davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

SECOND EDITION
The Maine Election.
Greenback Strength at
the Polls. u
MO ELECTION BY THE PEOPLE.
Republicans Lose congressman
and are Dishearfened.
o-f ..lr
THE LATEST DISPATCHES - ooNNoR
LACKS SIX THOUSAND VOTES OF AN
70 ELECTION - TWO GREENBAcK
.l CANDIDATES ELECTED TO
NGREss.
MO ELECTION BY THE PEOPLE

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 9.
One hundred anu fifty towns give Con-
nor 30 1887, Garcelon 14,O55, Smith 81 ,561.
Connor lacks 5,229 of a majority. The
same towns last year gave Conner 2s, 1887
democratic q ,406, greenbaek 1876, scat
tering 22O. Conners majority, 3,232. The
total vote last year was s:-Republican,
5S,5s5; democratic, 42,311; greenback,
1891 scattering, 871. connor's majority
5,112. Aggregate vote, 102, ,058.
If the vote continues as il is in those
towns the aggregate vote will be about
10000, of which Connor should have
81 600, Garcelow $4,000, Smith $4,000 and
Connor will lack 5000 of an election.
The democratic vote continues to fall off
and the greenback vote to increase.
Reed, republican, is reelected in the
First district by probably $500 plurality.
Frye, republican,, IS reelected in the
Second, and Lindsey, republican, in the
Third. Bowers, republican, is defeated
greeuback, and Hale is probably de-
feated in the Fifth by Murch, greenback
and labor agitator, although there was a
democratin the field. 1a.a..I ...l,
THE CONTEST IN FRYR's DISTRICT
ELECTION OF A GREENBACK I,H
4s 60 STATE SENATOR. ., .,.,
aes - BATH, Me, Sept. 8, 1873.
Returns received here show majority
of 935 in Sagadahoc county for Frye IRE
publican). the Second district candidate
for Congress. The contest was mainly
on Representatives to Congress. In this
city Frye has 944 votes Belcber demo-
craft, II; Chase (greenback), 364: The
republican county ticket is elected. Con-
ner's majority in this city is 456, against
495 in 1876, on reduced vote. Republi-
can town representatives are elected as
before. l4.
SKowHEGAN, Me. Sept. 8, 1878.
InSomerset county acknowledgement
back Senator is probably elected by 7t0
majority, and the rest of the greenback
ticket by small majority. There is no
surety that but one republican represen-
tative is elected.
HoULToN, Me-, Sept. 9, 1873
The towns heard from in this county
give Powers (republican), the Fourth
district candidate for Congress, 321 ma
jority, gain of 1872 over the election of
1874
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
ROBBERY OF A CIGAR STORE.

SOmetlme during SUNDAY aftefn0On the
cigar store of s. s. Schultz, No. 3 East
Fourth street, was entered from the rear
and robbed of several hundred dollars
worth of goods. The burglars took from
10000 to 5000 cigars, valued at from $24
to $50 per thousand, and also some tobacco
snuff, and various other articles usually
kept about cigar store, including bag
containing small quantity of silver coin.
From the quantity of stuff taken it is sup
posed the burglars must have been provi-
ded with team.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
PERSONAL.

Chas l.. Royce, formerly Assist ant
Librarian ia the Wilmington Library
is now occupying similar position In
the Mercantile Library, of Philadelr hia.
The condition of Ssmuel NJ. Harring-
ton, Esq, was slightly improved, this
morning. He rested well during tie
night and was able to partake of some
ne urishment.
Esquire John Henry Publ, who has
been suffering considerably for several
months past, Is now confiutd to his
house.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

FE GOING DEMOCRATIC. .-Blaine's
organ at Augusta, says.:--"The
n Of the GreenbacS element in
|a'e surprises every one, and pre-
an election of Governor by the
OS several thousand votes. Two
FsAonal districts are in doubt. In
Pnrth and Fifth the Republicans
Si iive out of the sixteen counties.
feaon Of Governor being thrown
Legislature, it Is impossible to
p'esant how that will stand politi-
|uteenbackers and Democrats have
Ped on Representatives. The
|'aCkers have completely absorbed
FmOcratlc party. The total of the
|TlA reach $4,000. There is an az.
gam Of $4,000 at the present hour
pO'' OF the Greenback strength
u ,iOm The Democratic. party"
''saIw way to put tits the Democrats
pea 'hs Greenbackers. If Maine acts
'ns' ~ may we expect from Ohio
iuurmans canvass is carrying
'D'ns oeiore it like a whirlwind.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
TOWN MEETING.

A Apublic meeting of citizens was held
In the City Hall, last night, Or. D. A.
Dodge presiding, and r 3bert A. O'Byrne
acting ss Secretary. The ordinance now
pending fefore Council to alter and
changed the grade Of Adams, Madison
aud Other ssreels, above and below
Delaware Avenue, was reaj Unanimously
approved and the Council requested 10
pass 1t.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
WARD GREENBACK CLUB

The Greenback Labor Party of the
Eighth Ward held meeting last night
for the purpose of organizing Ward
Club. j.. = y 1<
Mr.. Isaac s. Bullock, presided, and A.
M. Goodwin acted as secretary pro tenn
of the following permanent officers were
elected:
President, Isaac S. Bullock. 49,
Vice President, Charles L. Stout. a
Treasurer, John Hedricks.
Executive Committee, George Stout,
A. M. Goodwin and Isaac s. Bullock.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
More CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following additional contributions
have been received at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association up to
last night in behalf of the yellow fever
sufferers
Amount previously acknowledged $4,000
Episcopal Church (ad-
ditional) $41.0O. Hanover Presbyterian
Church (additional) $1,000. Employees
Post Office, $3.50. Total amount, $780,
so. -s.,.-. 5.-.- .-.-.-
There has been forwarded from this
fund.-
To Memphis. .................$1O $1,000
To New Orleans, s,............... 1000
To-day there will be sent to
said places an additional amount of $1,000
Total ................. .$4z5,OO
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
|RsT EDITION.
Ioesl Time Table.

..,ss LEAVE wILHriHorTosr;:; !: q oo
!, I,A,aldsslphia: Alsl q 209, $40, e.55, s:io' s.m'
~ N a m; 1881 H. 40, 10, ~,
IA, "a n m. On sundays; zsos. sao =!
e@,, $50. . g, z 4 P M msaam.1 ~ 81, II 10,
ew ,o On sundays: 200 q m.
? ~, more u and We shington: 1914, 10,
i. .im,'i2 NJ: IL 81, 70 50, 8 90. pm. Sundays
\, \, Deposit; i : 5si sN p nj no snnda,
4, Castle. 5, 6 30, . 80 . m; los, . 80 ?
10 nUsre R. r.: sos, 0 so q m; 90, ~
Nv Sunday train.
,m,nSton ~ & Northern X. H: $40 ?
ip ~ IN y m; no Sunday train. ~
%a,e Western r. Rio 20 o ~; 3 20
nn sundays: 10 30 q m.
~ 1,pRIyE AT wILMIN6ToN.i !.
eisS,'adsIpma: iSs IL SO, 9 "a, 2 q q M; y
y ~ f9d 8 s., ISL, . IA. SD, 80,
" - II II 10 ID D m on Sundays: II SO,
Eam, I 80, . 81, IL 10 p m. an an .s
Nav YoaS: II 56, "a . m; ~ u. ~ oo
k'snpm, IN Sundays ~ u % e.s . m nj J
Fillmore ~, Q 10, Ala N; ~ Lnss,
az . m; on Sundays; Q IL q m 30
-rt1 rog~rll.,.aaJ
2iS q m \ t2N RSs,
a D m, on Sundays: IL q M; ~
Por Deposit: 800 m !; no Sunday
isv ~. Castle: I IS, s 30 a m ! .12 90 m;
WA OJ D IN; no Sunday trains:
bsIaware +. r.: s50a IN; 40, . 40 ,
Wy,Imington 4 Northern r. r.; o.
M. S5 D m; no Sunday trains.
|hslaware Western II. R.:T 30 O m
' M. on sundays: 8 90 " m.
yoR WILNINGT LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.-
k,road street and Washington ave
TsS. 500, 10 80, ! 45 a MI 2 80. 3 80
5i5' 6, 6 Is, Q 45, Il 80 p m; on Sun
sSo a m; 6 90, o 45, II 30, p m.
|rhirty.second and Market streets
uSa m, u Is, 3 IS, 8 80, IL 40 p m
kupdays . 9 50. IL 45 o m.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
STILL IN A PRECARIoUs CoNDI:
TTON

The condition of Oliver Cole, who fell
from tree yesterday the facts of which
were reported in the GAZETTE, is still
precarious. Last evening he rested
guitely, but the physicians says that he
will be unable to tell whether the wound
will prove fatal or not until tomorrow.
He states that the shock received by the
boy was sufficient to kill him.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
COMING ADJUSTMENTS.

A. Sherry. the will known theatrical
manager will present to our amusement
lovers for the first time IN this city,
Ohota or the Vicar of Wakefield. This
play is founded upon Oliver Goidsmith's,
"vicar of WaF efeld," and has been
adopted for the stage by Martha Lafitte
) Johnson. Miss Helen Houghton, well
known actress will perform the part of
Olivia. She will be supported by first
class company.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
SENATOR THURMAN.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1878.
Senator Thurman addressed an audi
ence of 1000 people in this city tonight.
He was listened to with rapt attention,
his speech making decided impression.
He chiefly urged the substitution ofgreen-
backs for national bank notes.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
.dications for To-Day.

die Middle Alant,c Stqtes,,
clear ,osattq, Jollo,oed BY increas-
Indinsss ad northeasterly, winds,
and falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
AND DEMOCRATIo SUCCESS.
BELFAST Me- Sent O. 1873.

Returns from large portion of Waldo
county indicate the election of the COM
bined greenback and democratic ticket
for Senators and county officers by 1900
majority. Each of the eight representa-
tives is either greenbacg or a democrat.
For Congress, Fifth District, Murch
(greenback), leads Hale (rep) by least
1000 votes.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

L STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
as dull and prices might be rough
d as higher for the CHANGERS, lower
coal securities and steady for the
bilt stocks. Money was easy on
l to 2per cent, and gold was weak
throughout. Government and
onds were dull and steady, while
mortgages were generally higher
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
,n,rs'e u'oNlc COLLECTIONS.

pntrihn,i.. 0l1LECTIUNS.
rs as Commaalnndaar'eslo are being solicited by st !
eyette Lod,aa aas s. been appointed ,i by
'''e same purpose. ~ A. f. Il A. M,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

w bers at
seplO-3t NO. 313 e. SIXTH ST.
NJ OTICE.-The Star Loan Association
N (new) will hold its third monthly
meeting, on Thursday evening, 10Th inst,
at 3rd and Market streets. shares for sale
with dues payable from July last. Apply
TO JNO. f. MILLER,
sep10-3t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
ASs.ril.ing Announsmons.

z "A abi1I board ju1t OutS1V6 Of n ~ "
J3ntlsr,s ne ews and seontAirls the follow:
ing startling announcement :-"Hurrah,
Boys! True Gntl Mucilage FIVE cents a
bottle in this weeks Saturday Night"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28

THg New York Sun paragraphs thus:
The slippery style in which Honest
John Sherman shoots the financial rap
ids eXcites the belief that if he hsd
been born fish he would have been
an eel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY s s,,,siins ss..l
IN Partnership heretofSs, rsa name and 20
undersigned. under the he t n,ss . 3 Hotel
", %is gin j r seattle. dsir Rss coss
ritory. in the Hotels Know - this dsy cnsd y
and Occidental Hotel, ,s,n taking chg . y y
mutual consent. Mr.. wissgn,ne al dsen 80
" s's;; y; r. 4; e.: :: Z
due said American House; md nd sssunis6 .S.;asp
OF the Occidental Hotel. anu rish - y 80
and Liabilities in connection aaoni s due ~
Hotel, and receiving oil m0n' ,,,aaD
tai Hotel. wrLLIAS, 2 s:oy.
Dated =, Seattle, W. T., April s'''' ~"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Tuesday, May %, 1878.

FARM NoTEs.-Thc State of New
York contains nearly 1000 cheese fac
tories, which use the milk of more than
$4,000 cows, making therefsom 10000
600 pounds Of cheese, which is 1000
pounds for every three cows. The
chesse production of the whole United
States is over 100000 pounds of
which 96OO0.O00 are exported. Eng
land scarcely exports 25,000,000. Hol-
land. which used to be the chief cheese
producing country of the world. now
exports annually only G5.jo0,0 900
pounds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28

A Missouri editor. who got one of
the new counterfeit dollars stuck on
him last week, gave the fact rs an ex-
cuss for suspending bis publication.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28

THE POLISH OF FOREIGN TRAVEL.
An irate colored gentlemen engaged
in boot blacking met competitor in
trade at the post Office this morning
and bounced him thus: See heab
Use bin all over America an Enrop an
'Inglen an yo' can't run me out'n the
trade. I'll black boots fur three cents
an give trust now min yo'."
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
AS A RELIABLE REMEDY for

AS A RELIABLE REMEDY for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. or any affec- ton of the throat and chest, use, accorti- ing to directions given on each bottle, Modame. Zadoc Porteg's Cough Balsam. Itis always reliable, and the possession of single bottle may, in case of a sud den attack, prove to be worth fifty times it's cost Sold by Druggists everywhere.
 CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physi- cian, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of simple vege- table remedy, for the speedy and perma- nent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested it's won derful curative powers in thousands of cases has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actua- ted by this motive, and desire to re lieye human suffering, l will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this re, cipe in German. French or English with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w. W. Sherar, 126 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
SOutnbyIry.


 The leading topics of the present day seem to be Tramps, Mad Dogs, the Sil- yer Question, and Future Punishment. In regard to tramps, think we had bet Ter leave them in the care of Name lessn he seems to have pretty sharp lockout for them, and Is adequate for the task. As to dogs, there is no need of the country being over-rnn with such lot of mongrsl, worthless breeds of dogs. Our Legislature can easily reach the mat ter fit chooses. There are many of our farmers who would gladly go into the sheep business if they could be protected from the dogs Many farms in this To- cality are better adapted for sheep than any other stock, and double the value could be realized in raising sheep than cattle. But there is no use of trying dogs running mad--dogs running after sheep dogs running everywhere.
 Next on the list is silver What is the nse of spending so much time and ex' pense about having the silver dollar coined It has already made it's appear ance, and it looks well. All this talk about it's not being worth dollar isall bosh. If Uncle Sam says it is dollar, who will deny it How was it with the Grecians, when Lycurgus abolished the currency of gold and silver, and called iron money? Why, it was moneyi It is just the same with silver.
 Lastly, future punishment seems to have risen from it's dormant state--its quiet slrmher-all of a sudden, and is being pretty thoroughly ventilated. l think, if people would read the Bill la carefully, seeking the truth as presented by God, through his son, Jesus Christ, there would be no more arguing or dis putting upon that subject. am satisfied that the mass, the greater portion et mankind, would choose to believe that there was no punishment for the wicked beyond this life. It is very easy and simple for persons to believe what they like to believe. It is very easy to con vince such that there is no future pun. ishment. And yet who, that believes the Bible, dare assume the responsibility 
 of teaching or preaching that there is nc punishment for the wicked in the life be yond? There is way that seemetf right to man; but the end thereof is the way of death.' EM.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
Hanover.

.DEAR READERS or TIE BKE :-4Did ,lny of you ever hear of such place as Hanover. except as being part of New flown abopnding in foxes and other wild animals and yet the busy REE enters mo lcss than ten residences In this Dis itrict.
 Twill epdeavor to inform you what the Hanover folks do. Tbey are very 'sociable, pleasant people. On the even ing of Thursday, Jan. 2ath, the young folks had avery pleasant time at the res iidence of MT. NJ. Bradley, while the old. ,er folks assembled at Mir. A. N. San ford's, for the purpose of passing a SO scial evening, and there was enjoyment in abundance, at both places.
 On Saturday n,ght, Jan. 26th. some malicious persons, on their way from Sandy Hook to Southville, through Han. ,ove-, -,ltore down theiepce of Mir. Thos. Carannah, placing rails across the road, and proceeded to take out six pairs of hr. Bartram.a bars, also strewing them .on the road, Then they went up the hill to Mir. A. N. sanford's, where they tried to take large gate off the hinges, but failed to accomplish it. They also took four pairs of his bars and placed them in the road, after which they threw down his cart rigging, and fence be- longing to Messrs Iemuel and Samuel Glover, and then passed over the She paug R. R. bridge to Southvillc. Most of these Instructions were placed Tn very dangerous positions, on bridges and otb CT places, and as a respectable resident was returning from Sandy Hook, after visiting sick friend, at 3 o'clock Sun day morning, would have doubtless me- with sad accident but for the brillian ccy of the moon. The parties who com .mitted the act got very easily, through the kind -heartedness of the injured gen tlemen, who took pity on the families dependent on these poor miserabl, wrelches for support, or they would have been placed where they would have bars that they could not throw int the road. A HANOVER GIRL.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
MIDDLE QUARTER.

We think it is high time Middle Guar ter had word to say certainly, certain Iy it is. Ne are not so afflicted by tramps as those living in Woodbury St., but don't tell lem we say 80, for fear they might call on ue. West Side tells of its good points" why not wei We have a good school, with an extra good teacher, who is highly appreciated a good carpenter; a good photographer ; and last, but not least, the stage drfoer.
 Improvements do not seem to flourish in our part of the country, if one might judge by the condition of the roads in sone parts of our historic valley"; but we are all in hope that There's a good time coming" when we can "Take 8 drive by moonlight" without Gf the moon goes under a cloud, you know) breaking our necks on some of our bridges, which have such fearful holes jn them.
 Yet as a class we are quite happy ses: and hadn't we ought to be-for
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
WoOdbury.
NUMBER THIRTY.

'Woodruff's Block was last week pur- chased by Dea. Floyd T. Hitchcock. He will remove his hardware store and tin shop from the tH0llow" to his newly purchased premises. He purchased both the real estate and the stock of drugs and medicines. He does not intend. however, to continue that business, but will sell that stock to Mr j. A. Walker, ,reserving the fixtures for his own regu- Jar business. It is the most desirable business location in town, and Mir Hitchcock is fortunate in being able to tsecsre it. It is the first time in sixty. three years when the property has been for sale. It has always been noted as q first-class business stand ever since the days of the Revolution. All the tenants of the block will remain, and business go on as before A jeweler from New, town has secured the remaining upper rooms, formerly used as millinery es. establishment, and will commence busi ness there this week. Thus our trades. men are concentrating in the heart of the village Mrs. Woodruff reserved from the sale buiding-lot on the soutl side of the old homestead, and will pro .ceed at once in the erection of neH dwelling-house. This will add another attraction to this end of our village.
 The house of MT. Hector Baldwin ap breaches completion,as does that of Mrs Althea Minor up town. As will be seer the village continues to increase, as is fit ting for our old, historic town, with it. numerous advantages.
 Our Village Improvement society has not yet come to life again. In these .dreary Winter nights it would seem { little more cheerful, as well as be mucf more convenient for purposes of locomo ton, if our street lamps could qe light ed. A few individuals light their own lamps, and thus little light is shown ir diverse localities But single "swallow does not make Sumner" and the few lights do scarcely more than make the darkness visible, and to suggest to us what we have lost in not having the whole lighted.
 There is one thing which we lack ir Ahis community--we have no lyceum, ol lectures, and there is no excuse for this lack. We have good amount of home talent, which could be usefully employ ed in this way. Formerly we had s well ll-sustained institution of this kind which furnished IS with useful enter ,tainment It is much better for ths youth of any community, as well as those of riper years, to be in attendance on intellectual exercises, than to be loaf ing at the stores, engaged in idle gossip Let our young men arisein their strength and form an association of this kind
 NAMELEss.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07

don't the Iramps mostly tramp of up town, where they can get miace-ple and fruit-cake9 and agents are not so plenty AS Guinea hens.
 We came near having soft-soap man ufSctory here, but the would.be proprIe. tor became disgasled and left, for you see, Mir Editor, there was enough sefl sOap hore already; and although there was an abundance oflye, twas loo hin to mic" Oh, hum so he's ''gone where the woodbine twiueth." Peace to his asLes. DAISY.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
Farm for Sale.

FoR SALE.--A Dwelling house, Barn, and Fifty Acres of Land, located in Zoar District, two and one -half miles from Sandy Hook. Said farn is suita bly, divided into Meadow Orchard Pas iure and Wood Land, aud will be sold cheap for cash, or on reasonable terms. Inquire of ". II. HOWELL, in New town F, 0.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07

nIsTRIcT OF NEwTowN ss. Probate Court. D January 18th, 1878.
 Estate of George Kratsmyer, late of Newtown in said District, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the District of New town hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Wr l. TERRELL Executor
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
nIsrRIcr or NEwrowN s. probate conrt.

nIsTRIcT OF VIEWPOINT ss Probate Court, D January 2Ist, 1878.
 Estate Of Harriet Beers, late of Newtown, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New town hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, represented insOlyent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Lyman D. Brewster, of Danbury, Conn., and Charles C. Warner, of Newtown, Conn.,, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims
 Certified by CHARLES FAIRhAN, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate ofiee, in said Newtown, on the goth day of April, and the 2oth of July 1878, at o'clock in the afternoon, up each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 LYMAN D. BREWSTER, CHARLES G. WARNER,
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said Estate are request. ed to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE BEERS Executor.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
CARRIAGES.

A full assortment Great variety on hand-all warranted-at s. N. Beecher's, near railroad depot, Bridgeport, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07

lAIsTRICT OF VIEWPOINT ss. Probate Court, D Jan. 18th, 1878.
 Estate of Reuben Starr Blackman, late of New town, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate, for the District of New town hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said state to ex- hibit their claims for settlement Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to ELIZABETH E. BLACKMAN, Executrix