davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
LiUe3'2y.

.n'To0iess American Hotel
" livery Stable.
In commencing the new year oToole has made
his arrangements to present the handsonest and
most durable Livery outfits ever seen in tho VAL
ley. His
Buggies, Carriages, &c.,
are all new, and made to order. His splendid
stud Of Match Horses, including Blacks Greys,
Bays and Browns, cannot be surpassed in the
State
His riding horses are first class, both FOR speed
and ease.
He is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public either with single feeds for their hor-
ses, or by the day, week or month, liberal
terms. 5s %4
His Stables are close and comfortable, his sheds
ample, aud his hostlers attentive and accommo-
dating.
He respectfully asks continuance Of the lib
eral custom heretofore extended, promising that
no one shall go away dissatisfied.
Beg OFFICE at the Bridge, near American
Hotel jan Aft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

c. L. Weller has received his fine stock of
Boots, Shoes and Hats. His stock is large, and
embracesthe very best goods to no h'd, in SGD
ssalHT and srhe~ Gi~s him s4E. ssx q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
Dry Goods Departt rnent.

This department, in charge Of efficient sales
men, embraces full line Of Beautiful Dross
Goods. White Goods, Domestics, &c, which we
areselling at greatly reduced prices.
3 SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! SnAWLS!!!
Beautiful styles-a1 spoo!-ai1 feet square, on-
~ $500.
IN While Goods zoe offer tie best bargains in
.a the city.
FURs, FURs, FURs.
An endless variety at your own prices,
Cents Furnishing Goods-cheap cheap. cheap.
A gsy- Eyeryt thing at Bottom Prices. @E8a
5 Respectfully, t N
MCMAHON 4 McQUAIDE,
jan s (Isoacczrs Old Stand)
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

--01 [Case No SO ~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, for the Western Districs Of
Virginia In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Mark T. Finks, Bankrupt. Nv
To whom it mag concern ::
Thsundersigned, :. A. Berlin, Of Harrisonburg
Rockingham county, Va hereby gives notice Of
his appointmentas Assignee ofthe estate Of Mar
F. Finks Of Green county, N said Dis
trict, who was on the End day of October, A. D.,
1878. adjudgcd Bankrupt on his own petition
by the District Court of said district u .-, ~
Dated, Harrsonburg, Jan. 6, 1874. "a! .s.
jan sat F.7-A. BERLIN. Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

GOLD DRIP SYRUPs, of N. York make.
Also q fine stock of satdines. imported; Cali
fornia Salmon, and 2 pound cans Alackerel,
celebrated brands Dutch Herring. in kegs i'm
ported Smoked Hsrring, sealed best Olive Oil,
imported Vermicclli, Maccaroni, Rics, Tapioca,
Corn starch, etc. f23a'l'E 20 i 1862 sa
a4s ae LENTILS. M ag;
China Preserved Ginger, genuine,
Cherries in French Brandy, "''''
Peaches in French Brandy, 8n aat@dass
Queens Olives 4,.so
Pine Apples, in one and two pound cans. 81
sdl Ii NJ LONDON a sa.
Imported Pickles, assorted, Nav d.
All kinds Of Spices, whole or ground,
Imported CASTLE soap. ~ .!Af
tat# COLNATE'S %ttf
Celebrated Family and Toilet Soap, r.
All laundry Neeessaries,
Best Wooden and Willow Ware, ,g +. ~
Henry Millards celebrated prize medal Candy,
Of French fabric.
WANTED, 500 bushels of choice and best
dried Apples and Peaches. Highest cash price
paid E%#tt sey oct %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

Ladies', call aid Smiths Premium IA
W ede fhoss. an II II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

EaTGgJR ~ TT UP
'F4S AS PLAIN AS THE SUN AT
KE EESHnAEA naI

EaTGsUR II e IT. UP!
'E3S AS PLAIN AS THEE SUN AT
MERIDIAN.
THE SIMPLEST CHILD CAN UNDERSTAND
IT.
TITS NO PREVARICATYON-BUT
ai Facts. Stubborn Facts.
If you come to OUR HOUSE to purchase Fifty
Dollars worth Of goods, we will sell you at lower
hgures than if your bill is not to exceed one
fourth that amount; and this is the principle
which governs all wholesale manufacturers in
the eastern cities. We are, the heaviest buyers
IN the Valley Of Virginia in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Keep the Largest and Best assorted Stock
and are thereby enabled to sell them to our Gus
toners at prices which cannot be etoraedby deal
ers who buy in smallaE quantities Parties who
viii favor US with call will find out that this is
no Misrepresentation. We have the largest
store iin Stanton largest stock Of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Talise,,
..satchels. de-, &C.,
to be found in this market, and are selling thana
down! DOWN.! DOWN!i!
Ask for our Brigham's work, evsry Pair wGr-
vantea-all hand made, for men, women and chill
dren. Upon this syors, ace DIZZY competition il, hi,
married. We have also on hand q full stack Of
ladies' calf shoes and Gentlemea's French cali
boots, all Of our own manufacture and every
pair guaranteed. In short, boots and shoes OF
every quality and style.
'.i' ~ ~ HN5 MsfEsF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
B Rno1<' BBR1oR' B1sHeA

UVENTAS s universally Acknowledged
~ the best remedy for all affections Of tn
Bladder, Back, and Kidneys. 1t is suitable fat
old men who are on the decline Cures sperin,
torhoea, Nightly Emissions, Gonorrheaa, Where
end affections Of the Urinary or Genital Organ.
FOR sale ny sEl druggists. Cot 3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

y ew sugar cured hams. shoulders, mdiines,
~ and refined lard received to day at KAv-
ANAcus Grocery. Wine and Produce store, cor
ner Of Augusta street and Spring Lane. f..
oct lS-eiy papers scpy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

1879. 1873.
NEW IMPoREAE1oMS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

Tease No. 525 &
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L States, for the Western District Of Virginia
bankruptcy.
In the matter of John n Kitchen, bankrupt.
TO Whom 1T lIay Concern:
Che undersigned. Holmes Conrad, of Win
chester, Frederick county, Va. .hereb, gives
notice of his appointments as Assignee Of the
estate of John N Kitchen, Of Clarks
county, in said District. who was, the 30th
day of Oct, A. D., 1873, adjudged Bankrupt
en- his own petition by the District Court Of
said District. IA 4.
Dated, January, l, 1874.
jan sat HOLMES CONRAD, Assignee
ID -'r'aleA Cease No. 5i3.) 4iasagi 4f3,g
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
p States, for the Western District Of Virginia
In Bankruptcy S4 y
In the matter of Gideon c. Brubaker, Bank
"a rupt. ~ han.5 aaH ~ t3s. @p
To whom it may concern: lT III
Tine undersigned, ohm G. Newman, of Luray,
Page county, Virginia, hereby gives notice Of
his appointment as Assignee of the estate Of
Gideon c. Brubaker, of Page county. in said
District, who was, on the End day of Oct, A. D.,
87S, adjudged Bankrupt on his petition
by the District Court of said district.
Dated, Luray. Page county, Va, Dec. 81, 1873.
II JOHN G. NEWMAN,
jan S-3t r- et Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

~ fa Case NO. 522 4eY tasf
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
United States, for the Western District Of
Virglnia.-In Bankruptcy. lria la,
In the matter Of Christian Hall, Bankrupt.
50 sc}aom 1t mey concern:
The undersigned. Obed Funk, Of strasburg,
Shenandoah county, Va, hereby gives
notice Of his appointment as Assignee Of the es-
tate of Christian Hall, Of Shenandoah County,
IN said district, who was, on the 21st day Of
Oct, A. D., 1873. adjudgeda Bankrupt on his own
petition by the District Court of said District.
Dated. strasburg, Va. JAM. 6. 1874. y
jan S-3t. OBBD FUNK. Assignee.
(Cass No. 5l4) '@ },a
IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE UNITED
States, for the Western District of Virginia.
In Bankruptcy, ..s a.
Ia the matter q Thos. P. Mathews, Bankrupt.
70 whom it may concern;
a r The
undersigned, Holmes Conrad. Of Winchester,
Frederick county. Va, hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as Assignee Of the Estate of Thss.
P. Mathews of Frederick county, in
said District, who was, on the 3rd day Of Oct,
A D, 1873, adj.9ged Bankrupt on his ewn pc
titoE by the District Court Of said District.
Dated, January !, 1874
jan 8 st Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

4 ioal Oil Lamps, all sizes and prices. Gail and
~ see the STANDARD 8cfefg Lamp. the best and
safest lamps now In use. For sale by
OFT 6 STABLER,
oct l5 at the Red Front Drug store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
b. armOsst IleafS.



We had thought till this evening
that items for this week would be minus
AT the present rate, many of the far
mers hereabout will be caught with q
great deal of corn out in the field, te
stand, no one can tell how long.
The young folks had social gather
: ing at Mr. John Buswell's, last Friday
night. John is jovial fellow, and we
presume they had good time.
MIR. and Mrs. Bedford; also, Mr.. Bel,
ford's sister-all of Ohio, are visiting
friends and relatives in. this neighbor.
hood.
When Dig, strong man has wife
and she has big, fat baby, ought he no,
to carry the baby instead of her, when
they 90 visiting ON Sunday afternoons.
John Cohler has transferred himself
I'd family from J. w. Miller's house, to
DR.. Durr's, and last Monday night, they
had relative come to see them, of which
they are taking the best of care.
We heard more shooting done on the
lake to-day, than we ever did before. Ii
half as many ducks were killed, as shots
fired, the indianapolis fellows certainly
got host of them.
The vicissitudes Of the weather since
or last writing, have been many and quite
extreme. Last Wednesday was SD warm
that We had to pull off our coat, while
riding and. on Friday and Saturday, we
would not have been uncomfortable
swaddled in feather bed. This morning
heavens bright luminary arose, and sEone
forth in all his majestic beauty, and all
the cay continued to illuminate his gent
al rays t.om a cloudless sky, which rem.
dered the day most pleasant.
Well, gossip says land we presume
it knows) that DR.. Durr designs soon, to
pass from state of single cussedness to a
state of double Hessedness. Whether this
he true or not, there is certain "feme.
sole" down on Tippecanoe that claims his
attention, every Saturday night. Don't
tell the DR.. what We have said about him,
or he may say that Juno has been into
somebody's kitchen, and had his nose in
their pots as Tymond did, for he is a
long nosed pot hound.
Don't forget the Mail hack line that
runs from Marmont to Plymouth. via
Maxinkuckee and Wolf Creek. every
Tuesday and Friday, and from Marmont
to Winamac via Monterey, every Wed
nesdsy and Saturday. All business en-.
trusted to the contractor or carrier. will
be fairly and promp ly attended to, and
the travelling public will always receive
first attention Pleasure seekers. fishing
or hunting parties, wishing to visit the
lake, or any part of the country, on the
line, will be carried as cheap as the
cheapest"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Lily aged Is months, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Pepper died in this city
last Saturday night. The afflicted parents
have the sympathy of all their neighbors.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
Marshall County REPUBLICAN. 1t will
furnish more and better r. aiding matter
for the money than any paper in the
county.
Walter B. Persning Esq. of Laporte
is visiting friends in this city,. He rather
likes to live in Laporte.
The recent fire alarms should gut our
citizens upon their guard Stove pipes and
chimneys should be examined. A little
carelessness or want Of proper thought
fitness may cause the destruction of
thousands Of dollars worth of property.
The side walks in front of Mr.. C..
Z. Bucks residence, corner OF Laporte
and Centre streets. are being lowered
and rebuilt. The old locust shade trees,
which have outlived their usefulness and
their beauty also, are being removed
The improvement will add to the beauty
Of the place. as well ss the convenience of
pedestrians.
Our friends in the country as well as
in town can render assistance by a little
good advice to their neighbors. Some.
thing Of this kind is truthful, and would
be appropriated the Marshall County
REPuBLscAN is an excellent family paper
well wertA ali the publishe. asks for it
1t Ia reliable and trustworthy. The editor
and publisher is an honest man, deserv-
ing Of the support Of good citizens" Of
course orr friends can use their own
judgement about the wording of the ap-
peal. They can say for as q great many
Things which onr modesty forbids us to
mention.
"A cupalo on steam saw mill is not
just the thing most reeded, be it ever 30
well p-oportioned and nicely painted.
That Is what Mike Downey thought last
Tuesday morning. What made him
think more seriously of it then was
the fact that spark from his steam !
saw mill set on fire the cupalo which
ornaments the building. Fortunately
the fire was discovered in time for persons
abut the mill with the assistance that
ca ne 70 them immediate y to put the fire
out A great fire alarm, vocal and instru-
---ntal called ont the fire companies
'"nce was not needed
e when word
Very little
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

EXPORTS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Official records of Custom House return,
at Washington show that the total valu,
of musical instrume nts exported from tn,
United States during the year ending
June 80. 1874, was $550.327. OF this
$s5S,176 was for Pianos and $J92, ISL fol
parlor or reed organs. OF this latter
amount $163,169, or more than one hal,
Of the schOle, was of the cabinet organs
made by the MASON & HAMLrN ORGAN
Co., which bid fair to become as famous
In Europe as they have long been in
America This company certainly have
reasons to be proud of the fact that the
European demand for their organs is
larger than that for all others combined.
boston 7rareler.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
For the Children.
BY ChIld's Friend.


tional Columns" of the Plymouth Demo
erdt and Marshall County Republican,
TO write series or articles calculated ior
the cdihcation and instruction of the
children and youths Of this country.
have made the study of the dispositions
OF children specially for several years
and often has my heart been made sad at
seeing their moral and religious training
so mueh>nss leeseea, by parents, teachers
and companions.
IL is an acknowledged fact that child
hood impressions are more lasting than
ali others. To compare the heart OF q
child to soft clay. and that OF an adult, TO
harl and flinty rock, is surely true
comparison 1t is an easy task for the
potter TO work his clay into such a vessel
as he desires; but the worker in stone
has more difficult task. He must strike
time and time again. before an Impression
is made. So il is with the instructors of
children and adults. The least finger
mark Of the child's teacher may be oh
served after the fight of many years.
The instructor of men and women is
far less successful. His students Ito use
military phrase) are at "long range"
They are hid behind their earth works.
Their hearts are walled by the vanities.
superstition jealousies and deceitfulness
OF this life. Hence the Importance o.
spending much time in instrrcting child
rem in the true principles of life.
There is much in the manner in which
children are Instructed 1t should be re-
membered that child does not possess
the comprehension of an adult. The
more simple and precise the language, and
thelmore kindly and earnestly it is pre-
senied 10 the child, the greater et-
feet will 1t have upon it. W hen the teach
er OF children in Sabbath schools or else
where, fails 10 interest them, they should
know that the imperfection is in their
manner OF instruting, or their ability to
instruct. They shonld not cease to de
wise new methods. until a successful one
is found. 1t is hard for Sabbath. school
teacher to interest his class by asking
them questions that they know nothing
about, nor could not understand If ex.
planned to them. Yet, how many endeavor
to teach in this way. The teacher of
Children should be good talker; should
explain the lesson TO them, and ii posi-
BILE give practical Illustration.
The child's attention can often be
drawn, and an important lesson taught
il, by relating some nara i've. In nv ar
ticles l shall endeavor to choose language
that can, be- readily comprehended by
and when possible give practi.
cal illustrations, or relate appropriate mar
rative, and thereby endeavor to make
them as interesting as pos sible.
They will contain nothing that will
have tendency to lead the youthful
minds astray; nothing but that which is
calculated to instruct them in the true
principles of life the duty they owe to
as immortal mortall beings,
TO society Of which they are to be mem.
bers, to their school master, brothers and |
sisters. teachers, parents and Creator
Parents read this to your children, and |
hereafter point them to my articles, and If |
fail 10 interest them 1t will be nv
sult.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Obituary

Dled-ln Fulton county, Ind Monday
Nov. :, 1874, of TyphniI-pneumonia. Ell.
DER BAyLKss L. DICKSON, aged 81, years.
D month and % days.
The deceased was born in Fayettc coun.
ty, Ind, on the 9Th of May. 1918, and with
his parents, and numerous othei re,a.
tives and friends, removed to Marshall
county in the year 1886, where he has
ever since resided. He was married
about the year 1910, to Emma Houghton.
daughter of John Houghton. who sur
wives him. He entered the ministry of
the Christian church about twenty wears
ago, and has ever since been an earnes,
Jealous laborer in the cause of his master
His first pastoral duties was for the church
at Winamac, next at Argos wberc
by his own efforts. he built up a strong
church. he than labored as an evancel.
list for several years, establishing and
preaching 10 churches in various parts Of
Northern Indiana. Whatever he did
was with all the power he possessed :
and when he entered the ministery. il
was not to do half work, bnt that all his
energies might be employed IN the serv
ice. He sacrificed he comforts of home
and The society of his family and friends.
in pursuit of the calling which he believed
was from on high. Wherever he Ia
bored as pastor, his church members
adorod him as fthe-. All who knew
him loved and respected him. 1t was
while in the discharge os his PASTORAL
duties, and as a result of prolonged labor.
that he was stricken down by disease.
although awsy from home, he was in the
midst Of friends, and surrounded by his
family. When he died, a noble life was
ended.-a vacancy was made in the ranks
Of earnest christian workers, which NAV
not soon be filled. He died as he lived
-ir full hope of that blessed eternity in
store forall of Gods people.-Plymouth
Democrat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Adminis.trator's Sale.

NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
IN will On Satu rday, November 1th
1874, at the late r ,sidence of Elisha X Earl
deceased, at Wolf ere EEK, expose for sale at pub
lie auction, the pers 1nal property of the deceased
consisting of house hold and kitchen furniture
grain, crockery-ware, glass scales, one buggy
one pair of bob-sleds, beds and bedding and other
articles TOO numerou 8 to mention. Sale TO com
mence at IL O'CLOCK, AN.
TERMS:-Al sur Is of three dollars and under
cash in hand, over that sum, credit of rin,
months will be Civ en-, the purchaser TO give hi
note with approve! security, with interest, waiy
ing valuation ard ,ppraisenent laws
JOHN }. THOMPSON, Admir-.
Oct. 18th, ~ -3w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Two weeks ago we gave an account of
treatment for cancer by DR.. Poe, IN this
city. Last Sunday. we We're present when
the cancer was again dressed by the DR..
A large portion of The cancer. at least so
il appeared TO us, had been removed and
nearly or quite half of that part covered
by the cancer where we first saw it had
been healed over The patient, Mrs Sny-
der, looked cheerful and said size suffered
no pain, and she thought she would GER
tainly get well. Until recently she suff.
cred great pain in her head. but now she
was perfectly free from it. She said that
the roots of the cancer were killed, and
where the flesh had been intiamed and
sore, she experienced NO soreness. AL
though the disease is not entirely eradica
ted, there is certainly prospect that it
will De. Mrs Snyder has been in this city
for two or three weeks in order to give
the doctor an opportunity to watch close
ly the effect of his remedies but she has
so far recovered now, tina, she has return.
ed TO her home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

M ANBR 0-TO RENT HOTzL-The un-
" dersignsd wish to rent . good hotel in
come locality. either in Indiana, Illinois, hichi-
gan or Ohio They desire a honse With good rep
utation for viii they will pay a coed rent; or If
class hotel, will be thankfully received Address,
=. L SWEENEY, Plymouth, Ind, or w. II. HILL,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

:. .-'-.-. -
I. viii do no good to say tina. the re.
sqrnroome In slowly--enough has already
bssa.recelved TO convince US that the Oh.
'posiion has carried nearly everything be.
ion Il .:ts
II AAssAcHcsxrrs. CASTOR, Democrat
Governor, 10 elected-the first Democrat.
ic Governor in that. State for 20 years.
The Republicans elected four Congress.
men. Tho Democrsta think more of the
Yankees than they did. Ben. Butler is
beaten for Congress- Very few t ars will
be shed by the Republicans over his de-
feat.
LouIsIAxA IL decidedly and emphati.
caily conservative. No Republicans elec
: ted to Congress from that Stats this year.
1heelection wss reported quiet. A great
many negros voted the conservative tick.
Of. probably because they were obliged to
do %.
MIssoU1l. probably Democratic. The
Republicans had no prospect there this
year with the German vote against them.
MICHIGAN came very near going oppo.
sition. The Republican majority in the
State will probably not reach 5000
In New YORK, the Democrats have
achieved great victory in the election of
'Tilden OVER Gov. Dix. We call it a great
victory because Dix is man of conceded
ability, honesty and patriotism, and a
much better man for the position than
Tilden. Nothing but blind party zeal it
would seem could have defeated him.
We have not space for details but give
below the probable result of the election
OF members of Congress, at the elections
held this week:
lLLrsoIs-Nine Republicans, three In
dependents and seven Democrats.
ARKASsAs-Fou Democrats.
DELkwARE-One Democrat.
GEoGIA-Nine Democrats.
LouIsIASA-Six Democrats.
NARyLASD-Six Democrats.
MAssAcHusETTs-Five Republicans and
six Democrats.
MrcHIaAS-Six Republicans and three
Democrats.
New YoRK-Seven,een Republicans
and sixteen Democrats.
New JERsEr-Two Republicans and
I've Democrats.
RHODE IsLASD-Two Republicans.
TESSEssEE-Two Republicans and
eight Dem
TExAs--Six Democrats.
yReIsIA-Two Republicans and sew
In Democrats.
WIscoNsIN-Five Republicans and three
MrssoURI-Two Republicans and elev
en- Democrats
If there is any consolation to be drawn
from the above. We shall be glad to know
it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Notice Of APPOINTMENT,

IN has been appointed administrator of the es.
tate of Cornelius Kaiaher, late of Marshall
County, Indiana, deceasd ID. The estate is suppos-
Cd to be solvent. ADOLPHUS B. CAPRON,
Oct 10, lSI4-3w- Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Notice Of A ppointment,

NOTICE Is hereby 81 ven that the undersigned
IN has been appointed Administrator of the es-
tate of Elisha K. Earl, late of Marshall County,
Indiana. deceased. Sal d estate is supposed to be
insolvent JOHN j. 'HoMPsoN, Administrator.
n493f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

NOTICE to the Debtors of the Estate Of Abrs-
! ham Voris' Estate. AL persons knowing
themselves indebted to the Estatc of Arahsni
voris, either on note or book account, are herein
notified to call at the reside nee of the Undersigned
and settle Immediately.
THOMAS HOUGHTON,
Nov. 5, T4-4w. Administrator.