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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: Cfl.UMBUg, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1888. (Columi)Us(Ciu]itirfr^ua. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. Daily, W eekly and Sunday. The ENQUIRER-SUN Is isnueii every day, ex cepl Monday. Tlie Weekly is issued on Monday. The Daily (including Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to suli- acribers for 75r, per month. S'-.oil for three months, tjtt.UO for six months, or $17.01) » year. The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at 91.00 a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, nnd is mailed to subscribers, postage free. at. XI. 10 a yenr. Transient advertisements will Do taken for the Daily at ft per square of 10 lines or less for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion, and for the Weekly at £1 for each in sertion. All communications intended to promote the private ends nr interests of corporations, societies or individuals will ho charged as advertisements. Special contracts made for advertising by the year. Obituaries will lie charged for at customary rates. None but solid metal cuts used. All communications should t>e addressed to the ENQl'IHIill-SrN. It is now Haiti that they arc ctipturini; rubber tnrlloH oil'tin* (’nnm-rticut coast. This is decidedly worse than wooden nutmegs. Tins Boston Herald says: “Senator Ingalls', of Kansas, promises to do what lie ran to make the approaching cam paign in Maine decent hy keeping liim- Helfout of it.” If this is true, Senator Ingalls has grown very considerate of late. Wn have all along fell that the demo crats had a good excuse for doing so lit tle in the hint session of congress. We violate no confidence in saying that their entire time was occupied in heroic efforts to restrain the wickedness of the repub lican senate. <)u, dear! The Cincinnati Knt|iiirer says: “Let im hope that Cutting case will turn into a shooting scrape.” Then? should he no shooting with anybody for anything. If there should lie a war with Mexico the Kmpiircr editors might hasten at once to the front and he mowed down. A mctii'i.Ait “dead set,” so to speak, has been made on the president by promi nent officials, to secure the removal of republican olllce-holders in Georgia. Those which seem to he particularly ob noxious are those at Savannah. .lust why they have been retained so long does not appear very plain. But if they are removed it is hoped that Georgia senators will not he allowed to settle old political obligations hy the new appoint ments. Ora dispatches for the past day or two show that outrages and riots continue in Belfast. It looks from this distance as though the government would have to put the city under martial law to pre serve order. The disturbances have nothing to do with home rule, hut are the results of so-called “religious” steal’ and probably also of bad administration of local government. It has gone to such a pass that unoffending workmen and workwomen, merely because of their religion, are attacked in the street and murderously assaulted, while, if an at tempt is made to rescue them, a riot results and houses are wrecked. Quiet arrests by detectives of those concerned in such outrages and their exemplary punishment would probably do more to break up this form of lawlessness than battles between the armed police and un reasoning mobs. THAT PENSION IIISINKSS, A I’hiladelphiaeotemporary calls the attention of some of the demagogues in congress, who have been voting pensions right and left, to the injury of the inter ests of those old soldiers who really stand in need of such help from the gov ernment, should make a note of the fact that the Grand Army encampment at San Francisco, by a vote of U27 toStl, op poses a proposition to provide pensions for all soldiers who served during the late rebellion. The soldiers themselves j want no such extension of the j pension business, knowing that j its ultimate tendency would be i to break down the pension laws, which I are really needed by those who were dis- 1 aided it the service, tint* contempomrv facetiously says that it was a great over- | sight in the senate at the late session not - to tack an amendment to a house bill to give everybody everything; and it was an equal piece of negligence in the house not to pass a bill to distribute pro rata all the money in the treasury, and to give a j pension to every soldier’s family, and to the sisters, brothers, fathers, mothers, ' uncles, cousins, aunts, nieces and nephews "1 every person \\ ho ever knew a soldier. A few comprehensive measures of this kind might have settled for a year or two tin-question, What shall Me do with i the surplus’.’ Tilt ( I TTINti I t«.K. Having obtained copies of the utlicial ! reports luadeto the secretary of state, and also of the proceedings of the court in the trial of Cutting, we are enabled to give a full statement of the facts, which are somewhat different from what we supposed them to be. It appears that Mr. A. K. Cutting is a resident of 1’aso del Xorte, in the state of Mexico, and engaged in editing a weekly newspaper in that place. One Ltnigdio Medina, also a resident of Paso del Norte, proposed to start an other weekly paper in the stunt- town. This gave offence to Cutting, who pub- li-ln-d in his paper, called K1 (Vntinela, Mum severe strictures upon Medina, in which lie was denounced as a “fraud” ami that the Spanish newspaper he pro posed to issno wn- merely a scheme to swin lie advertisers, etc. All this was done in Mexico, and it was clearly a libel for which Cutting was amenable to the laws of Mexico. For Ibis offense Cutting was arrested and brought before this court to answer the charge. Fearing to risk a trial, ('lilting agreed to a settlement of the ease, which in Mexico is called a “reconciliation.” Cjion ibis beingdone the court dismissed the case ami lvqiiirnl Catting to publish the fact in his paper. This was equiva lent to a retraction of the libel, ami it was so understood hy the parties and the court, (’titling di-1 make I lie publication as required and on the same day ofthe reconciliation, went across the Bio Grande to 111 Paso, Texas, and pub lished in the FI Paso Herald the follow ing ear-1 : ADVERTISEMENT -A CAKIJ. I a Paso, Texas, .June in, 1886.—To Emigdio Medina, of Paso del Norte: in u lute issue ot El Centinela, published in Paso del Norte, Mexico, I made the assertion that Emigdio Medina was a “fraud,” and that the .Spanish newspaper he proposed to issue in Paso del Norte was a scheme to swindle advertisers, etc. This morning said Medina took the matter to u Mexican court, when I was forced to sign a “reconciliation.” Now I do hereby reiterate my original assertion that said Emigdio Medina is a “fraud,” and add “der.d-beat” to the same. Also that his taking advantage of the Mexican law and forcing me to a “reconciliation” was contemptible and cow ardly, and in keeping with the odorous reputation of said Emigdio Medina. And should said Emig dio Medina desire “American” satisfaction for this reiteration, I will be pleased to grant him all he may desire at any time and in any manner. A. K. Cutting. When Mr. Cutting returned to I’uso del Norte he was again arrested, nnd has been held in e-mtinement ever since. It will thus he seen that Cutting first committed a crime in Mexico and only escaped punishment by entering into a reconciliation. I Ic therefore knew that such a libel was a crime. Desiring to reiterate his charge against Medina, and ill the “time time avoid responsibility for his acts, lie came over into Texas, and then not only repeated, hut added to the libel. He must have known that the Herald circulated in Paso del Norte and that his libel would injure Medina just as ef fectively in that paper as though it were published in his own. But he calculated upon being protected by the United States government, and thus standing behind that power he cowardly struck his adversary a blow which he believed could not be returned. Under these circumstances lte was ar rested, tried nnd found guilty. When the sentence was pronounced Judge Brigham, the United States consul, asked the court what Cutting was to be pun ished for. To which the court replied, it is for the publication on the other side of the river in Texas of an article which is held by the court to have violated the recon ciliation made in Mexico. The court asked Cutting if he desired an appeal to the supreme court, to which 1 Cutting replied that he did not recognize the jurisdiction ofthe court. Five days are allowed in which to give j notice of an appeal. Our dispatches received last night show that Cutting lias been called before \ the court and notified that he has been j granted an appeal, and tHat the neces sary papers have been filed by the law yer assigned to defend him. It looks ! like the Mexican authorities dcsiie to | have the ease arguFd and decided by I the supreme court, and are confident that j the jurisdiction of Mexico over the I offense will be sustained. Under those circumstances we can not] hope that Cutting will he released until a j liiial termination of the ease, and not : then unless the supreme court holds tlmt he is illegally convicted. We think there are sufficient grounds to justify them in refusing the demand for the present and hope our government will so modify its position as to allow a full discussion of the law hearing on the ease. In the meantime there can he no doubt but that Uniting deserves the confinement he lias received if not even some additional pun ishment. Mil. Edmonds t It inks that if the republican party will nominate ft clean, upright man, with an honest record on financial questions: a man who is above reproach, lie will have seven chances out of ten of being elected. lint the chances are about nine out of ten that the repub licans will nominate no such man. Mr. Edmunds, ] for instance, who doubtless believes tlmt he tills ] ltis own description better tlmn anyone else, will j not have a ghost of a show in the next conven- 1 tion. The talk of a (A ntral American confederation, to lte composed of all the states between Mexico i nnd the Isthmus, is renewed again, but probably * there is nothing in it but talk. It lias been pro posed in one form or another many times, but the di-ferem interests and jealousies have never permitted even tile talk to get very far, though eventually the project may succeed. One of Connecticut’s blue laws contains a . statute which enacts tHut no man shall court a j maid in person or by letter without first obtain ing consent of a parent. The penalty is five pound for the first offense, ten pounds for the j second and imprisonment for the third, if such a law existed in Maryalnd at tHe present time, j elopements would be about as common as measles and toothache. That President Cleveland has vetoed more hills than alt of his predecessors since the foun dation of tlie government proves nothing against him; but may prove either that the late session of congress was an excessively bad one in tlie way of loose and unwarranted legislation, or that he ts the only president who would sign nothing that lie had not personally examined and satis fied his official conscience about—possibly both. It is well enough to consider that view of the case, even if It should disenchant us about some former presidents. A wntTER in Harper's Razaar thinks that Americans mlgli tderlvc useful lessons from tlie ] customs In vogue at English watering places. Tlie argument Is that Americans traveling for health think too much of dress and show, and altogether too little of rest and comfort. There j is a measure of truth in tills. IIehiieht Spbnceh, the greatest living author!- i ty on questions of philosophy and psychology, is - critically ill. I,ike tlie late Mr. Tiiden, he has been an invalid during the greater part of his life, but this Inis neither daunted his energy nor ] impaired ills usefulness. Now that congress 1ms adjourned and the weather continues delightfully cool, what will toe people have to grumble about ? It begins to look as if Editor Cutting had put his foot in it. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Tin- Nmlilrit jiimI l’Ka<-N|»litiiii-il A-lnincc 1 it t hi* trill Ritilranil N|ni*k—tVInit tin 1 PiqH-rs mol (hr , Itrukrrs Sit) About It. 1 Augusta Evening News. The rise ill Central is the talk among the brokers and security holders. People are asking what it means, and the brokers don’t seem to know, but they keep on buying it all the same; that is, when they can get it. Somebody is order ing it, and the guessurs are trying to de cide between the Plant system, tlie Rich mond nnd Danville people, the Alexander party, foreign investors, or a co-operative combination represented by Dr. West. Whoever gets it, or if it remains in Pres- , ident Raoul’s hands, will have a good thing. Tliis is tlie general opinion and the giant system with its many leased lines and several western connections is regard ed as the best of all the southern syndi cates. Some people say there will be a light for the presidency at the next elec tion, but whether tlie old fight between Raoul and Alexander will he renewed, is unknown. In spite of able management, President Raoul is said to have made ene mies, and although General Alexander has a snug government railroad berth, his friends think that lie would not be averse to again taking charge of the Central sys tem. “Who will be president?” is a ques tion often asked, therefore, in connection with current events. Some well informed men say that if General Alexander’s policy had been car ried out that home holders of tlie stock would have had a hig dividend, and they maintain that northern holders sold hint out. The low quotations of tlie stock is assigned by these to this cause, and the present advance is explained by them in the prospect of General Alexander coining to the front again. They think he would have a better chance next time. The Raoul party, however, seemed satisfied, and not at all frightened as yet, but the stock keeps going up the ladder. THE SPURT IN CENTRAL. Savannah News. “Central raiirond stock continued its up ward movement. It touched 93J, which is a great deal higher than anybody thought a few weeks ago that it would go. The funny part of it is that nobody seems to know what the cause of the boom in the stock is. There are all sorts of rumors, ot course, but no one is willing to take the responsibility of saying that one rumor is false, or that another is true. There are those, of course, who know all about the matter, but they are not standing on the street corners giving the truth to all who ask for it. It may be that the stock is in trinsically worth all that it is now com manding, nnd more, but, if so, why was not the fact discovered a good while ago? The sudden upward movement seems to in dicate something beyond a discovery that the stock has been selling too low. It may be that there are those who think the boom is in some way connected with Dr. J. A. A. West’s circular, but they wouldn’t like to say so. The doctor appears to have retired into obscurity alter giving the pub lic a glimpse of himself by the light of his first and only rocket. If the stock contin ues to go up, there may be a little excite ment visible about town, and the absentees, who arc seeking pleasure in the mountains and by the seashore, may return home and take a hand at the fascinating sport of monkeying with a stock that has the repu tation of having crippled, in a financial way, not many years ago, a good many Savammhinns who were in too big a hurry to get rich.” MAYBE IT’-* THE BIRMINGHAM EXTENSION. Savannah ^u:.uspondence. Central railroad stock is now actually worth U4 cents in the market. This is about 50 per cent, more than it would bring about three months ago, when it took a slide down hill, and some people began to think that tlie bottom would nill out. The steady upward movement of the last two months has been more surprising to the uninitiated than was the sudden de cline. There is a general belief that it will reach 100 within the next fortnight, and a good many smttll holders who bought during the boom four or live years ago at about $1.20, are prepar ing to unload as soon as it touches par again. There are no large blocks of stock to be had, so far os known, at any price, and if any person or syndicate is buying the stock in the hope of obtaining control of the Central’s lines they can not be located. It is probable that the advance in the stock is due principally, if not entirely, to the confidence in the future of the road and its management, inspired by the increased earnings of the past spring. This increase in dicates a legitimate expansion of busi ness, nnd it is believed that there will be another very great increase when the line from Goodwater to Birmingham is com pleted, thus establishing tv direct connec tion between Savannah and Memphis, and from the latter place to Kansas City. Of all the Central’s enterprises this is be lieved to be the most important, and many of our shrewdest business men and capi talists firmly believe that its direct results will be a boom for Savannah that, with other connections and enterprises, will cause it to make a phenomenal growth. lie t*itvc Mbit Hi- ltlvssiiHx. St. Paul Globe. “Many thanks, my son,” exclaimed a benevolent looking man as a ragged little boot-black handed him a pocket-book which the former had dropped and the lat ter picked up. “Now let me sec if everything is here,” continued the man as he opened the pock et-book and began an examination of its contents. ' Railroad passes, receipts and money. Yes, everything is here just as I left it. What is your name, my little son ?” “The kid call me ‘Sheeny Bob,’ but tai.it mv name. Bob Miller’s my name.” “Well, Robert! You are a very honest little man, and if you keep on you will be come au ornament to society. Many thanks, Robert, for returning my pocket- book. My blessing upon you, my child.” “Say, mister,” said Bob, as the 'missiona ry started away, “don’t you go and get reckless like wid your blessin’s. t ain’t got no use for blessin’s anyhow. You kinder keep ’em an’ if yer nine got emit’ I'll buy yer sum. I aint stuck on a quarter like you. Why, mister, I aint stuck on my life the way you is on a quarter.” A Ti'mj entiles Tom a. “Gimme a mint-julep,” said a stranger in an Atlanta bar-room, “aud don’t make it too sweet.” “No liquor sold here, sir,” replied the bar-tender. “This is a prohibition town. If you want anything to drink you’ve got to buy a quart bottle of straight whisky.” —New York Sun. -TO- Stimulate Business! We are Offering Some Excellent Bargains, WE nytElSTTIOIsr -A_ FEW: Union Lawns at 84c : Choice Muslins ;i1 7c: Figuml Linen Lawns at cost. Egyptian Lace, worth 1:24c. now 8c. Egyptian Lace, worth 20c. now 124c. ^ j R. G. GUNBY JORDAN’S new two-story Brick Dwelling on north Jackson street. The most complete nnd elegantly fitted Dwelling fo rent in the city. Double parlors, marble mantels dressing rooms, pantries, closets and bath room, store room, ccok room and dumb waiter. Plumbing for water and gas. Lot thoroughly drained, on the west side ot the street and on street car line. For terms apply to L. It. CHAPPELL. Broker. Ileal lisliile liisiiriiiii’c Affcut. Unlaondried Shirts at 65c ESTABLISHED 1874, JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, COLUMBUS, <3-A.. FOR SAM.. No. 2U5, the best located Build- 1 ' Hr * s —«— iua- Lot (u t he city of Columbus. Cnee $3,000. Bein^ overstocked in Table Linen, Towels and Napkins, we will sell ill prices Hint trill pay you to buy aud lay aside il you shall need then). J. A. KIRVEN & CO. ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS TO CLOSE OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS! Ills irn HG BUSINESS IX il SHORT SPACE l!F HUE. We are willing to swap dollars and pay our own expenses until the first day of September, rather than carry over one single item of Summer merchandise. 150 Pairs of Ladies' Opera Slippers at 50c; reduced from 85c. One lot of Opera Slipper, about 100 pairs, at 80c; were $1.25. One lot Opera Slippers, about 00 pairs, at $1.10; were $1.50. In our last advertisement we quoted Figured 10c Lawns ;it 7c. They were eagerly taken: but we are left with the remnants. 01c will be the price Monday. About 100 Parasols of various kinds still on hand. AVe offer the entire lot at 75c on the dollar. AA T e mean exactly this, and nothing less. About 25 Ladies' Ulsters at 50c in the dollar. See these, and when you are gone you will see hy comparison what 50c in the dollar means. Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! If you are going on a journey come aud price our Trunks. AVe will sell them cheaper than they have ever been offered in this market. AW are keeping life in our summer business, because we are making summer prices. 500 Yards Nun's Veilings, in Tans, Browns and Drabs, at 61c tor Monday. About 1500 yards beautiful Summer Prints left at 31c for Monday. 50 Dozen Ladies' soiled Colored Hose, oil-boiled and cleared seams, at 15c for Monday. 50 Dozen Ladies' fast color Striped Hose at 15c for Monday. All our Silk and Lisle Gloves reduced for Monday. Monday will be the great Bargain Sale day nil over the house. 5,000 Yards more of those Sea Islands just re ceived for Monday. We are advertising nothing to mislead you. A safe and sure business can’t be built up that way. We want your confidence. We will show you any and every thing in this card if you will call Monday. We can’t make promises for later dates, as we propose to sell the goods. 2,500 Yards more of that undressed 5c BLEACHING for Monday. Prices will be cut on on all Summer Goods Monday. 5,000 Yards CHECKED NAINSOOKS at 5yc for Monday. 50 Dozen Towels at 50c per dozen. If your friend doesn’t take the paper tell her about tliis advertisement and give us a call Monday. BLANCHARD, BOOTH 4 HUFF, Three Rose Hill Residences— $1250, $1800, $2000. Two Wynnton Residences— $1800, $3000. Dwoliing.s For Krill from October 1*|, No 915 Fifth avenue, Residence of Mr. O. c. Harrel, below Mr. D. F. Willcox. No 1237 Fourth avenue, l rooms, next north of Prof. Dews. $15. No. 1216 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms, on hill; splen- did well; very healthy. No 1115 Fifth avenue, l rooms, next south of Mr. L. Banner. $15. No 821 Broad Si., next north of Mrs. Downing's , residence, two story, 8 rooms, gas and water works. Will put in bath room and paint inside and out. No 14 Seventh street, 6 rooms, water works. Street cars puss tire door. No 808 Second avenue, 5 rooms, water works, next to Mr. R. W. Ledsinger. No 921 Fifth avenue, next south Mr. D. F. Wilieox, 5 rooms. 815. No 309 Eleventh street, next west of Judge Pou, 2 story, 6 rooms. No 1221 Fourth avenue, next to Mr. Win. W. Bussey, 2 story. Will be painted and repaired. No 1421 Second avenue, opposite Mr. J. S. Gar ret, 5 rooms. Rose Hill Residence, next Mr. C’has. Philips. No 644 Second avenue, 6 rooms. Street cars pass the door. Will be painted. No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooms, opposite east of the.nnirket. Suitable for boarding house No 912 Third avenue, third door north of rail road track. Price only $16. Rose Hill new Residence of Mr. Harris, stable, etc. $15. No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 6 rooms. No 1235 Third avenue, 7 rooms, $18, second door south St. Paul church. No 1308 Fifth avenue, 6 rooms, water works, bath room; next north Mr. J. H. Hamil ton’s residence. No 932 Third avenue, 4 rooms, $10.00. No 802 Third avenue, 6 rooms. Will put in water. No 1132 Third avenue, 6 rooms, water works and bath room; next north Mr. A. m. Bran non. No 1344 Third avenue, corner west of Mrs. Rowe’s residence, 9 rooms, water works and bath room. No 313 Tenth street, now occupied by Mr. W. H. Hinde, 2 story, 6 rooms, bath room and water works. Ntorw For Kent from October 1st. a ua&uj , nus, i<:u* uuu nuo. Stores at Webster corner, formerly occupied by John W. Sanders. Will rent low to first-class tenants and fit up to suit the business. No. 19 Eleventh street. Will run fence, giving yard. Durkin’s corner, Store and 6 room Dwelling. Has been a family grocery for years. Street cars pass the doors. Brown House Hotel, 27 guest chambers, op posite Rankin House. If it is conducted properly will prove a gold mine. Business is increasing every day. LANDLORDS. All advertising at my expense. For a small commission i which will be less than the cost of your advertising bill,) I rent property, collect, pay taxes, &c., attend to repairs and give careful supervision to all property in my charge. With an experience of 13 years, I can serve you to ad vantage. TllXAXTS. Call and see my list. If I have not the place you wish, I will file your order free of charge and fill as soon as possible. JOHN IU.A4 li.MAK. se wed fri tf Real Estate Agent. UJRQ’S 1 ELIT’S WILL GIVE • -.UV- N ,-Lv j - - JV'Xte.i A. - Gold in Head. < AT Vltltll. HAY FEVER. Not a Liquid, Snuff or Powder. Free from injurious drugs aud offensive odors. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists ; by mail, registered, 60 cts. Circulars free. ELY BROS., Druggists. Owego. N. Y. augS eod&wtf nrm Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. All parties having claims against Mollie Jones, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, duly authenticated, to me, within the time prescribed by law; and all par ties indebted to said Mollie Jones, are required to make immediate payment to me. August 5, 1888. GEO. Y. POND, Aua oaw6w Administrator Jfc ACIUTC Ar<> ftnftranterd bl| money to aell our AllCll I & SPECIALTIES to housekeeper*. No mouey needed to bur good*. Write for Catalogue and upeclal gflTcr. The Clipper Mffc. Co., (limited), ClncUMtt* O* PERMANENT RELIEF MOXIE Is recommended by clergymen ami endorsed by eminent physicians. It contains no alcoholic or other stimulant. I; is not a drug. Tt is a food ; not a medicine. It induces a good appetite. It insures sound, healthful sleep. It is perfectly harmless. Only 50c a 4$uart KoUtc. For9ale, wholesale and retail, by M. D. Hood & Co., Geo. A. Bradford and Evans & Howard. ap6 dly nrm Sarah Ferguson, under fourteen years of age. These are, therefore, to cite all persons inter ested to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this August 7th, 1888. F. M. BROOKS, gug7 o»w4w _ t Ordinary, Five Cold arid Two Silver Medals, ' awarded in 18S5 at tlie Expositions ol ■ Netv Orleans and Louisville, and tire In- i ventious Exposition of London. | The superiority tf Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated ' by over five years’experience. It is mors i durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks. j Avoid cheap imitations made of var'oul kinds of cord. None are genuine up "es ‘‘Db. Wakser’s Cobaun’e” is print® ! on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Brcff'dw-fiy, New York Citt Cut&ineE. Jones ^ Libel for Dh;0TCe . (Ordei James W. Jones. ) Service. | T appearing to the Court by the return of the I Sheriff that the defendant cannot be found in the county of Muscogee, and it further appearing that said defendant does not reside in the state of Georgia; It is ordered by the Court that sendee be per fected on said defendant by publishing this or der twice a month for two months before the November term, 1886, of this court, in the Colum bus Enquirer-Sun, a public gazette of this state. June 7. 1886. J. T. WILLIS, THOS. W. GRIMES, Judge S. C. d. C. Attorney for Libellant. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court at its May term. 1886, on June 7th. 1886. GEO. Y. POND, ftugU SUuiSju Clerk S, C. M. C., Go.