down, placed his hands on the
trigger, and after the question:
“Are you ready?”
Sprung the trap, and Hudson hung sus
pended in the air. After a few contor
tions he became quiet, and in eighteen
minutes, Doctors Brooks and Gunn pro
nounced him dead, and the body was cut
down.
OH! MY BACK
livery strain or cold attacks that weak hack
and nccrly prostrates yon.
mm s f% liM I
IK SI j =
IP y BEST TONIC 3
Strengthens the Muscles,
Steadier the Nerves*
Enriches the Blood. (iives New Vigor.
Dr. J. L. Myerb, Fairfield, lowa, says:
*’ Brown’s Iron Bitters is tho best Iron medicine I
have known in ray 30 years’ practice. I have found it
specially beneficial in nervous or physical exhaust ion,
and in all debilitating ailments that bear so heavily
on the system. Use id freely in toy own family.”
Mu. W. F. Brown. 637 Main St., Covington. Ky..
says: “I wna completely broken down in health and
rums in my back. Brown’s Iron
oitterc; entirely restored mo to health.”
Genuine hns above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
Take uo other. Made only by
BUOW > lUtIUUL CO., UALTIMOKE, Ml).
Notice.
Columbia, Ala., Aug. 2, 1880.
A UAUMIIItS LIVING IN EARLY
XjL and Miller counties cun carry cotton
i cross the river at Columbia, Ala., and store
t, at 25 cents per bale. Funnels paying
only Ferriage, the merchants will pay the
storage. R. A. SMITH.
A Card.
TO THE CITIZENS OF .MH.r.ER COUNTY.
At the request of many of you, I have
become a candidate to represent you in
the next Legislature. I intend to run the
race to the end. If lam elected, I will
do uiy best to represent my people’s inter
est; if defeated, I'will not complain
J. R. WILLIAMS.
July 8, 1886.
All R ANT I I
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally cat&ed by a disordered condition of the LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, cuch as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux. Chills and Fever, Breakbono Fever,
Exhaustion boforo or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetito, Iloudacho, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
££££STftDIGER’S ftURANTiI
is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
trot, fisgrag,' ail diseases of the LIVER,
vrjjl STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healtliy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL*
TERATiVES and PURiFIERS OF THE
£LCOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADIGER’S AUiSAfST!!
I'm Bale by oil Druggists. Price £ I .CO per bottle.
C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Fa.
SMA ERADICATED. 1
ffitt to Say that I thin!; lam entirely Well of eczema after having I
avo been troubled with it very little in my face since last spring. 9
leather last fall it made a slight appearance, but went away and 11
.no doubt broke it up; at least it put my system in good condition fi
lilted my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect B
my little three year old daughter last summer.
. 13,1888. Ray, JAMES V. M. MOKKIS. * I
Skin Diseases mailed free. ' * |
Thu Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. If
“JCliis Space
is reserved for our next season’s
and until then we must beg that our
friends will not
DRAFT ON US FURTHER.
In order to make room and get some
money we will offer
GREAT DRIVES
in many articles, but for the
OsLSlb, ©2n,l3r_
■J. M. & 11. W. WADE.
Blakely, Georgia, July 29, 1880.
J. R STEVENS,
JEWELEE,
-y NaJ. O.N w v'WvV v Cs/./ GC\A.
\\ 1 \
The Largest Stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Silverware and Jewelry in
the State.
W. W. FLEMING, Jr., of Blakely,
will receive orders for my Goods and
furnish them at
ATLANTA PRICES.
Call at the News Office and see my
Illustrated Catalogue.
Standard Weights.
Wheat CO Buckwheat 52
Shelled Corn 50 I>ried Peaclies(un-
Curii in the ear... 70: peeled) 33
Peas 00 DricdPeocbespcel-
Rve 50 ed 38
o%ts 32 Dried Aj pics 21
Bariev 47 Onions 57
Irish Potatoes GO Stone Coal 80
Sweet Pota nos ... 55 I’nslacked Lime... 80
White Beans 60,Turnips 55
Clover Seed. 00 Corn Meal 43
Timothy Seed 45 Wheat Bran 20
Flax Seed 50 Cotton Seed 30
Hemp Seed 44 Ground Pelts 25
Blue Grass Seed... 14 Plastering Lair ... 8
mckeY’S
PAINLESS EYEWATER!
ItF.LIKVES AT ONCE. Cures inflamed and weak
Eyes in a few hours. Gives NO PAIN. The BEST
REMEDY in the world for granulated lkln. Price 25
a bottle. A*k for it. Have no other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Proprietors,
Uhu “Seven Springe Maas.”) BKLSTOL, TENN.
WOMEN!
It is rot neceßFaiy for you to suffer any longer with
thore troubles peculiar t > your sex when
Ultkhine {Suppose to pies will cure you in a few days.
All female diseases will yield readily to the mild pow
ers of Simpson’s Ui.Tr.it nk SupposrioitiEs. Price
59c. a box. Byron D. lcoss, M. J)., sole manufacturer.
Send 10c. in stamps for trial package aiid circular to
Hobbs & Shoktt, Agents, Louisville, Kv.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
•sind lOets. for 1 GO-Page Pamphlet.
Blakely Retail Prices.
The following are the retail prices charg
ed by our merchants in cash transactions.
Corrected weekly:
Allspice...2sc. per pound.
Beeswax...ls@2oe per pound.
8r00m5.,.25@50c each.
Bacon... Clear ribbed sides, 7}@B.
Shoulders, G; Hums, canvassed 12.
Bulk Meif...G4@7c per pound.
Buckets... Pine, 25(4,400 apiece; Juniper
50((775; Well, sg@7sc.
Brushes...B'acbing, 26@40; Scrubbing,
50(0j75.
Candles... Star, 20cner pound; Purafine,
20@30.
Coffee... Rio, 10@14c pei pound.
Corn... White, 75c. per bushel.
Coperas...loc per pound.
Cards... Wool, 40c per pair; Cotton, 50a
per pair; Jim Crow, LOc each.
C10ve5...?!.50 per pound.
Catsuo.. .25@500 per' bottle.
F10ur...?5.50@fG 40 barrel.
Ginger... Race, 25e per lb; Ground, 40a.
Irish Potatoes...4oc per peck.
1ndig0...25c per ounce.
Lard...‘10(3)124 per yihued.
Lye... Concentrated, ]oe per box.
Mea1..,75c. per bushel.
Mustard...lSc'per fcsx.
Nails...sc per lb.
Nutmegs...‘2sc per dozen.
Oysters... Cove, D'e per pound.
0i1... Kerosene, 20c per galtdh.
Pens ..Cow, ?!.00 per bushel.
Potash... Concentrated, B@lo per box.
l’owdei...FFF, 40c per pound.
Pepper...2s(®,3sc per lb.
I , icke!s...l2i@3sc per bottle.
Rope... Cotton, 20c per lb; Manilla, 25c.
Rice... 22 pounds for §l.
5a1t...‘,H)c.@?1.25 per sack.
Sugar... Brown, ... lbs for $1; Golden C,
14 lbs lor Si ; Granulate 1, 13 lbs to sl.
Syrup... Home made, 50c : per gallon.
Sod a...8@ 10c per lb.
Selves...ls(d)4oc each.
50ap...5@25c per bar.
Shot—Hi per pound..
Starch...6J per pound.
Snuff...Goe per lb.
Tea...7sc@? 1.00 per pound.
Tubs... 15c@52.00 apiece.
Tobacco...4oe@sl.2s per pound.
Vinegar...4oc per gallon.
Yarns... Cotton, Sl.oo per bunch.
DRY GOODS.
Prints...s@7c per yard;
Domestics... Bleached, 10@12J per yard;
Unbleached, 4-4, C-J per yard; Osnaburgs,
10c per yard.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter... Country. 25c per lb; Goshen, 40.
Chickens.,.ls@2oc each.
Eggs.-, ,10c per d. zcn.
" MONROE
Female College,
Forsyth, Georgia.
This, *ono 65 the hoot irstitutioTis for the higher
education of young ladies to. he fouml in the youth.’*
renews the tender cf its Services to the public it
claims:
A healthful location.
An excellent I'oard of Instruction.
Reasonable Rates of Expense.
’Favorablesocial and moral surroundings
A successful Record in the past and
Bright Prospects for the future.
Parties, in search of a desirable place for residence,
are referred to Forsyth ; those seeking for excellent
educational advantages are invited to apply for cata
logue lo
R. T. ASBURY, Pres.,
or .f. It. BRANHAM, Sec.
February 4, 1886. I y.
iusswick id Mm Eailuii
TY TY ROUTE,
50 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN
WAYCKOSS & ALBANY.
On and after Friday, Slay 7tli, 1886, passenger trains
will run as loliow-s:
Full THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH
Mail. Express.
Brunswick lv 1:30 p m 9:00 p m
Pyles’ Marsh lv 1:55 p m 9:25 p m
Jamaica lv 2:22 p m 10:00 p,in
Waynesvillc lv 3:09 pra 10:40 pm
Hoboken lv 3:55 p m 11:45 p m
Schlatterville !v 4:l2pm 12:00nght
Wavoross ar 4:38 pm 12:30 am
Savannah, via S, F& W ar 7:58 pm 6:15 am
Jacksonville, via 8, F& W ar 7:30 p m 8:05 a m
Jacksonville,"viaS. F& W lv- 2:00 pm 9.30 pm
Savannah, via S, FA W lv 7:01 a m
Woycroes lv 5:00 pin 12:45 a m
Pearson lv 6:13 pm 2:00 am
Alapaha lv 7:17 pm 2:sßam
Ty Ty lv 8:41 pm
Summer lv
Willingham lv 9‘-3 pm
Davis lv 944 pm
Albany ar 10 00 p m 630 a m
Macon, via C R R ar 9 40 a m
Atlanta, via C R R :il " 1 35 p rfc
Marietta, via W & A nr 2 39 p m
Chattanooga, via W A A ar 7 07 p m
Cincinnati, via Cin, So. ar 6 50 a m
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, via Cin. So. lv 8 47 p m
Chattanooga, via W A A lv 8 55 a m
Marietta, via W & A lv 1 36 p ra
Atlanta, via C R it lv 2 45 p m
Macon, via Clt It lv . 710 p m
Albany lv 6 30am 1110 pfa
Davis’ lv 5 55am
Willingham lv 6 10 a m
Sumner lv 638 a m
j- v £y lv 653 a m
Alapaha lv 813 a m 145 a m
Pearson lv 914 a m 252a ra
Waycross or 10 '-9 a m 400 a m
Savannah, via S, FA W ar 7TBp in
Jacksonville, via S, F. A W ar 730 pm 805 am
Jacksonville, via S, F A V.' lv 735 a m 9 30pm
Savannah, via S, FA W lv 701 a m 845 p m
Waycross lv 10 40 a m 410 a m
Schlatterville lv 11 05 a m 435 a m
Hobokon lv 11 20 a m 452 a m
Waynesvillc lv 12 18 pm 655 am
Jamaica lv 12 55 p m 640 a m
Pyles’ Marsh lv 115 a m 700 a m
Brunswick ar 150 p m 740 a m
BRUNSWICK AND WAYCROSS ACCOMMODA
TION.
Stopping at all Stations.
Leives Brunswick 5 15 a m
Arrives Waycross 10 10 a m
RETURNING:
Leaves Waycross 3 20 p nj
Arrives Brunswick 8 00 p nl
Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra fare
collected upon the train.
The mail train stopß at all B A W stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from all points
On Savannah, Florida A Western Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir cars up
on Jacksonville and Cincinnati through train.:.
J. A. MCDUFFIE, Gen, Paßb. Agf.
A A. GADDIS, Vice Pres’t. and Gen. Man.
F. W. ANGIER. Ass’t Gen. Pass Agt.
Order to Perfect Service.
William Ilollinger, 1 Libel for DiYorce.
Vs I Early Superior Court,
Emilinc Ilo'.linger. ) April Term, 1886.
It appearing to the Court by the entry of
the Sheriff of said Court that the defendant
in the above stated case is not to be found in
said county, and it further appearing to the
Court that the defendant resides out of the
said State, it is hereby ordered that Said de
fendant be served bj’ publication, as tlie law
directs. This 7th day April, 1886. .
JOHN T. CLARKE, J. S. C. P. C.
I certify that the above is a true extract
from the minutes of said Court. This
•June 1, 1836.’
J. W. ALEXANDER, Cl’k S. C.