davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
RAuR0AD LTxKg
DHILADELPHIA, VIII e.
L MINaTOH AND Azk&S&-lEs
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


OCTOBER, 9th, Iss2-
4 Trains will Leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia aud intermediate estAtionS-S.6S TOO,
1870, .. m. 1aA AGO, T.RA e.bd, y. m.
philadelphia (expre6sJ 90 2. q, $50, SO e.iA
eco ,s.ss, ats6s an. i&si l. ~, SH's
S.Wp. m.
SsE 2 koIsa ia !. d 1 IN "A "a a. ~ -. p. ~ m
baltimore and intermediate stAtions-l.OA s'H
1000 .. m. sop. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-S.5 81 p. m.
Baltimore and Washlngton-l.1 4.S, sos Ru
a. IN. 100, 'i.oe, 500, 6.6T u.o4 p. IN.
Baltimore only-I.06. 1000 a. m. n.s and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CAstle-6.0d. al1 a. m. .I.o6 S.oo, SIS p. m
Harrington and intermediate stauous-s.iOA a. IA
los, SIS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-e 10 =
I2.o0m. s.so. ia. s.6s. p. m.
Philadelphla aad New York-2.oo. Az a. m. b.f7,
6.Ss, 7.& p. IN.
Baltimore and washinRtouA.Sz, 4.Sl. SOS. S.I7.
q. m. M.04 .. m.
Baltimore-l.oS a, IN.
For further information passengers are Ee.
feFrsd 90 the time tables posted At the depot.
A@-Tralps marked thus: % are limited expreai
upon which extra fhre " charged.
J, n. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
CMAs. Z. PC9H. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

Dresses are marked down.
1t would take the whole
column to give particulars, if
they were known; in general
all or nearly all but mourning
dresses, which are as usual.
John wANAMAKER.
lsoi, 1904 lSoA iaT Chestnut, second
TSSe Take car at lUS, EntOr st 1901.
Girls dresses were put down
Just before Christmas; not all
gone yet.
JOHN WASAMAKRR.
Furs also were put down the
other day.. only such as we
could afford to put down to fill
gaps, rather than make more
now. Probably more such are
found by "stock-taking" A
few seal garments. The French
model garments.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
lrO aad 1905 Chestnut.
Millinery will probably for
a few days afford more bar
gains than any other class of
goods. All our felt hats, IS
cents. Beaver Of two qualities,
all we have; probably so cents
and 81.
Velvet and plush, 81; from
$3.50. Children's hats ready
to put on, 80 and IS cents;
from $1.50 and So. Ladies
trimmed hats and bonnets
about two hundred of them
about halfprice; some more
some less; our own work anC
Partisan; all we have, excep
Grape.
Bunches OF three ostricl
tips. rs cents, half-price
Remnants of ribbons, abou
half price, more and less Cat
small counter; not the long on,
on the outer circle; none dow
there
We open to-day the ne1
} flowers for dress and corsag
garnitures.
i JOHN WANAMAKER.
Sgnfheast corner of main buildtns.
= In silks there will be NOR
e items than we know. W
}, are sure of these; black damal
+ + ses, S5 cents and 81. Blac
9 satin de Lyon, $l.50; three
2 quarters price. Ditto, ST.!
4 a trife over two-thirds. Blac
rhadame, $l.50; two-thirds.
About half of the new ever
Q ing silks may be seen to-da,
these;
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

GOVERNOR BUTLER of Massachusetts,
epened his administration with a vigorous
Inaugural address, in which he recon-.
mended number OF wholesome reforms.
II there is any power in the position of
chief Executive II Massachusetts,, Butler
win see that his recommendation, are put
iBto practical operation.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
The other half ready shortly
JOHN wANAMAKER.
main building.

Sorts of muslin and cambria
underware that we are going
to stop keeping, just for the
sake of change, shall go down
a third or therebouts; all the
garments in use; all the sorts
that we are going to stop, No
reason for stopping them, ex-
cept to have new styles.
These, that we throw out,
are just as well made as any
that we keep; just what you've
been buying here for the past
year or two or three. It's
three years since we began to
have such underwear.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
/ West Of s"nth cntrantc 70 mnin huilding.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

As \ DOG returns 10 its Yomite 30 the
Aops returns to It's ridiculous assertion that
It rendered the public service by Its reck-
less course during the prevalence Of small
pox in this city two years ago. What tie
.ts'cs really did was to injure business to
fearful extent by magnfying an ordinary
prevalence Of the disease INTO an epidemic
and grossly libel some OF our best physicians
whose heroic efforts mastered the infection
aud drove it from the city. But It's ju8tlike
the Aens to claim credit even for its many
niisdeeds.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
N-"-
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors of IN.
discretione Of youth, nervous weakness, early
o, decay. loss @ of manhood, ets; ! will send re-
@pe that VIII cure You, FREE OF CHAHGE.
This great remedy was discovered tJy rais-
sionAry in South Amerioa Send q salfAd.
dressed envelope TO the REV. JOSEpH T.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
~.

WHILE not IN favor of the unqualified
repeal Of the uniform ballot law wo cer-
tyialy think 1t ought to be materially
amended, as in ifs present shape It Is a
dangerous nuisance, and has already been
the means Of losing the Sheriff to tic Demo
erats Of this county By the way, eGn any
ono tell who instigated the passage of Ills
law at the last session
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
EVERY LADY
SHOULD sUBsCRI
Strawbridge 4 ClOthier's S
FASHION QUARTERLY.

EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Nearly one thouaand enRrAyings, Illustrating
thc now things in every department Of fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Four paRos of new music, in most cases original,
either vocal or instrumental.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
The price Of all kinds Of Dry Goods, together
with descriptions and engravtnRs 70 show what
they look like.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Valuable original articles mostly illustrated, on
subjects that treat Of the adornment Of the per-
son. the beautifying OF home, aud the newest
things In art needle work,
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Instructions how the distant consumer can shop
satisfactorily and an economically as residents
of the city.
PRICE, 90 CENTS PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES, Is CENTS.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
jan3-ltaw-5m
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
Fer Thick Heads,

eayy stomachs, bilious conditions, "Wells'
ay Apple Pills anti-bilious cathsrtic. 10
ii q centa
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

SPEAKER COOPER, Of the State senate, IL
highly praised for his courtesy in according
10 Senator Belts, tae sole Republican mem
her Of the Legislature, the Craftsmanship Of
Two important committees. As Mr. Belts
IS FROM this city Wilmington peo.
pie will be particularly pleased
NJ the additional prestige thus given
one OF our representatives. During the
session at least, Mr.. Belts will be free to
iegislate as a member from Wilmington and
not as the successful candidate of the Re
publican party. Politics will have very
iittle todo with this session, from present ap.
paaranees.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
sTKAAGSHIP LINES.

A NCHoR LINE. rsK=N
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW. via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, 30 10 go. Returns sliO te $40
second Cabin, 60. Return Tickets, SIS.
Cabin passengers booked At low rates
Passenger accommodations are unexcelled. Al
StAterOoms on Main Deck. Passengers booke.
at lowest rates 70 or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden. Denmark, &C.
For books OF Tours In Scotland, 'iratea, plans
&C., apply to HENDERSON BRUTHERS, Nev
York, or SAMUEL y. BETTS. Adams Express,
WILMINGTON
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
Wanamaker's.
John

We resume our usual terms
of sale. Goods sold on and
after to-day are returnable If
not satisfactory.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
HENRY l.. RAYMOND & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
Nos AZ, q r,rnrrr ,,rnnnsr

NOS. AND 0 PINE STREET, n. :,
Buy and sell for investment, and carry Oh
moderate margin all securities dealt In on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 TO $1,000, are invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members of n. Y. Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

Ottoman, Of iive shadya of pink
hy" Ivory white
Ave cream
one buff
two lilac
violet
three ll4ht-blne
niir-
p1Rin aahzs5 Of STRAW, bni, pink, blue aud white.
Brocade 8suEes Of five liRht-blues
woliRht blues shot With silver
one pink
four pink shot with silver
white
Two white shot with gold
ont white shot with silver
cream
one bun
ane pphire
one mFrtle
one liRht-blne stripe
three light blue with flowers
black ground, coored flowers
hoire frahcaise Of lilac, nile, Pink, blue, ivory
white, cream.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

Buyers To our NEW LARGE aud ELEGANT
stock, just opened. We offer the finest assort-
ment Of Instruments To be found in the city, al
the most tempting prices. Persons wishing 10
parehase Will ind 1t greatly to their Interest to
give US call. We take pleasure In showing our
Instruments, and in giving attention to all,
whether they wish to buy or not.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

NoLre Francaiss Of lilac, nile, FINK. blue, IVORY
white, cream.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

John Browns shackles, the ones used on him
at IIarpeT's Ferry, are owned by George b.
keniston, OF BooihbRy, Ne.
-"Blus Jeans" Williams is 20 have a monu-
mont at his old home at wheatland. Ind. The
moment will be unveiled on Juiyi
1t is asserted that the largest ivory factory
in tho world l. at Centrobroot, Conn, where some
times sl25,0OO worth Of ivory Is bleaching.
The principal stockholder in Eve Connect.
cut cotton mills declares that they are running at
M actual loss, and would be shut II the companies
did not dislike to stop their employer means Of
livelihood.
The New York SaH says Il Is curious to read
to-day, In n Baltimore paper published early In
auction for the benoft Of the United States. and
the proceeds, $50 0oO placed In the Treasury.
Dakota is put forth by some Of its officials a.
an Eldorado for young women. Those who ara
matrimonially inclined may depend on speedily
getting mated, and those who wish 10 live inde.
pendent spins,ers may become farmers, land being
open 10 them on the same terms rs TO mon.
DIR. IlaNkos, homeopathic, found that Il
was necessary 10 at once have severe surgical
operation performed q little girl In Wisconsin.
and, as he profcssed no skill in that work, DR..
Miller. an allopathist, was called. lie came, saw
DIR. lIawkes and In spite Of all entreaies and tho
fact that delay might cost the ehilds life, at once
left, saying that his code permitted no consulta-
tion with homeopathic, and that he could have
nothing 10 do with n case where DIR. Hawkes. had
been called. A homeopathic surgeon was then
summoned from Chicago, and the child may re-
cover.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
DEATHS.
Deaths Erss--- rrisasss. &C.. 10 cts. q n.

kEMP.--At Phoenix, this county, On Sunday,
June 2ith, Belinda Gorsuoh, aged IS years, be-.
loved wife Of Thos. 4. Kemp, and only daughter
Of Mary 7. and the late John q. Patterson.
cUGLE.- On Monday afternoon. June 25th, at
the residence of her nephew, Edward q. Me-
Dowcll. In Baltimore county, Miss Christianna
Cugle.
KNIGIIT.--0n June 2sth. Joseph n. knight,
aged ? years and months. youngest son of
Perry and the late Lena knight.
HARRIS0N.-On June 25th, At Ferry Bar, Rob.
NICHOLsON.-At her residence. In Baltimore
county, on 5uue 25th. at ten O'Clock. susan,
wife of the late Richard Nicholson.
RENNEY.--M whitemarsh, BaltinoFe county,
on June 27th, Harriet r.. beloved wife oi
David A. Kenney, aged Is years, month and
IS days.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
MARRIAGES.

LMS-wATERs.-on .fune goth. at the
residence Of the brides father. by Rev. 0gle
Marbury, Cyrus Helms to Laura V. Waters,
daughter Of Isaiah Waters, Of Anne Arundel
county.
LEwIs-HARPER.-A Mount Vernon. June
9Th, by Rev. q. Bacon, Arthur N. Lewis TO
LiIEic Harper.
RERD-CANOLES.-At Camp Chapel N. 4.
church June 20. lsS3. by Rev. Watson Case.
Charles u. Reed, Of baltimore, aud LiEsie 4.
CAnoles, Of Baltimore county.
IASs0N-sAYRES.-On Wednesday. May 10th,
at whatcoat NJ. 4. church parsonage. by Rev.
Alex. 4. Gibson. Thomas J. Hasson 10 Minnie
J. SayTcs.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
Trade! +!

"Yes, sir. I am FROM the country but enter
tain . modest suspicion that am sufficiently In
telligent 60 know the difference between ancient
and modern styles. What I want l. n suit Of
clothes that was made some time during the pres
ent century Certainly" says the polite sales
man addressed. You can he accommodated, for
you are at the UREAr CLorHiSG EHPoRIuS oT
e. ". OEHn A Sos, where every thing Is made for
the City Trade; consequently there can be no
distinction Ia showing goods 20 our friends from
the country. Here the Styles are set and, ~ you
see. there l. nothing old 10 select from. All the
Patterns are new. novel and pleading, and fo' Cat.
re mud Fiaish We are Acknowledged without
rival. Your experience has evidently been among
the expensive clothing houses, where they devote
considerable time to window exhibitions and
chrome distributions. with us there Is no neees-
sity for such devices. our goods all marked
in plain figures. aud our Prices always lower than
any other house In the city.
Every Garment cold h guaranteed TO be exactly
as represented. or the money will be refunded by
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
A Relic of the War.

DR.. y. Warren. the eminent ply seian. late Pur
yeyor General, q. :. A., now = practitioner In
Paris and widely known throughout the South.
wrote officially; "Dr. wor,hington's Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Medicine has long ago enjoyed high
reputation, both In and out Of the army Other
physicians Of high standing recommend Il, and
with such endorsement Il is recognized as SOW
eTeign cure.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

HALLocE's NEw SEEp SToRE.--The new Agri-
cultural Implement and Seed House Of y. u. Hal
lock IL located at 81 N. Green street, second door
north Of Lexington Market, Baltimore. Roland
Chilled Plows, the Young America Corn and Cob
Mill, Corn Shelters. Hay and Fodder Cutters and
Agricultural Implements Of all kinds. Agent for
the Champion Grain Drill. Goes Original AN
moniated hone Phosphate.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

I HAVE grea'l, increased my facilities Tor max.
ling Pumps by building y LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL. AND PUMP FACTORY, which is
supplied With all necessary machinery fpr making
PUMPS OF THE REST QUALITY. a full ,up-
ply Of which are alsa,s on hand.
The stocks being prepared month. in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impari no disagree
able taste {. the water. Being made and put ~
by mo with the greatest care they WILL OUT.
LAST ANY IRON or ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP. beside. being less likely to get out Of order.
Pumps put in in anv par; Of the State and guar
anteed for year or they will be kept In order
for ten years afterwards AZ - per year.
Pumps repaired and gamp. made where they
are TO he erected, when timber Is furnished, at
short notice.
JftS- Prices as lo~ a. Punp. OF the best quality
can be made for. Address.
WILLIAM oLDfIELb. Pump Maker,
JulySy.sl Fountain Grecn. Hartford Co, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

To rnE PEoPLE or BALTIMORE CouNrY.-we In
vite attention 10 our new line Of Autumn and Win
ter Boots and Shoes, which We are Offering at nm.
usually attractive prices. Gentlemen's hne calf
hand. .sewed button boots for S3.Ts: Ladies' hand.
sewed button boots for $500 Ladies'. Misses and
Children's hne custom shoes . speciality. II will
pay you Co give us q call. GUShT. BETswoETn A
Co.. Opera House Shoe Store, % n. Eutaw Street,
baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Death to Cabbage worms.-The appliea-
tion of aiocs for cabbage worms IL well worth try
ing. What Is wanted Il something that will Nil
the worms, yet will not be poisonous TO human
beings. Aloes will stick TO the outside leaves aud
remain a long time.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

so- by the will Of the late y. L.. Dukcs. who
was killed at Uniontown. Pa, a few weeks ago.
by young Mutt, Miss Mary Beeson, to whom, II is
said. he was engaged. receives -, ,oce. and the
mainder Of his property Is given to his mother.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Tho Curculio.-The euTculio, an insect which
every year reduces the plum crop 10 a minimum.
Is now doing its most effective work. Trees which
were loaded with fruit and rapidly approaching
maturity. are nearly stripped. The green fruit Is
"a
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

JEs-BishOP Pinkney. Of the diocese Of Mary
land. Protestant Episcopal Church. in a sermon
at All Saints Church. Baltimore, recently. said
there ought to be less Sunday visiting between
families and this would secure better attendance
at the evening services Of the church.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Summit Grove Camp Meeting. - This
popular camp, located near New Freedom. York
county, Pa. on the line Of the Northern Central
Railroad. will open on the "a Of Angus. aud con-
tinue until the 18th. The prospects for large
meeting are very hattsring. The grounds are
eommodious and very beautiful.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

s. CLEAvELASp, Of the hFm Of y. n. Cleavs-
land, I5T Gay st., having sold out. would be pleas
ed 10 his old friends and customers al the store
Of N. Lieblieh a Co., 1ts Lexington street. saear
large and choice selection Of gOods. and Onsr best
inducements.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Eo-The Maryland State Teacher Association
will hold their annual meeting a, Ocean City. on
the 10Th, Ilth and 18th Of July.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Sherwood Church.-Ths new Sherwood
church. Cockeysviile, will be eonseerated BY
Bishop Pinkney, on Thursday, July 5lh. at N
o'clock .. m. Also, confirmation at o'clock p.
N. Publie cordially invited.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

The Canning Industry.--SsvsraI farmers
In the vicinity Of Fork Meeting House, IIth dis
triet, have gone into the canning business. Sew
eral outfts for canning establishments have
already been received at Bslduin Station. This
makes business for the railroad. and Il is hoped
the venture may prove . source of profit 10 those
engaged IN the business.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

yro- The real estate belonging to the caiOstin
Furnace IN Frederick county. embraces between
10000 and 10000 acre. Of land. This tract IL
said to be the most valuable in minerals to be
found in the State and Is the iarges, body Of land
owned by single individual in that county.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
pIlIer We. Maryland central Railroad.

Diller We. Maryland Central Railroad.-
The editor 0f the Belair Democrat In referring 10
the claim Of Cyrus Diller against the Maryland
Central road says There are two ways Of col
Letting claims, one by the ordinary process Of law
and the other by buldezing. The latter mode 10
usually rosorted 10 when the claimant has reason
to believe his demands are excessive and will not
be recognized In . court Of justice. Mr.. Dilor.
the heavy weight contractor, who graded n part
Of the road.bed Of the Maryland Central Rail-
road, has adopted the latter plan for settlement
Of his dispute with the company. Instead Of
bringing a suit at law In the State Courts for an
adjustment Of his claim, he has selected the U. 5.
Court, ignored for the time ths matter In dispute,
and asked for an injunction I.Ed the appointment
of receiver, alleging Insolvency. As n matter
Of dollars and cents II would doubtless be very
agreeable 60 Mr.. OILERS counsel 20 be appointed
receiver, and very agreeable 20 Mr.. Diller TO have
his counsel pass on the validity OF his claim, and
heso two thoughts we're possibly uppermost In
Mr. OILERS mind when he instituted his proceed.
ing. II his object was not accomplished In this
way, II possibly occurred TO him that rather than
risk the control Of the road, tho directors would
pay his unjust demands. lie has made two fatal
mistakes, first 10 the "skittishness" Of the al.
rectors and second as 10 the condition Of tho
company. Whatever may have been the mistakes
Of tho managers, they have never been accused
Of the lack Of what 10 called back bone They
have frequently pledged their individual credit
60 assist the company and will do 20 in future,
should Il be necessary. Fortunately that day 10
believed 10 be past.
"Contracior McCabe has been paid rs near all
his demands as he cares for at this time. The
road il completed and In successful operation 10
Belair. The floating debt Is under control and 10
being rapidly extinguishsd from tho earnings Of
the road, and the business and receipts are daily
increasing. With this showing, which the com.
pany Il able TO make, no court In Christondom
would decree its Insolvency restrain Its opera
tiOn.
"As 20 the merits Of OILERS claim they are
simply these; lie graded = considerable part Of
the road bed and received 4 considerable amount
Of money therefor. When he completed his con.
tract his estimate Of the amount and classification
q the work done was at variance with that Of
the company's measurement, and the company,
a. act Of courtesy. consented 70 remeasuIe the
work done. and Mr.. Diller, through Mr.. Git, an
engineer of his own selection, did the same for
Mr.. Dilier. The estimates Of the two engineers
differed but little 1890 VIC believe was the differ
ence In money value) and 20 that extent Mr..
Peasants was more liberal towards Mr.. Diller
than was Mr.. Git. the engineer of Mr.. OILERS
selection. Mr.. OILERS claim l. $4,000. The
pany admits an Indebtedness of about 81 900 and
that amount II j. ready and offers TO pay. II Mr..
b. ever recovers more than that Il will be n
genuine surprise.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Accident at the Sheppard Asylum
On Tuesday last, Mr.. - Stevens, u boss brick
layer ut the asylum, made . misstep and fell
about ten feet, injuring himself very seriously In
the groin. DIR. J. n. Jarrett attended him.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Sanitary Regulations.--Now that the hot
season is again upon US, we would again remind
citizens that IL l. essential To- the public health
that We should have clean streets. alleys aud prem
iscs. The grass and weeds growing in the cutters
should he removed at once. and the alleys, back
yards. etc, put in a elcanly condition. and the
garbage properly and speedily disposed Of. We
are likely 90 have n warm summer. and there will
be great need Of thorough enforcement of all
the sanitary regulations. The garbage should be
handled and disposed Of with the least possible
DELAY, and consequently the Icast danger to the
public health. liousekeepers should look after
their cellars and enclosures. We have had 30
much rain recently that the soil is saturated with
moisture. and these earth damps are prcjudcial
To health and are apt TO occasion the fsvers We
hear much Of. The accumulation of dirt or dc.
caying vegetable matter should all be removed.
and the cellars and premises thoroughly disinfec.
ted with lime. Every private lot and enclosure
should be subjected to the same cleansing and
purifying process.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
Notice to crcditors.-Th Hartford count,

Notice to Creditors. Hartford county
Denocrat say. "it has been the practice In that
county 60 require administrators aud executors 10
give twelve months notice TO creditors 20 Gle their
claims against the estates Of deceased persons be-
fore they were allowed to close their administra-
tion accounts. In several other counties Of the
State but six months notice was required. To
make the requirements uniform throug ghout the
acted that any administrator or executor who may
pay all claims Of which he had knowledge shall
not be answcrablc for others, provided, before
making distribution, he gave Elk months notice
in such newspapers rs the Orphans Court shall
direct To creditors 10 fic their claims. This Law
enables the estates Of decendents 20 be closed six
months from the date Of administration instead Of
twelve months, as heretofore.