davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

A CT sIoUs ANo UNEAP AIMED FACE.
Persons swho have watched much
with sick people at night, or who have
been often awake at midnight from
any cause, have noticed an unusual
number of noises at that time. These
who are not cowardly often ascribe
these to the blinds, The cat, or 3; arc
ing nail. But just now, in Nevada,
an old Ruby Hill miner, who has had
fifteen years experience underground,
says that he has observed one peculiar
fact, that between twelve and two
o'clock In the morning, if there is a
loose stone or bit of earth in the mine
it is sure to fall. About this time he
says it seems that everything begins
to stir; and Immediately afler twelve,
although tho mine has been still as a
tomb before, you will hear particles of
earth come tumbling down, and if
ihero is a caving piece of ground in he
mine it is sure to give way.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

ne uasaenal Agrieultufa kahipsssse'
lnauxurateA by be seut hern hSposs'
tten Csmpauy, Fairly Ess 'ninss
The favorable action Of Il ',e.'Na:ional
Grange and the cordial 10 dorssine Il
Of the American Agricultural Congress
given 10 the proposed Natioi ''A Asri-
cultural Exhibition, bsve give ~.'e
project inaugsrated ty The Sou tsr''
Exposition Cop,rauy atrir stafsl efo's
the cosn,ry, The representatives, VI
the moysnaers who ,isi ed Np>.sn'e
were reaied by the representative "f
the 4. .,iculsursl in'ers''s OF % .''".-
try with the most hos: iss'ee cohsiier-
alton, and heir q. ...ana io's of lie
purposes Of Tho Sou hern E.posi.ion
Company wore listened TO with q on
ton and approval, and resulted in iav-
orable formal action. Theopinion w's
very generally ex .oesse.S 'is-s the iri-
cultural interests Of onr country had
not had be same opporsan' les in this
direction as had been exceeded TO he
srt, aud manufacturing industries, ana
that compe tive exhibitions on a scale
That would cover the entire coun ~
and bring together comparative dis
,,lsys of agricultural AID natural pro-
ducts were very essential to the devel-
opment Of the farming. mirins, tim
bsr and livestock business. The IS
lrcQa.ion of capital Ia manufactures
and the ESQ with which manufacturers
dispose OF their articles Of display, as
illustrated by ths sale OF Goo carloads
Of machinery out Of COO at the sou.h-
orn Exposition Of 1853, aud the ins-
,Ili,y Of tho farmer, acting alone, 20
make . display 1t national oxhlbl'
tion, led to tho freely-oxpresssd opin
ion that 1t WAS now right and proper
that Congress ahould contribute TO the
aid of the farmer in taking advantage
os ;hs offer nado by the Southern TX
position Company.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

The Albany Journ. | co',isins q
following: The best ',rsineas iiah, j
the city of Albany so-a y, said ref y
that he spent the most money for a.
ver.ising when people felt 100 .
"That is the timc," he said: ~ e
people read advertisements. Y e,
find store advertising bsra- 10 :.
will leave their old places and 90 20 ''e
newer, and the new ore, If it is nv
will keep them every time. The o',
fashioned busiuess MIN viii ~
he must do things in lnot.e y vie !
he wants 20 swim vi "a c.. -
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

NV e. OF X KscosEHE.-1he Los
Angeles Herald says: A la,ly i, Ills
city recently M de discovery Of two
new uses for lerosene, which sle he's
disclosed 10 q He7.ld reporter, and
hich are pab,ished for TIE good they
msy do" IL is possible t'las cshels
may alre,-dy l1ow nese Two rses.
Two tabiespoocscls Ct the leco-e e in
TIE clean'sg of clo' hes. Tire sop, i
used at he same time, LeiNs remove
The eroseae odor, which will e.. ire-
ly esaror 70 when e.pose d 10 the WIND
and sunsti"o. Another use is in
cleaning ibe hae6s. Tersnps who
have . Iou h si,in. eli; her from pasue,l
causes or hard orb, viii lind, hat up.
Oil rp'J'Jir2 lie hands with as much
Eeroseae as can be held ir The pslm q:
the l,and, ii.at The skin viii become
very clean, smooth aud white. AL
the crime vii be I. i ei out OF every
c.eyice. Tho hands een afterwards
ne va. he'd With s''e sosp 20 remove
.he odor of he Kerosene, aud droi
or two Of perfume will co 'ce;l it en-.
iirely. A third use of kerosene is in
the removal Of corns and buttons by
its frequent application. Persons wha
work in kerosene factories never have
corns or bunions, no difference how
tighs or loose they may wear Their
leather.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

Old judge Ssunie i>a ..ie =. +.
and has told about doe. :
stories in rcaIa to ite We ~ c q
certain big c.ri'sh that re c y =. A
friend, trying to e"'r L HI. f.As''
"Judge, what was the precise ,e'
Of that big fsh yon - /" Jr. "a
Saunders 10 colo e. ~aice~) - cay.
Roa. what Ill i sly We, e.tsv =
G j, w, ecf .Whss ii ne yes e..
dsv. boss , de mavri,y, ct 'in',e.
Ii oe on afte-- scppe~"-'ie'a az si'i,.e.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

A Half f-dazed-looking girl stopped at
the postoffice and called out:
Anything for the Murphysl'
"No, there is not. E"
Anything for Jane Murphyf'
Nothing"
"Anything for Ann Murphyf.
"No."
Anything for Tom Murphyf'
"No!"
"Anythin5 for Bob Murphya"
"No, not biz"
"Anything for Terry Murphy"
"No; nor for Pat Murphy, nor for
Dennis Murphy nor Pete Murphy, nor
Paul Murphy, nor for any other Mur-
phy-dead, living, unborn, native or
foreign, civilized or uncivilized, saw
age or barbarous, male or female,
black or white, francbised or disen-
franchised, naturslized or otherwise.
No; there is positi, ely hing for aay
of the Murphys, either individually,
jointly, ssverally, now and forever,
one and inseparable."
The girl looked at the postmaster in
astonishment and said:
"Please look if here ia anything for
Clarence Murphy"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16
STA IL n,nsse nsws.


"he c7-. y il W.. .ias Silver Fleece
W GOOD u e,r's.
TIE ow !, 9. his struck The M. ) Queen
le'..e oya iew tu'lel which il show
~. ur well
P'-.is5 G re driving the Two tunnels
on the Aui ora mine, lie lover ole i
III 40 to- t, and lie uppe- one is in
NW Fec, !, o .stori = i'.st r.l:e
Tie pre- .ent o,s body il t'le sweep
STA es aop s'isd A. 6i,; siS5t to be cop
per, b'si' is four loot body Of brom-
ide 30. :, /, 1850 ..e' soa.
" sE PlAs ~ .as.
The "a. '.9an The Hid.'en Treswre
-''e .u.,, III shs way srom 6 3 o ST.
hho re. . IL.
''de y, tic Prno relthcr, Is .. Jig
eel q n hundred Oh" shin led %
T"'e'r " o,'ea NJ 10 $50 pes lon.
,."s'" iei Is or ed " tunnel COO
'ess ~ )s rss'i, Il. ;ad ono shaft to
as,.. io co Zee, 80 ing an c0-foot
hs>s -. twill wos', w ,.''ll p:ocess
pp . Nix ; 81 an r,er go.
yhe ,,N.. Wave has Al i'm, ,erse
1.ay of 'ow - ;e ore hat win a> e1, &c
So psr ION. Its eh.iac.s; 10 princi-
pailv q 90 chic. de. ~ih soc n1on,-
itia aDd horn silver.
i'nu - Tho a-st .hree years The Hope
mine ;, .lsd o..t j. he ne'..hbolhood
Of :G.., en0, wien most Of the ore in
sigh MY exhausted. The present.
p.csre :. Ia rer..eAe"tad a. 9. -c~e.'n'gly
fa,r :.
~ . ..'scs s.nr san .H... eve
re- ron he II s-.,s 20.
= .age is reDnrted ly.0'c. vie,
-, .e'l dcG.,e ;. u: h ~ora -ocs a,f
=. * ~alls. IT,. ora -, es fc.n
-, "f.;0 nc tea.
~ 81: mice h.s produced ahont
Lc,. . .ors OF ore Of the average value
sd& IS por ION. u kas been developed
10 a depth Of 200 'aet, with RON o.
cpc 10 1900 10 Is in sight OF free mill
iaC chloride ore, estimated to work
III )rer ton.
wAsuog DISTRICT.
At tho Grown Point abodt The usvI
90 anti'y ana quality Of ore is being
sx .racted aid sent to the mill.
TIC forces Of the Overman are cx-
tr Acting about the usual amount of ore
II om the old upper levsvels.
In the Savsge, the E.Sireet tunnel
| i now about 10 the point where it will
ncounter the northern continuation
4 the ore body.
Quarts Of promising character con-
tinues to be found in the drifts in the
Andes that ars being run north and
west.
In the Hale and Norcross, on tho
2,so0 level they are cleaning out the
main ncrth drift, putting in air pipe
and preparing to start two or three
, crosscuts.
, The wess crosscut on the 5000 level
80 feet north Of the ioiat winze in the
Sierra Nevada; has not yet cut any
} thing Of more value than was found
In the drift.
In ,he Utah the repairs to the in
cline are completed, and the work re-
: sun,ed in The southeast drift. The
drift is passing through vein porphyry,
showing seams Of clay and stringers of
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

Job Printing of every description
will be neatly and promptly executed
at this office.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

& .nn1eS IRE VINO X so Vulnerable
should not critielae n
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

Nevada mines, says the Mining Re-
view, are lin their infancy"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-01-16

If you want The news get the CtN-
TGAL NEvAD.N.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
baltimore Herald.


Said the barber: The imperial is going
out of style and is now never worn by
young men except to lengthen a moon face
or hide q deformity Even the eliarly men
are having them cut Off Tho fashion for
perfectly smooth faces i, constantly get
ting foothod. The style set by act
ors and kept in motion by asthe tic school
girls, who complain that the nlustache
tickles. As rule, the growth of hair on
light-complexioned person is more luxurl-
ant than on the dark skin the rage for
banging the hair in front of the ears has lost
favor in dude circles"
Said the shoemaker: Young men are
wearing shoes with much thinner soles than
formerly Many of them prefer what is
known as the paper sole. long in vogue
amc ng women to shop in of an af-
sernoon. The fashion is coming around
gra luaIlv to pointed toes again. Patent
leather Is not so much used fer street shoes
Y-lov- pink and maroon-coiored KID Is
liked ST. The yellow shoe'trings are sell
dom 1 FOR except by colored persons or
rustic
Said > notion dealer: bright coiors III
cravats VIII be most sought for. The fash
ion Will De plaids of black and yellow, and
yellow ami crimson, or purple anu PINK
The coming cravat will be of the pattern
worn bv our forefathers---the kind that tie ;
in front in knot and falls down carelessly
over the shirt bosom. The shirt-hIder IS IN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
Notice Of incarceration.

rHLATKs GAS LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY.
The undersigned have formed and organized
themselves in Al company or incorporation ~
he known rs the Pliatka Gas Light and Fuel
Company. End. The general nature ot the
business To he transacted shall be the manu-
facturc of gas and the sale of gas and coal Tor
lights and fuel.
ird. The amount of capital stock anthor-
lied is fifty thousand dollars, ten per cent 81
which shall be paid in mt the commencement
of this organization, the remainder shall lie
paid as the bylaws may direct and as II shall
be called by the directors, under the bN-tdwS.
4th. The time OF the commencement OF thus
organization is of same date herewith. and the
corporation shall expire by limitation twenty
years thereafter, unless continued hy legal
means.
5th. The business of the company shall be
conducted by a President and Board OF tive
Directors, a Secretary and Treasurer, ana
suce other officers as may b@ PROVIDED Tor IN
the bylaws.
9Th. The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability TO which the company can at any
time subjecl itself fixed at ten thousand
dollars. This June 9th, lsS).
VI. :. CARTER
COON CARLETON,
WM. j. WINNEGAR,
ELAN DEWESTON.
w. j. WEBB.
Palatka. Fla. July 9Th, 1855
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12


remember one time. many years ago.
had some trouble at Fulton Ferry. 1t was
about O'Clock in the morning and was on
my way home, and, having missed boat,
was hanging with others about the entrance
when / very foolishiy became involved in IL
controversy and a subsequent quarrel with
an anti Beecher fellow from Brooklyn. 1t
was in the very height of the discu- sion pro
and con of the great man, and this Br ooklyn
chap ventured upon a remark which cut
rather rudely across my feeling as a son and
brother and knocked him down. We were
both arrested and taken to the station house,
and never shall forget the amazement with
which / looked at some twenty reporters,
representing every paper, morning and
evening, in the city, with all the associations
besides that gathered about the desk during
our examination. Where under the sun they
came FROM how they heard of any trouble
was a mystery then, as it Is now.
/ will remark in passing that, after some
good advice, the Brooklyn man and myself
were instantly released of course. Now.
the feeling which had then in reference
to these reporters I find repeated nearly
every day when / look out at the frequently
gathered crowds about fight or an acct
dent or a rumpus of whatever nature, and
see a it were in an instant, this congrega-
ton Of detectives and police officers i'll plain
clothes who seem to spring from the ground
and the street like magic. and gather in and
about the assemblage permeating, leaven-
ing the entire concourse, ready to disperse
the crowd if necessary, to arrest the Of
fender if any, and to keep the peace at all
hay ,rfc
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
CARRYING ThEII. S. MAIL


$500 49,
The elegant iron apartment Palace steam
ers CITY OF JA& NsOSN LILLE, OF the bclidry
BJya Merchants Line, }ud II. i. PLAN 4. Of
the Peoples Line, VIII per i2iIn sc faSt Aiul
SerN ace, iclN ing - r. tiit " itiliMty tthih-
t,!t -. ,,-I.,+f fI'nt ,f aFgI. - ra,r daily
pa - NJ for Palatka. Aston, DcIand.
Blue Springs. sanford and Enterprise Re
turning leaves Sanford at p M, arriving at
Jacksonville early next morning. making
close connections with trains for all points
North East and west.
rr,tr.,.-..,. y ts.r Tr,,rrf.5r
ttis"o''i a. t''i' -
Leaves .}ackSoHK lie tiai4f- SATURDAY eN&tPtch
at 2. IN. Tor sanford l.i'"tfis-t-; a'ia ;ii m
termc,}iate LANDINGS itctdfIIihE. leaves saii-
ford At a III, arTtN tu@ at Jacksonville carry
following morning
steamer NcIakA leaves "Wednesday ANA
sunday and makes Highland lI!h- steamer
Rosa ItaNcS Monday AND IAHr-t-,.E tHE goes
through to Lake Ies-uH.
r,cESn~xtf4r f-4f.Aq.4-t s. t-:,i.Sf-r~T CITY
,.,-,.,,..-
Leaves jackson ia i.'l ',-s,- .i.'ii
daIly, except ~H''tiA 80 ~ = ~ 't'''' NJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12

louisville Courier-Jou
snow tell me your earliest memory" said
Miss Peabody to Frederick Douglass one
day as the opening of conversation. ~ our
first questioning of things" After mo-
ment's meditation Douglass told his simple
first memoriss-the lizards on his grand
mothers fence, the we'll sweep, etc. but
my first questionings. These l remember
well enough, Why am / a black boy and
why is Dan Floyd whitef Why can be
strike me and why must 1 never strike
back. Why do some of us live in the cabins
and go hungry, while some live in the big
houses and have enough to eat. If God is
good, why did he make me q slaver'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
HOW NOT TO SMILE.
Troubles which Actors Endure in Keeping
Their Faces Straight.

Their Faces Straight.
baltimore Heraldl
GIsn,t il maryelousn said one man to an
other at the Academy one night not long
apo show that fellow on the stage can say
such ridiculously funny things without al
lowing a ripple of q smile to creep cross his
cOuntenanceP
9No not marvellous exactly" replied the
other who was an actor, languidly lower
ing his opera-zlasses and curling his mus
tache sententiously, "but it requires an i'm
mense amount of practice. 1t is one of
those arts which the public never appre-
ciate until brought into contact with some
chattering idiot who always laughs first at
his own jokes Then the offense becomes
appalling. To keep from laughing before
an audience is difficult thing to do, and
often battles the most desperate efforts OF
lecturers and actors. To save their soul
they cannot choke off the miserable smile
that will come sneaking over the face at
the wrong time. Some Of the funny men
have spent months of practice over this one
thing. Mark Twain explains that he doesn't
smile when cracking jokes because saying
funny things always makes him feel sad.
1.-THE most successful humorist on the stage
is he who has expressive face which he
can settle into a position of calm and mourn
full despair the moment the joke leaves his
lips The more solemn the humorist the
greater the effect Of his words. Moth ing
pains or dampens the enthusiasm of an au-
dience so much as to discover that the funny
man knows that he is funny. When he
laughs it makes them feel rs ii he is simply
inviting them to do likewi'e in cold
Hooded fashion, and that makes them mad
hey pay their money to see tho show, and
fhey love to delude themselves with the idea
that they are actually discovering the
humor themselves, and that they are laugh
ing spon taneously.
"Manv ievices have been put in use by
actor lecturers to keep from smiling,
bu tn aplest and most effective is to put
a small eden button in the mouth and
bite dow n it every time the impulse to
laugh makes itself manifest. Some grit
their teeth or cringe their toes, and Hughey
Dougherty, the famous minstrel, for a long
time resorted to the scheme of sticking
pin in his thigh. People who have not been
on the stage cannot imagine what
agony it is II attempt to keep from laugh
ing For this reason they cannot sympa-
thiz6 with that graceful fellow up there as
he glides about with sinuous motion alive
with suggestive gestures, and drops one ex-
crutiating funny thing after another. Per-
haps he is hardened and can hold his skin
taut, but ten chances to one at this very
moment he is nervously clutching his fin
gers, his leg muscles are contracted, his
scalp is itching with suspense, and he would
give 81 900 could he hold board up In
front of him and indulge in a good, square
snlckern
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
.IuIY Is. ISSl.
Nntice.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with an act entitled AN act to provide for Il
general law for the incOrporati on of railways
and canals approved Feb'y 10Th, 1881, being
chapter 1887 of the laws of Florida and all acts
anne ndatOry thereof, the undersigned have
formed IL corporation for the purpose OF CON
road for public use i'll conveyance of persons
and property, to be called The Palatka and
Ocklawaha River Railway Company. The
road is to be constructed and operated from
Palatka in the county of Putnam 20 Ocala in
the county of Marion, with Il branch from some
point in the county OF Putnam to AstOr in he
county of Orange The length of the road Is
to be about ninety miles and the road Will tc
made through and into the counties of Put
man, Marion and Orange.
NJ S-CARTrER, st. Louis, Mo,
NJ. X. BEAN NOrwalk, Fla,
:. GDDDEN. Lake George, Fla,
a. :. COLLINS, Orange Springs, Fla,
&C, CHANDLER, Paatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
TRAINS ARRIVE At GAINESVILLE


a
At FalatIIa with jackson itia, Tampa y key
West Ky. fist river ete-s-4eFs for -. At-
gustine. Green Cove Sprnrs. Jach~9nyftic
and all points North. East and West, and WITH
up river steamers for South FLORIDA. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer CITY 81
Paiatka," and Steamship City of Hpn5iCc 10,
tor Charleston. New York Boston fhiIaa.--
phia, etc.
Mail trains make close connection both way
via ]. r x X. W. I. y. At aelsJuNIt4c with III
la-Itic Coast Line Fast Mail,
4; Waits Crossing with Florida Railroad
and Navigation Co.. tor Waldo.
At Gainesville with Savannah, Fl giea +
Western R'y for 'iallaha1scc, oay&Eu4h 3HJ@ =
points North East aud West. ami win Florida
hallway ard Navigation GO. Tor CEDAR Icy.
Pensacola, New Orleans AMI Tampa
At OcaIa with Fiuri.ia Railway AND E.yi4-E-
ton Co. and Hacks for SILVER SiHiu-r-.
AT LeesburE with tine -. JOHNS and lake
Eusris division of the Florida Southern Eail-
way. AID boats Ou Lake Harris tuf points on
Lake.
At FcmbcrtOu's Ferry with Hack lin" for
Brook~villc. Tuckcrt0wn. Fort Da1.. Tampa,
and south Florida.
:. CoNANi, q. " BRO NV Fill
General Manager. tteu'I Pass. AGENT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
Administrative Notice,

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of julia r. Baisden, deceased
/ hereby require all claims and demands
against said estate to he presented as pre-
scribed by law or this notice will be pleaded
in bar and all debtors are warned TO make
immediate settlement to the undersigned
Palatka Fla. j une 9Th 1SS5.
GEO. j, ZEIINBACR,
Administrator,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
Bill for Divorce,

Jackson Williams
W. BIl Tor Divorce,
Laura Williams
Ii appearing by applicant filed III the above
cause, that the defendant, Iauru Williams.
cOncealS herself So that process cannot be scr
we'd upon her, and that her rC SIUnrc is uT-
known, and it further appearing that the said
Laura Williams is over the a@c of twCnty-Onc
years, now ON motion of W. III. Wigg. Esq.
Solicitor for the complainant il Is ordered
that the defendant doappCar ana an-Ntr or
demur to the said hill on or before the first
Monday in pt%mbcr next it being the sth
day of S-ptc !Iber a. a. 1850, Otherwise said
bill may he taken pro contc-so. Provided thiS
notice Is published once week for four con
scctltive weeks in the P&tlatl<a NEWS, Il news
paper published in Putnam county, and all
other notice is made or given as required by
the statute in such eases made and provided.
Witness my hand and the seal ot said circuit
court this 18th day of July, n d., lSSj-
wa. r. FuRW ARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Having been duly qualified as Administrative
of the estate of Edmund L. EatrZikOwski, de-
ceased hereby require all claims and de-
mands against said estate to be presented as
prescribed by law, and all debtors are warned
to make immediate settlement to Louis fatk-
who has full power to act for me.
VALERA PATRZIKOwsKI,
AdminiSt ratriX.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF i)eY-
creuy, RogerO * Son, made an assignment ~
me on the 9TH day of July. 4. ID. 1855, for
the benefit of their creditors, with certain pre-
ferences. All persons indebted to said firm,
are hereby required to make payment to me
and all ere ditorS are requested TO me TINT II
claims with me as early as practicable, for
settlement. HENRY fEfEltMANN.
Assignee.
Palatka Fla July 2Sth, 1885,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
Notice for Final Discharge.

Six months after date rs executor OF the c5-
tate. of Andrew Goraian, late of Putnam coun-
ty, deceased, / will present to the county
Judge of Putnam county Florida, my hnai ac-
counts and vouchers. and then ask for Il ii:al
discharge from the administration of said cS-
tate.
PalatI1a Fla. june 10th, 1885,
AUGUSTUS MONROE.
Executor of last will and testament Of An
drew Gordon. deceased.
tnIHOUN X (sIIIIS ATS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-12
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that W. o. W oltZ mas
this dav made to me an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors none OF whom are
preferred. all persons indebted 10 sald W.
n VOLT are hereby required to make pay
meut to me- and his creditors are requested 10
file their claim with me for settlement
Palatka. Fla July 18th, 1885.
MARCT-s LOEB, Assignee