Newspaper Page Text
Kutered at the post office at Big Stone Gap, Va.,
?s iieond-claas matter, Kot. 14th, 1880.
LEADING TAPES OF SOUTHWEST VA.
PUBLISHED TTKEKtV xt the
;big stone post publishing co.
as. sears President -
EDWIN BARBOUR, editor.
Tkbms or StfBScaipnoN:
One Year, -
Six Months, -
Payment strictly In advance.
ADTRunaKO Ratib:
Display advertisements per Inch, lor each Insert!?
, *i.oo
Logal notices, obUnarics,etc., 10 cents per line each
Insertion.
Discount allowed for one column or more.
Attorneys who Insert legal advertisements in the
Post for their clients will be considered responsible
for them and bills for the same are payable monthly.
?1.25
IB
Friday, May 6,1892.
Retirement.
With this issue I retire from the Editor?
ship of the Post. The publication of the
Post will be discontinued for a short while,
after which it will reappear under an en?
tirely new management and ownership.
The settlement of the affairs of the Big
Stone Post Publishing Co., remains in my
hands for the present and a prompt set?
tlement of all accounts is desired.
Edwin Bakbocr.
The Country's Balance-Sheet.
Washington, D. C, May 2.?The public
debt statement issued to-dky shows the
total interest-bearing debt to be $585,029,
030; total debt of all kinds, $1,600,170,724;
total cash in Treasury, $707,625, 346; net
debt, $802,945,378; decrease of debt dur?
ing April, $778,375; balance in Treasury,
including $100,000,000 gold reserve, $131 ,
"'518,160; siverditto, $330,490,002; currency,
ditto, $30,550,000; Treasury notes of 1890 i
(bullion purchase notes,) $93,228,690.
11 ** * J
Foreign Notes of Real Interest,
A Judge at Leeds has decided that "a
promise of marriage may be made by oth?
er ways than by words?by a shake of the
hand, for example, or a wink of the eye,
or a thousand other modes." A young
woman had a drawing master who gave
her every reason to believe that ho loved
her?short of saying so. Ho wrote let?
ters descanting on the "celestial joy" of
those who can "pour out their souls to
each other," spoke of woman as "a help?
mate to man, not a toy for an hour," and
frequently wrote "Oh, Jane!" After two
years he broke off the acquaintance, and
later wrote to the lady's solicitors: "If
you have a letter of mine wherein direct
marriage is stated, irrespective of my po?
sition or her position, I am willing to see
further, but you have not." However,
following the Judge's instruction, the ju?
ry gave the lady ,?100 damages.
A young Ahiri or member of the cow-)
herp caste in Oude, was carrying a calf on
bis shoulders and the animal fell and
broke its neck. Whereupon he became
an outcast and the Brabinans excommu?
nicated him for 8ix months. During this
time he had to lead the life of a beggar
with a rope around his neck and a por?
tion of the calf's tail on his shoulder, per?
forming "pilgrimages to various Hindoo
shrines. No member of his family could
give biru either fOod or shelter. After
the six months were up he returned to
his village and lived in a temporary grass-:
? thached house. Then a man of the low?
est caste began his purification. A bar?
ber shaved his head and pared off his
nails and burned the hair and nails with
the hut. Then the cow-herder plunged
into the river Surju, and after he had
feasted fifty Brahmans and a hundred of
bis brethren he re-entered the cowherd
caste in full standing.
?
LINCOLN AND HUSK.
The Ticket Selected by fixe Leaders of the
Opposition to Harrison.
Washington, May 4.?A conference of
Republican leaders will be held in this city
this week in order to carefully review the
political situation. ' *
Gen. Clarkson will endeavor to be here,
although he .has written that he may not
be able to reach *the city until the 15th
when he will pass through here en route
to Minneapolis.
Among those who will be at the confer?
ence will be Senators Quay, Teller, Wol -
cotfc, ex-Speaker Reed and others. The!
gathering is not intended to be friendly
to the administration,
A gentleman who is to participate in the
conference said that it had been practi?
cally decided to uniie on Minister Lincoln.
It will be remembered that already a num?
ber of district delegates* in Pennsylvania
have declared in favor of Lincoln, and that
the North "Carolina delegates, although
nominally instructed for Harrison, have I
expressed a decided preference for Mr.:
Lincoln.
It will not be* surprising iC from this
time forth Mr. ^Lincoln's name figures
prominently in the Presidential race, with
Mr. Rusk for the second place.
-?? ? .<?. r
TO RETALIATE AGAINST CANADA.
*. _
An Important ft?esi?ag;e Expected to Be
Sent to Congress by die President.
Washington May 1 .?The message which
President Harrison is expected to send to
?end to Congress this week will submit to
Congress, the report of the conference up?
on the subject of reciprocity between the
two countries held by Messrs. Thomp
aou and Tapper with Secretary Elaine and
Gen. J. W. Foster in February last in this
City. Tuts conference was self-invited by
the Canadian visitors, and as they came
without authority, and, possibly, without
inclination to propose anything definite
or substantial, the conference came to no
ooaclasioa. Jh the'saeasage iraasaiitifcg
the report, it is understood that the Pres?
ident makes some suggestions to Con?
gress, the principal one-of which is that
this Government impose tells upon Cana?
dian- vesslcs passing through the Sault
Ste Marie Canal in retaliation for the
discrimination made by Canada against
United Statesressles passing through the
Weiland and St. Lawrence canals.
The course of the Canadian Commis?
sioners, Messrs. Thompson and Tupper,
inrelation to this subject of discrimina?
tion by their Government against United
States vessels, demonstrates thnt their
authority was quite limited, and that they
have been powerless to carry out promises
which they were understood to have made
before leaving Washington. At one of
their meetings, it is said, Secretary Blaine
made a vigorous protest against the con
linuence of the practice of charging dis?
criminating tolls against United States
vessles passing through the Weiland and
St. Lawrence canals. His statement of
the case was so convincing that the visit?
ors practically could make no defense,
and promised, according to the under?
standing of Secretary Blaine and Gen.
Foster, to have the practice discontinued
with the opening of the season this year.
So far as the officials here have been ad?
vised, nothing has been done by the Can?
adian authorities, and it is felt that the
time has come for the United States to
retaliate, to some extent at least, for the;
discrimination enforced against United j
States vessels by Canada.
^ ??
No Getting Used to Earthquakes.
(From the San Francisco Croniclc.)
It is a curious fact that the earthquake
scare is the one danger to which we can
never become accustomed by familiarity.
he oftener we feel it the more wo be?
come demoralized. I cannot better illus?
trate this than by a story told me by Col.
Bailey Peyton, United States Minister to
Chili in 1852, and City Attorney of San
Francisco in 1856.
To a party of friends in 1356 he said:
"Boys, it's of no use talking; we can be
! come accustomed to all dangers, no mat
I ter how imminent, by famijarity, except
j the danger of earthquakes. The .more
j you feel 'em the more you don't like 'em,
and the worse you hate 'em. I have heard
the whistle of bullets and the roar of can
! not] in battle and never dodged. But my
experience in Chili took the starch out of j
me. I had been but a few days iu Santia?
go, the capital of Chili, when I visited the
leading store on the Plaza in that city.
While standing behind the counter, in an
instant, without auy premonition, the pro?
prietor and twenty clerks simultaneously
leaped the counter and rushed out of the
front door. I looked at them in astonish?
ment, and said to myself, 'Are thpy crazy?
What's the matter with them?' Slowly
they returned to their places. I asked
them what was the matter. They replied,
'El temblor! Didn't you feel the tem?
blor?' To me it wag a trifle. Two weeks
later I was giving a swell dinner to the
diplomatic corps in Santiago. In the
midst of it came a temblor, a very lively
one and every man of the party leaped
from his seat and rushed fortho door or
the window. I said to myself, 'Of all the
cowards I ever met with, these people ex?
ceed/ But boys, I hadn't been iu that
country more than three months before
no quarter-horse in Tennessee could beat
me in a break for the front door when
one of those temblors made his appear?
ance. You can stand bullets and can?
non balls, but the temblors will fetch
you."
-
MAY DAY REVIEWED.
European Countries Considered to Have
Escaped Very Fortunately.
London*, May 2.?May day on the conti?
nent, where such vast preprations had
been made for trouble, passed off with un?
expected quiet. There were a few isolat?
ed cases of disturbance, most which have
already been reported. Holland, where no
disorder was feared, gave one intance as a
late hour last night. At Leeuwarden, in
Fricsland, 70 miles from Amsterdam, af?
ter a day of comparatively good behavior,
the mob rose in the night and inarched
through the main street stoning the pub?
lic buildings and houses of prominent
citizens. When the police sought to in?
terfere they were met with determination
j by the rioter, and there was some dosper
ato fighting. The troops had to be finally
dilled upon, the mob dispersed. A large
number of arrests were made. Great sur?
prise was felt at any outbreak in Leeu?
warden, but it is a large manufacturing
town and full of laborers, whoso feelings
have been arroused more by the festivities
of the day than by evil intent. It is no?
ticeable that no firearms were used, and
no one was killed or seriously injured.
Italy suffered more from the agitation
than any other ucountry except Belgium.
There the police and troops had to cover \
the country. Fortunately there was no
outbreak in any of the principal cities
owing to the excellent "-preperations made
I by the authorities. All the trouble oc
curred in obsure places, where the police
or military were absent or in weak force.
At Sinigaglia a bomb was exploded oppo?
site the Casino and caused much damage.!
to the walls, windows and furniture, but
nobody was injnred. Two bombs were ex?
ploded at San Andrea, near Triensie, yes?
terday. Little damage was done, but
there was great4excitraent, the more so as
this dioVnot appear to be the result of an
anarchist plot, but. rater the work of the
irredentis who took the occasion for mak?
ing a dipiay on their own account.
Throughout Germany the display took
the form of a May* jay festival, restrained
moro or less by the weather, which acted
as a check on ony expressive ebullitions
of enthusiasm. The police had little, to
do and the military wero not seen during
the day, being kept strictly within their j
baracks.
The socialists of Leipsic and Munich had
made preserationa for mon&er demonstra?
tions which were ruined by the unfavor?
able weather. They propose now to renew
their dlplay next Sunday. Those will be
perfectly orderly, m It was evident they
were iatend?d to be yesterday. ;. j
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION BILLS.
An Agreement Reached by the Senate and
' Honse Conferees.
Washington, May 2.?The conferees of
the Senate and Honse on the Chinese Ex?
elusion bills have reached an agreement,
and their report will be submitted to their
j respective bodies to-morrow. That par
of the Senate bill extending the provisions
{?of the present law, which expires May 6
for ten years from that date, was adopted
by the conferees, but several of the most
stringent provisions contained in the
House bill were incorporated in it.
One of these takes the place of the Sen?
ate habeas corpus provision. It provides
"that after the passage of the act, on an
application to any court in the first in?
stance for a writ an habeas corpus by a
Chinese person seeking to land in the Uni?
ted States, no bail shall be allowed, and
such application shall be heard and de?
termined promptly without unnecessary
delay.
Another victory for the House confer?
ees was the substitute of a section pro?
viding that Chinese laborers now residing
in the United States shall apply within
on year after the passage of the act to
the Collectors-of Internal Revenue in their
respective districts for a certificate of
residence.
Any Chinese failing to comply with this
requirement may be arrested by a customs
or revenue official or marshal, tried before
a United States Judge, arid ordered to be
J deported from the country unless he can
I give a satisfactory reason for his failure
' to take out the certificate.
If a certificate granted is lost, a reason?
able time is to be granted to take out an?
other certificate, the costs in the case to
be in the discretion of the court. The cer?
tificate is to contain the photograph of j
the Chinese and other means of identifica?
tion.
Penalties are imposed for she transfer
or forgery of certificates, and for false
personation.
?E.V. BUTLER SUED.
A Publishing Comany Claims 850,000 for
an AJJedged Branch of Contract.
Boson, May 3.?A suit was begun yes?
terday in the Supreme Court, brought by
the C. F. Jewett Publishing Company
against Gen. B. F. Butler for $50,000 dam?
ages, The plaintiff claims that the defen?
dant has violated the terms of a contract
made with it on September 15, 1880,
wherein it is alleged he agreed to give it
the work of publishing a book, and then
refused to permit it to do the work, though
it says it has been every ready and willing
to do so. The General will have thirty
days within which to respond to the alle?
gations.
T.'IE TRUST IN COURT.
The Government Talce* ? Hand Against
the Combination.
Philadelphia,Pa., May 2.?A hill in eq?
uity was filed in the United States cir?
cuit court here to-day by the government
agaiust the sugar trust, to prevent the
consummation of the recent deal by which
the trust obtained control of the individ?
ual refineries in this city. A bill is filed
against E. C. Knight & Co., Sprcckles Re?
fining company,Franklin Refining compa?
ny, Harrison, Frasicr ? Co,, the Delaware
Sugar house, the American Sugar Refin?
ing company, the trust, and John E.
Searles, Treasurer of the American Sug?
ar Refining company.
The bill sets forth that the above com?
panies have combined, contrary to law,
and prays the pourt fo prevent the consum?
mation of the deal and to rescind tiie
agreement in the cases that hove been
brorght into the combination.
IT FOOLS EVEN EXPERTS.
Few Everyday Drinkers Can Tell Good
Whisky From Bad With Certainty.
Talk about telling good from bad liquor,
it's all nonsense. Of course if the whisk
is very, very bad it can be detected, but
that man does not MvQ who can select
whisky when there is but 50 cents o
$1 difference in the value. I know that
this is claimed, but they don't tell me
for I know belter, observed a drummer
to the Toledo Journal, I rpcall once
when I was on the road, I tried to sell
barrel of whisky of a certain brand to
the landlord of the hotel where I stopped
when in the city. Hn declined to buy,
alleging that he did not dare change from
the brand he had been using for many
years. 1 tried to convince him that mine
at $?.25 was good as that for which he was
paying $3.5,0, but he would not listen to
me. I triul to lay a wager withTiim, but
he was not suflicienly confident pf his
own judgment to undertake to pick out
his own goods from mine. Finally, fater
much discussion, we bet a hat that the
druggist near by, who had been in the
business thirty years, and who sold the
same class of goods as did my landlord,
could not be fooled.
We went together over to the drugstore,
and the landlord bought a pint of top fa^
mouswhi8ky and putting it into his pock*
et returned to the hotel, and emptying
one of the sample cases, filled it with
liquor just from the drug store. Then
we returned together to the drugstore,
and when opportunity offered I was intro?
duced to the proprietor and opened the
battle by asking him to look, at a superior
whisky I had.
"It's no use young man; I have a brand
I've been selling for a number of years,
and nothlng*could induce me to change."
? "Not even price? I have some excellent
goods in this bottle. May I ask you what
vou pay for yours."
* "I pay $3.50 per gallon."
"I sell this for $2.25."
"It's no use, I don't wan't to change."
I pleaded with him to just sample mine,
and finally he condescended to taste, and
immediately spewed his own whisky out of
his month, declaring that he would not
have it in his store if he cold buy it for
50 cents a gallon!
I tell yon it's no use, I can fool the
best of 'em,
Hand to Hand.
(Youths Companion.')
One of those personal conflicts between
man and man, of which there are so many |
in the course of every war, but of
which so few get into the official
reports, and so into history, is qnoted'
bf Ooienal.Crtywat?BhiDld i? hi? ^?istofy5
of the first Massachusetts Cavalry." The
story was told by one of the combatants.
Lieutenant Gleason,' in a letter written
home, and is none the less interesting for
the free and easy manner in which it
related. A fine rail fence was between
him and tho enemy, and he felt "very
comfortable and safe." He drew his
Colt's revolver, and fired six shots into or
at them, then with a Smith "and Wesson
'he began his second round. Ha says:
I am sure I don't know why I didn't kill
lots of them, as I was very cool and col?
lected, at least 1 thought so. But they
didn't any of them seem to drop, and sud?
denly five of them tore a hole through the
fence and came after me. My security
was at an end, and patting spurs to my
horse I headed for home, over a fence into
another field.
Here I was confronted by a deep gully
right across my path, and the two John?
nies were close at my heels. I turned to
the right, gave my horse full speed, and
came to the end of the gully as one John?
ny reached the same point by cutting off'
an angle:
I was about ten feet ahead, and had two
shots left. I fired one, the other missed.
My belt was on under my overcoat, so that
I couldn't get at my sabre, and the enemy
ordered me in choice language to surren?
der, or he would shoot.
Unconsciously 1 had allowed my speed
to slacken, and 1 could see into the empty
barrels of his pistol.
I said, "What, with that pistol?"
He replied, "Yes, hang you, it's loaded."
I laughed, and said, "I've got two in
my holsters in the same condition."
Meanwhile he had ranged alongside on
my left, and our horses were crowding
each other. He was leaning as far as he
could one way, and I the opposite. Then
we clutched at each other.
I got his head across my breast, with my
j left arm under his chin, and with my right
fist pouuded him tor all I was worth. He
with his pistol was striking blindly for
my head, cutting ;i gash over both eyes
and knocking a finger-nail off.
Our horses were loping toward ourlines.
Behind was another Johnny who could
not keep up. Now my horse never liked
to wet his feet; approaching a large mud?
dy place, while we were locked in the
above loving embrace, both horses jumped
but not at the sanje time. The- consor
quence was, both of us were dismounted.
I sat flat in the mud with heels elevated,
while Johnny landed on the back of his
head and shoulders. His horse stood still,
mine ran away, and here I was sitting, in
the mud. in company with two of the ene?
my.
I lost my temper when I lost my horse,
I fear. Anyway, getting on my feet, my
sabre was where I could get at it, and
drawing i} I went for the two men with a
rush. In fact there was too much rush,
-=-my adversary had again, mounted,?and
neither horse would allow me within ten
feet of him.
After a few plunges, both of them turn?
ed and I was left alone in the mud. I fear
I called them names and used language
that was not polite as long as they were
ingight. Then I ran for dear life, got
over a fence, and sat dowji on a rock to
collect my thoughts.
But I saw my man again the same af?
ternoon?a prisoner. His eyes and face
were black and blue, and he looked as if
he-had been through a powder-mill explo?
sion. I made him as comfortable as I
could and left him.
He was a second lieutenant in the 6th
Virginia Cavalry, and we both laughed
when we compared our emotions and im?
pulses. Neither of us had ever possessed
great skill as a boxer, and neither was
very proud of iho result,' During the fight
hedropped his pistol, and we met on equal
footing. I have;the pistol now, and as I
look at it I can see the whole scene move
before me like a panorama.
-. ?? .
"YOU'RE A LIAR.
Congressman Enloe Denounces Gen. Raum
Before the Investigating Committee.
Washington,. April 26.?In the Kaum
investigation today Gen. Raum denied
making a statement to Mr. Enloe in a
private conversation. Mr. Enloe called
Mr. Raum a liar and grasped a sponge
glass to t\\ro\v btjt was prevented by Con?
gressman Gooper. Qcn. Raum arogc has?
tily from his seat and in a heated manner
Said to Mr. Enloe that the man did not
' live whom he feared*?you (to Enloe) or
anybody else.
GORMAN COMING OUT.
His Maryland Friends Betting: that Cleve?
land Will Not Bo Nominated.
Baltimore, April 24.?Charles J. Mc?
Aleese, one ofthebest informed of the
political leaders in this State, placed a
big bet here yesterday afternoon that
Cleveland would not get the nomination
at Chicago.
Senator Gibson, who is very close to
Senator Gorman, to whom he owes his
election as Senator, was here last night. J
When askod point blank if Mr. Gorman
is a candidate for the nomination, he hes?
itated before replying, and then said:
"Mr. Gorman never told me that he was
a candidate, but his friends are all very
anxious to see him a candidate."
A statement like this on the part of Mr.
Gibson is regarded as a positive admission
of Mr. Gorma.n'8 candidacy. Alluding to
Mr. Gorman's position on the silver ques?
tion and his failure to vote when the sub?
ject was indirectly brought to the atten?
tion of the Senate last week, Senator Gib
sou remarked that he thought Mr. Gorman
acted wisely. He contended that if Mr.
Gorman received the Presidential nomi?
nation he would be a stronger candidate
when it is known that he does not enter?
tain radical views on the question.
-. ? .
NOTICE.
Trustee's Dividend No. 3.
On and ajter February loth, 1892,1 will
pay, at mysbftice, in the city of Louisville,
Ky., to holders of t he first mortgage bonds
of the Big Stone Gap Improvement Com?
pany, the thjrd (3rd) Trustee's dividend
of 5 per cent, on the original face value
of said bonds, in accordance with the pro?
visions of the deed of trust from said Big
Stone Gap Improvement Companv to me,
dated tbe 10th day of May, 188$, Each
Bond must bo presented to receive its
dividend. R. C. Ballard Tbrubton,
Trustee.
Stockholders' Meeting;.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Big Stone Gap Water
Company will be held at the Appalachian
Club rooms in the town of Big Stone #ap,
Virginia, on Wednesday, the 4th day of
May, 1802, af TO o'eldck a? In.
Wa. HcGb?bgzj-J?., President.
C. E. & C. H. SPALDlij
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS-OF
Contracts taken for Building from foundation, and all m *
furnished. '
We guarantee good work, good materials, and a perfect finish in
and specifications furnished when dc.-ir. .
big seone gap, va.
fM
BEST RIGS, DOUBLE OR SINGLE
in the city.
Saddle Horses to hire or sell. Special attention ,?
horses. .East Fifth, between Clinton and Wyandotte . lj
Goodloe Bros.'store. -8
< -
BULLITT - i ? MgDOWELL - HBSTlGfl
We have In our office complete abstracts of title
sold by the
lots
BIG STONE GAP IMPROVEMENT I
1 \j
And of the bulk of the lots and acre property owi 0?.
in the town and vicinity of BIG STONH C
For three years wo have been collecting and perfcctm" ii
now olFer them to the public with the assurance of aecurao
g?^You Can Not Afford to Boy without an Abstr; ? Tide
C. NOELLINd
&y?&>:^~ 5^ ~ J% :- dehler! m
S/^^^^^1 aOnkinds of tin and h ...
? A*D HOUSE FURNISHING GO
DM
GOODS.
^^MMK^ Farming and Gardening
"^^^ " Implements.
KUERY'S ?ND MEIKLE'S PLOJtfS, SC.
810, S12 Broadway, (Bet; Shelby & Campbell Sis.
LOUISVILLE.
W. A. McDowell, President.
Appalachian
LJ i 11
Authorized Capital, $106,000.00
Incorporated under the Laws of State of Virginia.
Does a General B;
L. turner m?ury.
.1. F. Ml'LI,itt, J IC. .
i. M. GOOULOK. ;
numerous:
J. ft. P. MILLS.
ii. c. McDowell, jr.
C. It. SPALDLNG.
?usiid
! m
m
a '.Iffl
Temporary Quarters, Opposite Post Office. BIG S i <::. CAP.Jflj
W. IT. Nickels, President.
T. II. Mason, Vice-president.
!?:. w.: ?.
11. Smith. Tri
Virginia-Carolina Timber Comp
??W
Big Stone Gap, Virginia.
Eastern Office, 36 Beaver Street, New Vcm c. N. V.
HIGHEST CAS H PRICES PA! D FO R W A L N U T ? X i OR f UH
8 iL
1
The company v/iii receive from Shippers a1 ^;
ticn for EYPORT DIRECT to Hamburg or Live: l,< &J
merits of Oak, Poplar, Cherry and Ash. Our faciiiti
handlingsuch shipments and for obtaining;the estP^
in the foreign markets cannot be excelled.
This space belongs to
J. P. WOLFE & CO.
Successors to the
jWorriss-Dillard Hardware Co, j
A Large Stock At
Low Prices.
kttMnUL
HEB
Schedule December G, 1S91.
LEAVE NORTON DAILY.
?:45 a.m. for Gralnun, Bluelteld, and intermediate
Station?.
1:35 ?'. M. for P.luefield. Radford, Roanoko, Lynchburg,
Richmond ajid Norfolk. Also (via Roanoko)
for Washington, HuKerstown, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Louisville to Norfolk
via Norton und Radford; also Radford to New
York, via Shenandoah Junction,also Radford to
Washington; also from Lynchburg to Rich?
mond.
Trains for Pozahontas, powhatun and Goodwill leave
?lue?eld daily at 7:55 a. in. and 2:15 p.m.
0:3U p. m. 10:30 p. m.
Trains arrive at Norton from the East Daily 11:45 a.
in. andCii? p. m.
For further information as to schedules, rates, etc.,
etc., apply to agent of Norfolk ,t Western
Railroad or to W. B. BBVILL,
General Passenger Agent. Koauoke, Va.
VIRGINIA:?In the clerk's office of the
circuit court of the county of Wiste on the
2d day of March, li&i, la Vacation,
Lemlf. ?oUon, Plaintiff, j
vs. [ In Debt.
E. B: Moon, Defendant. )
The, object of this suit is to recover personal
judgment against detendant on a bond for ouo
hundred and sevenly-seven dollars and ninety eta.
And an-affidavit having been made and tiled that
the defendant, E. U. Moon, 1? not resident of tho
State of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear
here within 15 days after due publication hereof,
and do what may lie uecorsary to protect his inter?
est in this suit. And it Js further ordere?! that a
copv hereof be published once a week for four wo-ks
iu the ?m Stonk I'osr, and that a copy he posted at
the front door of the court house of Uih? county on
?he first day pi $he njest t?/r?n of the county court of
laid county. _ M ,
A copy?TV?tc. J. B. MPPS, Clerk. 2
CeV 31. Edmonds, p. q. By W, II. BOND, D. C,
8-30-4t
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