davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
prohil,ilIon Convention.

The Salem County Prohibition Con
y%ention to nominate a candidate for
the Assembly met in The room Of the
w. g. 7. u. ia Woodstowu on We'd
nesday 1T 2.30 p. II. Reuben Wool
man, Chairman of the last meeting
called the convention to order and in
the absence Of the Secretary, Pealber-
ton Pierce was chosen Secretary. At
ta prayer by Rev. G.. Elvln of Penns-
grove, Reuben Woclman was res lected
Chairman. The following committee
"ere chosen ON credentials: Messrs,
James Petit, Daniel Darrell, and l..
p. Wright.
On motion it was ordered that all
present who are i'll favor of an indie
pendent Political action or third party
shall lie considered as members of this
Convention and entitled to Il vote
On motion it was ordered that each
township shall Dc entisled to s votes
and if "a township bs represented by
more than 5 and not exceeding 10 they
shall be entitled to d vote in this Con-
vention.
After the roll call OF the several
townships the following gentlemen
were appointed as q committee on res
olutiUnS: Messgs. E. Slinu, Rev. g..
Parker, and JOS. J. Petit. The Commit
tee reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted as
the sentiment of the convention.
WHEREAS believing rs wo do that
intemperance is the greatest evil in the
land and the course of so much hut
man misery and
WHEREAS we have in the past az
temperance men failed to get any fay
or or help from either uf the old par
ties therefore be it,
/. RESOLVED that we do now take
our stand as a third party, known rs
the Prohibition Party for the aAnihila-
tion OF the liquor traffic.
2. RESOLVED that we will, as q par
ty nominate candidates for ali national
state, county, Municipal, and township
offices in the gifts Of the people.
3. RESOLVED that we will vote at
all times for the ticket thus nomilla-
ted, and continus this until God has
given us the victory.
The following nominations were
made for Assembly: pemberton Pierce,
OF U. Z. Neck; JOS. u. Whitaker, of
U. p. Neck; and T.. T. Wright, of
P'lesgrore. Nj. Wright withdrew in
favor of Mr.. Pierce. A vote being
taken the ballet resulted in a MAORI
ty OF II Mr.. for Pierce, Mr.. Whitaker
receiving 10 votes. Mr. Pierce was
called to the platform and accepted the
nomination i'll Il few appropriate re-
marks. After = general interchange
sen iment the convention adjourned
to meet at the call of the Executive
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
Entertainment

The Ladies Mite Society of Emanuel
NJ. Z. Church will hold an Autumn
Entertainment in the Church, Friday
evening October 9th at u, See Pr-
CRANE.
They have secured the services of
Mrs. S. Van Horn Flynn and Prof,
w. L. hIargerum Of Philadelphia.
Both are graduates Of the National
School of Oratary and Elocution and
have a reputation as readers,
lIrs. E. A Margerum will read an
Essay Oh thu superiority Of sson'ea and
Rev. G.. Elvin, will deliver an address.
Some choice music and singing will al
so be rendered on the occasion.
The church will be trimmed with
Autumn leaves, fruits and fowers. Zoe
adm ittance, no half price, II opostpone-
ment on account of weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
Tlln YlneLnna acu.lnsrg-

What was formerly known as tho
New Jersey NJ. +. Conference Seminary
at Nineland, was dedicated on Tues
day last as the Catholic Seinin-
AIRY OF the Sacred Heart. Bishop o.
Ferrellan a large delegation Of priests
took part in the exercises. The Mill
vile Bulletin in commenting upon the
dedication refers as follows TO the pecu-
liar history Of this building ono in
tended rs Il protestant educational in
stitution, but now the property VI the
Catholic Church:
"Tlle Seminary building has a his
tory. 1t was begun, if WI mistake mot,
in 1869, by the New Jersey Methodist
Conference. Mr.. Lands gave the
Method iSt twenty acres or land, the
Vinelanders subscribed SO, 900 in mon
ry. and the walls OF the building were
put up. Thea the Conference mort
gagged it, and evidently became the pro-
perty of Mr. Maggie. He was ali II
naturalized foreigner and died without
4 will. Tie property was thrown in
to court, and the estate settled. The
late LINCOLN b. FAIR, of Camden
bought the Seminary buildings and
grounds, greatly improved it, and ex-
pected to establish a large oil cloth
factory iu the building, but before his
plans were completed lle di d., and his
hsirs concluded not 10 perfect the II
engagements Tor carrying OH tue enter
prise.
About a year ago, or more, the pro-
perty was purchased by The Catholics,
aud they have been quietly getting
ready to establish an institution OF
learning in the building, the correr
stone OF which was laid by their eecies-
~iastical foes, the Mrthodists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

Ndle slams are comiGoreT far
than honest leather and work
the shams are so common,
we venture to say, that prob
ably half Of you who read this
wear nothing but shanis, and
wouldn'tthink ofpaying enough
for a single pair of gloves and
shoes to get anything else.
You'll buy three times as many
pairs in a year as you'd have
to buy of good ones; and you'll
go shabby half the year because
you won't buy five times as
many. How are you to find
out what good things are good
for if you never use them?
The major part of the people
never do find out. 1t is almost
needless to say SO. Every
body knows it. The delicate
part IS to hint that you, who are
reading this paper this minute,
are possibly one Of the number
who never will find out.
And gloves and shoes are
perhaps the very best illustrs-
tons we have in the store of
the folly Of buying poor stuff
when goods to be got without !
extravaganza. About every
sort of glove and about every
sort ofshoe is made to look
like a proper glove and a pro-
per shoe; and you are tempted
in almost every store in the
world to one Of two blunders:
extravaganza or buying a sham.
You are not SO tempted here.
We sell good gloves and good
shoes. We draw the line pref
ty high. I'VE could easily
draw it higher. Sham gloves
and shoes we leave to those
who are willing to trade on
your gullibility, We prefer
the slower trust of the wiser
half ofyou.
And what we say of gloves
and shoes we hope to say
sometime of everything.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
Conision ON the River

On Wednesday a party of about fifty
from Philadelphia known as the Pat
McGleuehey Bay Club" on board the
tug Geo. w. Dohnert visited Penns-
grove aud dined at FrenGh's. On their
way home in the evening the tugrun IN
toghe schooner Saliie Z. I.udlant off the
Powder Piers. The smokestack and
the entire house Of Tie tux were car
ried away. The schooner was damag-
eito The extent of $500. During the
panic Joshua jefferson. Is years old,
v. 8 knocked over board aud drosre l..
Tho patty on ths tug had heendrlnFiug
liquor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
DIED.

JUSTICE. Near Pedricktown, N.
j. Sept. 25ti, Deborah E., daughter
of Amos and Louisa Justice, aged II
months.
HANCOCK.-On Sept. 24th, Eliza
A. Hancock, widow of DilWyn B. Han.
cock, aged II years.
SANDERS.-In Warrington, on the
23d inst, Bessie E. Daughter of Hen
ry and Lucy Sanders, aged 16 years.
SMITH-in Sha:ptown, Sept. 18th,
1885, john NJ. Smith, formerly OF
Pittsgroye), in his list year.
STRETCH.-In Hancock's Bridge,
on the 18th inst, Mary daughter Of
William and Mary Stretch, in her 18TH
year.
ALLEN.-At GIeenyilla, Salem Go.
on the 10 inst, Rachel, wife Of Char
les 4. Allen, in the 62d year of her q
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
@anamakRr'g.
lrlLApkl PHIA, Sci TENDER, Is. lss5.

Gloves and shoes you buy
without knowing what you arc
paying your money for--al-
most every one of you. You
think you know good leather.
The maker Limitations knows
your weakness and plays on it.
He knows how slight your
leather knowledge is and llu-
mors your conceit by giving
ms sham the look that you
think belongs othe real. The
look is all he cares for.
The merchant can stand he
tween you and manufacturers
frauds if he chooses; for he has
experts in his service. He be-
comes a sort of expert himself.
He receives complaints from
the disappointed wearers OF
shams; and the makers OF
shams expose one another in
competition before him.
But nine-out-often of you in
the country encourage the max
ers ofshams ofall sorts by buy
ing the shams time after time
long after you ought to know
better. You are young in
shopping wisdom till old in ex-
perience, A little easy ~instruc.
ton ought TO bring the wisdom
earlier,
1t IS d very great work to be
such a merchant as we have set
out to be in a hundred different
branches of merchandise. We
don't profess to have reached
our notion of what is attainable.
The store is visibly better every
year; which implies that there's
plenty of room for improve
ment yet. Let us not be mis-
understood. We admit our
short comings. We aim at
perfection What
else can it mean when we say
Bring dack acAate0er you get
here If yo1'G rather haze yoay
money again. 1t means that
there are defects in our
merchandising in spite of us.
1t means that we make them
good too late when we can't
make them good in time.
But gloves and shoes-We
were not DEPRESSING. In gloves
and shoes we have most diff
cult merchandise hard to udge,
and hard to get good without
judging. Nothing we deal in is
more exposed to fraud from
the makers. How we deal in
gloves and shoes is a crucial
test of our mercantile standard
in general,
Observation-Disclosures ofevery-
thing good. limitations Of
gloves and shoes Of COURSE
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
Subtraction

J.D. Vert, Druggist, tBoil.ng Spring, Pa
writes: ""Aromsnna,' is seeiins well ana
giving satisfaction.
j. NJ. Bess Druggist, tstselton, PAD writes:
EVERY bottleof 'Arcnianaa' gives the best
satisfaction.
e IA. Gagitz, tpealers, Ienaconig. Md
says: "'ATomanna' il notod to be onenof the
best medicines inst has ever been introduced
in this LEGALITY" Sold 7y ALL DEuoeIsr AND
nrAIFus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
Whst,s tbs Use

Thousands az people. especially womc are
suGe.ing from debility VIXEN they might as web
be healthy and strong. Here IL one OF the
troubles which is often caused by the liver.
People often le; u run, nun, rnn. nat.l they 20
down, down, down. ana find themselves in and
almost hopeless condition of decay What's
the use? Help up that ail.ng liver with a few
doses o:~'Aromanna.n Then see how SOON tho
ayinptons efianso- aai lassstade give away
t. heath sn4 strensd Fries D. AMI IS eents
seld by AN ~nRroaist Asp DzAisEs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

Rev. Gildon Elyin got settled III the
newparsonago on WI ine3day.
A new boiler to tho steam pump at
the water tank vas put in last satur-
day.
J.. Summerill & Bro. have been I'M
loading a barge load Of coal during The
week.
The steamer Delaware has discntin.
ued her trips between Salem and Fhii-
adrlphia.
The farmers are making preparations
for seeding, although the weather is
exceedingly diytor it.
Straw hats viii soon be out OF sea-
son. II you want one for the change
Of season go TO IIilborn'S.
George Cook will seon receive a do
ration from Unc,e Sam for his faith
full services during the war.
The sweet pStatoe crop is large this
year. Eight aud nine baskets to the
hundred hills are being dug
The ~ ming ars growing long 80
that the Sunday evening Churcn ssrvi-
ces will now begin 1T z O'Clock.
Tho Salem County Temperance AL
lance meets in st. Paul's 81. +. Church
on next Wednesday week, Oct. 18th,
VIM. G. Sp.ilger, Of Bridgeport, has
purchased the property Of Hirman
steelaan, uearC Centre Square, for 1915.
VIM. Justice s. Sons, of Pedricktown
are Shipping about 100 barrels OF
sweet poLstoes d day from the Penns-
grove depot.
The Trustees Of Emanual Church
have lad a new heater put in the
church the past week. Frank Il. Nay
Tor put it III.
Our local sportsmas VIM. Garrison,
reports fishing good in the canal. He
caught a three pound rock there OIL
Wednesday.
In Massey's watch club, at Woods
town, Oh Monday last, Henry w. Say
ers, of P~ennssroye, drew the 18th
watch, No II.
On and after Thursday, Oct l st, the
steamer Major Reybpld Will leave Phil
adelphia at 2 P. 81. instead OF at 3 o.
clock, as formerly.
Chas. o. Pedrick, of Pedrichtown,
has beep appointed a member of an
important committee Of the Great
Council, /. .. II. NJ.
William S. Vannemap, of Manning
ton, who has been study ing under DR..
n. johnson, has entered the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. James Baker, of Church Land
ing has been having his house repair
ed aud painted. lie has mad sweet
potatoe house built recently.
Rev. j. II. Hutchinson, and wife Of
Cape May, but stationed at Penns-
grove last year, were in town during the
week visiting old parishioaers.
Heisler Reed got cut badly over the
eye with an oyster shell on Monday 50
that lie had 70 quit work, 1t was
thrown by some mischieyous boy.
Maurice IIol.on who was discharged
from the Della ware River Il. Il. Oil ac-
c ,ult OF the recent accident went TO
work on the Reading railroad on Thurs
day.
Capt. II bert Dole has bought q lot
Of Capt. Thomas Naylor, on Main St.,
fifty feet from, at ten dollars par fo1t,
and intenlst TO build thereon Immediate
ly a suitable dwelling of modern S: lyle.
lie will occupy it himself when finish
ed.
Gars, camgbe Ho?Ainsville, Gays; Bur
djsk Boot Bi.ters il tae best preparation tor
TAG fisAi ana s;ersach ever msnufaetured,"
Brw,ar o. EgavD4-Be sure you get the
@e9ulne p Farms Electric OH. It cuT-s
'9't traan Asthma, Dslfn. tad phe mat
81
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
MARRIED.

BORDEN-DOWNIE.- September
16, at the residence of the bridegroom,
$40 North Third street Camden, n. J.
by Rev. 81 5. Heisler, Mr.. JVseph 3.
Borden, formerly of Woodstown, and
Miss Marie S. Downie: of Philadel-
utlia
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
FOR SAFE.

Two Jersey Heifers, one Z month 5
old full blooded; the other one year
old seven .eigb!s Jersey stock. For par
~tieulars, apply to
James U. Layton,
PeunsgTove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

EMASuEL tBrickl- Rev. ". HarGel
pr9vcr meeting Tuesday evening 7,i5. Meeting
Lr promotion OF Christian Holiness led By Mrs
sunday School at 2.3Uf. NJ, Rev. w. Asrger
nm superintendent.
ST. ~PAuL's.-Rev. q. Eiyin.
Preaching at 10 A n. and As 7, NJ Pup!.e
drawer meeting Tuesday evenings 1T 20. h"il'
ness meeting, fed by Irs, Louderback, Thurs
NSundsy School at $50 Y. hi. s.. n Ieap Super.
~iatendant.
wnvey,a cHRtsTttS T~rxPxRAScg UNION
Neat1 every saturday evening In st. fautS
Vhuyeh at : As. Mrs. J.. y. Tafton. PTeS.dent;
corresponding Secretary, Miss Rebe Ih"inp-
Fou-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
FOR. SALE.

Two horses, two huggies and one
carriage. Win be sold all together or
separately. Apply to.
w. s. Avis,
Pennsgroye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

1OGGhFA A+rDf
PARADISE EYGAMPMEHT, No, ~, !. U.
&. y. Meets on the lst, ard Srd Friday evenings
RI srarv Month in Dad Fellows Hal.
4. p. I'd Bun2rt II. p, 10 MURPHY w,
Wm, n. Fawcett; scribe, II. n. Fl1naEah
/, rsaa Jacob FeathefeT; ]. W., Isaac y. mn
man. Guido. j.. f. Layton; lat. WIN. ItSsey,
r G. r; md WI. s. Lloyd &c T.
pENNs GROVE CoNCIAyE. No. g 10.
r., meets every 2nd and 4th Friday o. oach
month in odd Frliows' Hal, atiI ogioGks 9
hrcIioH, $. NJ. Denny Fruv9st, r. iiatke''S'
II. Xrchon, j. X. smith FinancieT, q. ..
Rille; Secretary, " +. frager.
UNION LODGE. Nc. y. K. Of ? meets every
wednesday evening IN Odd Fellows, sial' y
p q Nv. Cltrk: 4. O.. I'D. WhitSker; =
r. ~ Denny: p. &C Dalbow NJ, Of e.,
s.'h. Huitrn; Mot y, ". S. Avis K;"f ~
". CLARK; II. at a. Geo. Jordon; l. e., dohh
Cook .. G., +. II. Pdain'
SATURDAY. OCTOBER, 3, 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
METHODIST rRoTEsTANT

MARINERS BErHst"-Rey, John L; HstSon;
o"pIcaebing al . ard 80 T. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening ana CLASS meeting
Friday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
.DrRBCrORY
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

AN subscriptions outside az tite CouU
~ must he paid strictly Ina advance.
Advertising Rates made known On application.
Sample copy Of RECORD seat BY request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
RIVER r Il.
POST OFFICE.

Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, Except sunday al 9."i =;
aid Uf3O a. IN. Vsluablrs and letters register
on application. Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
FiNE TAIG0 RGNG

We are prepared with
a very large assortment
Of Fine Goods for Fall
and Winter Of Foreign
and Domestic makes,
the best goods 70 be
found. We employ Il
large corps of TaiIora
and Cutters Who do
nothing but cut and fit,
consequently they are
expert in their art. We
guarantee to give the
best work and use moth
ing but the best trim
mings. Doing an ex-
tensive business as we
do, We buy largely Of
first hand and are ena-
bied to mako low prices
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

Ready Made Clothing
We always have a full
assortment Of Mems,
Youths, Boys end Chill
dren's suits. We are
sure our manner of do
ing bu iI,ees viii please
you and cannot fail to
b~jve satisfaction. We
i: fav6. ihsfe our prices marked
,er; deep on the garments. Give
US a call and look at
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

81 WORTH OF FUN FOR II
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

Don't neglect TO send at once and
tell your nelehbors to.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

Rev. o. i. MeCurdy, of Woodstown,
has been elected pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church at Duncan, Pa. Tie. has
been Pastor Of the Woodstown church
fourteen years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-13
Notice of incarceration,

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with an act of the legislature OF Florida en-
titled IAN Act to provide for general law the
incorporation of railroads and canals APP
proved Feb'y 10th 1874, and all acts amenda-
tory thereof, and ali acts controlling and pro-
VidIng for the same, the undersigned have
formed an association or corporation for the
purpose of constructing. maintaining and OPP
Grating Il railroad for public Use and of cree
ting ana operating a telegraph or telephone
line for public use. said company or assOcia-
ton to bc known as the ST. Augustine and
SedbOard hallway Company and said railroad
to be known as the 1t. Augustine and Sea-
board Hallway. The line of said road is
to extend from st. Augustine, i'll st. Johns
county to Aston in Orange county and to
pass IN p..t through the counties of st.
Johns ANA NoitI>ia 10 Aston in the county
OF Orange, with Il branch to Palatka, i'll PUT
nam county. and such other roads as may be
determined upon. The length of the road is
go H. about 1GJ miles. The capital stock of
.s:i company shall be- tive hundred aui fifty
thousand dollars.
SHERMAN CDNANT,
" I.''itAW FORD
J VIII FE.
Ont Iiyh IS~5.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-13
Notice.

with an act entitled AN act to provide for Il
general law for the Incorporation of rail ways
and canals approved Feb'y 18th, 1874, being
chapter 1887 of the laws of Florida and all acts
amcndatOry thereof, the undersigned have
formed a corporation for the purpose of con-
structing, maintaining and operating IL rail
road for public use in Conveyance of persons
and property. to be called The Paatka and
Ocklawaha River Railway Company. The
road is to be constructed and operated from
Paatka in the county of Putnam 90 Ocala in
the county of Marion, with a branch from some
point in the county of Putnam to Aston in the
county of Orange. The length of the road Is
TO be about ninety miles and the road will be
made through and into the counties of Put
nam, Marion and Orange.
VI, :. CARTIER, st. Louis, Mo-,
NJ. II. BEAN. Norwalk, Fla,
S.V. GODDEN, Lake George, Fla,
\. :. COLLINS, Orange Springs, Fla,
= e CHANDLER Palatka Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-13
Contagious

Diseases are prevalent all over the world
am a native of England, and while in that
country contracted terrible blood poison,
and for two years was under treatment as an
outdoor patient at NJ ttngham Hospital,
England, but WAS not cured. | suffered the
most agOniziug pains in my bones, and was
covered with sores all over my body ana
limbs. | had vertigo and deafness, with par
tlal loss OF sig hit, seN ere pains in my head aud
eyes, etc, which nearly ran me crazy. ' lost
all hope in that country. and sailed for Amer
lea, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city
as well as by IL prominent physician in New
York having no connection with the hos pltals.
saw the advertisement of Swifts Specific,
and determined TO give il trial as last re-
sort, had given up all hope % being cured,
rs had gone through the hands of the best
medical men in Nottingham and New York 81
took six bottles of :, :. :. and can say with
great joy that they have cured me entirely
/ am as sound and well rs ever was i'm my
life. l.. FRED IIAI.EBKD.
n. Y. city. Juno II 1855
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-13

fALATkA Gas LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY
The undersigned have formed and OrEauized
themselves in Il company or Incorporation to
be known dS the Patdtba Gas Light and Fuel
Company. End. The general nature of the
business to bC transacted shall he the manu-
fHeturc OF gas and the sale of g::S and coal for
lights and Iuel.
;'rd. The amount OF capital stock anthOr-
iZGu is fifty thousand dollars, Ten per cent of
which shall be paid in ut the commencement
of this organization, the remainder shall Toe
paid rs the tN laws may direct and : il shall
L. called 10y I'll. directors, under the bylaws.
4th. The time of this. 90 commencement uf this
organization i Of same date herewith, ana the
corporation shall expire by limitation twenty
years there after. unless continued by legal
means.
9Th. The business If The company shall tie
conducted 10y a President and Board of tiVe
Directors. "a Secretary and Treasurer, and
sHcy other officers - mag tc Vr1y lde'i for in
TIE bylaws.
6th. The high st amount tf indebtedness
ur liability To- which Tho cuurI0, can q 8uy
ti.wr >.;hiIci .t~cit Is t,rd at t,n tauU~tu1
dollars tbs ban" Grh. Ie11.
Ms CARTER.
coon CARLETON.
NN. j. WINNEE IL,
ELAN DEW EsTTBE.
~. Wf,II8
Ts.ath4, Fta., July ssh. l,NI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-13
N0tiCe

In the matter Of thc Estate 90 Gideon Vel
VinCtCt, deceased.
VIII, T Is ;if Il commissioners sale. made hy
Joseph Price, on Monday the eth day of Sep
tcmher Il. q. lSS5. John Wellington one of the
executors of said estate became the purchaser
Of The e of II g / !. see i3tp 10 7 - east con-
tanning 20 acres. for the sum of S}2,tD. Also
4 u of 4 see Is 10 T -. cO1ta lining - acres
for the sum OF S2430.ON, also the : = of : :
sec = III 10 + -. containing 80 acres for the
sum of SIS. CO. also the n e II of sec - TIP
-. containing 80 acres, for the sum of $50
30, also the II - |; Of - / - Up 26 con-
tanning 10 acres, fer the sum OF SGl.5D, and
that Andrew Wellington who is one of the cX-
ccutOrS of said estate became the purchaser
of the / of i sec - tp T p, containing
40 acres for the sum of S5G.0J. Now therefore
all persons interested in the estate of Gideon
YeIVingtUn. deceased. are hereby required TO
appear before me at the court house in the
county of Putnam. state of Florida. on the
29th dav of October Il. Il. 1855. ana show cause
if any they have why such sale should not be
confirmed.
Palatka, Fla, OCT. 9Th, lSS5.
T. =. HAUGHTON.
County Judge. in and for Putnam County,
state OF FiCTidN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-13
AtInlIltS EdtDI
Palatka, Fla. Aug. eth 1855
Assignee's Notice,

Notice is hereby given that f. e, Post. fur
Eiturc dealer OF Palatka, Florida, has this day
executed and delivered TO mo writ Of
Sgnment of his property, in trust for the ben
eft of creditors. as provided in said writ.
which is on fife in the clerks office for Putnanla
county. Florida. Certain preferences are
made in said writ All persons owing the
said f.. g. Post will please call and settle with
me, and all persons holding claims u = anSt the
said Il. C. Post will please present the same to
me for ud justmcIiU rs provided 10y said writ.
II. l.. GREEN, Assignee,