davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
Victims of the recent Kansas storm.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 15.-The full extern
OF the disastrous effects of the late storm
Il Western Kansas is just becoming know
as reports arrive from relief parties ant
others. The death-roll OF victims, know
ana unknown, numbers eighteen, while
hah-dozen other persons are known to b
missing.
Three deaths occurred in the sparsely settle
border counties in the southwestern ant
western parts OF the State, where often
tlmes communication is difficult. 1t i
feared that further reports will increas
sui more the list of fatalities. The loss o.
cattle is also considered very heavy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
AN EARTHQUAKE.
Amatitlan, II City of Guatemala, Wall,
by One Hundred and Thtrty-One ShooN'
in One Day-Many Buildings Wreck.s
@ but No Loss of Life Reported. ~

A,natitlar., II City of Guatemala, vi,,,,
by One Hundred and ~Thirty-One SbnM'
in One Day-Many Buildings Wreck.s
@ but No Loss of Life Reported.
New York, Jan. 15.-Mail advices fro.
Panama OF the 9TH inst. contain the follo,a
ing: At two O'Clock on the morning OF N,
cembcr is the Spanish city of Amatit,as
in Guatemala, a town of. 5000 iuhath,
itants, situated twenty five mTS
south of Guatemala City, was awaI.
ened by frequent shocks of ear.a
quake, which continued all day. At 5aJ
D. M. u very heavy shock was felt, and al
5:3G p. nj. Il still heavier one, which threw
down many walls and houses already Gs]
sured by the early shocks. People wer]
thrown off their feet, and the air was Hllei1
with dust from the fallen houses. Shoe
followed upon shock, and the frightened
people rushed to the large plaza i
front of the Church of San Juan and
dragged the image OF their guard;al
saint outside the trembling wall,
OF the church and erected a temporary
shrine in the middle OF the square,, beior,
which all Frustrated themselves. One hun,
bred and tllirty-one shocks were felt the flsi
day, the movement being principally from
east to west, eighty-one of which occurred
between four and $3.50 O'Clock p. m. tn,
second day was nearly as bad, and SHOCK,
continued for some days subsequently,.
Amatitlan was destroyed by earthquakes Il
1880, which lasted from April y to May }
In lS4G it was ovcrfiowed by the rising Of tM
waters OF the lake, and again in October
1fs2, the water gushed up in the middle q
the streets. Eight days :lfterward, when tn
waters had subsidized. dead fish were founl
everywhere, the water became unfit 10 drink
and many persons died of fevcrs. 1t va
again destroyed by earthquakes in 1869. LAX
Anatitlan is supposed to be the crater Of al
extinct volcano. Ans adjacent volcano, unt
recently quiet. seems to be seeking a ne7
outlet through Il hill lying back Of the +
active volcano OF J'ecayo. The volcanoes Z
FuegO, in Guatemala, II Gzalca. in Salv1
ior, not far away. which have long served
the safetv-valves of these restless regionv
eeem to have become stopped mp, causill
much alarm to the people of Salvador. VII
say that there was II precisely similar occu1
renee before their last great earthquake B
1879.
VOLCANIC MOVEMENTS IN ECUADOR.
GuAyAoulL, Jan 15.-Thcrc have bee
slight shocks OF earthquakes, accompanie,
by loud rumblings and showers OF cart
and ashes, at different places in Ecualo
during the last few days, and it is suppose
that the volcano of Cotopaixi is in erur
ton. The real state of the mountain i
unknown, owing to the interruption of til
Government telegraphs. Slight shocks 1
earthquake have also been felt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
EPIT0ME OF THE WEEK.
. Interesting News Compilation.
CONGRESSIONAL.


1ENGT debate took place in the Senate
on the 18th on the financial problem. Mr..
Vance declared that silver could not be de-
monctized, and that the attemptto depreciate
1t was one of the grandest conspiracies ever
seen. The nomination OF Conrad N. Jordan
ms United States Treasurer was confirmed ~.
In the House Mr.. Caldwell! reported fnvorAbly
the Hoar Observation-Disclosures bill. IN a
debate on the Presidents message MIR. Re:-
gan advocated the double standard of value.
opposed the suspension of compulsory silver
coinage and proposed to charter no more Nj
tiOna banks.
AMONG the bills introduced in the Senate
or the 18th was one by Mr.. Wilson Qowa) to
prevent the publication OF lottery advertise
ments. The House amendments to the bill
lesalizing tue Territorial Legislature of
Wyoming were concurred in. The bill for the
admission of Dakota came UP. and Mr.. Harri-
son said it would be impossible TO consider
thai bill under the five minute rule, and at his
u largo number of Presidential nominations
were confirmed, among them being that OF
Postmaster Judd, or Chicago. In the House,
Territorial Assembly OF Wyoming was
passed. Mr.. Curtin declined the Chairman
ship OF the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency, and was excused from serving.
MIR. PLATT presented a petition in the Sem
ate on the 18th from commercial travellers,
praying Tor leHISluIiOl 10 ltieusc lHcHi rum
burdensome taxation. Bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. VOORHEES,, to amend the pension laws;
by Mr.. Wilson (Iowal, to fix the rate of post
age on fourth class matter at two cents for
each ounce or fractional part thereof; by MIR.
Edmunds, providing for the collection by the
Bureau Of Statistics Of facts touching marriage
and divorce. The silver question was dis
cussed. Adjourned to the 18th. In the House
b long discussion took place on the Presiden;
tial-Succession bill. 1t was resolved to hold
FRIDAY night sessions for the consideration of
pension bills.
SENATE not in session OH the 18TH. In the
House the Observation-Disclosures bill was
p%assed-1s3 to T7-prccisely as il came from
the Senate. The bill provides that in case of
the death, removal, resignation or inability
to serve of both the President and Vice-Presi-
lent the Office shall devolye upon the Secre-
tary of State. and then Upon the Secretary of
the Treasury, Secretary of War, Attorney
General, Postmaster-General, Secretary of the
Navy or Secretary OF the Interior, in order
named, should further vacancy occur. Mr..
Bland introduced Il bill repeating so much of
ihe act of June 8, 1873, as provides for the ex-
change aud redemption OF subsidiary coin. A
rule forbidding the sale of spiritnous liquors
in the House restaurant was adopted. Ad-
jOurned to the 18th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
GUT OFF IN HER PRIME.
Sudden Death of Miss Kate, Eldest Daugh-
ter of Secretary Bayard-Thc Sad Event
Caused by Heart Disease.

Sudden Death of Miss Kate, Eldest Daugl-
ter of Secretary Bayard-Thc Sad Event
Caused by Heart Disease.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-A great sensation
was caused in Washington Saturday after
noon by the announcement OF the sudden
death of Miss Katherine Bayard, the eldest
daughter of the Secretary OF State. She
had been suffering with neuralgia for some
time, and yet had participated in the
ttgayety of the capital, and on Fri.
day had aided her mother in receiy-
ing guests in the afternoon, and
attended another reception in the evening.
She was dressed in a low-necked costume.
and was subjected to chilly draught., She
was to have assisted Miss Cleveland in re.
ceiying ut the White House on Saturday
afternoon, and was allowed to repose until
noon. When the noon hour arrived Miss
Lizzie Bayard entered the room and found
her sister; as she supposed, still Sleep
ing. When she attempted to awaken her
she found she was senseless. She attempt.
ed to rouse her, but instantly perceived
by the drawn look of her face and
its waSen color that something had
happened. She rushed out of the room and
hurriedly sent a colored messenger for the
family doctor. The doctor. came at once.
He entered the bedroom where Miss Bavard
was lying, made a brief examination and
shook his head. lie said he could do moth
ing; she was dead, and had been dead for
som time, although the body was then
warm. In response to the appeals of the
family, he said it was evident her death had
been caused by som heart trouble.
The ladies OF the White House were all
ready to receive their guests, and were
awaiting the arrival OF Miss Bayard before
entering the parlors, when a telephone mes
sage announced her death. The White
House was at once closed. MI. and Mrs.
bayard are broken down with grief.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
The Champion Compositor.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-The type-setting con-
test came to an end last night, Barnes
winning the championship and diamond
medal McCann, the silver service and Levy
the silver cup. Following is the score:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29

Last night Barnes and McCann made an
eiiort to beat the one-hour record Of 2, OG6
ems MADE a number OF yes rs ago by George
Areneburg. Mccain piled up2, $50 ems and
Barnes 2,O93 ems
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14

There is scarce ripple upon the sur
face of the ocean," in this section of
the moral vineyard, and therefore ii
deficiency in the news line.
Albert Shelly of the Corner Local,
has rented the house about to be va
Gated by Ed. Mclntash. 1t is not
known for certain whether Il Bachelors
hall is to be kept, or whether his sister
is coming to keep house for him, or,
well, time will tell.
We paid visit to the gold mine last
Saturday and viewed the specimens,
heard the diggers talk, and if one-half
of their expectations were TO be rcaliz-
ed we would have Il renewal of the
times Of 1882 in California; and land
in Gratiot county would be ut premi-
um for some time to come. While
meditating upon the subject our mind
wandered, and it seemed rs if we could
see vast fields covered with the tents of
persons come to make their fortune
from the gold fields of Gratiot county
Here and there could be seen the
slreWd Yankee following the preccpts
of his early training, trying to remem-
Der that it was not what he earned, but
what he saved, that determined him
rich OF poor. Kellar d Son could be
seen dealing out provisions in quantities
and at prices that would astonish Il
Methodist deacon. The Old Gentleman
Prichard was resting on a $50 sofa sur
rounded by all the luXuries Of life.
Streets were being laid out III every di-
rection, houses being erected, property
changing hands, with such rapidity
that Justice Miller was obliged to hire
assistants to help him in the convey
ance business. Such an era Of good
times existed that all were praising the
| democratic administration, and hum-
raining for Tim. and Grover. Phelps
Bros. no longer laid Oh the counter
but were actively engaged in attending
to Uncle Sam business. We imagined
| that our pockets were lined with gold
and when we awokc it is with feelings
Of sadness TO find that we had but five
cents left. Whether the mine vii
amount to anything not is question
but we sincerely hope that it may, as
considerable time and money has beer
expended 10 obtain definite idea a.
to the probabilities Of the existence o
gold III sufficient quantities to make j
Il paying mine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
ST. LOUIS.
correspondence of the RECORD.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
f. II. Rich'5 Great? show has
and gone.
f. l.. Walbridge of Ithaca was
town Tuesday.
Marvc Richardson and wife visit
Mt. Pleasant over Sabbath.
The |. 0. O. f. will take part IN the
parade at Alma on Friday.
J. W. Salisbury is now dealing out
hardware for c. II. Coates.
VIM. Rose is expected to return to st.
Louis permanently this week.
Joe Locke has purchased an interest
with Phil Jordan in the cigar factory.
c. ". Gid6 ,ng and !. *. Wright are
in Lansing attending sup. court this
week.
The Alba Haywood Combination are
t. be at the Opera House this week,
Friday eve.
\. H. Hart is slowly recovering from
his long sickness and rode out fox the
first time this week.
J. +. Newton took ride faster than
the ordinance allows one day last week.
Nobody badly hurt.
Rev. Mr.. Donaldson preached for the
Cong'l. people on last Sunday eve. y
large congregation listened to his ser-
mon.
Tie Ministerial Association of the
Ionia district will be held ut the NJ. E.
church on Tuesday May % at 1870 p. IN.
An interesting programme has been
arranged.
Mr.. Guntcrmdn who recently leased
the market vacated by Avolin Church
has taken as IL partner, Ray Titus, for
two years past stock buyer for j. a.
Burgess. Ray is popular man and
will undoubtedly draw some trade for
the market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
Ward off the first Attack

O. di,y disoase and you need never fe r
dat. cr IL rond tior If ihOse " lo a.
irouhl'd 90 H. Dvpr ~, ilcalachc.
Di2zne.a -. Pans ja Sic anil Back. Con
stipation Excessive f ow Of Ur ne, In
saiiab,e Thirst, Lack o. Circulation Of
the b God, would use Parmelees Dys-
repsia. Diabetes, Kidney ami Liver Cure
they would not be in constant fer OF
sickness, for they not ONLY cutc Daoetes,
Brights Disease, &c, bu, prevent them
up removing the first symptoms. Large
bottles Fl 90. Sold by b. =. Webb.
Docs your child suffer from worms
Try Hills Peerless Worm s ccific No
cure, no pay. DR.. j +. Suvdnm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
Brainard's Musical World.

Persons Interested in the art Of sound
who wish to keep well informed on lead
ing musical topics of the day should not
fail to subscribe for Brainard' S Musical
World. The May number is ont and is
full of just such reading matter as is of
interest to both teacher and pupil.
This months issue contains the follow
ING music: Cover Them Over, -
Ouartette or Scmi-Chorus foY De"cgl-
ton Day. by Ormsby; They Rest i'll
Peace" Memorial LYNN for Male
Voices. by Coe; Forget Me Not,
Ballad. by CAM "Melodie.' by Mosz-
kowsld; My Favorite Waltz" by
Kini>el. Subscription price Sl.50 per
year, or - cents per copy. >. Brain
ards Sons, Euclid Avenue, Cleveland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
ELM HALL.
nee of TIE RECORD.

Correspondence of TIE RECORD.
Our ex-barber, Sam. Clifford, is able.
70 be around again.
Mr.. Conner and Son are hone from
the north woods for Il short vacation.
Rev. j. Hills is to preach a memorial
sermon the Sabbath before decoration
day. at the NJ. f. church.
supervisor Hall is assessing the prop
erty OF those who are ST unfortunate as
to have any.
We are glad to note the great i'm
provement in the RECORD, and hope
il may continue 10 prosper.
The Masonic fraternity of this place
are to attend the laying of the corner
stone of the Normal school building at
Alma, on Friday.
Blair q ITouck have recently pur-
chased tive dwelling house owned by
DR.. o. O. Osborne, and are improving
the premises very much.
Mrs. Penland. who has run the Cen
trail hotel for the past year, has closed
the house and moved to Stanton. where
SHE is by this time dealing out ''hash''
to her boartcrs ut the hotel near the
depot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
ELWELL.
Jurisprudence of THE RECORD.
Born. to Tom McKibhy, Il son.

Born, to Tom McKibby, Il son.
Mr., Roulley is building a new barn.
The Amsbury boys are doing the work.
Married, April Dist, Lew Hahn 10
Miss EStella Van Luton. They have
commenced housekeeping and we wish
them success, good luck, etc.
Our enterprising merchant, Mr.. Kel-
Ter, is doing good trade. He keeps n
nice line of dry goods and groceries and
everyone wishes him success as he Is a
good christian man.
n Sabbath school has been organized
here with Mr.. Keller as Superintendent,
Miss Jessie Keller. ChoriSter, and
Seeley Amsbury as Treasurer. Hope
it will be Il success
Jerome Kinney met with quite loss
recently. He went to the barn one
morning and found one Of his horses
dead. She had worked all the day be-
fore and seemed well. Heart disease
probably.
Mr.. Chas. Taylor, an old gentleman
who went to lonia a few weeks ago to
have IL cancer taken out. has return /
but there is still a small piece OF i
and he will probably go backif h
able He is very feeble now.
Mcllle and Humphrey performed
operation. 1t was on his under lip an
was 50 large that it had eaten the moA
| of the lip away.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
RIVERDALE.
correspondence of the RECORD.

Correspondence of the RECORD.
Mrs. w. \. Bradley is very sick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Strong
Il son.
Mr.. Saunders is having his home
plastered.
John ID. Evans, son of Mrs. S.
Mathews0n, came home last week.
Mr.. w. b. Strong is having his build
mgs and fences painted, and Il new
side walk built in front of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. ZhuEctt leavS
this week for Batavia, y. Y, the
former home. They intend maky
their home there again.
The house of W. \. Bradley
entered by two thieves last Thurs
night. Just as they began to eXl
the kitchen door was opened 10y MI
Whitney whom Mr.. b. had gone for,
and the thieves llcd through the fronts
door. Nothing was taken.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
e y a rs G r: e es===
,3EART DiSEAGg
ChancerY Order.

State of Michgan in the Circuit Court for
the county Of GratiOt IN Chanccry. Dlla j.
Her complainant, vs. Thomas &. Her Defendant.
UpOnduc proof 10y affidavit Thomas G. Hes de-
PENDANT in the above entitled cause pending in
this court resides ana out of the said State of
Michigan and in the State of Arkansas, and on
motion of James l.. Clark Solicitor for com
plainant. it is ordered that thc SAID defendant
do appear and answer the bill of complaint
filed in the said cause within four months from
tho date Of this order, else the said nill of com
plant shall he taken az confessed; And fur
Their, that this ordcrb be publishcd within twenty
days from this date, in the ALMA RECORD, a
newspaper printed in the said county OF
GratiOt and he published therein once in each
week for six weeks in succession; such pub
iicatiOn, however. shall not be necessary in
case copy of this order be served on he said
defendant personally, at least twenty days be
fore the time herein prescribed for his appear
ance. Dated this 10th day Of March \. d. 1856
HENRY HART. CrcuittJudgc.
\ true copy; attest, j. W. SwIGART, Registcl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14

Hills Peerless Cough Syrup is mn
surpassed in concentrated healing
powers. No cure, no pay. DR.. j. f.
Suydam.
Hills Peerless Worm Specific is
acknowledged the best remedy for the
purpose wherever known. DR.. j. +.
Suydam.
If YOU stomach is disordered, try a bot
tie of Cobb'S Pills. 40 for % cents.
DR.. j. /. Suydam.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
Worse Than Heathen

Are those parents who allow their
children 10 suffer with Worms xhtn -
cents will buy q box Of Parmelee's San
TONNE Worn Candies which willimmcd'
lately cure the chld and remove c
worms by dissoiviug them D. you
know III symptoms! Pecvishpess, SUD
den starting in sleep, bad brc tn gre,i
desire for food day ard light. BE wise
and leave nothing u r gret. Price 2
cent, per box. Sold AY b. :. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
Guardians Sale.

In the matter of the estate Of Human o. Rod
man. minor,
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance 10
n license to me granted by the Hon. james
Paddock, Judge of probate i'm and for the cOun-
ty of GratOt and state of Michigan, will sell
AT public auction, AT the premises in the vii
lagc Of Alma, Gratot county state of Michi-
gan. on Monday. the Twcntv-frst day Of June,
A. p. 1856, M ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day MI the right. title ana interest of said
estate i'm the following described real estate.
viz Lot one % and the north half ~ rod OF
lot two (2l. block six (i. village OF Alma, in the
county of GrttiOt state OF Michigan.
Dated ut Ithaca April 2?nd, 4. u. 1856
GEORGE BOYER, Guardian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
Drive Dull Care Away,

Be chccrt' be pleasant. he h'ppy, be
healthy. ITralth is Wealth. Ust
l'armclce'e Blood Purifier, j, acts upon
the Liver AMI Kidneys, it rcgu ates tho
howell II, d p1Nfes the blood, | act up
The digestion. il carries Of the old blood
and make nov, and is acquiring great
reputation for The cure of Scrofuious
Affection, bo,ls, l'implcs, Alccts, and al
Skin Diseases. $100 per b tile. So
by II. =. W, BIB
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
S2h.CO Reward,

will give $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the person who malicious
ly cut and girdied the shade tree in
front of my house on Wednesday night.
MARCUS POLLAsKY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-14
Circuit Court Jurors.

Jurors for the term Of court for Graz
tiot county. commencing June s, 1856,
have been drawn as follows
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
Special Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue of n final decree of
forecls sure and sale issued out OF the circuit
court of the fifth judicial circuit of Florida.
for Putnam county. In chancery, on the 2Sth
day of December Il. d. 1885 in n certain cause
therein pending. wherein Annie ID. Loper and
Julia i. Lopez are compiaiuants and Lavinia
j. Wiley is defendant,I will sell 1T publicauc-
tiouto Observation-Disclosures ash, on Monday the
LIST day of February 1856 in front of the
front door Of the court house in the city of
P.ilatisa. in said county between the usual and
legal hours OF sale, the following described
property, to-wit: Being in Putnam county
and state of Florida and described more par
ticUlarly rs follows: Being part of the J. d.
Entrago grant in section thirty seven C3.D
township nine (D south of range twenty six
coz east, and bounded rs follows. commencing
on the west bank of the ST. sJohns river at a
point which marks the south east corner of
land conveyed by John c. Groonis and wife
and James II. GroomS and wife to NeSsrs.
Sheppard and Hitchcock and running thence
west aiong said She I'd 4 HitchcocS's south
line 10 their-A--A------- corner, and continu-
ing thence west six and 50-l0u chains to the
public highway. thence along said highway
south. seven degrees east nine and 90 100
chains to- stake standing in a small pond,
thence east TO ST Johns river. thence norther-
ly along west bank of said river TO place of
beginning and containing by estimation forty
threcand 6o-lo0 acres more or less.
Purchasers TO pay for deeds.
Dee. Both, 1885. &C. COCHRAN,
Special Master in Chancery.
Calhoun ellis compits. solicitors.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
3. ;. 3.

j. VI. Ellis, A;lt"'a. Ca, writes: have Lad
Il severe form Of Eczema. ten years. and have
called To secure telici. iT.'I.t various doctors,
and about 40 bottles ola noted lcinedy. IL
was pronounced iEcGF-tb!c. but the use of y
T. IL has effected cure, ami refer to Ora
ID. -. G. ucrry AMI III. TIbar, Atlanta. ia
". IL Cheshire, at W. H. B~othcr5on's store
writes: II have had large eating ulcer on my
leg cured by the use OF b. -. b
1t is decidedly most wonderful medicine
for the cure Of blood diseases, and il will
please everybody.
nashville. Tenn. Nov. :, lSsl.
One of my customers. Mrs. l.. WilliaU.S. has
been using ID B. Il. q short time ana reported
10 me that IL far SURPRISES all other blood rem
edleS she has used. ana that she could hearth
~ sanction anything said III its favor. as IL
has given her more relief than anything she
had ever used before. w. II. OWEN,
Druggist.
\ 3? page book HI!cd with Information about
your blood, your skin, kidneys, rheumatism
old ulcer. and sores. blood poison, etc. mail!
ed free 10 anyone. address.
HOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Gu.
For sale at TIE PUTNAM PHARMACY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
Administrators Notice.

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Charles j. BIomberg de-
ceased, and hereby require all claims and de-
rnands against said estate to be presented as
prescribed by law or this notice will he plead
ed in bar and all debtors are warned TO make
i'm mediate settlement TO the undersigned.
H A. GCRTAFRoN.
Administrator.
Palatka. Fla Aug. 9Th 1855