The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

and so per month alimony until further
orders from the court. Mr. Hamilton re-
fuses 10 pay, saying that he IS unable to
do 50 and after having given him sur
ncient time the court ms rilcted the sheriff
10 lock him in jail until he decided TO obey
the courts orders. Mr. Hamilton has been
regarded as "A wealthy man, having al
ways had large herds Of cattle and cOnsid-
cradle real estate
81. Augustine News. A letter just
received by j. l.. lugraham from down the
east coast. shows that the people down
there, especially in the neighborhoOd Of
Eau Gallie, are making a specially OF bean
raising with wonderful success 50 Tar
There We're shipped from Eau Gallie sta
ton between April / TO 70, inclusive. l,3l3
crates of beans. the most OF which were
grown at TrODic. During the same time
time the steamer Della carried to Cocoa
2.39S crates, which We're grown at IrOpic
Banyan and Iirantley. The prices received
by a few of the growers were as follows
r. J. Mather. 3 crates, average net 81
Benjamin HilliaTd, crates. shipped 6th
inst. net SIS. =. a. McMillin. 10 crates
net $3.50. Others have shipped with an
average of $3.50 net per crate This Is "A
yield Of $40 per acre net This crop at the
very lowest would bring s. net per crate.
From these figures IL will be seen that mis-
crop is a very profitable one.
Gainesville Sun: Weddings seldom occur
at o clock in the morning, or at any nour
IN this neighborhOod. Nevertheless
Orange flights, "A little place on the r. G.
and =. railroad, between Waldo and HaW-
thorn, can boast of the distinction caused
nF Snrn an event. II Is SdlA nk people from
Orange flights that Miss Eliza Hoffman
Of Kentucky, tired of a life of single
blessedness, advertised for husband. The
advertisement was published in a large
daily paper and was read by W. T. Paul
sen. who was so fav0Tably impressed with
the proposition embodied in the three line
para graph that forthwith he addressed
the lady, setting forth his good qualities
and asking for a continued correspondence
with matrimonial object in view. As the
correspondence continued the letters be
came more and more affectionate until
the climax was reached, when q letter
went TO Kentucky from Florida bearing
the cheerful words Come on" Alright
was the reply, Il will be with you Wednes-
day at noon or a little after" Mr.. Haulsen
made extensive preparations TO meet his
future wife. He secured the finest con-
veyance to be had and invited a number
of his friends to go with him to meet his
intended at the depot. The mans face, II
is said, was covered with smiles, which
gave way to manifest interest as the
train hove in sight, and which later wore
a look of disappointment, after the train
had stopped and continued its journey,
leaving no Kentucky belle on the ground.
"Paulsen, you're fooled" "A friend said, as
he tapped him gently on the back. Mr..
Paulsen, however decided to meet the
night train. which arrives at / a. m. This
train brought his darling-a stylish look
ing Kentucky woman, who, Mr.. Paulsen
declared was way up TO what the adVer-
tfsement REPRESENTED her to be. Mr.. Paul
sen could not wait for tomorrow, but
summoned a preacher and in the pres
ence of a few witnesses, the knot was tied.