davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
From TUESDAYS Daily. I

In the Fletcher injunction suit, the
costs, $43. 10, have been assessed against
the city.
In the Second ward John Lulsdorf
was substituted for Wesley Maxfeld as
one of the judges of election.
The Board of Public Works will
meet at 10 a. m. Oct. 31st, for the pur-
pose of levying the sprinkling assess
ments.
Mr.. Dean, of st. Peter, will open a
cigar shop In the building lately vacated
bv Fred Eichorn, on N. Front street.
He formerly had shop in this city.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to Henry A. Miller and Eliza
beth Terry, and Emery Wesley, of Fari-
bault county, and Ethel A. Mason.
Republican rallies were held at
Eagle Lake and Mapleton last night and
at both points excellent meetings were
held. Much enthusiasm is being Gre
ated among the Republicans through
out the county, and everything points
to clean sweep.
The Hanford Produce Co., of Sioux
City, Ia, has purchased the interest of
A. E. Morse, who recently established
himself in the produce business in this
city, and will continue the business as
wholesale buyers and shippers of but
ter, eggs and poultry. Mr.. Morse will
be the manager. The company Is To-
Gated in j. H. Longs old building, and
is rated very high by the commercial
agencies.
Mrs. Mcmillan, the milliner, re-
ceived package of beet sugar to-day
from the Oxfard Beet Sugar Factory,
Grand Island, Neb., which is equal In
whiteness and sweetness to anything in
the market. It is perfect article, and
proves conclusively that beet sugar can
be made profitable industry in this
country. Mankato should get a move
on herself and start sugar factory at
the earliest possible moment.
The tax levy for the next year, for
city purposes, is the same as last year.
The valuation Of property in the city is
somewhat higher than last year, which
will reduce the rate. The levy for
school purposes is about SIS, 900 less than
last year. The city levy compared with
last then, is divided as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
From Fridays Daily.

j. Johnston, Jr., has been appoint
ed postmanter at Mapleton, vice P. G.
Johnston, resigned.
The FREE PRESS Office Is just in re-
ceipt Of a large line of new type for
commercial job work. Parties who
want the best work for the least money
viii leave their orders at this Office. We
are also in receipt of very large line OF
linen note and letter paper, envelopes,
etc.
The work of grading the court house
square has been resumed again, and
Commissioner. Mahowald thinks that
finishing touches can be put on within a
week. The lower portion is being raised
somewhat and the highest parts cut
down. The general effect is already APP
parent and shows that the latest idea is
the best vet advanced. When this is
done the work should be left and prep
arations made for seeding or sodding in
the spring. 1t has been suggested by
those who are posted on such matters
that the soil is not such as, unaided,
will support rich vegetation either
from seed or sod, and that therefore the
ground should be MANFRED this fall.
This will ensure the deep roofing of the
grass and prevent any washing out OF
the soil during the heavy rains that are
frequent during the early part of the
summer. If the proper attention is
given to this matter the court house
square will be one of the prettiest parks
to be found anywhere, ga thing of
beauty and a joy forever"
-Thos. Griffin, who enjoys the honor
of being the second from the champion
lawn mowers in the world, has received
the following challenge from the next
to the champion, and champion of the
United States: ''To Mr.. Thos. Griffin,
the champion expert lawn mower of the
Northwest. I will give you $3.50 if you
will come to Baltimore and NOW match
with me there. I hear that you are the
best I'm the West. l will NOW you for
any amount you like, from $500 to $1,000,
in July or August. Charles Evlon,
champion lawn mower of America -
Mr.. Griffin has accepted the challenge,
and an interesting contest may be look
ed for. 1t may not be known to most
people that within few years lawn
moving has been reduced to a science
and that many complicated features
have been introduced. The contestants
NOW in all positions, standing, living on
their backs, with their fingers and feet.
The Wisconsin champion whom Mr..
Griffin recently vanquished, used $3.50
mower made especially for the purpose,
and weighing about 10 pounds. The
champion of the world lives in London,
England, and offers $4,000 to the man
who can beat him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
From Saturdays Daily.

The suit of w. n. Plymat vs. Stepher
R. Brush and Anna Brush has been ap,
pealed to the supreme court by the
plaintiff and will come up during the
October term.
Judge Mead has received letter
from Adj. Gen. Mullen stating that he
will soon send twenty copies of the
"H1story of the Minnesota Troops" AS
soon as they arrive they can be had by
application to Judge Mead.
MIR. W. J. Wilson has accepted the
position as prescription clerk with III. 1.
Parry, having decided not to 90 to st.
Paul. Mr.. Wilson is very capable as
we'll as obliging gentleman and Mr..
Parry is fortunate in securing his SER
vices.
"A meeting at Garden City last night
was addressed by Gen. E. M. Pope and
Hon. Geo. T. Barr. The former spoke
mainly upon the subject of transporta-
ton, and while not coming out directly,
his remarks were very favorable to Mr..
Barr for Senator. Mr.. Barr made some
good points in his speech. The attend
ance was good and those present were
very favorably impressed. Gen. Pope
does not expect to speak again during
the campaign.
The meeting at Lake Crystal last
evening was disappointed in not having
the pleasure of listening to Hon. Tim
Byrnes, as the latter was unable to
be present. However, Hon. c. l..
Smith, of st. Paul, ably and entertain
inglY addressed the audience. He is
the gentleman who answered Gen. Ba-
ker's series of letters on docs Farming
Pay?" He is well posted and the eve
ming was profitable one for all who at
tended. Chairman Benedict, of the
county committee, also made some re-
marks. Several from this city attended
the meeting, which was well attended
and enthusiastic. The Republicans of
Lake Crystal will not be backward when
the day of election arrives, and will be
found under the flag that has so many
tunes led them TO victory.
No settlement was reached in the
bastardy case mentioned Thursday, and
it was before Judge Porter this fore
noon. The defendant appeared with
Hon. Chris. d. O'Brien, the prominent
st. Paul attorney, as his lawyer. He
practically Admitted the charge, but
produced receipt from the plaintiff,
Catherine Erickson. for 500 in full pay
ment for the support of the child and
discharging the defendant from any
further obligations. The prosecution
was represented by County Attorney
Smith and Lorin Cray, the latter attorn-
ey for the plaintiff, who held that the
agreement and settlement was secured
from her by improper means. The
point raised was new one to Judge
Porter as well as the attorneys, but the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
Marvellous Endurance,

heart in keeping all portions of the body sup
piled with blood is not generally known. 1t
beats 100000 times, and forces the blood at the
rate of 1853 miles day, which is 5000, ZOO, OOO
times and s. $50 miles in life time. No
wonder there are so many Heart Failures.
The first symptoms are shortness of breath
when exercising, pain in the side or stomach,
fiuttering. choking in throat, oppression, then
follow weak, hungry or smothering spells,
swollen ankles, etc. DR.. Franklin Miles NEW
HEART CURE is the only reliable remedy. Sold
by J. r.. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24

A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream
Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing
and healing, not by drying up. 1t is not
liquid or snuff, but is easily applied
into the nostrils. Its effect is magical
and thorough treatment will cure the
worst cases. Price SOC.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24

1t was Mr.. Emerson who said 'sthe
first wealth is health" and 1t was wis
er than the modern philosopher who
said that "the blood is the life." The
system, like the clock, runs down. 1t
needs winding up. The blood gets poor
and scores of diseases result. It needs
a tonic to enrich it.
A certain wise doctor, after years of
patient study, discovered medicine
which purified the blood, gave tone to
system, and made men-tired, nervous,
brain wasting men-feel like new. He
called it his "Golden Medical Discov-
cry" 1t has been sold for years, sold
by the million of bottles, and people
found such satisfaction in it that DIR.
Pierce, who discovered it, now feels
warranted in selling it under a positive
guarantee of its doing good in all cases.
Perhaps it's the medicine for you.
Yours wouldn't be the first case of scro-
fula or salt-rheum, skin disease, or lung
disease, it has cured when nothing else
would. The trials worth making, and
costs nothing. Money refunded if it
don't do you good.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

We are Just from California. We bring
with us 100 gross of Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla. You ask what It is. 1t is remedy that
has startled the whole Pacific Coast 1t was and
is al immediate necessity. Let us explain.
The older Sarsaparillns. following the old idea,
that attributed nearly all disorders to the blood,
contain the mineral syphilitlc specific, potash,
to "purify the blood" As the prevailing ills,
VIZ, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, sick
headaches and pImply skins, are now known to
be stomach troubles Mr.. Joy saw tho neces-
sity for stomach remedy that would be moro
effective and less dangerous than potash.
Hence, in consultation with California physi-
clans, joys Vegetable Sarsaparila was evolved.
They discarded mercury nnd potash, and used
instead the pure juices of vegetable liver,
stomach and bowel alternatives indigenous to
California. Its promoters were not prepared
for the sensation Its command over common Ills
created. In one year IL was the talk of tho
Coast We now offer 1t TO tho III OF the West
Ask your druggist to get It for you.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26

Surgeon of whom | speak received not a
shelkei, not penny, not farthing.
In His whole earthly life, we know of
His having had but 62l3 cents. When
His taxes were duo, by His omniscienc0
He knew OF fish in the sea which had
swallowed a piece of silver money, as
fish are apt to swallow any thing bright,
and He sent Peter with Il hook which
brought up that fish, and from it's mouth
was extracted n Roman slater, or 6216
cents, the only money lie ever had; and
that he paid out for taxes. This great
est Surgeon of all the centuries gave all
His services then, and offers all His ser
vices now, free of all charge. without
money and without price you may spirit.
ually have your blind eyes opened and
your deaf ears unbarred, and yourdumb
tongues loosoned, and your wounds
healed, and your soul saved. If Christ
ian people get hurt of body, mind OF
soul, let them remember that surgery il
apt to hurt, but IT. cures, and you can
afford present pain for future glory.
Besides that, there are powerful an
aesthetics in tho divine promises that
soothe and alleviate. No ether or
superior to distress IA n few drops of
that magnificent anodyne: "All things
work together for good to those who
love God" Weeping may endure for a
night, but joy cometh in the morning"
What grand thing for our poor
human race when this Surgeon shall
have completed the treatment of all the
worlds wounds. The day will come
when there will be no more hospitals,
for there will be no more sick, and no
more eye and ear infirmaries, for there
will be no more blind or deaf, and no
more deserts for the round earth will
be brought under aboriculture, and no
more billiards. or sunstrokes, for the at
mosphere will be expurgated of scorch
and chill, and no more war, for the
swords shall come out of tho foundry
bent into pruning hooks While in the
heavenly country we shall see those
who were the victims of accident or
malformation, or hereditary Ills on
earth, become the athletes in Elysian
fields. Who is that man with such bril-
liant eyes close before the throne?
Why, that Is the man who, near Jericho,
was blind, and our Surgeon cured his
ophthalmial Who is that erect and grace
full and queenly woman before the
throne? That was the one whom our
Surgeon found bent almost double and
could in no wise lift up herself, and He
made her straight. Who is that listen
ing with such rapture to the music OF
Heaven, solo melting chorus, cymbal
responding to trumpet and then himself
joining in the anthem? Why, that is
the man whom our Surgeon found |
deaf and dumb on the beach OF Galilee |
and by two touches opened tho ear-gate |
and mouth-gate. Who is that around |
whom the crowds are gathering with ad-
miring look and thanksgiving and cries |
of 80, what He did for me! o, what He |
did for my family! O, what lie did for |
the world" That is the Surgeon of all |
the centuries, the Oculist the Aurist, |
the Emancipator, the Saviour. No pay |
He took on earth. Come, now, let Heav-
en- pay Him with worship that shall
never die. On His head be all the crownsl
In His hands be all the scepters, and at
His feet be all the world
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
\ Lso. .ArTmE SAVE PLACE. ruEsSrs>
\ SpirndId Black Jack, Va
CoNaIbE<rNIISsl[.

Will he permitted I" serve mares nj the same
prIcc ANA terms ~ the horse Compromise IL u
black. with mrglY nos" aud belly, s"vun years
old. I"uIt'ru htEdr high, heavy hri!t. very
vigorous and n sure la 4 &;cliUr Tie wts sired
by Compromise, Ir was sold tor ~ .SLr WHEN
u twO-y ear uld. nnd H.. hy CumpTt Iut=r tmpurt-
"d hy Henry clay. llis dam was u Hercules
Jcnn't, hy an imported Snnni-h Jack, hIuIg ht
her" from Kentucky.
Cluc taken I" prevent ar"id"ntS, hat NJ re
-pnn -Ibitty rhuuld any "crTr
PasiuraG" Tor mares furnished u 81 pUr month.
npIiil SIIItr 4 IDIH
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
The Imported Draft Stallion,
LORD EDGERTON!!!

UIIiS GRAND DRAFT STALLION, HAVING
1 just been purcEaa"h from his importer,
Judge j. ID Go0dpasIure, Of Nashville. Tenn .
will stand the present reason at lIiggnsvIIlr
Far Grounds. ~ $40 the season or $I5 to
insure.
LORD EDGERrON took Isr pr, mum MS II
VearlIng IN lSSi LIST IN 1857, and 2d IN ISSS over
all alsrs aud br, cis al driI horses ut Altering
ham. near Manchrht"r Engl nj HIS sire,
thrndl"'s Jumbo. IN lSS; - prize over all ages
IN Chester county Fngland also. came year.
2d priIe at Manchest'r and LjN"Ip' oi, In
1851 he took SIX LIST prizes IN England, inclGd
Ing th" ch 'Imp"n prrE" AT MhnchrItrT and
Liyrrpnol over AL drHlt hOreps.
Jolly. Lord Edgcrt"n's dnm. won three lst
prtZrs and one ~ prize nt Manchester aud Al.
i"Iingha:n over all brood mares lSsj and
1857
Tue breeders of Lafayette county lave nm
opportunity never before offered them. An i'm
ported pr'Z' winner over all hTafI breeds and
VIII, ~ sire aud dam were also nn'cl prize win
ners IN England The home of III" draft horses.
l. 4. KNOBLE,
II gginsvilir Far GTCunda.
i am. also. prepared TO break and
handle II few COlt8 IOr speed.
apr5mI l.. L. Il
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

rl
,ArI7h Bna Apeal Will
EiIe gwen.
gTAT
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

MILE Is hereby gwen To all creditors and
"a "tner persons interested in the estate OF
nm. IL. Ferguson, deceased, that the UNDER
,,.ein Seh'u, adnlDIstrator Will ap9Iv 10 make o
hhai seltiement of said este,-n at the NAV
teIh, ioyo oi the Probate CONT of Lafayette
~ iI"phte , court room. in the city OF Lexington,
on lne second Monday in May, 1890
"Pi"'o a. ID. FERGUSON
.l,.s..
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
} 0hs RENT.

'INlIE stone room ~ Franklin Avenue, which
L hHs hecu occupied hv Mr. Albert I.Oumi
lately deceased, ~ Tor rent Excellent lnCntton
Tor good grocery store. Apply 10 The n"nrr.
leDl5tt 4. L. SrRAMCkE.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
CRIsTEE,S SALE.

NHTIIEREAS, Baltimore T.. Cooper and X. T..
w Cooper. his wife, bv their certain deed
of trust dated the 2sth day OF NAV, laSO. AMI
rec Irdcd IN the Office of The recorder OI deeds
within aud for LufnyeIt" county. Missouri, IN
deed book No i3. page 2G7, conveyed To a s.
VnnAnglcn. trustee. the following described
rea' estate. situate IN the county ol Lafayette
aud state Of MissruIi io-wiI: Lots lv" t5) and
six ~ il block four 90 In SAINT thomas. now
city OI Wuvrrly, To secure the payment Oi GER
tam promisS0ry notes IN siid d"rd Oh trust
Ia scribe !; and whereas. The shlh ,. van
lnglcn, trustee M aforesaid, refused 10 carry
out the prOvi5IOnA of said deed ot trust; and
whereas. Ih1 circuit court Of Lafayette county. =.
Missouri, at the Aprii term, thete"i. lSO, ana
IN the 18Th duy Oi April, 1880. did app" mt the
undrrsignUH az trustee In lieu anu III place OF
sulG \. =. NHnAngl'n. 10 curry onl me pro-
visions OF sad deed OI uHst; and whereas.
default has been mad" IN the payment 0I several
of the notes secured by SAID decd Oi trust, ana
he interest theron. now, therefore the
Undersigned trustee. nj the r"queSi OF lhe leShi
hOldrTH ut said nulrs. VIII, on
TUESDAY, MAY I3Tn. 1890.
het vyccn the hours Of min" O'Clock IN the fore
noon and five O'Clock in III" niirrnnoh oi tnhL
iLv, cell publicly ri auction 10 tht hiBnesl
bidder Tor cnsh in hand III" zeal 6Slalr above
.IrpGrIhch. on the premises above u'Hcfipeu' IN
the city al Nagrr!y, county "f Lafayette anu
state ui Missouri inr the purpose "l hati5iSinR
SAID notes and interest and the expenses oi
executing this trust. ,,.,,,
aprI0td Trustee,
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NoiiCE is hereby given 10 all creditors and
~ other persons Inter ested IN the estate OF
MARX Howfare. deceuse,i, that the updersjgn
ed, administrator. Will apply 10 make n iDaI
settlement ol SAID estate Mt the NAV term.
iS." ol thc Pf0bate court of Lafayette county
missouri, 10 be begun and held ut the PrObat
court room, in the city OF Lexington on the
second Monday In May 1880
app5i5 Admin,s,ra,,.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26

Sired by Kennedy's premium Jack, called
Jumbo. Eli - gray Jack. Years Old. II4
hands high. He 10 u sure fOal gctler aud wns
awarded the first premium a. IA best breeder nj
the LaIay eItc County Fair, 1888
For pedigree and further Information apply
to CHARLES LIESE
aprla4 COrder. Mo.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26

kINKOR =

formerly owned by Frank Stewart, of Lexing-
ton. will make the season ut $l5 to insure, $40
by the season.
KINKORA is q years old this spring, beau
tiini black, l61 hands high. with line name and
tail, good style and action.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26

The Fine All-Purpose Stallion,
KENTUCKY MESSENGER
WILL make Ih" season Ol Gn a
w 1880 at T.. I. ThrIp's nE29SN 0H3
stable. miles north 81 u HsE>S
Grernton on the Odessa and ~ tH
Wellington road. ut so 20 <AfsAoszess1SS&S
Insurr u mare IN iOHl. money due soon the
fact is anCerthInrd. ~ trad, q or removed
from the neighb uhOoh. 4 lien retained upon
the colt Tor = RIVE" money
Kentucky Mc senger was IOalph in Lexington,
KY, in 1881, und was shpped from there to
Kansas CIty in 1857 by j. r Nntier. and made
his first season ut HIM tsunvIle. Mo lie Ii IL
beautiful chestnut 5orTc', 10 hands hugh grand
carriage anG stVle. with In" D'Ood action n
good even temper. and comes from u family
noted for producing ta-t trotcrs and high priced
roadrtprs SIRED by Eudcitr, dam by Eclipse,
son OF Louis Jordan, FideHh by Eindex, LIST
dam by Whip. 2d dam by Gallnin. ard dam 10y
Old Tiger. Nindrx 10y BioOd's Black Hawk, 1t
dam by Mrnbrinn Chef, III dam by hOwniug's
Bay Messenger. II VIII thus be seen from the
nbnye pedigree thai Kentucky Messenger comes
from the very best Ir0tiing strnIms in the world
-Mcmbrinn Chief. Messenger. Black Hawk and
Eclipse Membrino ChrI wns the sire Of Mem
Bruno Patched. vino was the sire OF as many
winning trpttcrs any hOrs" IN kentucky.
BluOd's Chief. by Blo"d'G Black Hawk. was
the sire Of Fannie RObInsnn, 2:2Oh also o. dam
OF BlrckwOod, Jr.. 2:22S; of Alm0nt, jr
2:2G1s Won AnnIm, 2:igS and grand dam OF
ir0iinr, 2:lS.
Pas,uiage mrni shed ut reasonable rates. Care
taken to prevent nccIdenis AMI cscapes. hut Will
not he responsible should any 0ccnr.
HprI2 TliDRP n EWING.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26

We have made arrangements whereby we
can furnish Websler's Unabridged DIctIOn-
arv TO subscribers Of the Intelligencer for
only $500.
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
FINAL sETTLENIENT.

NoliCE IL hereby gwen to all Creditors and
o'hef persons Interested in the estate of
Audsoh Hod", dereHsed, that the UNDER
si5nen ,adihinis ratorS, viii apply to make final
iS9O, OF the Probate court of Lafayeif..
county, Missouri, 10 be begun and held at tbe
.Tooate court room, in the city OF Lexington
mo- on the second Monday in May. 1890.
NJ. q. HOOK,
,, w. r. HOOK
hpi3o AuministratnTa
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
DAVE Wallace so5l is , bsv. whit

DAVE WALLACE S051 is bay, white
ankles behind, small star, 10 hands high
iOatCd ApIIl 2Id. 1887; sired by the great Sultan
ihl:; (sir" of Niamhoul 2:I2a sold Tor $50 OnD
A'cHlar 2:2r'I sold Tor 81 500, Lagrange 2:2jL
EnhE 2:la'r, Eva 1;2i's, SOutlan 2::iD nj three
N"aIS, sweetheart 2:22s NJ three years kIsn ct
10 :, al three years, and several others in the
30 'isD M wonder the Sultans are selling so
hiEh; then Ia think II two ycar-Oll, grand son
al $2i.uh and a illy, oi same age. II grand
ia pht"r, al Sln,uOJ. These were siIra: "no
p'gGnG -
Dave Wallace, dam IL Miss Steiner Ural To
wagon S:H0 Mnmhrino PaIrhrn Is the ere nj
htr'. ~ brood marrH. own brother To Lady Thorn
2:la = lrIr" "i lordon 2:tu. Katie Middleton a:2i
ans IwrlNc other 2:.in performers amt the sire
oi ih' dtus as t'uv Wukr~ 2:IIS, AaiIal 2JS
rosa Nitkra ":l>'t, NIron MIll cs 1:ls ElvIra
::lN =, leon s;iN' lirurI 1.lgi. ami fifteen
ri!I. ~ with records > n "a h,iI,T: his sons
hiv" sued Unity N-rIghi 2;.in ur better r ,l'crh)
haN" Wallace gtuni ,lnm ~ / adv James hy
hniuga tli"~ ~miu'sD tie "a Il WY handsome
coli; IA tact ihink hIm The most handsome
ir"I'ing colt cVur SAW. both IN unI out of har-
n"--
TERMS: !" IA NJ" IA mare ~ tuhI Nu.wmnnI
80; Conflict 80, pav" Wall cc 4,u | have
tw" N"un; .inliinn~. hy V.cwmunt :Il.I WiII
H,iow t. trINr al f'n % ,ns.lr rtI It. no.
known tu hr I"aru"-'hr must MAKE ,aI TIA, o.
tory nrlngcntCnia b-in,r hT'r.ila"
fadurng' 81 per niu;'ih; ,rI ira
viii not h" Ic'punsInI" should any acrIIcnis
rr '~rnuCs occur.
mch29u GEORGE ". BATES
The intelligencer., 1890-04-26
ADM.NusTRATOR,s NoTuCE

I ETTERS CT administration ON The estate of
- william X. Finch. deceased, were granted
TO the underslgned on the 3lst day of Marcb.
1851; Ny the Probate court OF Lafayette coun-
All persons having claims against aid estate
are required to exhibit them for allowances no
date Of SAID letters, or thew NAV he nreciudsS
from any benelt Of such estate, and If euch
claims De not exhibited within two years from
ever barred. wa 'e io'
This 3lst day of March. 1880.
PEACHY RHODES
Hss.fRf