davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-29
For Sale.

\ twelve horse power engine and boiler with
governor. pat.injector steam and water gauge.
btow-OT and gauCe-cocks, Safety--vaIve. con-
nections and smoke-staek. complete. Can be
seen running saw mill. VIII be sold very
to make room for heavier power Address
N A. NURGASOSs
Lake Como. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-29
PALATKA, FLA, NOV. 90. 1885.
A most exciting local temperance

A most exciting local temperance
campaign terminated at the
CITY of Atlanta and Fulton county,
Ga, Wednesday, in a victory for
the prohibitionists by majority of
226 votes in a total vote of 5000, the
largest vote ever polled in the coun-
ty. The triumph of the prohibi-
tionists is the more notable from the
fact that it is the first city of the
size of Atlanta in which they have
been successful on the presentation
Of the square prohibition issue to
the voters.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-29

THE SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer ,, Attain
ia. Ga. or 81 w. sd st. y. Y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-29

ATLANTA. GA, Feb. 70, ls5t.
DR.. J. BRADFIELD-Dear Sir: Some fifteen
years ago / examined the recipe Of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities
in regard TO its c0mponents. and then (as well
as now pronounce il to be the most scientific
and skillful combination of the really reliable
remedial vegetable agents known to science.
to act directly on the womb and uterine or
gans. and the organs and parts sympathizing
directly with these; and therefore. providing
q specific remedy Tor ali diseases of the womb
and Of the adjacent organs and parts
Yours Truly.
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., d. ..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-29
SGrOiula Of Lungs Relieved.

lam now . years ola, and have suffered for
the last Is years with urs trouble. sever
al members Of the family on my Ioothcr-s
side of the house Lad died with consumption,
and the doctors were CII agrecd in their opin-
ion that I had consumption also. had all
the distressing symptoms Of that terrible dis
ease L have spent thousands of dollars 70 ar
rest the march Of this disease; I have employ
ed all Of the usual methods, not only in my
own case, bat III the treatment Of other
members Of Eny family, but temporary reiie+
manual tabor for several years. By chance L
- &c luto possession Of pamphlet on
Swift Sp-eiac Co. Atlanta. Ga = friend rec
come ECed the use Of Swift's SEeeIHc. claim
ing that ne himself had been greatly benc-
Tilted ~ its use IN some lung troubles. re-
solved TO fTy IT. About four years ago 1
commenced TO take ). 5. 5. according to di-
TectIons. L found il an lnVigoFtiting tonic,
and have used about fifty bottles. The re-
suits most remarkable. Ny cough has
left me. my strength has returned. and
nv life. IL has been three Years since stop
ned the use of the medicine. but / have had
no return OF the disease, and there IS no pain
or weakness felt in my lungs. 20 the hard
est kind of mechanical work. and feel as well
as ever felG since / was boy. These. I
know. are wonderful statements to make but
/ am honest when / say that 1 owe my exist
ance and health to-day 70 Swlft's specific. 1t
IS the only medicine that brought me any
permanent releif. [ do not say that Swfft's
Specific VIII 90 this in every case, but most
positively aiiifIu that Il las cone TINS much
for me. AID would be recreaat 90 the duty L
owe 10 suffering humanity il failed TO bear
this cheerful testimony TO the merits Of this
wonderful medicine. I am weu-known n the
city of Montgomery. and can refer TO some Of
the best citizens in the city. q. j. HOLT
MONTGOMERY. "A. June -, ls5s-
swifT's Speciac i entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood ana skin Diseases mailed
THE SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer ,. Attain
ia, Ga; or ~ w. sd 81. n. Y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-29
PaLhTKH BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


ASa
THIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA,
II successors to VIM. J. Vinegar * Co. \
general banking business transacted. Front
Dry Goods.
T JACOBSON, LEMON STREET, DEALS
4sexclusively in staple and fancy Dry Goods.
800 ats, * and stationery.
u c. C0CHRANE, FIRST DOOR NORTH
Il of Post Office, Front Street, wholesale
and retail dealer in Books, Stationery. tI0r1-
da Curiositie5, Maps, etc.
Groceries and commission.
yTERTREES s. CO, WATER STREET, COM
v mission merchants, and wholesale dealers
in Hay Grain. Fertilizers, ETC.
A NJ. HAUGHTON & BRO, GRIFFIE's
As Block, Water street. Wholesale and re-
tail dealers in groceries.
Hard ware Etc.
Il 7. LANE, WATER STREET, DEALER
u ain Hardware, Stoves. TinWare, house fur
uishing goods, building material; plumbing,
timing, etc.
Drugs and E8edIcines.
A CKER3fAN & JACKSON, CORNER LEM
Aon and Front Streets. Fun line Drugs and
Medicines.
THE MoRAGNE PHARMACY, CORNER
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
Beef, Fish, Etc.
VI 3. CROSS. WATER STREET, BEEF,
w stutton, Fish, etc.
ru1ture, Etc.
z I; LIIIENIli IL : 1, C0RNER WATER &
- REID Streets. y t.aIess.le and retail dealer
in furniture, house furnishing goods. etc.
Ess FEcPsss
ID J. GROOMS, LEMON STREET, NEXT TO
ID Opera House. Fancy and Family Grocer
les, and Bakery.
Und eIsGal<cES.
ID S. MOONEY, LAUhEL STREET. IN
IA .dertaker and cDbalner.
GETsceEan
FI7HE PALATkA INSURANCE AGENCY
i over three hundred millions capital, repre-
sented and correspondent with L. Harkins HilI-
lard, Manager.
- CUNNEELY, WATER STREET, FINE
4 Wines, Liquors, etc. billiard and Bowling
ParI0rs.
AIRY HEATH, LEMON STREET,
I : matchmaker ana @u4rayet
Il. 3fEtHYDAT, CORNER OAK AND
- Fourth Streets. House and Sign Painter.
Z MEYER, WATER STREET, DEALER IN
4APAiEf5 on, Ladders. etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
"Do YOU believe the story?n

Certainly | do. 1t may be exag-
gerated, but that the Indians knew of
some great silver deposit nobody who
has frequented the north shore has
any doubt. ! suppose 900 men have
at one time or another been at work
looking for that mine You can't help
believing a story that brings along as
evidence the actual ingots of silver,
and of these ingots the records are too
plain and sure to leave any doubt"
at seems as though these Indians
would hardly be satisfied with taking
one lot Of silver out Of the mine?n
They were not satisfied. There
are hundreds Of stories ahoat of trades
made by the Indians wherein solid
ingots of silver were bartered off for a
couple of yards of calico. Some of
them | suppose are false, and others
true, but rs 10 their appearing at Win
nipeg with the silver, nobody who will
take record evidence for any fact can
doubt, 1t is as true rs anything can
be-"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
TEE NEW SENATOR'S.

A number Of new U. S. Senators
have been made or agreed upon by
caucus votes, this week. In our own
State the caucus was held Wednesday
evening, and when a vote was taken
it was shown that Col. J c. Spooner
of Hudson, had 81 votes, and cx-Gov-
ernor Lucius ?. Fairchild, Of Madison,
p votes. Mr. Spooner was then de
clared the choice Of the Republicans
Of the state for the distinguished hon
or, and he will be duly elected by the
legislature in joint session, next Wed
nesdav. MIR. Spooner will make US Il
good and brilliant Senator.
In New York, the honor has been
conferred upon William NJ Evarts,
his election occurring last Wednesday.
New York Is evidently trying to re
deem herself
In Colorado, on the first ballot, last
Wednesday, Henry NJ Teller was ell
ccted Senator for that state. Mr. Tel
Ter has been a member Of President
Arthur's cabinet, holding the position
Of Secretary Of the interior
In Indiana, Daniel w VOORHEES,
was elected Senator by majority of
43, the largest ever given in such a
contest in that State. Dan. is evil
dlntly very popular with the Hoosiers.
In Arkansas the result has not yet
been reached. The last vote of which
we are advised, stood; Dunn Il; Ber-
~ 30; Jones 81; Harris 10. A gain
Of 3 for Berry.
In Pennsylvania J. Donald Gamer
on was elected for six years from next
March
In Florida William Call was elect
ed. lie is said to be an able, good
man, and quite a number of RepubH-
cans voted for him
IL ninois they are having a regu-
lar war dance over the question. Car
Ter Harrison having Withdrawn from
the contest, the struggle is now be
tween Logan and Morrison, and rs the
Democrats and Republicans are just
equally divided, with one Independent
standing between them, there is no
telling when the result will be known
or what it may be.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
A Iibeious London Editor Goes 80 Jail
For Four Months.
= warning 80 t..e Enser-ocean

The following telegram shows how
newspaper libel is regarded by the
courts in England, even where it is
shown that no names were mentioned
and that the editor himself did not
write the article;
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Edmund
Yates, editor Of World, is apparently
destined to undergo the four months
imprisonment to which he was SEN
fenced by the Court OF Queens Bench
for iibellng Lord Lonsdale The Court
Of Appeal to-day dismissed his appeal
against this sentence.
WHY EDMUND GOES TO JAIL.
The paragraph which led to the
proceedings against Mr.. Yates which
promise to result III his going to Jail
appeared in his society journal" the
London World, January Il, 1888. It
read as fo!lows:-
"a strange story is in circulation in
certain sporting circles concerning the
elopememt of 4 young lady of very
high rank and noble birth with
Young peer, whose marriage was one
Of affection, but whose wife has, un-
fortunately, fallen into a delicate state
of health. The elopement is said to
have taken place from the hunting
field The young lady, who is only
one or two-and-twcnty, is very fair
rider, and the gentleman a master Of
hounds
The Earl of IonsdaIe assumed that
this paragraph referred to him, and
instituted libel proceedings against the
editor Of the World, He had first,
however, written Mr. Yates, through
his solicitors, asking by what author
ity the paragraph had been inserted
and denying Its truth. Mr.. Yates re-
piled that the paragraph did not di-
rectly or indirectly apply to Lord
Lonslale.
In an affidavit made at the time the
proceedings were instituted, Mr.. Yates
stated that he did not authorize the
paragraph to he written, nor had he in
any way instigated the writing of it,
but it was forwarded to him by per-
son Of title who for several years had
been a paid contributor to his journal
and who moved in the same social cir
Gle as Lord LonsdaIe The writer
who happened to be Lady Stradbroke,
Il relative Of Lord Lonsdalc-had af-
ter the matter had been brought for
ward written to the persons concerned
and expressed her deep regret at be-
ing party to the publication.
Mr.. Justice Lopes, in granting the
issuance Of a criminal information
against Mr. Yates as editor Of the
World, remarked that it was most
unfortunate that persons Of higl, rank
and good social position should for
pay constitute themselves the means
of communicating to newspapers that
which he would not call anything but
scandal.
The case was tried before Lord
Chief Justice Colcridge in May, 1888,
and on April :, 1884, Mr.. Yates was
convicted and condemned to four
months imprisonment. The judgment,
however, was respited, pending an APP
peal upon the point OF law whether
the rule for critical information against
Mr.. Yates was legally granted after
the Public Prosecutor had declined to
issue fiat authorizing criminal pro-
cccdIn1s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

A Mormon editor o, Salt Lake
City had the following ina recent is
sue of his paper: The unknown wo-
man who was killed at thr place about
three months ago by the cars proves
to be one Of the wives OF he editor Of
this paper" A new cunt appears
to have revealed the fact-Carl Pret-
zel's Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
a : ear 81 s0 faxes.

1t will no doubt seem STANCE and q
novelty to al. citizens Of Wisconsin
when they realize that they are actu-
ally living in State that asks of
them no state tax, vet such is the fact.
There is no other State in the Union
that has financial record equal 10
Wisconsin, even if we are under Re
publican rule. From the report Of the
Secretary Of State for the biennial fs-
cal term ending September 30th 1884,
we quote As follows:
As will be seen by the estimates Of
receipts and expenditures, based on
preceding years, there will be no nee
essity Of leyying a state tax for gencr-
al purposes for either Of these years.
IN case, however, the legislature
make extraordinary appropriations, it
will be necessary to make provision for
the same
Chapter l95, laws Of 1888, author
ives the Ievying Of $4,000 as state
tax for 1881, in addition to taxes re
quired to be raised by section 247 ana
$50 Revised Statutes, which sums are
for school purposes, and chapter 300
/, - - 1900 g, I-.,.-.-..--4. F,-.,l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
Just IL Hint 80 the ssays.

stood in a store the other dav
when a boy came in and applied for
a situation.
Can you write Il good hand2' was
asked
''Yaas.
Good at iigurcs2"
"Yaas.'
Know the city well?"
~ aas. "
THAT will do don't want y0u.n
said the merchant.
But" | said when the boy had
gone, 81 know that lad to be an hon
est, indurtious boy Why don't you
give him a chance?"
Because he hasn't learned to say
yes sir and no sir If he answers
me as he did when applying for sit
uation, how will he answer customers
after being here Il month";"
What could | say to that? he had
fallen into 4 habit, young as he was,
which turned him away from the first
situation he had applied for-"M.
Quad in Detroit Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

The secretary OF war has order
ed the second draw to be put in the
Northern Pacific bridge across St Lou
Is bay, between West Superior and
this city, on the Wisconsin side Of the
bay Duluth Tribune.
Stop right there. We want m ex-
PLANTATION before we 60 i step further
Did the Secretary Of War use the
words West Superior" or are. they
purely original with the Tribune
man. Ii original, we have some hopes
of Mitchell vet, but we fear he only
quoted MIR, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

The number Of newspapers that
come up as the flower of the field but
are soon cut down and cast into the
oven, Is truly wonderful. Perhaps the
following conversation between aseedy
looking Austin gentleman and a,riend,
the former having expressed a desire
to start paper, will expl,in the
mystery:
That's easy enough You can bor-
row $50 and start u paper
You darned fool. If | colli Dor
row $50 what would want to start
paper for? | want to start a paper So
that l can borrow $50."-Texas Sitt-
ings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
Dissolution, Of Partnership.

Notice Is hereby given that tee co-partrers'1ip
heretofore existing between c. / Iuribut AID II.
:. Goa. uudcr the frm lrame OF Hurlbut n Coz,
has been dissolved.
IL 8. GOFF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

Cincinnati Times tar: General
Grant earned the grade Of general that
was created for him He was solicited
to resign in order to become president.
Now that he is out of civil Office, it
would be simply just, not ge!orons, TO
place him on the retired lit OF the
army, with the rank and pay Of gen
eral.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
Slzo Blaine Family.

As Is usual in such eases those Of
his own flesh and blood feel more
kecnly the thorn Of defeat than Mr..
Blaine himself Mrs Blaine has al
ways had an ambition to reside in the
white house. She has always es-
poused her husbands cause with abil-
ity and good Judgment. One of the
busiest and cleverest women ever in
public life at the national capitol, she
has ever found time to be a helpmate
to her husband, not only in politics,
but in the highest social life that IS a
great help thereto. Her children, too,
have been well educated iii this direct
ion The elder daughter, the one who
married the army officer, was an I'M
usually intelligent girl, while Miss
Maggie, the Young woman who is at
present the light Of the household, is a
very superior girl. The little daugh-
ter, Hattie. named after the mother,
Is a very bright cheerful child. 1t is
an unusually intellectual family. Gail
Hamilton spends COOL deal Of time
with Mrs. Blaine, and these two
brainy women With thei: interesting
daughters add great charm to the
home circle The boys als) have done
exceedingly well. They have never
acted foolishly about their father and
yet have been actively and earnestly
interested in his political movements.
Walker, the eldest, lives at home, and
is an aspiraat for and will probably be
appointed to the vacant judgeship of
that court Of ar5itration Emmons
Blaine, The second son, turns to bust
ness rather than to politics or law
He, ike Walker, was educated in the
best colleges, aud studied law. He IS
now Il division freight agent on the
Northwestern railroad out Of Chicago.
Neither Of the boys are married.
james G. Jr,, Is the Youngest boy, 4
lad Of about seventeen. He Is a bright,
active fellow, and unless ali signs fail,
will develop some Of his fathers quail
tiles Of mind and disposition. 1t is a
great tribute TO Mis-. Blaine that she
has raised such a large family, each
member being a credit u the pareu.s.
No public man in the country that /
know of has lived 50 long in the moi c
Of public acclaim and not had more
trouble from the folIies ofhis children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

Gov. 8usk has our thanks fer a
copy Of his message delivered 10 the
legislature last week. The message,
which was a good one, appears in full
on the first page Of this paper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

1t IS said that a prominent lum-
herman has had his coat Of arms
painted On the panels Of his carriage,
with the Latin motto, 'Nidi, which by
internre-a ion j.. Il saw. tx.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

com NHHin presents GIvEN AWAY. Send us
" zpSsSSe5 cents postage. and 10y mail you
VIII &c FREE package of goods of large value.
that viii Start you in work that viii At once bring
you In money faster than anything else in Amer
lea Al ali u the 500 COZ In presents with each
box. Agents wanted everywhere. Of either sex. Of
all rgy-. for All the time. spare time Only. to
work for rs at their own homes. Fortunes for all
vrfker- absolutely assured Don DELAY.
X ETIIfTt IL co Portland Maine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

Wins is booked for the cabinet.
Don N. Dickinson, the democratic
leader of Michigan, SAYS Cleveland has
>ignitied his intention to take mem
her of it from Wisconsin or Michigan.
The latter state has TO candidate, and
Alexander Mitchell, of Wisconsin, will
not take a portfolio, leaving Villas
about the only available man, and rs
Cleveland Is known to have formed a
a very favorable opinion Of the elo-
quent colonel. he Is regarded as Ger
tain to get the placc.-Ez.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

\. Borders from abroad will re-
ceIve careful and prompt attention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07

SO .Llz, sLeso .,sC-s t.-u-LL
prJVement. However when We COM
pare the present with the past and note
the great progress which has already
been made, we look fOrv ard with brig at
anticipatiOns TO the Time when our stu
dents viii h5 educa ed IN the highest
sense before taking up the profession Ot
teaching.
II We were to judge q persons educa-
ton by his m4nner of talking and writ
ing lad by what can we Judge better p
we would conclude Thee are 3 great
many ignorant people in the world and
that some of these people are school
teachers. We hsIYe exam nei the pro-
duciuns of many ui the ], aiding citizens
OF uurcOunty, including teachers. AID
il IS surprising how few are Ineligible.
All of our eaders have, no dOubts en-
jOyed the ludicfOus mistakes canted by
mi~placing 2 cQmza OF % im rupes
arrangement. These are by -uleiius
confined To humorous columns for a ula-
J"ritY OF our most highly educated cIIi-
zens Cam u punctuGte correctly an arLi-
Gle equal in length to haif a column ia
the Educational Depar -n1ent, aud many
Will make other grammatical errors too
numei Gus TO mention. Sc mucE Tor
grammar. Let us now look 1t some of
the other branches.
How many of our teachers are good
leadersP By good readers we d. not
mean 81. cutiOrisJs, neither do we mean
simply To be able to pronounce the
wOt DIS; but we do mean TO be apte 10
read Understandings, paying due re-
gard 10 pauses, emphasis aud infection.
Too many, We fear, are not proficient
in this, one Of the most important
branches.
And Now let US glance briefly at or
thOg ayhy. A writer truly SAYS that
many pa lis who stand at the head OF
their Glasses in oral Smelling ,nuCt
write Ii .entence consisting of dozen
words without misSpeiling one or M e
IF them, I'D if some of the at IS in
this department are samples land from
what we have seen we Can hardly doubt
hut they arel may teachers are but
little better than their pupils. Many
pupils know Little OF nothing of the rules
and principles of 0Tthography. There
seems to be an inclination on the part %
some teachers to di-pO>e of this study
for the purOSe of Introducing general
exerc ses in the school. These exc. cisrs
are ", Il e Ough in their pluce but they
should not be permitted to crowd out
the other studies.
In our opinion the work Is very de-
feciiVe in the first IF the fundamental
principles of arithmetic. We have cen
pupil who was taking his nrst lesson
in Enumeration placed before the board
to read number, which we will sup-
po~e to be 3 1915, go. Being unable. the
! teacher says. - Numerate it, but he
child IS as helpless as before. The teach
| er explains AID the pupil begins, ''uni $.
lands, hundl eds of thou sands, Millions,
three milliun~-S-S-' and he i hopeless
" lost. All this mig hit h., g been avoid
ed by using the rule, ''point off the
nunber into periods aud read each pc
riOd as if it stood alone -
For lack of sp zee we cannot mention
the other branches, but will close By
saying that these criticisms will apply
also TO NnNDEsCEIPT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
What Is Education?

Some think that If they can repeat
the rules Of grammar, can spell ''unin-
telligibilitY'' and a few other words Of
equal length, can pronounce most of the
longer words in the reader, and have
been through the lone hundred prob
lens" in arithmetic, they have a fair
education and perhaps il Is bet. or than
g majority can bIast # when they IeaVe
school. But is this eduCationP We say
ssNO.''
We do not wish TO anjustly eriticiss
any one for we believe the teaChBrs OF
the County are mostly IN earnest and are
dong 8 grand w0Tks bgt We eaHp0t help
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-07
Phillips County Patents.
o. S. Land Office at Kirwin, Kas.
February. q. 1885,

o. S. Land Office at Kirwin, Kas.
February q, 1886.
Patents for the following named per-
sons in Philips County. Kansas, aIe in
this Office and will be deli. II, upon
surrender OF the duplicate &c. tiica:es
Of entry;
o. Sanford, E. K Plumb. J. II. Strong. 80. Nc
COY, g. Allen, ". Il. Van Erck, n. Z. Vaughn. II.
J. Mathena, J.. T. King, John Roth Chas Mccall,
W. II. Evans, J. N. Eaton, Dallas HcGrath, s. r.
Erwin, A. Stedman, T. q. ackley, +. Z. kellogg.
j. E. Barnes, D. G. Eibbard, Mathew Mech, j A.
Burnside, A. sebelins, W. u Van Patten, ,. ID.
Finch Vim. Baker, J. r. D erriheld, E. Jaeoby, s.
L. Howard, Geo. S. Smiley, Don A. Lingie, j. i.
Dumars, aIh ietzke, J. +. ] arlington, E. b.
johnson, A. j. johnson, D. f. Slick, " L. Haight.
d. ]. s. Reddish, Enos Thomas, L. A. Knodle, r.
Andrews, Thos o. Conner, 4. Lingenfelt, Homer
Fouet, II. B. Worey, Chas. smith, c. A. Spratlan,
vs.. A. onner, W. ilough, j. Taylor. E. Powell.
B. l. Hi, II. Scott j. NJ Campbell, Eli Bark
ley, A. HAMMER, Jas. Garner Jr-, Minor heirs Of
A. J. shehoFn deed, and S. i. Pogpe.
JOHN BIssBLL, Register.
J. r. HAYS, Receiver