Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

gJfS BRIDE. London Snubs the ioan Princess. T^lace HftUfeldt and r Jo" giclte Little Interest. ..„u from the Pope Mln ■h of Promlee Ca»e. Over the Peetlvltle* VICTORIA. The ^ nU H Bre* ch GlttW . go -As a social event among the ultra fash- people of London the &ClSra Huntington to ^frfeldt yesterday fell as wide tf though it had taken ntipod^ but as an event disparage the American A* 1 the English noble- •* ,0 £uian it struck the centre Iff*’ Although the ceremony w jth a show of privacy Pvnfficivint leaven of ostonta- 1*“ taut the affair to ^row f^Slrv glamour pleasing to •*‘s of display- * The Ceremony. . lC0 prominent persons were *• the gorgeously decorated 5 Brompton to witness the not a few took occasion the commercial aspect Queen Consents to Open Parliament in Person AT SALISBURY’S SOLICITATION. THE WfLDStA WAVES Make Life Miserable for the Sad Sea Dogs. TALES OP PERIL ON THE BEEP. Jr! nr° n Alliance, (j (O 3 eC Muf^h('rriH, of Washington, * - • . 1 fAllnU’Ml t.hp The attendants, were |£,’t man and a bridesmaid; Count Herman Hatz* nuptial mass followed the - t , )e n vc and costly presents |» n.agniJicent bible and unique |ftom the pope. at Athens. ,v Oft. 80.—The English news- yU singularly deficient in en- L over the marriage of Princess ^ Prussia to the Duke of Sparta, Lj a nd in view of the fact that Sypiias not only the counten- rlat the speeiii approval of the ‘ ,i ie pnnee and Princess of W ales Kf Empress Frederick the paucity "mlimentary allusion to the affair .,y Wl , [,i be wondered at. None of 1 however, goes to the length of ^ n r it and the public must per- riirlieve that; it is a matter in which i has no interest. William In Tthapsodlef.. n, (Vt 30.—The North German . prints a telegram sent from i by Emperor William to Prince [ck which reads as follows: “I rnved in glorious old Athens after «of intoxicating beauty. After jid reception from the crown (and the people, your telegram first greeting from home, v tlanks for it. My first word fatherland is a salutation to l(nin the city of Pericles and 'from fpillars of Paitlunon. the sublime as- |(f which deeply impresses me.” hofitaWe Breach of Promise Case. ra»os, Oct. 30.—The long delayed much talked of action for breach of lk brought by the well known is Phyllis Broughton against Lord pi: has I eea settled at last oat of it By ib<* terms of the settlement iBrtu; hton received £2,500 in cash iisthewidu advertis'ng which the Hat has given her. the pecuniary' »cf which it would be difficult to le, and his lordship receives his to from further prosecution on •atof the love affair in question. Michael Davltt Says the “Pameltlsm and Crime’* Liars’ Category Distorts Every, thing Relating to the Irish In America. Dutiful Subjects of the Czar Return Thanks for tho Monarch’s Safety. London, Oct. 81.—In deference to the earnest desire of Lord Salisbury the queen has consented to open parliament in person and arrangements for the cere mony which will take place in the first week of February are already making. The presence of her majesty upon the occasion is expected to contribute greatly to the advautago*bf the govern ment in certain legislation which is to be introduced during the session, and this view of the matter is said to have been presented to the queen in the en deavor to obtain her consent to exer cise her parliamentary prerogative. Mr. Davltt Resume* His Speech. London, Oct. 81.—Mr. Michael Davitt resumed his address before the Parnell commission. He referred to the action of the Chicago convention as disproving the assertion that the Clan-na-Gael was actively allied with the league. The authors of the articles on “Par- nellism and Crime” which were printed in The London Times, he said, wilfully invented and garbled quotations from American papers. He admitted that the expressions of some of the speakers at Chicago were bitter against England. The “Parnellism and Crime” liars’ catechism distorted everything relating to the movements of the Irish in America. lie instanced as a baseless lie the statement that he met the chiefs of the American assassination while in the United State-sand conce; with them to form the Irish federation, and that Mr. Parnell assisted in this scheme. " The Cznr and the ^Sultan. Wein, Oct. 81.—A rumor is floating .about in diplomatic circles in this c.iy, but is not yet confirmed by any positive news, that the czar has accepted the sultan’s invitation, conveyed to him through the agency of the Turkish am bassador at St. Petersburg, to visit Pera. Nothing definite is known about it, but the plan seems to be that the czar shall go to Pera in the spring, after he has paid a visit to t ie Crimea. A Coinprehen>»'v<s System of Subways. London, Oct. 81.—The London county council have adopted a report request ing parliament to grant to them power to construct subways for various pur poses and compel the companies for whose use they are designed to use them and pay for such occupancy. The power asked by the council is extremely arbi trary and mandatory and it is doubtful that it will be granted to the extent de sired. Fathei- McKailde'i Released. Dublin, Oct. »ri.—Father McFadden pleaded guilty at Maryborough to ob structing the police at the time of the murder of Folice' Inspector Martin at Gweedore in February last and was lib erated on his own recognizance, the government assenting to this disposition of the case. Ike Dangerous Plight of the Schooner Morrlsette Off Delaware Bay—Two Men Washed Overboard—Tho Captain and Two Sick Sailors Remain—Robert Grout Survives Poor Days in the Rigging of the George T. Simmons. j : ‘K, New York, Oct 30.—The Old Dom inion steamship Wyanoke reached port from Norfolk, Va. She hai a verv stormy trip. When off the Delaware cape, she fell in with the schooner Mor- risette, of Batli, Me., with lumber. She was in a sad plight. Her captain re ported that two seamen had been washed overboard and lost during a terrific gale and that the mate had died from ex posure. The captain and two sick sailors were all that remained to work the ship. The captain, too, was in a bad way physi cally. He, however, declined He, however, declined to be taken in tow being afraid of the salvage brid “ ov “ claim, but asked for two men and some b ° provisions, to help him into harbor. Left to Their Fate. The Wyanoke had no men to spare— at least her commander says so. A life boat was lowered from the Wyanoke and filled with provisions. It was xnamiGd by seven sturdy mariners, and they started for the schooner, which was a half mile to leeward. The sea was running fearfully high at the time, and the lifeboat crew put forth their best ef fort to reach the Morrisette, but failed, and were forced to -return to the steamtr without furnishing the food that was so badly needed. The Wyanoke, when she found that she could not render necessmy assistance, proceeded on her voyage. There were two Italian barks in' the neighborhood of the Morrisette at the time, and they signaled the Wyanoke for bearings and were answered. MANY CREDITORS MOURN HIM A Detail ire Man E’opes with His Pretty Bookkeeper. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 81.—J. Alex ander Harris, member of the firm of J. D. Harris & Co., fruit and vegetable canners of Milford, Del., absconded on Saturday, leaving unpaid debts to the amount of $10,000 and a wife and four children behind him. His absence was not discovered until yesterday. It has been learned that Miss May Ellis, his former bookkeeper, a hand some young woman 18 or 20 years of age, has eloped with him. In a letter to her father she savs she met Harris in Philadelphia. They were married at once anu started for Liverpool. War rants have been sent in pursuit of them. Harris’ debts are mostly to farmers who sold him peaches and tomatoes. Merchants m town are also involved. Nearly all the furniture in the house was secretly moved away. AT JOHNSTOWN. Still Recovering * uv Bodies—Govern ment Engineers Inipeet the River. Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 81.—Govern ment engineers arrived here to ascer tain the cost of widening and deepening the channels of the streams passing through this city and to erect temporary ^ ridges over the same. The remains of Michael Lavell were recovered from the debris in Stony creek yesterday. One body boated down the creek but was not recovered owing to the dark ness. Twenty-three bodies were re moved from the temporary to perma nent graves in Grand View cemetery yesterday. Two were identified. STRENGTH OF BAKING POWDERS BY ACTUAL CHEMICAL TESTS. JOHNSON’S (Alum Powder).. RAMSEY’S (when fresh) uj jiMlliuiMmoJailgmatOaiPlT ffeSRgaMSSI RIDER’S. QUEEN (Alum Powder). BLAKE’S (Alum Powder). CLYBURN’S (short wt K°z.).. EUREKA (Alum Powder). HERBERT & CO’S — minMmaragaO- CHIEF (Atom Powder)..., HJUHMMaBBB GIFT POWDERS (Contain Alnm and Ammonia) SCHEME POWDERS (Contain Alnm and Ammonia) BULK POWDER (sold loose—Contains Alum and Ammonia) RAMSEY’S (when not fresh) HSPORTS op GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS AS TO PURITY AND WHOLE SOMENESS OP DR. PRICE’S CREAM. BAKLVO POWDER. DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain Alnm. Ammoniaor Lime.oranyadul- terant. R. S. G. Patou, Ph. D., Chemist for the United States Government. * The Cream of Tartar used in DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER Is the strongest and free fromail lime and other Impurities. Prof. Panes Colukk, Chief Chemist for the United States De partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. P n ONE SAVED OUT OF FIVE. A Plague of Thieves in Trenton. Trenton, Oct. 31.—The city is in fested with a gang of. burglars and high* way robbers, who appear to be able to commit their depredations with im- unity. A number of petty burglaries ave taken place recently, and two cases of highway robbery have been re- S :rted to the police. While Eugene utchinson, of No. 166 Hanover street, was going home, he was knocked down and robbed of a gold watch and chain. The highwayman jumped over the fence of a near by board yard and escaped. KNsIng Sophie's Hand. IHLV\ Oct 8'*.—.A t the royal palace wntnumy of kissing the' band of kitic Princess Sophie was per- after which the princess and l J i'ir.ce Constantine, were ™i through the principal streets to nalnce. Here they were re- by the* king, who conducted the J pair to the balcony in response to dtvrd and (alls of the populace. Thanksglvin-r for tho Czar’s ?alvation St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.—Thanks-j giving services were held throughout ~ , . , . , - Russia for the marvelous escape of the ! * *»£*! m czar and h's family from death in the railroad accident at Borki, which oc curred one year ago. The imperial fam ily attended the service at the palace at Gatsehiua. R »* increased five and a half fold, *risc‘j>:iting the budgets for the •'c years. The reason for this act stated. "" n, c Knonlsrsbnrg Docks. . ,N . (Vf. 39.—The enormous hemp •mus on the docks at Koenigs- burned. This is the third bun a few years that similar ^ 'c (.ccnmd on the Koeuigsburg ■ the loss is very heavy. hr a Bulgarian Railway. P l) -—Tho government has ., ! s >n tent ion to devote four- ne . w Bulgarian loan to the Sofia 1 n ° f a ra hway from Shumla 'hU Visit tho Sultan’s. Family. fcnam-\ -n t- —The empress of (Wt,,,!' {1 , cconi Pany the emperor It si* u n n 0p „ 0 ’ whGl ‘ e - during^her Kier 1)0 110 6 u est of the smtan’3 it ld seven of that potentate’s A Railway Car Rnbheil. Berlin. Oct. 81.—A railway car was robbed at Bremen of letters and pack ages containing -the aggregate sum of 160,000 marks. There is as yet no clew to the robbers. BonclcnuTt Mulcted. London, Oct. 81.—The court has or- ' to pay the sum limuny to his di- Agnes Robertson. Four Days and. Three Nights He Clung j to the Rigging of His Vessel. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 30.—Tlie picked life saving crew from stations Nos. 4, 5 and 6 succeeded in rescuing the only surviving member of the crew of the schooner George T. Simmons, of Cam den, N. J., wrecked last Wednesday night near False Cape. Of the five members of the crew who lashed themselves in the rigging when 1 the vessel went into the breakers, Rob ert Lee Grant was the only one who had I endurance to hold out during four nights 1 and three days and most of the time un der a terrific storm and tremenduous breakers. One by one his four comrades became exhausted and. dtopped into the sea. When relief came Grant was aln, xt ready to follow his fellow seamen, for he was worn out from his long and ter rible struggle for life. After he was taken ashore Grant recovered rapidly and is well. He Stuck to the Ship. New York, Oct. CO.—The steamer Benefactor, of the Clyde line, which ar rived here, reports passing the schooner William H. Bailey, of New York, in a disabled condition off Body island. She was full of water and her anchor wa3 down. Her skipper declined to be taken It was too rough for this, so the skipper con cluded to remain where ho was and take his chances. Ships Report Severe Gales at Sea. New York, Oct. 30.—The British steamship Lisbonese, from Ceara and Para; the Italian bark Gaeta, from Bat- oum, with licoric ■: the Norwegian bark Carte Blanche, from Pedang, and the brig Daisy, from Montevideo, met a continuation of gales during the pas sage, and the sailing vessels were dain- ag'ed. Ran Ashore in the Fog. Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 30.—During the heavy fog the scho mer Frank Mor ris, coal laden from Ellsworth for New Castle, went ashore on Ouoimes Feint at. the mouth of the Cowes harbor. The Twenty Lynchors Arrested. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 31.—About two weeks ago a man named Berrier killed his mother-in-law at Lexington, N. C., aud on being captured he was lynched. Governor Fowle urged Solicitor Long to discover the lynchers and Long made an affidavit before Judge Phillips, on'which twenty of the lynchers have been ar rested and confined under strong guard. 1 Some of the ringleaders have fled. , Much excitement prevails. A Shipwrecked Crew. 1 Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Eight miser ably clad and weather beaten seamen landed here yesterday in the schooner Anna L. Mulford, Capt. Tilton, from Charleston., They had been picked up in an open'boat on Friday, having last their vessel in the storm which wrought such devastation along the coast. They were Capt. Daniel B. Eddy and the crew of the American brigantine Clara Pickens. 1 Appeal to the President. | Newport, R. £, Cct 31.—The Ob server prints a letter addressed to Presi dent Harrison by George T. Downing, M. Van Horn, Henry N. Jetter, Henry N. Ward and Henry Wright Clarke de claring that thousands of innocent American citizens are being murdered 111 the south and beseeching him to use all the influence of his high office to put a stop to such outrages. Gon. Slierman Lays tlie Corner Stone. NEW York, Oct. 31.—The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the soldiers’ memorial arch will take place this after noon at 3 o’clock at the Prospect park plaza. Brooklyn. Gen Sherman will lay the stone, the Rev. Dr. Behrends will deliver the oration and the Rev. Wesley Davis will offer the prayer and pronounce the benediction. HENRY X>YT MOKTT, This is a New nad Masterly Medieal Treatise, and indii AGED, and OLD MAH who Is suffering from Weakness, Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the K Accident, Excesses, Folly, Vic*, Ignorance, Nervous Debility, MIDDLE* o, mojsuvi, u,.. MomoJy/Baahfninces, j Kidneys, and ail diseases dependent upon lity, Vital Exhaustion, and THE ERRORS ofY0UTHan0 MANHOOD. Bound to leather, toil gilL ~~ ' — - - . jj rega This is the andperfeci Price, onlv ene dollar, by mail, sealed to plain wrapper, postpaid, CONFIDENTIAL. Address Hsnrt I)ii Mont, M. D., No. 381 ColumbusAvemie, °r *-D- 3402, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with numerous testimonials from high sources, freotoaU. 1 only ELECTRO-MEDICO PHYSIOLOGY ever published, and s absolutely compiete j. It is invaluable to all afflicted, aa it reaches the very roota and vitals of diseaso. EXPERT HOME TREATMENT { 'DDR1TIVF ■ 111. Ill Jr U U111 It. Hbxbt Du Most, M. D., who has DISCOVERED i THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES SENCE OF MANHOOD, may be consulted in strictest confidence,in person or by letter,at hisEleetro- Medioo Infirmary,No. JSlCohitnbus Av., Boston, Mass. 1 *‘1 HEARD A VOICE; IT SAID. **COME AND SEE.*** -AND- ATHEIN MACHINE WOKRS, KORGA Manufacturers of Iron and Brass Castings, Mill and Machinery Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and Baxes, Cotton Presses, Cai^e Mills and Evaporators, Cotton Seed Crushers and Circular Saw Mills. fpjT’We sell the Atlas Steam ngines, injectors, Jet Pumps Valves, Piping and Steam Packings, Water Wheels, and Pelting Cloth. We have competent mill-rights and will send them out and erect mills anywhere in tli4 country can furdish estimates. Write to 11s or call and tee us f. r anything you mar need about your Grif-t Mill or Gin.* , ATHENS FGUfittaKi AND MACHINE VUiKKS, Athens, Georgia. go to India for his health to try what Capt. Smith and crew of four men The the climate there can do for him; vessel Wl11 probably be a total wreck. Floods Feared In Germany. Berlin, Oct. 81.—Heavy rains prevail throughout Germany and disastrous floods are feared. t W T ° KlUe<1 hy *** E *Ploslon. TtetotUr? : ~ 0ne of the boilers of company's steam- exploded while the . mg in the bay of Tunis, were killed and several in- of S’ocI'VTu laerGaiWi 80 - ~l n the case I*rtHmtr he -’ at Maryboro ^to r Jhr?" 1I ?, th( r killing of Police ™“ >le Wrc.H. r IVln. * place last mT* A , wre3tUn ^ matc h Khnd nn l # •between-Cannon. Vo? £ovi d /, Petri e> France, for a l„ '-••'mnon was the winner. Sr Str,kor * Ipereasinff. 5,: 'ts isVon-L, h—Tho number.of the Wets of increasing and tho ing brighter 1 ' 8Ucoesa a PPear to bo ®l'XTlxonnV V; 1 I,road Top Rond. iJJj°fcoal ora 8 *!®0.—The ship- Top 1 railmn 1 ! 16 1 IIunt5n ? tIon an<1 ffSSaturdai^!? du h»g tfie week l of r W n x tfiJ 29 ’ 803 tons- tinned ¥? 1 tons. The total Coni Bargra In Distress. Pittsburg, Oct. 31.—Between 3,0C0,- 009 and 4,000,000 bushels of coal left thi? port yesterday for the Cincinnati and lower river markers. Late last evening telegrams announced that the fleets had experienced much difficulty and considerable less in passing through obstructions in the channel at the Pitts burg and Lake Erie bridge. The steamer. Charles Jutte was forced against a false pier and two barges of coal sunk and others badly damaged. A special says that the channel at the bridge is blockaded by the Pierrei>ort also striking the false pier and sinking five barges. Twenty boats are tied up above the bridge. A'Locomotive Blown Up. Archbald, Pa., Oct. 31.—The mine' locomotive used at the Pierce breaker, near Archbald, for hauling coal from the tunnel to the breaker, exploded with terrific force. The engineer, Simon Money, and fireman, John Moyles, who were on it, were blown into atoms, and a driver boy named Toomey, who was on the forward car, was hurled into the air and received injuries from which he will die. . to; Charter* Granted at Harrisburg. Harrisburg, Oct. 31;—These charters were issued at the state department: The Progressive Co-operative associa tion of Pittsburg, capital stock, §4,000 now, but will vary from time to time, as business may require. The Coaldale Building and Loan .association of Schuylkill county, capital, §320,000. The Bethlehem and Allentown Street Railway company, $50,000. Distingpisliotl Scotch-Irish-Americans. Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Ex-Govemor now there. Curtin is president and Watson Mc- Kechan secretary of. the Scotch-Irish so ciety organised at the residence of Col. K. McClure. Wrecked In a Fog. Halifax, N. S., Oct. 30.—Tlie Lunen- berg liner Scylia was driven ashore in Aspi bay, Cape Bi-eton, during a fog and wrecked. The crew were saved. Ligo Return* to Hi* Desk. Washington, Cct. 31.—Private Sec retary Halford lias returned to Wash ington from Old Point Comfort. He feels much better and was able to re sume work at hie desk. Mr. Halford BradiaugU’s Plan*. uasue. went a move on uuoirnes i'cinc , expects to ho at the White House every LONDON Oct Si As soon as ho b**- at- ^he mouth of the Cowes harbor. The day, although he will not confine him- comes convalescent Mr. Bradlaugh will j ^ saving crew succeeded in rescuing self to office work so much as before his - n . 0 1 a t I’onf Smiih mvl oputr nf four mon TIia lllllGSS. • Mrs* Harrison Going Visiting. Washington, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Harrison, wife of the president, will go to Phila delphia on Friday Or Saturday next ac companied by Postmaster General Yv'an- amaker. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Wanamaker, at Chelten Hills, and early next w?ek will leave for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Lord, who is ill. Street' Car Consolidation. Na?ttville, Tenn., Oct. 31.—A deal has been consummated by which all tho street railway lines in the city will le consolidated under one management, the capital stock being about §3,090,000. About fifty miles of road are included in the deal. All the lines will be op erated by electricity. The Rice Divorce Case at Trenton. Trenton, Oct. 31.—The suit for divorce brought by Dr. William Rice, of this city, against his wife is now excit ing great interest here. The taking of testimony on the part of the husband began last week and was continued. Dr. Rice is one of the leading physicians of the city; Jumped from the Sf. Lonis Bridge- St. Louis. Oct. 31.—Erliardt Beinder, a tramp machinist, attempted suicide by jumping from the Mississippi river bridge into the water, a distance of over 100 feet. He was rescued by boatmen and taken, to the hospital. He will re cover. Dr. William Waltor Phelps. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 31.— Rutgers college" has conferred the de gree of doc tor of la\vs upon Hon. Will iam Walter Phelps. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Christian Vendever, of Michigan, A Neat Decapitation. Coeyman’s Junction, N. Y., Oct. 30. —A man sat down on the West Shore track at Oanajcharia as the express train east came thundering along. Tho wheels took the man’s head off without mutilating it or the body. The head fell sixty feet away. Papers in the man’s pocket showed that he was Amos P. Brown, of East Windsor, Mass. There was also a postal card from N. E. Bert, of Swift River, Mass, offering Brown a position. The suicide was about 45 years old. For Talmage’s New Tabernacle. Brooklyn, Oct. 30.—Rev. Dr. Tal- mage turned the first shovelful of earth for the foundation of the new tabernacle at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. A large crowd of people were present. The reverend doctor pronounced bene diction over the upturned soil and then delivered an address. He was followed by Rev. Lyman Abbott, of Plymouth church, and other clergymen and there was singing by the tabernacle choir. Stabbed His Wife Fourteen Times. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Frank Cava, boss of a gang of Italian laborers at New Hamburg, stabbed his wife four teen times. The woman, who was about to become a mother, is dying. She is being cared for by her mother in the box car occupied by the family. Cava is in jaiL To Proceed to Samoa. San Francisco^ Oct. 30.— The United States steamship Mohican which ar rived at Honolulu', from Calao a few weeks ago is under orders to proceed to Samoa to reinforce the Adams which is Tlie Germans Abandon PonAnlanfl BERLIN, Oct. 30—The German Pon- dolaTwl company'has dissolved. Pan-American* In Missouri. St. Louis, Oct. 81.—The members of the three Americas congress have done St. Louis pretty thoroughly and departed for Kansas City. Appointed Postmaster at Philadelphia. Washington. Oct. 81.—The president *has appointed John Field postmaster at i Philadelphia, vice William F. Harrity, GE0ROI1 SEED COMPANY. MACON, GEORGIA. (SUCCESSORS TO SOUTHERN SEED COMPANY!, Wholesale & Retail Farm & Garden Seeds. NYe carry a full line of Cotton Seed, Grasses and Clovers, German Millet, Spanish Gronmi Peas, Clrafas, Field 1’e^s, Jiit!o Maize, Kaffir Com, Pearl Millet, etc. Also Eastern Seed Irish Potatoes, Onion Set-, etc. Write for price-list. Special bargain o£ 20 packages any variety Garden Seed and lb. be&t Guo.gia-ruised Watermelon Seed, postage paid, for $1. septirwly THEO. MARKWALTER’S STEAM Marble and Granite Works MANUFACTURER OF MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND STATUARY Enclosures, Capingsand Likenesses Guaranteed of Statues and Busts, IMPORTER DIRECT in NATION OR FOREIGN GRANITE OR M 4 RBLE. Contractor for Building Stone of all. kinds Floor and Hearth Tile and Wainscoting Agent for the Best FENCE COMPANY in the World. The most complete selection of designs in the South, original designs furnished. Corres pondence solicited*. Prices to Suit the Tonnes. 529 and 531, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. H owell cobb et al vs., the north- eastern Railroad Co., the Richmond and Danville Railroad Co., the Richmond aud West Poirt Terminal Railway and Warehouse Co.,, and the Central Trust Company of New Yorkf Petition for relief and cancellation $315,0:0 o bonds. ClaTke Superior Court. It appearing to the court that the slieriff has not servf d the Richmond and West Point Ter minal and warehouse company,and theUentral Trust *'omranies of New York, parties defend ant in the abov.e stated case, • because they do not reside inOlarke county or the state of Geor gia, or have agents cr officers in said state, and that they reside out of ihc state. It is ordered by the court that service he perfected by publi cation upon said parties in Thk Athens Ban- neu for at least two months before the next term of clarke Superior court, 2d Monday in Oc tober, 188L ami that they then appear to plead and make defense. N. L. I1UTC h INS, judge of Sin erior Court Western Circuit. A true extract from the mlnutea.^,^ ‘ cierkC. S.C.t};’ ifl wm ..*3sv' vi-T*S]s«S -**?9 /t NJIJ r.fis*iv.~„SXKV«- »1 satisfaction in the ^ are of acnoi-rlio'a *c4 U Gleet. J present*IIcof feei safe in ri cour-.nitnd- ins it to all suireraii. l.J. SXOAEB, H.IV, Djenter, IIL pitTcrr., 8i.o«t SoiA hr r