Newspaper Page Text
(fcarlo Cfluntg fte.
W. W. FLEMING, Sr., Proprietor.
A, J.& W. W. FLEMING, |
MANACERS &. EDITORS. j
Blakely, (in., Aug:.26, I<SS(>. j
rrrriii T) \ PL 1 !! niay be found on flic* at G< o. P.
iiilki I Al Ijlv Rowell &Co’«. NewH]iapr Adver* ;
Using Bureau $lO Spruce St.,) where advertising cou
tree's majr’bemade for it IN NKW I'OIIK.
Home is agitating the electric light
-question. V
The Georgia Har Association meets by
Atlanta to-day. I
♦ ♦ ♦
The recent Macon uiob damaged the
jail to the extent of only thirty dollars.
Gen. ‘Gordon addressed a reunion of
the Fifth and Thirteenth Georgia Regi
ments at Thomaston, yesterday.
There will probably be three W. 11.
Felton’s in the next House of Representa
tives erf the Georgia Legislature.
The “two Sams”—Jones and Small—
will begin a big meeting at Cartcrsville,
•on'Sept. 3d, in a new tabernacle, called
the Sam Jones tabernacle.
♦ ♦
The Salvation Army has invaded Chat
tanooga and is talking of coming to At
lanta. The Gate City should close its
gates against this nuisance.
-i ■■■—* Wi '■ ■
Brooks went “wet,” in the whiskey
election last week, by a vote of 902 to
4 i‘2 for the dry ticket. It is safe to say
that Cuffeo cast two-thirds ot the wet
vote*.
* -<►“ ♦
Rutherford B. llayes, who stole the
Presidency from Tilden, is running for
Congress, in the 10th district of Ohio. It
is to bo hoped that he will bo licked out
out of his boots.
■Col. R. A. Turuipsecd was nominated
by the 11th Senatorial district convention
at Cuthbcrt last Friday. Tho district is
composed of the counties of Clay, 11 in
dolph and Terrell.
Tho machiucry at the Minneapolis ex
position was set in motion Monday by the
touching of an electric button by Mrs
Cleveland, at her summer resort in the
Adirondack mountains.
Col. Dan Lament is going to Canada
on a fishing frolic, and the Constitution
facetiously remarks that it hopes tho Col
onel will dig a supply of bait on this side
oud thus avoid the possibilities of trouble.
The citizens of Macon held a meeting
Monday to take somo steps towards rais
ing funds for tho purpose of securing the
technological school for that city. Ma
con is tho proper placo for the school and
we trust will bestir herself and obtain it.
By tbo aid of a cork vest, a Boston
man succeeded in swimming the whirl
pool at Niagara falls Suuday. By the
time a few more addle-brained fellows at
tempt this feat and lose their lives it will
be appropriate to call the falls the fool
killer.
♦
Three oundidatos for tho Presidency of
tlve Georgia Scuate have already been an
nounced: lion. J S. Davidson, of Rich
mond, Col. C. It. Pringle, of Washington,
and H-oa. \V. E. Smith, of Albany. The
latter gentleman will doubtless get the
support of all the Southwest Georgia Sen
ators.
♦ ♦
Atlauta and Savannah are engaged in
« big row over baseball. The Savannahs
kicked and refused to play a series of
games in Atlanta. Whether the club act
ed rashly and hastily or not, it threatens
To break up tho southern baseball league,
and if it does, it will be a matter of re
joicing.
John O’Connor, of Gainesville, was
murdered, ou Thursday night of last week,
and his body placed ou tho railroad track
aud run over by tho train. When his
body was found it was supposed the train
bad killed him, but later developments
iuiplicato certain parties of bis murder,
and a coroner’s jury is investigating the
case. v y
Texas was the scene of a disastrous
hurricane last week. It swept a coast
line of two hundred miles aud penetrated
far into tbo interior. Thirty-eight livAs
are kuown to have been lost aud the prop
erty losses foot up way up into the mil
lions. Many poor people lost houses, cat
tle, crops aud everything. The distress
in the storm swept district is very great
aud appeals strongly to charitable people.
Mayor John B. Felder and Dr. Burt, a
dentist, of Americas, had a fight last
week, in which tho latter was badly wound
ed, by receiving an ugly gash ou the mus
cle of the left arm, aud a stab in the
small of bis back on the left side. The
latter wound, though serious, will not j
likely prove fatal. Mayor Folder lied tho |
city, but afterwards returned and is now !
under a SI,OOO bend to appear before the J
proper tribunal for trial.
lfuilroiids.
In tbis.day of popular clamor against
railroads, when nearly every candidate for
the Legislature is trying to ride to elec
tion on the strength of his opposition to
railroads, or rather abuse of railroads, and
support of the railroad commission, the
following from the Albany JVeuis S' Ad
vertiser is especially appropriate, and we
hope it will be tho means of stopping
much of tho foolish anti-railroad clamor.
The railroads are our friends, not enemies.
1 Read what our contemporary ha 3 to say:
j/' It is the fashion in this era of fault
-finding to under estimate the blessings of
j Dlilroads. W-e have sullen into the habit
I of abusing railroad corporations as if they
i were common enemies. This clamor is
! popular. We read it in tlic papers. We
bear it upon tlic streets. It is the stock
in trade of the small politician who would
impress his own philanthropy upon the
public. But is not the clamor foolish?
The hope of the South is in her rail
roads. They may bo called her arteries
through which her life’s blood courses.
Indeed, to these very corporations the
South is looking for her best development.
Railroads are not only the life of indus
trial enterprises, but to them the South
must look for that surer and better devel
opment, the multiplication of her small
farms.
Tbo South needs immigration. The
solid strength of a country, like ours, is
in the increase of progressive small farm
ers, and our railroads are our most ef
fective lines to turn the tide Southward.
In this regard they arc our best hope.
Railroads are great developers. They
advertise every county through which the
iron horse speeds his way.
They carry light wherever they go.
Let a railroad penetrate a county where
none existed before. What is the result?
Is there any change? Villages, where
none were before, spring up, aud grow iu
to towns and cities. Enterprises open up,
churches are built, and school houses bless
the land. A new era is recognized. A
chango has been wrought. What did it?
From no organized capital in tho world
do the people at large enjoy so many bles
sings as from railroad corporations. Os
eourse they are not eleemosynary institu
tions. They are not charity benefactors.
A railroad corporation invests its capital
for the hope of profit. But in benefittmg
itself it certainly benefits others. Rail
roads aro not only benefactors and devel
opers, but they aro educators. Educa
tion, advancement, culture, refinement
follow tho track of the railway as surely,
though not as swiftly, as the clcctrio mes
sage that jumps with ligbining speed from
polo to pole and unfolds itself into beau
tiful intelligence in the operator’s office.
Give our railroad men our sympathies,
not our curses.
Democratic Platforms.
The Siato Democratic Convention of
Ohio in session at Toledo, last week, put
itself on record against tho Sam Randall
idea as follows:
“Taxes should not be collected beyond
tho needs <jf the government economically
administered, and we hereby reaffirm the
principles laid down in our last Stute and
national platforms upon tho tariff ques
tion, and demand a thorough and just re
vision of tho existing tariff laws, in ac
cordance with these principles.”
Michigan Democratic Stnto Convention,
which assembled at Grand Rapids on the
18th inst., resolved:
“That taxation of tho people for other
purposes than raising the revenue for ex
penses of the government, economically
administered, is robbery under forms of
the law. Wo are, therefore, in favor of
vevision of the present unjust tariff aud
its adjustment to a revenue basis.”
The Georgia Democratic State Conven
tion didn’t seem to have any platform ex
cept John B. Gordon for Governor, and
forgot to do anything else except to make
a half hearted endorsement of C'ovcland’s
administration, when wc doubt if there
were twenty-five non in the whole body
who endorse Cleveland’s civil service no
tions, or his mcncy platform, which favors
tho Wall Street gold-bugs as against tbe
people at largo.
What Lave the protection orgaus who
have been ridiculing the Georgia Con
gressmen for “traveling around after Mor
rison” got to saj - to tho platforms of the
Ohio and Michigan Conventions? Are
they not orthodox? And do they not rep
resent the real sentiments of the majority
of tho true Democrats of the country?
0 Come to Stay,
j A Boston papier, in speaking lately of
tlic number of new medical remedies
which are offered to the public every year,
called attention to the fact that the ma
jority of them have a very short exist
ence. Some are never heard of after
twelve mouths have passed by; others aro
forgotteu in tho course of three or four
years, while it is a raro thing to know of
any which retain their popularity longer
than eight or ten years. When thcro is
an exception to this rule, it may bo set
down as a fact that the article possesses
some extraordinary merit to survive so
many changes. The most remarkable il
lustration of this is seen in St. Jacobs
Oil. Steadily and surely it worked its
way into public favor, receiving no help,
except from its own efficacy, aud to-day
there is hardly a civilized country' in
which it is uot hailed as a conquerer of
pain. Like Tennyson’s brook, men may
come and men may go, but St. Jacobs Oil
goes ou for ever.
The Chicago Anarchists Convicted.
Last Saturday’s press dispatches an
nounced tbe conviction of the eight an
archists on trial in Chicago for murder.
Tlic jury rendered their verdict on Fri
day. Seven of the guilty men were sen
tenced to death, and tho eighth was sen
tenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years.
The following is the verdict of the
jury:
“We the jury find the defendants, Au
gust Spies, Michael Schwab,Samuel Fiel
deu, Albert It. Parsons, Adolph Fischer,
George Engel, and Louis Lingg, guilty of
murder as charged in the indictment, and
fix the picnalty at death. We find tbe de
fendant Oscar Neebo guilty of murder in
manner and form as charged in the indict
ment, and fix the penalty at ioiprisonment
in the penitentiary for fifteen years.”
The prisoners’ counsel gave notice of a
motion for a new trial, which will be
beard by the court in September.
The wife of Schwab, who was in the
court room, uttered a shriek and fainted,
wheD the result of the verdict’ was inter
preted to her.
The crowd about the court house re
ceived the news of the verdict with cheers,
which were repeated many times over.
The public at large received the verdict
with evident favor, and think it is a just
and righteous one.
State’s Attorney Grinnel) says be has
a list of every anarchist in Chicago aud
if auy of them lift a hand against any one
connected with the recent trial it will be
their death knell.
It is to be hoped that the Illinois courts
will have the courage and firmness to con
tinue their good work until the last one of
the arch-friends arc hung or driven from
the country. As ihe Columbus Enquirer
remarks, let the anarchist who sets bis
foot upon the soil of this country hereaf
ter know that lie must renounce his faith,
if faith it is, or become an alien or an
outlaw forever.
Macon’s Mass Meeting.
Probably the largest meeting of tbe cit
izens of Macon held in the last quarter of
a ceutury assembled in Masonic ball on
tho night of the 20th inst. It assembled
in answer to a call for a town meeting to
consider the propriety of forming a com
mittee of one hundred to look after the
affairs of the city and county, civil aud
criminal. The meeting was presided over
by Capt. W. W. Carnes, aud lasted but a
few minutes.
Major Ilanson, who had taken a leading
part in getting up tlie meeting, addressed
the audience, stating that in consultation
with leading business men of the commu
nity it had been decided wiser not to or
ganize a committee of one hundred just
now, in the very heat of the recent excite
ment, but to give the public officers, civil
and judicial, an opportunity to reform the
evils notoriously complained of. While
ho did not agree with the position taken,
he yielded in deference to the gentlemen
and offered by request the following reso
lutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, There scorns to be in the
minds of many of our peopde an inipres
sion that there is a necessity for reform in
our midst; Be it, therefore,
Resolved, That the attention of the of
ficers of the law be called to this fact,
and that they be earnestly requested to
use every means in fheir power to effect
such reform.
Resolved, That wc hereby pledge our
selves as citizens to use every honorable
means to secure a just and prompt admin
istration of the law tlirc ugh the regular
constituted authority, and to this end we
tender to the officers of the law our best
efforts nnd call upon all good citizens of
every race, class and condition to assist
in this necessary work.
Resolved, That th is action is not pro
posed in the interest of any man, in a pub
lic or piivatc station, but that it is taken
to allay apprehension of violence, and to
assure all parties concerned of a firm pur
pose c,n the part of the people of Macon,
aud Bibb county, to see that crime is
punished, and our reputation for virtue
and intelligence, law aud order arc main
tained.
WOMEN
Needing renewed utrength. or who mutter from
Infirmities peculiar to their sex, should try
JWfl H
iMti
B ■ ■ BEST TONIC
This medicine combines Iron with pure vegetable
tonics, and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women* aud all who lead sedentary lives. It En«
riches and Purifies the Bloody Stimulates
the Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles and
Nerves— ln fact, thoroughly Invigorates.
Clears the complexion, and makes the skin smooth.
It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, oc
produce constipation—a 11 other /row medicines do.
Mus. Elizabeth Baird, 74 Farwell Are., Milvvau
• WV W “~ date of Dec. fifth. *884:
ky 6 u j Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it has been
M* H l .®’ having cured me of the
J »diea have in life. Also cured me of Liv
erOomplamt. and now iny complexion is clear and
good. Has also been beneficial to my children.”
Mrs Louisa O Braodo n East Lockport, N. Y.,
eays ; l have suffered untold misery from female
Complaints, and could obtain relief from nothing
except Brown’s Iron Bitters.” , T
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
SHOW# VIibAUVAJL.VV-t VALTUIVU^HD.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—CLAY COUNTY:
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Clay county, Georgia,
will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Fort Gaines, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in September, 1886, the following
real estate to-wit: Thirty (30) acres off of
the north east corner of land No. 104, lying
in the sth district of Early county, Ga.
S<>ld as the property of Matthew Mansfield,
late of aid county, deceased. Sold for the
purpose of paying the debts of said deceas
ed and distribution among the heirs. Terms
cash. August 2, 1886.
A. P. INGRAHAM,
Adm’r on estate of Matthew Mansfield.
Notice.
Coi.cmhia, Ai.a., Aug. 2, 1886.
All farmers living in early
and Miller counties can carry cotton
across the river at Columbia, Ala., and store
it, at 25 cents per bale. Farmets paying
only Ferriage, the merchants will pay the
stornge. It. A. SMITH
Ml Til! WLDIBI.
J. B. GORMAN, Talbotton, Ga.
3rd Edition. The greatest hook of the age. 621 Pages,
125 Pictures, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per copy
according to binding.
Fanning, Cotton, Rice, and Tea Culture,
Orange Growiug, Terracing, Irrigation in Every Country. A Most Valuable
Work! Full of Incident, Fun, and History. Everybody Likes It. Joel C. Har
ris, “Uncle lleinus” the Great Humorist, and Many Other Eminent Men and Jour
nalists Indorse It.
“Too Good to be Gulped Down at, One Time! Better book than Bayard Taylor
ever wrote. I know the old world now as well as if I had seen it. German’s book
is just splendid.” —Bill Arp.
W. W. FLEMING, Sr,, Agent.
S, D. BOSTWICK, Agent for Miller County.
This 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
OsusihL Only.
J. M. & R. W. WADE.
Blakely, Georgia, July 29, 1886.
rjflbr EPjPSPIiy MB
IE^^SS^!!(rk!^SSSSSSI
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen—lt 18 dil§ yoti to feay that I think lam entirely Well of eczema after having
taken Swift’s Specific. I nave been troubled with it very little in my face since last spring.
At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, but went away aDd
has never returned. S. S. S. no doabt broke it up; at least it put my system in good condition
and I got well. It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect
cure of a breaking out cu my little three Year old daughter last summer.
Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 13,1886. BSY, Y. M. MORRIS*
Treatifie on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thk Swirr Sricmo Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. *
j:p; STEVENS,
JEWELER,
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.
A Card.
TO THE CITIZEN'S OF MILLER 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. 11. WILLIAMS.
July 8, 1886.
Standard Weights.
Wheat COjßuckwheat 52
■Shelled Corn 5b 1 Dried Peaehe?(wi-
Curn in tlie ear... 70j peeled) 33
peas 66|DriedPcache , sp€el
ltye 56 ed 38
Oats 32jDried Apples 24
Barley 47jOnions 57
Irish P0tat0e5....... 60 Stone Coal 80
Sweet Pota 0e5.... 55 Unslacked Lime... 80
White Beans 60 Turnips 55
Clover Seed...- 60|Com Meal 48
Timothy Seed 45jWheat Burn 20
Flax Seed Seed 30
Hemp Seed 44 Ground Peas 25
Blue Grass Seed... 14,Plastering Hair-... 8
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.
Brooms... each.
Bacon... Clear ribbed sides, 7J@B.
Shoulders, 6; limns, canvassed 12.
Bulk Meit...oJ@7e per pound.
Buckets... Pine, 25@40c apiece; Juniper
50@75; Well, sg@7se.
Brushes... Blacking, 25@40; Scrubbing,
50@75.
Candles... Star, 20c per pound; Parafin-c.
20@30.
Coffee.. .Rio, 10@14c pet pound.
Corn... White, 75c. per bushel.
Coperus.,.loc per pound.
Cards... Wool. 40c per pair; Cotton, 50e
per pair; Jim Crow, 10c each.
C10ve5...51.50 per pound.
Catsun...2s@soc per bottle.
1'10ur...55.51)@.5G.40 barrel.
Ginger... Race, 25c per lb; Ground, 400.
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.
Nut megs... 25c per dozen.
Oysters... Cove, lOe per pound.
0i1... Kerosene, 20c per gallon.
Peats ..Cow, SI.OO per bushel.
Potash... Concentrated, B@lo per box-,
l’owdei...FFF, 40c per pound.
Pepper...2s@3sc per lb.
Prekels...l2}@3se per bottle.
11 ope... Cotton, 20c per lb; Manilla, 250.
Rice... 22 pounds for sl.
5a1t...90e.@51.25 per sack.
Sugar... Brown, ... lbs for $1; Golden C,
14 lbs tor $1; Granulated, 13 lbs to sl.
Syrup... Home made, 50e per gallon.
Sodn...B@loc per lb.
Seives... 15(340c each.
50ap...5@25c per bar.
Shot—lo per pound.
Starch...6} per pound.
Snuff...6oc per lb.
Tea...750(3$ 1.00 per pound,
Tub5...150@52.00 apiece.
Tobacco...4oe@s 1.25 per pound.
Vinegar...4oc per gallon.
Yarns... Cotton, SI.OO per bunch.
DRY GOODS.
Prints..,s@7c per yard:
Domestics... Bleached, 10@12£ per yard';
Unbleached, 4-4, CJ per y aid; Osnaburgs,
10c per yard.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter... Country, 25e per lb; Goshen, 40.
Chickens... 15(3,20c each.
Eggs...loc per dozen.
MONROE
Female College,
Forsyth, Georgia.
This, “one of the best institutions for flic lnghrt*
education of young Indies to be found in tbe South.”
renews the tender of its services to the imblic 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
Blight Prospects for the future.
Parties, in search of a desirable place for residence,
nTe referred to Forsyth ; those seeking for excellent
educational advantages are invited to apply for cata
logue to
I?. T. ABBURY, Pics.,
or J. It. BRANHAM, Sec.
February 4, 1886. ly.
Mtk id Mm Usd.
TY TY ROUTE,
50 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN
WAYCROSS & ALBANY.
On and after Friday, May 7th, 1880, passenger trains
will ruu as tollovrs:
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Exprcs*?.
Brunswick Iv 1:30 pm 9:00 pin
Pyles’Marsh lv 1:55 pm 9:25 pm
Jamaica lv 2:22 p m 10:00 p m
Wayuesville lv 3:00 pm 10:40 pm
Hoboken lv 3:55 pm 11:45 pm
Schlatterville ..lv 4:l2pm 12:00nght
Waycross ar 4:38 pni 12:30 a m
Savannah, via S, F& W ar 7:58 pin 6:15 a m
Jacksonville, via S, F & W ar 7:30 p m 8:05 a«n
Jacksonville, via B.F4W lv 2:00 p m 9.30 p m
Savannah, via S, F& W lv 7:01 am
Wuycross lv s:iiupm 12:45 am
Pearson lv 0:13 p m 2:00 a m
Alapaha lv 7:17 p m 2:58 am
Ty Ty lv 8:41 pm
Sumner lv 8 50pm
Willingham lv 928 p m
Davis lv 944 pm
Albany ar 10 00 p m 530 a m
Macon, via CUR ar 9 40 a m
Atlanta, via CRB ar 1 35 x» m
Marietta, via W & A ar 2 39 p m
Chattanooga, via W & A ar 7 07 p m
Cincinnati, via Cin. So. ar 0 50 a in
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, via Cin. So. lv 8 47 p m
Chattanooga, via V & A lv 8 55 a m
Marietta, via W & A lv 1 36 p m
Atlanta, via C R R lv 2 45 p m
Macon, via C R It lv 7 10 p in
Albany lv 5 30am 11 10 p m
Davis lv 555 am
Willingham lv 6 10 ain
Sumner lv 638 a m
Ty Ty lv 653 a m
Alapaha • lv 813 am 145 t Yn
Pearson lv 914 a m 252 a m
Waycross ar 10 29 am 400a in
Savannah, via S, Fk W ar 758 p m
Jacksonville, via S, F& W ar 730 p m 805 a m
Jacksonville, via S, F& W lv 735 a m 930 p m
Savannah, via S, F& W lv 701 am 845 p m
Waycross lv 10 40 a m 410 a m
Schlatterville lv 11 05 am 435 a m
Hoboken lv 11 20 a m 452 a Hi
Wayuesville lv 12 18 p m 555 a tot
Jamaica lv 12 55 p m 640 a m
Pyles’ Marsh lv 115 a m 700a in
Brunswick ar 150 p m 740a in
BRUNSWICK AND WAYCROSS ACCOMMODA
TION.
Stopping at all Stations.
Leaves Brunswick 5 15 a m
Arrives Waycross 10 10 a m
RETURNING:
Leaves Waycross 3 20 p m
Arrives Brunswick 8 00 p ill
Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra lure
collected upon the train.
The mail train stops at all B A W stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from all points
on Savannah, Florida & 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. Man.
F. W. ANGIER. Ass’t Gen. Pass Agt.
Order to Perfect Service.
William llollinger, I Libel for Divorce.
vs >■ Early Superior Court,
Emiline llollinger. ) 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 bo found in
said county, and it further appearing to tho
Court that the defendant resides out of the
said State, it is hereby ordered that said de
fendant be served by publication, as the 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. Thia
June 1. 1886.
J. W. ALEXANDER. Cl’k S. C.