Newspaper Page Text
Carljj Countg lottos.
W. W. FLEMING, Sr., Proprietor
A, J.& W. W. FLEMING, Jr7,
MANACERS Jt EOITORB.
Blakely, Ga., August 5,188 G.
TT TO pippi) may Ih-round on Hie at Oco. P.
illlo I /II ijlv RovcllkGo’a. NeaMpii.er Adver*
t ining Bureau (10 flpruc© Ht.,) where advertising cou-
IractM may be made for It IN MIW 1 tilth.
Congress will probably adjourn to-day.
Many Congressmen have already left for
their homes.
Statesman Waldi knows how to yield
gracefully when he is fairly beaten. lie
is a true Democrat. \
lion. Jno. T. Henderson was rc-aro'
pointed Commissioner of Agriculture by
Gov. McDaniel on Saturday last. The
News is glad to bear this.
The Senate rejected the nomination of
Matthews, the Albany, N. Y., negro
whom the President appointed ns record
er of deeds in the District of Columbia.
Hon. \V. A. Harris, of Worth county,
always manages to get in his say in big
political meetings He had a lion’s share
of the talking the Gubernatorial Conven
tion.
The entire business portion of Thom
son, On., was destroyed ly an incendiary
lire Frid ty morning. The total loss was
about §50,000 of which $17,000 was cov
ered by insurance.
■■ ♦
Tho Te./egriipk's Atlanta correspondent
is not anything if not opposed to prohibi
tion. He can get up some of the most
fabulous yarns about the effect of prohi
bition in Atlanta we ever read.
Editor Sid Lewis’s attention is called
to the fact tlmt that fellow Roberts, who
represented Hancock county in the con
vention, didn’t lack much of making a
long-cared quadruped of himself.
—, ■ -■■■■ ♦ ♦ ; ■■■■
“Iler features arc not regular, yet what
an attractive face she has!” It is her
beautiful hair. Once it was thin, grayish
and fading. A few bottles of Parker’s
Hair Ralsam wrought tho transformation.
It will do as much for anybody.
Judge 11. K. McCay, United States
Judge for the Northern District of Geor
gia, died at bis residence in Atlanta Fri
day evening, lie was a Republican, but
held the esteem and regard of a very large
circle. The Constitution speaking of his
death says the bench and bar lose one of
their brightest ornaments, a good man, an
able lawyer and a just Judge. Rut there
nrc others who were near and dear to the
dead man who will feel that they have
lost a kind and loving protector, whose
place can never be filled in this world.
These bereaved oues have tho heartfelt
sympathy of the community.
Willis Hudson, the Clay county mur
derer, will certainly be hung Saturday.
Gov. McDaniel, who respited him in or
der to investigate and determine whether
Hudson is an imbecile, as set forth in the
petition for commutation of his seutcnce,
has declined to interfere further. lie re
quested Dr. Powell, Superintendent of
the State lunatic asylum, to go and exam
ine Hudson. After a careful and thor
ough investigation Dr. Powell has declar
ed that Hudson’s weakness of intellect is
not sufficient to free him from responsibil
ity for bis acts, and the Governor has
therefore ordered that the hanging be pro
ceeded with as soon as the respite ends,
on the 7th inst. Hudson certainly cannot
complain bf hasty judgment for his ease
lias gone through every possible channel
to save his neck and tho verdict of the
jury of his fellow men remains unchang
ed. llis crime was oue of the most cold
blooded of which wo ever read and hie
punishment is but just.
Senatorial.
Raker county made a tic or the Senato
rial question Tuesday aud the matter will
be left for Early and Calhoun to settle.
Capt. W. W. Dews and “Gov.” R. F.
Hudspeth arc the rival candidates from
Baker and either of them would ruuko a
creditable Senator. The last issue of the
Leary Courier has this to say of the two
men: “A few men in aud around Newton
have for years controlled all the offices to
the complete exclusion of men from every
other part of the county, and the result
of it is that there is a feeling of discon
tent existing which has caused many good
citizcus to leave the couuty aud more are
anxious to do so. Mr. Hudspeth is the
candidate of this “ring,” he is intelligent
and able, but no more so than his oppo
nent, Mr. Dews, who has been induced
into the race by the domineering, dictato
rial and offensive course of the “court
house clique” at Newton for lo! these ma
ny years.” The contest in the conven
tion next week will no d<>ubt be lively,
and possibly leugthy.
The tiulwrnatoriul Convention, '
which met in Atlanta on Wednesday of
last week, held only a short session, but
it was quite an exciting one.
The temporary organization of the con
vention was effected by electing Judge
! JoLu T. Clarke, Chairman, who made tiic
body a nice little speech. Messrs. Mark
A. Hardin and 11. 11. Cabaniss, both of
Fulton county, were elected Secretaries.
After the temporary organization had
transacted its business the body adjourn
ed till 3 r. »!., and upon rcassembliug
elected Mr. 15. 11. Righaui, of Troup
county, as permanent Chairman. He was
conducted to the chair and made an ad
dress to the body, which elicited much
[dice ring. Following Mr. liigham’s ad
dress the, secretaries received peruiauent
elections.
T! e contested delegation from Rartow
county was settled by seuting the Gordon
delegates, by a vote of more than two to
one.
The majority rulo was adopted after the
contest was settled and tiic nominations
were next made. Hon. J. W. Maddox,
of Chattooga county, nominated Major
Hacon, seconded by Mr. It. L. Pierce, of
Richmond, in a short speech. Gen. Gor
don was nominated by Hon. Milton A.
Candler, of DeKalb, in a complimentary
speech, seconded by Hon. DuPont Gucr
ry, of Sumter, and Clark Jlowcll, of Ful
ton, both of whom made speeches in praise
of Gen. Gordon. lion. Jas. M. Smith
was also called on, but refused to make a
lengthy speech and sat down after speak
ing a minute or two. The nominations
being closed the vote by counties was or
dered, and resulted in 252 for Gordon,
70 for Bacon, and G for Jones. Eight
counties were not represented in tho con
vention.
lion. Patrick Walsh, of Richmond
couuty, arose and made a short speech,
moving that the nomination of Gordon be
made unanimous. A few dissenting
voices lost the motion. Then the coun
ties that favored the unanimous nomina
uation began to change over to Gordon,
and at the close of the changes it was
fouud that four counties still clung to 13a
con. These were Hancock, Rcrrien, Har
alson and Quitman. This left the vote,
Gordon 322, Raeon 10. The Chairman
the ar.nouuced that Gordon had been nom
inated as the candidate of the Democratic
party for Governor of Georgia, and a com
mittee of ten, one from each Congression
al district, was appointed to notify him of
his nomination.
When informed of bis nomination, Gen.
Gordon appeared in.the bull, leaning on
the arm of lion. Patrick Walsh, aud fol
lowed by the rest of the committee. The
Constitution says his appearance was the
signal for deafening applause. Mon threw
their liats sailing in the air to the top of
the room, and as they feil they were
caught up by others, who sent them again
to the very ceiling, while they cheered for
Gordon the while time. It is thought
that many hats were lost in this way.
Amid the great confusion, General Gor
don aud his escort made their way to the
speaker’s stand, and General Gordon ad
dressed the convention in a short speech
containing a great deal of wisdom. At
the beginning of his speech ho spoke of
gratefulness for tho nomination 911 J said:
In tho present position of parties in
Georgia, such a nomination means an elec
tion to the high office of chief magistrate
of this state. This fact, together with
tho overwhelming popular support accord
ed me; the circumstances under which that
support has been giyen, the emphatic pop
ular indorsement of my past public ca
reer, and the manifestations of confidence
aud affection exhibited throughout the
canvass, have not only touched my heart
to its inmost core, but Lave placed me un
der supreme obligation to this confiding
people. It is no exaggeration to say that
even tho solemnity of an official oaih
could not place me under bonds more
binding and sacred than have these multi
plied evidences of partiality by my coun
trymen.
All the State House officers were then
rc-nomiuated by acclamation, and a new
executive committee elected.
Dr. R. D. Spalding, of Fulton, offered
the following resolution which we wero
glad to sec adopted:
Resolved, That the state executive com
mittee be directed to request the execu
tive committees of the several counties of
the state, that, in calling mass meetings
or primary elections for the selection of
delegates to the future gubernatorial con
ventions of the democratic party, they call
the same for a day which shall be named
by the state executive committee, which
day shall be the same for all tho counties
of the state.
Resolutions thanking Governor McDan
iel for his able administration, and indors
ing tho administration of President Cleve
land were also passed during the session
of tho Convention.
The body is said to have been the lar
gest Democratic State Convention ever
assembled in Georgia. Tho Constitution
says one of the most Doticeable features
of tho convention was the new faces. It
seemed that a nearly new convention oc-
I cupicd the hall. Very few familiar faces
were on hand, and to a frequenter of con
ventions it teemed that the people had
picked out a new lot of representatives.
Ileic and there was a familiar face, but
they were few and far between.
The Suri»luß Resolution.
Washington, July 30 — Morrison’s
surplus resolu’ion, as amended and passed
by the Senate, is as follows: Re it enact
ed etc., that whenever the surplus or bal
ance in the treasury, including the amount
held for the redemption of United States
notes, shall exceed the sum of $100,000,-
000, it shall be, and is hereby made the
duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to
apply such excess in sums not less than
$10,000,000 per month, during the exist
ence of any such surplus or excess, to the
payment of interest bearing indebtedness
of the United Stales, payable at the op
tion of the government. The surplus or
balance berein referred to shall be tho
available surplus ascertained according to
the form of statement of the United
States treasury of the assets and liabili
ties of the treasury of the United States,
employed on June 30th, 188 G; provided
that no call shall be made under the pro
visions of this resolution, uuti! a sum
equal to the call is in the treasury, over
and above the reserve herein mentioned,
and provided further that the Secretary
of the Treasury, in Lis discretion, may
have in the treasury over and above the
foregoing sums, a working balance not ex
ceeding $20,000,000 dollars, and when
ever in case of any extraordinary emer
gency, not now existing, and wben because
thereof, in the opinion of the President
the public interests shall require it, ho
may, by written order, direct the Secreta
ry of the Treasury to suspend further call
for payment of such indebtedness for such
period of time as shall be necessary to
maintain tho public credit unimpaired,
and that such suspensions and reasons
therefore shall be reported to Congress
within ten days after its next meeting, or
immediately, if Congress shall be in ses
sion. That for the period of six months
after the passage hereof the United States
trade dollars, if not defaced, mutilated or
stamped, shall be received at their face
value in payment of all dues to the Uni
ted States, and shall not be again paid cut
or in any other manner issued. That the
holder of any United States trade dollars
during the period aforesaid on the present
ation of the same at the cffice of the
treasurer or any assistant treasurer of the
United States may receive in exchange
therefor a like amount and value, dollar
for dollar, iu standard silver dollars, or in
subsidiary coins, at the option of the hold
er aud of the United States.
The internal revenue bureau for its first
fiscal year under tho Cleveland adminis
tration shows an increase of $1,500,000
in collections and a decrease of $155,000
iu expenses.
TIREOOITn
At this reason nearly every one needs to use some
port of tonic. IKON enters into almost every phy
•iolan'u proscription for those who need bunding up,
W * BESTTDNIC
For Wenkuc**, l.nsidtude* of
Icnergy, i‘tc., It HAS Nil KQUAIs, and is
the otily Iron medicine that is not InjurloiiP.
It Knrlches tho Blood* Invigorate* the
Hyfttrui, ltoMtoros Appetite, Aliis Digestion
It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head
nche or produce constipation—o</k«r Iron medicine* do
Dr. G. 11. Binkley, a loading physician of Spring*
field, Ohio says:
** Brown’s Iron Bitters is a thoroughly good medi
cine. I use it in my practice, and find its action ex
cols all other forms of iron. In weakness, or a low con
dition of the system. Brown’s Iron Bitters is usually
a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed for it. 1 *
Dn. W. N. Waters, 1219 Thirty-second Street,
Georgetown. D. 0.. says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters is
the Touic of the age. Nothing bettor. It creates
appetite, gives strength and improves digestion."
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Tuke uo other. Blade only by
tmowx CHEMICALCO., BALTIMORE, MD,
N.W.&YEE & SUiT~
ADVERTISING AGENTS
PHILADELPHIA
Cor. Chestnut and Eighth Sts.
Receive Advertisements for this Paper.
reTIUATCC For IKHSP.IPKBIDVKRTLSIM rnrr
to I IMA I LO at Lowest Cash Kates rntC
JSSWIYER & SON'S MANUAI
Stray Cattle
STRAYED from my premises, known ns
the Gilbert place, on the Chattahoochee,
river, in Early county, auput the first of
May last, a small Guinea C/#w, inclined to a
brindle color, some the belly, and
one white hind foot. JValks slightly crip
pled in one of her himffeet—a white star in
forehead. Mark, undeY square in each ear._
Also, a black, two year)old heifer, dark red
back. Mark, stralgjJr split in each ear.
Any information aSyto iheir whereabouts
will be by the under-’
signed, at Gatesv Jle, Early Co., Gn.
f T. R. SIMS.
isrotiS©.
Columbia/ai.a., Aug. 2, 1886.
All in early
and Miller counties cun carry cotton
across the river Ala., and store
it, at 25 cents>per bale. Farmefs paying
only Fcrriugc/the merchants will pay the
storage. 11. A. SMITH,
A Card.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MILLER COUNTS.
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 my best to represent my people’s inter
est; if defeated, I will not complain
J. R. WILLIAMS.
July 8, 1886.
AURANTII
Most of the dinoaaes which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such 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, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronio Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
SS£X STADIGEB S AUBfIWTII
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
tmf A||PC all diseases of the LIVER,
will VUDCi STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL"
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fax wit by &Q Druggists. Price SI ,00 per bottle.
C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor,
>4O SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
ERADICATED.
Gentlemen— yffll to Bay that I think I am enuitely Well of eczema after having
taken Swift’s Specific. I nave been troubled with it very lrnlc in my face since last spring.
At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight Sfipearunce, but went awav and
baa never rctumeiLJj. S. S. no doibt broke it up; at least it purmy system in good condition
nnd benefited my wife greatly in case of sick made a perfect
This Space
is reserved for our next season’s
and until then we must beg that our
friends will not
DEAFT ON US FURTHER.
In order to make room and get some
money we will offer
GREAT DRIVES
in many articles, but for the
Cash. Onl3r_
J. M. & IT W. WADE.
Blakely, Georgia, July 29, 1886.
J. P. STEVENS,
JEWELER,
OvvW'/vCo^ %
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.. GO; Buck wheat 52
Shelled Corn 50 Dried Peaches(un-
Corn in the ear... 70j peeled) 33
Peas GO DriedPeachesprel-
Rve 56 ed 38
Oats 32 Dried Apples 24
Barley 47 Onions .. 57
Irish Potatoes GO Stone Coal 80
Swee' Pota 0e5.... 55 Unslacked Lime... 80
White Beans GO Turnips 55
Clover Seed GO Corn Meal 48
Timothy Seed 45 Wheat Bran 20
Plus Seed 50 Cotton Seed 30
Hemp Seed 44 Ground Peas 25
Blue Grass Seed... 14,Plastering Lair ... 8
DICKEY’S
PAINLESS EYEWATER!
RELIEVES AT ONCE. Cures inflamed and weak
Eyes in a few liourp. Gives NO PAIN. The BEST
REMEDY in the world for granulated lids. Price 25
Cents a bottle. Ask for it. Have no other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Proprietors,
Use “Seven Springs Mass.”) BRISTOL, TK.N.V*
WOMEN!
It ia not necespary for you to suffer any longer with
those troubles peculiar to your sex when Simpson’s
Ultebine Suppositories will cure you in a few days.
All female diseases will yield readily to the mild pow
ers of Simpson’s Uit :kine Suppositories. Price
50c. n box. Byron D. Ross, M. IX, pole manufacturer.
Send 10c. in stamps for trial package and circular to
Hours & Shortt, Agents, Louisville, Ky.
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 Spruoe St., New York.
%nd lOcts. for 100-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... 15® 200 per pound.
8r00m5...25®,50c each.
Bacon... Clear ribbed sides, 7j®B.
Shoulders, G; Hams, canvassed 12.
Bulk Meit...G}@7e per pound.
Buckets... Pine, 25®.40c apiece; Juniper
5f®75; Well, sg®7sc.
Brushes...B'aci ing, 25@40; Scrubbing,
50®75.
Candles... Star, 20c per pound; Parafine,
20@30.
Coffee... Rio, 10@14e pci pound.
Corn,..White, 75c. per bushel.
Coperas...loo per pound.
Cards... Wool. 40c per pair; Cotton, 50c
per pair; Jim Crow, 10c each.
C10ve5...51.50 per pound.
Catsui...2s@soe per bottle.
F10ur...55.50®.50.40 barrel.
Ginger... Race, 25c per lb; Ground, 40c.
Irish Potatoes...4oc per peck.
1ndig0...25c per ounce.
Lard...lO@.l2J per pound.
Lye... Concentrated, 10c per box.
Mea1...75c. per bushel.
Mustard...lsc per box.
Nails...sc per lb.
Nutmegs...2sc per dozen.
Oysters... Cove, 10c per pound.
0i1... Kerosene, 20c per gallon.
Peas ..Cow, SI.OO per bushel.
Potash... Concentrated, B@lo per box.
Powdei ...FFF, 40c per pound.
Pepper...2s@3sc per lb.
Pickels...l2J@3sc per bottle.
Rope... Cotton, 20c per lb; Manilla, 25c.
Rice... 22 pounds for sl.
5a1t...00e.@51.25 per sack.
Sugar... Brown, ... lbs for $1; Golden C,
14 lbs for $1 ; Granulated, 13 lbs to sl.
Syrup... Home made, 50c per gallon.
Soda...B@loe per lb.
Selves... 15®40c each.
50ap...5@25c per bar.
Shot—lo per pound.
Starch...GJ per pound.
Snuff...Goe £ier lb v
Tea...7sc@.s 1.00 per pound.
Tubs...lsc@s2.oo apiece.
Tobacco...4oe@,s 1.25 per pound.
Vinegar...4oc per gallon.
Yarns... Cotton, 5>1.00 per bunch.
DRY GOODS.
Prints...s@7c per yard;
Domestics... Bleached, 10@12J per yard;
Unbleached, 4-4, G1 per yard; Ospaburgs,
10c per yard.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Butter... Country, 25c per lb; Goslien, 40.
Chickens... 15®20e each.
Eggs...loc per dozen.
MONROE
Female College,
Forsyth, Georgia.
This, “one of the best iuHtitutions for the higher
education of young ladien to be fo\ind in the South,”
renews the tender of its services to the public It
claims:
A healthful location.
An excellent Board of Instruction.
Reasonable Rates of Expense.
Favorable social 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 aj>ply for cata
logue to
R. T. ASHURY, Pres.,
or «J. R. BRANHAM, See.
February 4, 1880. ly.
Brunswick ui Western laird.
TY TY ROUTE,
50 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN
WAYCROSS & ALBANY.
On and after Friday, May 7th, 1886, passenger trains
will run as follows:
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
. Mail. Express.
Brunswick lv 1:30 pm 8:00 p m
Pyles’ Marßh lv 1:55 pm 9:25 pm
Jamaica lv 2:22 pm 10:00 pm
Waynesvilte lv 3:00 pm 10:40 pm
Hoboken lv 3:55 p m 11:45 p m
Schiattcrville lv 4:12 pm 12:00ught
Waycross ar 4:38 pm 12:30 am
Savannah, via S, F& W ar 7:58 p m 6:15 a m
Jacksonville, via S, F& W ar 7:30 p m 8:05 a m
Jacksonville, via S, FA W lv 2:00 phi 9.30 p m
Savannah, via S, Fk W lv 7:01 a m
Waycross lv 5:00 p m 12:45 a m
Pearson „ lv G:l3 pm 2:ooam
Alapaha lv 7:17 pm 2:58 am
Ty Ty lv 8:41 p m
Sumner lv 856 p m
Willingham lv 9 28pm
Davis lv 944 pm
Albany ar 10 00 pm 5 30am
Macon, via CRH ar 9 40 a m
Atlanta, via C R R ar 1 35 p m
Marietta, via W & A ar 2 30 p m
Chattanooga, via W & A ar 7 07 p m
Cincinnati, via Ciu, So. ar 6 GO a m
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, via Cin. So. lv 8 47 p m
Chattanooga, via W & A lv 8 55 a m
Marietta, via W & A lv 1 36 p 111
Atlanta, via C R It lv 2 45 p m
Macon, via CXU lv 710 p m
Albany lv 530 a m 1110 p ill
Davis lv 5 55am
Willingham lv G 10 a ill
Sumner lv 638 a m
Ty Ty lv 653 a ill
Alapaha lv 8 13am 145 a m
Pearson lv 914 a m 252 a m
Waycross ar 10 2i> a m 400 a m
Savauuali, via S, Fk W ar 758 pm
Jacksonville, via S, F& W ar 730 pm 805 am
Jacksonville, via S, Fk W lv 735 a m 930 p m
Savannah, via S, F& W lv 701 a m 845 p m
Waycross lv 10 40 am 410 a m
Schiattcrville lv 11 05 a m 435a ni
Hoboken lv 1120 am 452a in
Wavnesville lv 12 18 p m 555 a m
Jamaica lv 12 55 pm 640 a m
Pyles’ Marsh lv 115 a m 700a ra
Brunswick ar 150 pm 740 a m
BRUNSWICK AND WAY’CKOSS ACCOMMODA
TION.
Stopping at all Stations.
Lexves Brunswick 5 15 a m
Arrives Waycross 1010 a m
RETURNING:
Leaves Waycross 3 20pm
Arrives Brunswick 8 00 pm
Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra furo
collected upon the train.
The mail train stops at all B & W stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from all points
on Savannah, Flcrida & Western Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir cars up
on Jacksonville and Cincinnati through trains.
J. A. McDUFFIE, Gen, Pass. Agt.
A. A. GADDIS, Vice Pres’t. and Gen. Mail.
F. W. ANGIER. Ass’t Gen. Pass Agt.
Order to Perfect Service.
William Ilollinger, ] Libel for Divorce.
vs V Early Superior Court,
Emiline Ilollinger. J Apiil 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 by publication, ns the law
directs. This 7th day April, 188 G.
J9IIN 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, 1886.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Cl’k S, C.