davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
TWO GIRL sTOWAWAYs.
Found on Hoard the IOhio When Two Days Ous from Queenstown.

Days OuK ffOfM Qu00nStO"ns ~
 From the Philadelphia Press.l
 The American dine steamship Ohio was two days out from Queenstown on her way to Philadelphia, before it was discovered on board that while her passenger list called for 346 people she had 348. The two extra pas sengers, "stowaways" ss every mariner calls people not down on the books, were two young girls, who wished they hadn't come.
 Capt. Sargent, the commander of the Ohio, sent for the two girls, and asked them severe ly why they had ventured to try to get free passage to America.
 If you please sir" said the elder of the two, i've didn't want to come at all. My name's Lizzie Hennessey, and she," indicat- ing her weeping companion, ''is Mary Ellen Murphy. There was some friends of ours from the same village coming over, and we came out in the tender to say good by."
 They were in the "between decks" when the notice, "All ashore that's going," was given before the tender cast away to take back to Queenstown, three miles away from the veg rel, those who had come to the Ohio to say farewell. The two girls did not hear the warning, and the steamer was under way and the tender 8 spot in the distance before the girls knew they were on the way to America without their passage paid and without even change of clething. Their friends cared for them and they weren't thrown overheard, as they had feared at first when they heard the Captains severe question, "How did you get here."
 Immigrant Inspector Rodgers, whose duty ! it is to see that the Immigration laws are en- | forced, detained the two stowaways on board last night. Lizzie Hennessey hes sister in New York, and both girls have good many friends in this country, who, as they expect | will save them from the seasickness and dis. | comfort of the voyage back to Queenstown Both of the girls spoke so feelingly to In
 them they would probably be allowed to land
 They are strong, intelligent girls, who woult probably be able to take care of themselves il l America.
 l These are the first female s'stowaways'' tn American line has ever brought over.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
$6 per Year.
VOL. LVII.
Drg 6uuds.
Howe & StGts0l

Every lady who intends to buy a Black Sateen Dress this season should inspect our Fast Black Melanies Sateens. We have just received our second large invoice of these goods in plain black and black ground with white figures, comprising the newest patterns and most elegant designs ever seen upon any counter. These Sateens are warranted not to fade in laundry or discolor by precipitation or ac- ids. Prices are soc and 37Hc per yard. Please note display this week in our window of the most desirable Sateens produced.
 Another importation just in of the Hermsdorf's 2 thread war ranted fast black Ladies Hose at 25c per pair.
 Lace Counter-4 specials in all silk AZ inch Black Chantilly Flounces at $1.3o, 1.oo, 1.75 and $2 per yard. specials in all silk AZ inch Black Guipure Flounces at o8c and SIPS yard.
 Special drive in fine AZ inch Hamburg Flounces at $1.oo yd. Don't forget to examine the above and many other bargains in this department.
 Dress Goods-In this depart ment we have just received ex- tra values at soc and 75c yard. Also elegant styles in Pattern Dresses at $Io, I2.oo and I7.oo each. Stylish and serviceable Dress Goods at I2Hc, 25c, 2oc and 33c per yard, in great assort- ment. Examine our all wool 4o inch Black Henriettas at CSC, 75, $I and SIPS per yard.
 Silks-Elegant styles Fancy Silks, to match Wool Dress Goods, just received, from 75c to $3.5o per yard. We make a speciality of Black and White Silks; prices from 57c yard up.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Slavesfn Africa.

According to the reports from Hodeida, one of the two largest ports of Arabia on the Red Sea, says the New York Sun, slaves are still smuggled across from Africa, in large numbers, and in spite of the activity of the British, French and Italian cruisers. It Is charged that the Turkish officers connive at the trade and receive bribe money amount ing $2 head on the slave impoItstione. In this part of Arabia slaves from the Zanzibar coast and the Soudan were formerly intro- ducsd in large numbers, finding employment chiefly in the harems and at domestic ser- vice. The blockade has practically cut of these sources of supply, and most of the slaves now imported are Galla and Abys- sinian girls, who can be taken to the coast at the narrow part of the Red sss and shipped across in night. Most of these girls are destined for the harems, and the more at-
 tractive among them sell st the compars-
 lively cheap rate of $120 to $2OO apiece:
 While the blockade, therefore, has reduced
 the supply of males slaves, the traffic ln women still goes on; and this curious anom- alv results from the fact that female slaves hest reward the risks incurred, and the choicest girls can be obtained near that part of the coast where there is the least danger of being caught while taking them to mar ket.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10


 There is 8 good deal of troublesome silver coin piled up in the vaults of the treasury. It will take six months to count 1t on the change of treasurer.
 There has been a great development of lumbering in the South since 1880. There are 160 per cent. more sawmills now than then, 107 per cent. more hands employed and 100 per cent. moro capital invested. Syndi- cates are rapidly buying up all the southern timber lands that they can get their hands on.
 The new ram soon to be constructed by the government for harbor defense is to be 205 feet in length and 80 feet in breadth In appearance it will resemble 6 cigar. A novel feature of the ram is the pilot house, which, being the only point likely to be injured by shot, is rendered impregnable by being built up on concentrio rings of cruci- ble steel twenty inches in thickness. When completed the boat will cost $400, 900 and have 6 crew of four officers and sixteen men.
 Says the Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley: Bribery is general in Spain. Almost anything can
 
 cent of the taxes levied by the government can be collected. Mayors of cities get rich in a year. One, at least, of the most impor- tant cities is destitute of credit. No one will lend it any money. Spaniards so dis trust each other that money is not forthoom- ing for great public works. The English manage the water works, the street cars, and almost everything else.
 It Is evident that the women voters of Kan. sas want looking after. They voted for the Democratic candidates for mayor in Topeka. Leavsnworth and Atchison. It is further painful to notice that the women who did the mos. of the electioneering about the polls adopted some very questionable practices. In one place three white women who were working for the Democratic ticket actually fooled an old colored woman who couldn't | read into voting the ticket she didn't want to, and which she supposed she was moi voting. A canvass of the clergymen of Msssachu. setts, made by those who favor the prohibi. | tory amendment, shows significant results The whole number of that profession in the State must exceed twenty-five hundred. In | quiries are said to have been addressed to al I who could be reached. The number of an swers received on Saturday, when the canvass was substantially closed, was 1,036; of thes' 9S4 were in favor of the amendment, 91 wer opposed to it and Il were undecided. Tn responses represent much fewer than half tn clergymen of the State. Nearly all the Meth odist ministers and two thirds of the Baptist are accounted for by affirmative answers while the Unitsrians and Episcopalianf among whom the amendment has fewe friends, have but about one-third of thei
 ministers represented in the answers an
 nearly half of the former and more than hal
 of the latter are in the negative
 The following petition of a strappin 1young Brahmin will give some idea of whi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

There is good deal of troublesome silver coin piled up in the vaults of the treasury. It will take six months to count 1t on the change of treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
one Kind of Man.

Courtesy to women. young and old, should be part of every boys home train- ing. Without it he is likely to bee boorish and selfish; and rude, overbearing brother and son is in danger of developing into an exacting discourteous husband. He is likely to belong to the class of boys who come 1n- to the house and say to their sisters;
 ssHere Mary, you've got the chair always like to sit in, and Kathia has the paper l wantl Let me have theml"
 He receives the chair and paper without a word of thanks, and then says; "There's a
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Gardening, Turing, Grading.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. NKANY years of experience enables me to per. MI form all kinds of gardening in the best manner, and I hereby announce that am fully prepared to attend to all kinds of such work: Or ders may be left the store of c. E. Hart & Co., corner Of Church and Elm streets.
 ma30 HENRY HAMILTON, Gardener
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
NO. 85
A LUNATIc's SUICIDE AT HARTFORD.

Frederick M. Strong, aged twenty-five years, of East Windsor, was admitted to the Retreat for the Insane at Hartford about three weeks ago. In some unknown manner he Tuesday afternoon succeeded in making his escape, although in charge of an atten- dant. He ran like deer and drowned him self in pond on the grounds of Mrs. Colt. He was brought to the surface in minute or two after he plunged into the water, by the heroic efforts of letter carrier T. F. Hayes, but 1t was of DO avail. All efforts to resus- citats the man were fruitless.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

The following petition of a strapping young Brahmin will give some idea of what
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

There has been a great development of numbering in the South since 1880. There are 160 per cent. more sawmills now than then, 107 per cent more hands employed and 100 per cent. moro capital invested. Syndi- cates are rapidly buying up all the southern timber lands that they can get their hands
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
HORSES ORDERED KILLED.

SOUTH NoRwALK, April 9.-Dwight W. Thrall, general agent for the Connecticut Humane society, was here yesterday and or- dered four horees killed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The action of the House in the Swift case indicates that many of tLe members have heard from their constituents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PRnPcs Ia Or g DS WILL BE
- re i've by the Di ectors f the Masn ic
"a "ssnciht % on or pri t. Tues ay, June
fith. lS<9. r furnishing the necessary ma'eria 9
and bill ling the Mas ic Temple, ct the i've
70 ecte ny the Di' ect ~ of the Ma$ohi: Hal
." ciation at " inn smucca Hnmh lit Countt ,
Stat Of Nevada. ording 10 tn plans an
ciHc tito 'onted and now on fie at toe
off N. ievy &C.
No bid will h. lived unless it Ia acco g
raui-d ~ certified ,hec< of Five Hundre ed
($5 o 0ODolirs, pa,a lie to the Secretary of t. e
A 80 / Hall Associate n, as a guarant, q on the
part OF tn ucre sfui bidder th he will within
Five DVs after the scc : "a al his bid snt. r
into written con act 20 furnish SAID ma erias
and do said work according to he pans and
AZ cihcation thereof aud will al o ex cute aid
tie With thi- ~ Ia su h m as IL shall direct
a g0od I'd spfi L mt bond TO he proved bv ssi /
Board and condition d Tor the faithful perform
ace - said contra {
Nor wi az lid te inside I'd ty the Board
unles 'e tiv at or u 20 7:00 O'Clock, NJ =.
on lUE>DtY, June 1lth, 1889, at which time
the b dr. si aN,p ned
he Board reserves the ghr to r CT any and
al hiis.
Bidders are Invite g be or mt asthe opening
0 bids.
/. N. LEVY,
Secretary Ma. nj Hall ASSOCIATION.
Ninnemuc "a, Nay y, lS>9-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
[ atest fr m all Parts Of the World.
rmx MIND R~aDEa's BEAM.
what Pref. vtrchsw says u the Po.t
MortSm.

BRRLln, May q Professor Vrcho~,
Ge,man,s great surgeon. in discussing
the cutrne up Of Mind-reader Bishops
body. saws: II have no hesitation n
s,y;pg that the fact IT his hrain having
b,en wa,vu at the tine sf It's removal is
no proof at ali that Bishop w's alive at
the time the posf-mortrm was made.
After death the internal oreaos frequently
remain wa,m long time after the SUI.
face of the hody h's become cod. There
are certa n maisdies, mainly 81. the ner-
vous system. when not oniv ia the t.m.
peratuve o. the brain not diminished
sf.er death. hut actually und 'reoes an
irc,easp. This has heen proved heyot d
. 4. NIT nv rumher of exp rim-pts
M ade on man and on the inferiar AMI.
mas In the Whole cour.e of nv long
exne,isrca as an anstom'at, | have
o.ve, known mr. heara Of the csse of
man hsioc disSocsed alive exc.p. in cne
instance. and that ia a matter ~ history,
although the evidence is imperfect."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28

Afaicts near'yev ~ one in the sp ing. The sys.
tenn having become . Gu ten ed !. to the braciDg
air of win'er 10 weakred b. the warm days Of the
chan siag season. and readily yi.lis to attacks
dissase. Hoods ssrsapar,n ir just the md q, Q
neeied. 1t tones and bui d up every pa of the
bo,iy, and also exp lis a Impurities from the
flood. Try IL thssno. e s..afa cess
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
Notice to Contractors.

OSEAI.ED PROP AIS OR BIDS Will he
- r.c vel hV IN 3 ard of ~ch 81 Tru tees or
sehp " Diss let Numh.s seven on oe trior TO z
o'elo kP NJ on ATu 10 Y, t7e 25in dty ~
M, Il o. f,rf'r ,ls,.ing n nc s-sar. uateri
and tsIl ling a 80 I ry ri school hfi'l ing
sht G 4 e., - 60 q h, tht sai u ard It VIM e.
muaea Il .mb III ut Nssais, C riding t.
the pl, y. and ~ cii ,ni ad pred ~ 'he Bo ri
All nav on fie the atIi - ~ the lerih Il "a
county. h p ana and sp in 'ati'ns r't
en- . l. he ehy IN c e further puticu 'rs
No IL i'll he rec i,ei "a isss ! i-ac rnnna't q
h a cettf. h * ia sum of SJ0o. Iaya le
u IN ord r y theCerk Of n Il sr' "a a guar
antee on the pt't q he III 'ce al bidder that h :
W H. within 'iays te' the acc ptance "f b
bi T. en e 'nto ~ lit. n "t act = fnrniss said
m .fer Al atd do slid 'rk &C o'd ng 70 tn" plans
and u~cihc,'inn' thereof, an ill als' ex n-
and f'e II n h . b. .rd q Y od an sufficient b nd
{, be approved b, "a ard IN sI,'h -,lnI a. VI
aha direct ami condni mel for the f'i,hfui PEI
furmance Of sdl contrtt. Nor sill tuv bi ne
consdsred hv tn. Bossd onl - rec i've at or
prior ~ o'clack p. NJ. IN tIriav, the IS dav
OF May. / SO. It VII h tine tn III 70 nj ! lie
opan,d r.. ard rves ths ri h. TO r"'ec
anv o all hid. I'd i-rs are invited e. be pre- sent
at the pen ~ Of tn bid.
b. order o' the Board ~ rris'aes:
Z. %. KELL' Y, Clerk.
May I, 1889 u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
hanged a .svi, Service Ruie.

WASHINGTON. May p The Civil
Service Commi.sioo hs altered ona of
it's regulations hv provii;nv that here
af,e- the list If .,ig h'-s. which has been
L.pt secret. sh III b. Il: I:'de puh'ic. aud
the action Of the comm miss,ansrs has been
approved by the President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28

WAsnlNoroN. May 27.-Under the
circular of Ap-h l7th. 1883. ih- Treasury
Dspsttment has purchased Sl+5 0es $50
worth 4 honds. at . total cost az s 68,
425. .7O4 20. From August 3 1887. to
and including to-day the t"t'l sm"unt : {
bonds curcha.ed wa., Si69, 9,35l GOO, cost
iup Si95 GO 4oS Is.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28

u 80 We will convi ,ce you that Aeksx's EnRh
Remedy 'or The lun is snperior % ali other pre-.
paratiens, and Il pos,t ve cu,efor ah Throat and
I1nng troubles .scups nhsoping Cough and
'Cslds- pe guar nsse the pFepAeAtion. Sold at
Eagle Drug Store .s sa4e, 3 re. y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28

TUH HorEL accom- a0"aJl1Ns
Are oml lste and 6rs' lsSs.
Tncss Springs are " tn ut an equai In the
Tinted Il t 4 % r "a The curative properties OF
the vat r are sr,rcer ed. Sune of them ar
boil NJ hr, omi 'epid, while h "a are
wa m en- ugh C., b thu in. P'rsbos wh,. are
afff ,t.,i with heun Il an, 'at rrh p IRA ssis cr
ON y chron dis a. y im "etia u improve their
b a'th a., In -ariy every se 'e'ure a pe .'oa-
,ent cure, by bathing in the waters of these
Springs.
Steam, p unge Mud and rnb Baths M hc
ha a. th ,ist,r nav f.ny. The proprietor
/. pr % " Il Il, a.c ,um, has-sers At re sson-
able or c.s, a, n 0 pdns will b. s'ored to p ease
gi ,-ts who si-it this popular resnrt.
fT s,orveysn es will | ave Mill City 'or the
Hot Spriags every raesdava saturday.
No Accom- madattoas Tor Horses.
Pr further p rsicu ar. ca On Or address she
pv.nr eto at Uni nvills, Nevada, or CHARLES
III GRovEs, Wi nemuc =. New sda
JOSIAH SPRiNGER,
MAY 8. lSSg-u Proprietor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
PEOPLE Ev9ws " mEga

on6rm our atement when We say that Acke =
Eagl,sh remedy is Ia every way superior TO y
and all preparations for the Throa: and Lurg
In whoopin. Cough and Cr up it is magic AID
relieves at once. RENE nber, ehis remedy is sold
on positive euaran'ee 1t Eag bug 8 ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
OH. II nN :.
CIiizrps Disssst.n II with the Cuthr G
Council

wAsHrSGToy. Mtv 81 Loud Age' (
p ekI-r r.ta,,s dissstisf .ction gsnst the
Guthrie C,tv Counci'. H says III h"ld
star s4io, fnr the purpas- az illsp,ily
o.tsin,ng Is. d.. The eli ns hi .
mesting aud dscl ,rei 'he otIi .es vscsu'.
Pick'er made a sp'ech u,V'ns them to
resciad their ac'ian. "a they would hiring
ahout CO, flctiog city governments and
st,ife. This the meeting agree 4 To dc.
Picklsr then p'edg-d them that the Gov.
eminent would see that the honest, legal
set'i-rs got their rights.
Another rnw occurred between ioca'ors
and deputy Marshsis, who ATTEMPTED tn
81 ct them from the premises under wri's g
issued hy thu town suthori'i-s. A free.
f,r.atl fight occurred hetweea the moh
and the M.rst ala. No one was serious'y Y
iriured. M,r-hsi Nsadi-s Threatened to
sscnrs the aid nf ths Unit. 4 States
troous and the ,iot-rs disps,sed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28

So OaO
S. 600

Fra tier or more plea+snt remedy r the
cure Of consu ption. ionchlal troubles, cough.
Group and whooping cough than StNTt ATE.
the Cal forn king of consumption. Every otle
W srrant' d. you NO IL h. c"ed o. that d.
ut NJ disea se, cat. n. Use CALF Il CAT
R-CURt.$1 j r; mai Sl-lo. Santa Abie a. d
C.tR-Cure ate sp.d aud Warranted BY Esgle
Dug tore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28

Tho ORIGINAL ABIETIkE INrME 4,
only put up In large two oun . tin boxes. and |.
an absolute cure fors old . res, burns. wounds.
chanped h nds, and sliskin erup ions. VIII pos
lively cure al kinds ef pises. Ask for Ne
ORIGINAL ABfErINE OINTMENT. Sold By
Eagle Drug Store at ss oens Pr b,x-by msil
80 csnts ~ AZ 49, .fS@s go
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
A HOT ARTICLE F!
Are You Sick or in Love?
Just tase a trip 60
KYLE'S HOT SPRINGS,

Which ars loclted In HrmSli Corn ",
N. vad =, 40 It tw,dy m,ies feom MI Nt a
sta 10, on ths c. Z. x. H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
THe sry. az Ctx"N.
what He SAYS about the Murder or
Grautu.

LONDON, M,y 27-Tns spv. L. Caron,
has h-en interviewed concerning the
assassin ,,io" of Dr. Cro"in. Il will he
remembered that uron the puh'icstioo of
L. C.ron's testimony before the P.rn"ll
Cmmssion, Dr.. Cronin ch.rgsd AK
aud.r Sullivan with having ohta n II L.
Caron's admission into the Ctst.aa-G sel.
aud putting him into position Of trust.
Tse spy considers thu murder the result
of the charges mad bv him against Sulli-
vac. He said: "Ynu may say that
threats have heen made against Cronin
of violence by the SiIllvan faction.
There are msnv mn in the Chicago or
paniz,tion who would unhesitsti ely kill
any man il they thought it their duty to
do so. They would not do it for money,
hut IL they thought il hest for the organ.
il ,tion they would kill anybody they
were told co."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-28
Notice of Assessment.

IVY INNEMUCCA MINING COMPAN 9
w corporation. Principal place of busiues+
winuemucca, nevada. location Of works. win
uemucca Mountain, Hum oldr County, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at s. meeting Of tht
Beard nf Trustees Of the above named company.
held en- the 3rd day of My. los9, an assess.
ment, No. Is. of ceat per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, pas able lmmedi.
atey in U. s. gold coin 70 the Secretary. at hi'
office In the Fir-t National Bank building, Win.
reuucca. Nevada
Any stock upon which l. assessment hall re.
main unpaid on the Is q day of June, 1879 wi }
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and, unless payment is made beior- will
he sold on TUESDAY, the sth lay O; July,
1880. TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
sith the cost of advertising and expenee ei sale
GEO. ;. NIXON, Secretary.
wi1remucca, Nevada, May I5. 1889 I'd
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-12

Of loafng, they take Negro or two
to Hahn's bottom and whip. torture
or lynch him, as their humor is on.
The law officers look complacently
on those cnrnivals Of crimes and Of
ten take a hand In them. The peru
sal OF a letter in another column from
. Trustworthy correspondent will
tell the reader how they carry on.
The killing of those two officers is
the result Of the lawlessness prevail
ing in that county and in the State.
Who sows the winds reaps the
whirlw;nd."
We will state that so much Of oul
space is devoted to this scuriIlous
paper and its lying correspondent
for the purpose Of informing OIL
people Of what is going on below the
surface in our midst, and also to
warn the honest, industrious and
right thinking Of the colored race IL
this county "to stand from under
and not permit themselves to b'
drawn into antagonisms which viii
prove a misfortune to all classes o.
our people and especially to hcm
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-12
POOL SELLING AT THE Fam
GROUNDS.

Last week we stated that the
clause in the regulations OF the Fair
Association fOrbidding "betting on
rAces and pool selling on the FAIR
Grounds" had been abrogated by
the Board OF Director, on Tuesday
Of that week.
This statement was correct, but
the Board Of Directors held = meeting
on Thursday Of last week at which
they rescinded their action taken on
Tuesday in reference to the pool
selling, leaving that clause as II
stands In the catalogues.
We were not aware that the Fail
Directors had held q meeting OF
Thursday or rescinded their actor
on Tuesday until after the REPUBLI
CAN was published. AS the clause
forbidding pool selling, etc., Was
published in the catalogues issued
and for other reasons Of expediency
it seemed best to the majority Of thu
directors to allow the matter to stanC
as published fol- this year. o
course We shall have again, as a
every previous fair, as much bettinI
as the betting public is incl ned t.
indulge in, with the noise and con
fusion that is unavOidably incident t,
| it.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

To the creditors of the estatate of
Lawrence Toumay, deceased:
.ETrERS Of administration on
- the estate of Lawrence Toumay,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned on September S0th,
1889, by the Chancery Court Of
Wilkinson county Mississippi, all
persons having claims against the
estate of deceased are requested to
exhibit the same and have them
registered by the Clerk of said
Court, within one year or they will
be foEever barred.
s. G. STERN,
Administrator.
Oct. 5, Sew.