Newspaper Page Text
t£atlj) (lo until
\Y. W. FLEMING, Sr., Proprietor.
i. J.&W.W. FLEMING, jl,
MANACERS A EDITORS.
■Blakely, Ua., Sept. 2, .1886.
tiffin D \ pri) may Ik* found on Cie at Oeo. P.
lIX lO I A rr>H Howell k Co’*. Nt-wapaj » r Adrer
‘ tiding Unn au (10 Spruce Hi.,) where advcrtiMog con
tractn may lx* made for it IN NKH IWKK. \
f)u tbe 28ih of August an
shock destroyed the villages of I'yreghs ;
and I’hiliatra, on the western coast of
■(•recce. Three hundred persons perished.
'The shock was tclt in Naples and other
’towns of Italy.
“Rough on rats” came near resulting
•in the death of a little one-year old child
in Columbus a few days ago. Tbe little
boy got hold of a piece of meat on which
’the poison had been put, and ato it. It
• took the combined efforts of two skilled
iphysicians to save his life.
Editor Porbain, of Quitman, has given
himself away. “Everything in Camilla
’is for H. G. Turner. Men, women and
children all hurrahed for him. Even tbe
■ lamp posts wero on his side. At any
>Twto, we saw them supporting some of his
’friends.”
■ - • ♦ ■" ■■
The JVews and .Jdoertiser remarks that
’“■the mullet season has opened, and the
’-watermelons are not yet all gone. When
the mullet aud watermelon seasons lap,
nirtl both commodities can be had at once,
tiro average darky’s cup of happiness is
"filled to overflowing every Saturday.”
♦ ♦ ♦ - "
•’Quitman Krco Press: Mr. Turner will
accept the congressional nomination and
will spend most of the time between now
and the election in visiting his constitn
•ents and addressing tho people in every
county. He will endeavor to meet all
the Democratic voters in the district and
consult with them freely on public mat
ters in which they aro interested. Tur
ner will be among you, fellow-citizens.
llcv. VV. B. Dix, pastor of the Albany
Baptist Church, died at Union Springs,
Ala., on Friday last, after several weeks
illness of typhoid fever. «He was removed
to Union Springs from Albany a short
time before his death, in the hope that the
chunge would be beneficial. In compli
ance with a request made before be died,
>liis remains wero carried back to Albany
Vfor interment. Tho deceased was only
twenty-one years old, hut such was his
usefulness to the community that the
JVews and Advertiser says Albany will
miss him, for his influence was pure, and
stimulated her young to higher aspira
tions.
The Constitution tolls this story of how
a yankco Captain treated a Canadian offi
cer: “When Captain Devine, of the Mas
sachusetts schooner Legal Tender, was ar
rested and his vossel seized by a Canadi
an officer, last week, tbe captain made
sail, and, after getting some distance from
tbe shore, gave the officer his choice, to
bo thrown overboard or to go back in his
own boat. The officer very sensibly chose
tho latter alternative, and rowed for land,
swearing with nil his might at tho impu
dent skipper. After this flagrant defiance
of the law, Captain Devine sailed in hot
haste for Capo Cod. Now, just such
things stir up international troubles and
lead to serious results. The yankco cap
tain was wrong, nnd yet tlcro is a dispo
sition on this side of the lino to applaud
him, nnd to ask tho Canadians ‘what they
are going to do about it!’ ”
A Retraction.
A fellow named Ocorgo Jackson wrote
a scurrilous letter from Millen, Gu., to
the “Boston Herald,” in which he spoke
in terms of bitter and indecent ridicule of
the “Georgia Crackers.” The “Crack
ers” traoed the writer up, and tho follow
ing retraction shows that he was quite as
ready to swallow his own filth as he was to
. belch it out amongst a people who are
.over ready to receive with greediness any
thing in ridicule of the South. We trust
Mr. Jackson has been taught a lesson that
will be profitable not only to him hut to
-all of his kind:
Mim.kn, Ga., August 25, 1886—To
the citizens of M illen, who represent Scre
ven county, and to the citizens of Geor
gia who represent the empiro division of
ih South, aud to every citizen of tho south
ern States who have had the niisfortuue ot
reading a scurrilous report of tho Georgia
cracker, and the indecency of southern
people, through tho Boston Herald, as
wilfully nnd uialioiously misrepresented
by me, 1, this day, August 25th, 1886,
state, and give my signature in the pres
ence of well-known citizens of Millen that
I have proven myself a liar and a man’
who communicates lies to northern jour
nalism for a support.
{Signed] Gkorok Jackson.
Witnesses: Win. M. Brinson, E. W.
Mead, Dean Newman, S. H. Madden, J.
Charles Wallace.
I crsonally came before me the annexed
witnesses, who, on oath, depose and say
they saw George Jackson sign the above
August 25th, 1886.
B. K. Ueix, N. P. S. C.
Turner Renominated. / '
'Owing to want of telegraph facilities,
the Nkws was issued last week before we
heard the result of tbe Congressional Con
vention at Camilla; but on our fourth page
to-day will be found tbe entire proceed
ings of the Convention, which show that j
Turner was nominated on the first ballot
by the majority rule. On the same page,
in another column, will be found an arti
cle from the JVews if Advertiser taking
'Jjlr. Turner’s friends to task for the un- |
gencrousness and selfishness they exhibit- ,
{ cd in refusing to adopt the two-tbirds rule
in the face of all precedent and contrary
to all expectation. We think the JVews
if Advertiser eminently just in its criti
cisms, and like that paper we think that
j it will operate against Mr. Turner should
he ever offer himself again, though he
1 may in no way be personally responsible
for their exhibition of selfishness.
It will be seen that no motion was made
to make Mr. Turner’s nomination unani
mous, and no doubt the selfish unfairness
t of his friends in forcing the majority rule
( upon the Convention was the cause of the
I neglect to bestow upon Mr. Turner the
usual courtesy of a unanimous nomina
tion. We doubt, that if Mr. Turner’s
. wishes had been consulted in tbe matter,
whether he would have countenanced this
egotistical performance of his too zealous
friends, who seemed afraid to risk an old
established rule in his case--a rule which
1 has never before been departed from in
p this district since tho war—but adopted
p the majority rule in his special interest rc
-1 gardlcss of all rights of a minority nearly
as large as the majority, thereby virtually
ostracizing that minority.
But wc shall accept the result of the
convention in good faith and shall not
kick out of the truces now, notwithstand
ing wc feci aggrieved at the illibcrality
of Mr. Turner’s friends. We are too
good a Democrat for that. But wc want
it distinctly understood that our Democ
racy contains no such selfish and egotisti
cal advocacy of man instead of principles
as was exhibited by the small majority at
the Camilla convention.
Wc are glad however to see that the
Convention provided away to prevent fu
ture squabbles of this sort by recommend
ing that tho I istriot Executive Commit
tee submit tho question of rules to the
pcoplo direct in 1888, with the request
that each county express its choice be
tween the majority ami two-thirds rule as
a law to govern tho Conventions of this
district. Another good recommendation
was that the counties be instructed by the
Committee to all act on the same day, by
primaries. That is wc think the sugges
tion is a good one as far as practicable.
In Early county we think the sentiment
of the people is opposed to primaries.
Besides this if we are to have primaries
for Governor, primaries for members of
the Legislature, primaries for Congress
man and for county officers, to bo followed
by legal elections for all these places the
country will become demoralized. Let
each county act as it sees fit in the matter
of primaries or mass meetings. But it is
wise to have them all act on the same day.
An Explanation Necessary from
Editor Pcrhant.
Albany News.
In further explanation of our position
in regard to the rule which should prevail
at the Camilla ocuvcntion next Wednes
day, we state to our friends of the Alba
ny News Sf Advertiser that personally we
ore perfectly indifferent, and shall be gov
erned by the wishes of a majority of the
convention. When we stated that we
thought that Mr. Turner would be nomi
nated wc believed lie would under cither
rule, and we had our reason for saying so.
Knowing our friend Mclntosh to be a
very correct person and a staunch Deuu
crat, we arc willing to place ourself en
tirely under bis guidance in this matter.
He shall designate our position, and say
which rule wo shall advocate. Which
rule do you want, Brother Me.? Do you
not believe Turner will be nominated un
der either rule?— Quitman Free Press.
We take you at your word, Brother
Pcrham, and shall expect to see you vote
for tho two-thirds rule. It will be best,
under all the circumstances. The two
thirds rule has prevailed in the distriot
ever since tho war, and if Mr. Turner’s
friends, finding themselves in a bare ma
jority at the Camilla convention, abrogate
tbe old rule and adopt the majority rule,
thereby practically settling the nomination
and shutting out all the other candidates,
it will furnish some grounds for complaint,
and result in a good deal of dissatisfac
-1 tion in the district. Let us avoid any
thing that will possibly divide the party
or give riso to dissension or lukewarmness
’ upon tho part of the Democrats after the
convention has named the standard-bearer.
The above extract from tho Quitman
Free Press and our response thereto, ap
i pcared in the Daily JVews Sf Advertiser
of last Tuesday. The convention met at
Camilla on Wednesday. Editor Perbam
was put on notice that we had taken him
at his word: but his pledge, voluntarily
'•given, and accep'ed in good faith by us
and many others, was not made good.
Editor I’erham and the balance of the
Brooks county delegation voted as a unit
for the majority rule.
"’Tis true, ’tie pity,
And pity 'tis, 'tie true.”
a♦ . —I—
The quickest lime on record! Neural
gia of the worst type, cured by one dose
of SMITH S BILE BEANS in from
one to four hour*; ns many who have
tried itcan testify. Itrfoes seem strange
that sensible people will suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
surely be found in this simple safe and
inexpensive remedy. 25 cents. For sale
by all druggists and dealers in medi
cine, or sentanywhere on receipt of price
in stamps.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness
early decay, loss of manhood, 1 will
send a recipe that will cure you, FLEE OF
CIIAItGK. This great remedy was discov
ered by a missionary in Sou'll America. Send
a self addressed envelope to the llcv. .Joseth
T. Inman, Station J). Few York City.
SCHOOLNOTKE.
We have arranged with the hoard of ed
ucation ol Early county for J’ruf. Fitzpat
rick to teach a
Free ScLlool
four months, to those studying branches
prescribe Iby school laws. Those studying
free brunches in part, und aboce, will pay
half regular tu'tion. Those studying above
free brunches will pay full tuition. No de
duction only for protracted .sickness ot live
days or more. All pay students arc enter
ed for the term, except by special arrange
ment with the Principal. •
T. F. JONES,
11. 11. POWELL. • Diicctors.
11. K. POSTOU,
Gen. Gordon nt Home Again.
Since his nomination Gen. Gordon lias
spent most of his time at his lovely home
in DeKalh county. He went to New
York immediately after his nomination
and finally closed up his office and affairs
in that city. He lias made one or two
speeches, and will make a few more, but
most of Lis time lias been spent at his De-
Kalb home. This is one of the finest
country places in tho Slate. The house
is set in the midst of about ninety acres
of woodland, lawn and field, on an emi
nence which commands several exquisite
views. It is built in the best style, with
large parlors, drawing room and library.
Handsome statues adorn the niches, and
'the appointments of the housd are in per
fect taste and elegance. Gen. Gordon’s
study is a delightful snuggery and every
window frames a pleasant vista of mead
ow, hill or forest. The farm is rented to
two or three tenants, Gen. Gordon doing
little farming himself. He has no expen
sive carriage and horses, but his stables
are occupied by two or three thorough
breds which are ridden or driven to bug
gies. The General’s family is made up #
of his wife, two daughters, Mr. Lewis,
Mrs. Gordon’s uncle, the three motherless
children of Ins son, Hugh Gordon, and
Mrs. Howard, their aunt. There are con
stant guests at the houi-e, to whom an ea
sy and graceful hospitality isexteuded.—
Constitution.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Via Question has probably been asked thousands
of times, “ How can Brown's Iron Bitters cure every*
thins f " Well, it doesn’t. But it does cure any disease
for which a reputable physician would prescribe IKON
Physicians recognize Iron as tho beet restorative
agent known to the profession, and inquiry of any
leading obemioal firm will substantiate the assertion
that there are more preparations of iron than of any
other eubetance used in medicine. This shows con
clusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor in suocesafnl medical practice. It is,
however, a remarkable fact, that prior to the discov
®rjro!BteOWN»s» IKON IUTTKItH no perfect
ly satisfactory iron combination hnd ever been found.
BROWN’S IRON BIHERSteS
headache, or produce constipation— all other Iron
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cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia. Malaria, ('hills and Fevers*
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gia-for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS^r^I^
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
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In icomcw the effect is usually more rapid and marked.
The eyes begin at once to brighten; the skin clears
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is supplied for the oliild. Remember Brown’s Iron
Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that is not
injurious. J’hgeicians ami Druggists recommend it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAHE NO OTHER,
WEBSTER
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Adininistralor’s Sale.
GEOitGIA—CLAY COUNTY:
BY VIRTUE of an order Iroin 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 (BC.) acres off of
the r.orth enst corner of land No. 104, lying
io the sth district of Early county, Ga.
Sold as the property of Matthew Mansfield,
late of aid county, deceased. Sold for the
turposc of paying the debts of said deceas
ed and distribution among the heirs. Terms
cash. August 2, 1886.
A. P. INGRAHAM,
Adui'r on estute of Matthew Mansfield.
N.W.AYER Gi bu.i
ADVERTISING AGENTS
bJSK&g PHILADELPHIA
Cor. Chestnut and Eighth Sts.
Receive Advertisements for this Paper.
ESTIMATES £ t222P%& I VS2i FREE
JSiStf AYER & SON'S HAMM!
111 mm is m.
J. B. GORMAN, Talbotton, Ga.
3rd Edition. The greatest book of tlie age. 621 Pages,
125 Pictures, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per copy
according to binding.
Fanning, Cotton, Rice, and Tea Culture,
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W. W. FLEMING, Sr., Agent.
S. D. BOSTWIOK, Agent for Miller County.
ECZEMA ERADICATED. ]gg
Gentlemen—lt U dne y#B tt> Say that I think lam entirely Well of eczema after having
taken Swift a 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 and
has never returned. S. S. S. no doubt 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 cn my little three year old daughter last summer.
Watkinsville, Ga., Feb.. 13,1886. Ray, JAMES V. M. MORRIS.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. % -
Thh Swift Specific Co., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
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
Ceuslh. 0m.11.3r_
J. M. & R. W. WADE.
Blakely, Georgia. July 29, 1886.
J. P. STEVENS,
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, 1 will not complain
J. R. WILLIAMS.
July 8, 1886. _
Staadard Weights.
Wheat. 60| Bock wheat; 52
Shelled Corn 50|Dried Pcaches(uu-
Corn in the ear... 70| peeled) 33
j Yus 60i Dried Peaches pe el-
Rye 561 ed 38
Oats... 32|Dried Apples 24
Barley 47[Onions 57
Irish Potatoes GO: Stone Coal.. 80
Sweet Pota oes ... 55'Unslacked Lime... 80
White Beans GOjTurnips. 55
Clover Seed CO Corn Meal 48
Timothy 5eed...... 45 Wheat Bran... 20
Flax Seed 56 Cotton Seed ... 30
Heinp Seed 44 Ground Peas 25
Blue Grass Sded... 14 Plastering Ilair-... 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@2oc per pound.
8r00m5'...25@60c eaeh.
Bacon... Clear ribbed sides, 9@lo.
Shoulders, 6; Hams, canvassed 12.
Bulk Meit..i7'@Bc per pound.
Buckets... Pine, 25@40c apiece; Juniper
50@75; Well, sg@7sc.
Brushes...B'ncking, 25@40; Scrubbing,
50@75.
Candles... Star, 20c per pound; ParafinC,
20(3-30.
Coffee... Rio, 10@14o pei pound.
Corn... White, 70c. per bushel.
Coperas...loc per pound.
Cards... Wool, 40c per pair; Cotton, 50c
per pair; Jim Crow, 10c each.
C10ve5...51.50 per pound.
Catsu r >...2s(qfsoc per bottle.
F10ur...55.00(a56.00 barrel.
(ringer... Race, 25c per lb; Ground, 40c.
Irish Potatoes...4oe per peck.
1ndig0...25c per ounce.
Lard... 10@12J 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 ponnd. •
0i1... Kerosene, 20e per gallon.
Peas ..Cow, SI.OO per bushel.
Potash... Concentrated,. B@lo per box.
Powilei...FFF, 40c per pound.
Pepper...2s@-15c per lb.
Pickels... 12|@3,5C'per, bottle.
Rope,..Cotton,2oc per lb; Manilla, 25c.
Rice... 22 pounds for sf.
5uit..,90c,@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@ 10c per lb.
Selves.,ils@4oc each.
50np...6(325c per bar.
Shot—lo per pound.
Starch...GJ per pound.
Snuff...6oc per lb.
Tea...7sc@sl .00 per pound.
Tubs... 15c(3,52:00 apiece.
Tobacco.,.4oc@sl.2s per pound.
Vinegar...4oo per gallon.
Yarns... Cotton, *I.OO perlmncb.
DRY GOODS.
Prints.,.s@7e per yard;
Domestics... Bleached, 10@,12J per yard;
Unbleached, 4-4, 6} per j aid; Osnaburgs,
10c per yard.
COU \*TRY PRODUCE.
Butter... Country. 25c per lb; Goshen, 40.
Chickens... 15(o»20c each.
Eggs... 10c per dezen.
MONROE
Female College,
Forsyth, Georgia.
This, “one of the b*‘nt institutions for the higher
education of young ladies to be found in tlie South.”
ronews the teuder of its services to the public It
claims:
A healthful location.
An excellent Board of Instruction.
Reasonable Rates of Expense.
Favorable social ami moral surroundings
A successful Record in the past and
Bright Prospects for the future.
Parties, iu search of a desirable place for residence,
are referred to Forsyth; those seeking for excellent
educational advantages are invited to apply for cata
logue to
R. T. ASBURY, Pres.,
or ,J. R. BRANHAM, Sec.
February 4, 1880. ly.
Brunswick and Westers Railroad.
TY TY ROUTE,
50 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN
WAYCROSS &^LBAN’Y.
On and after Friday, May 7th, passenger trains
will run as tollows; V
FOR TIDE WEST, NORTH A*ND SOUTH.
Anil]. Express.
Brunswick Iv 1:30 p m 0:00 pin
Pyles’Marsh * lv 1:55 pm 9:25 p m
Jamaica } lv 2:22 p m 10:00 p m
Wayncsville \ lv 3:00 p m 10:40 p m
Hoboken \....1v 3:55p m 11:45pm
Schlatterville ju..lv 4:l2pm 12:00nght
Waycross V .ar 4:38 p m 12:30 a m
Savannah, via S, Fk 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 2:00 p m 9.30 p m
Savannah, via S, F k W 7:01 am
Waycross lvH5:00 p m 12:45 a m
Pearson lv 6:13 p m 2:00 a m
Alapaha lv 7:17 pm 2:58 am
Ty Ty lv B:4lpm
Sumner ; lv 856 p m
Willingham W 9 28pm
Davis 1 j 944 p in
Albany ar 10 00 pin 530 a m
Macon, via CRK Jar 9 40 a m
Atlanta, via C It R ar 1 35 p in
Marietta, via W k A $ ar 239 p m
Chattanooga, via W& A y ar 707 p m
Cincinnati, via Ciu. So. I ar 650a in
FROM THE WEST, WORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, via Cin. So. \ lv 8 47 p m
Chattanooga, via W & A ty 8 55 a m
Marietta, via W & A Ivy 1 36 p m
Atlanta, via CRK lv \ 2 45 p m
Macon, via Clt It lv % 710 p m
Albany lv 530 a m 1110 p w
Davis • lv 5 55U m
Willingham lv 6 10 9ku
Sumner lv 638 a
Ty Ty lv 653 a m >
Alapaha lv 813am 4 145 a m
Pearsou lv 9 14am 252 a m
Waycross ar 1029#m 400 am
Savauuah, via S, Fk W ar 758 p m
Jacksonville, via S, F& W ar 7/pm 805 a m
Jacksonville, via R, Fk W lv gT3S a m 930 p m
Savannah, via S, F& W Ivp7ol a m 845 p m
Waycross 10 40 a m 410 a m
Schlatterville J/r lv 11 05 a m 435 a m
Hoboken Mr lv 11 20 a m 452 a m
Wayneeville lv 12 18 p m 555a in
Jamaica lv 12 55 pm 6 40am
Pyles’ Marsh lv 115 a m 700 am
Brunswick V ar 150 p m 740 am
BRUNSWICK AND WAYCROSS ACCOMMODA
TION
Stopping at all Stations.
Leaves Brunswick \ 5 15 a m
Arrives Waycross * 1010 a m
RETURNING: V
Leaves Waycross * 3 20 p m
Arrives Brunswick % 8 00 p m
Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra fare
collected upon the train. *
The mail train stops at all B & W stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from all points
on Savannah, Florida & Western Bdilway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping aud Maim Boudoir cars up
on Jacksonville and CiuciunatwChrough trains.
J. A. McDUFFIE, Gen, Pass. Agt.
A. A. GADDIS, Vice Prosit. and Gen. Man.
F. W. ANGIEIi. Ass’t Gen. Pass Agt.
Order to Perfect Service.
William Ilollinger, 1 Libel for Divorce.,
vs )■ Early Superior Court,
Emilinc Ilollinger. ) April Term, 1886.
It appearing to tlie 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 ordered that said de-
Icndant be served by publication, as tlie law
directs. This 7th duy 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, 1886.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Cl’k S. €.