davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.



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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
Arlington Timea

When washsngton's first state legislature ad-
journed LeatenaniGovernor Laughton was
under cloud on account Of the school book
bribery case But he stood the ordesi of un.
tsvoxAbls cxipcisu. and came outel the furnace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

6p0k6Oe Chf01lcJA.
Acting Governor Laughton may take the
gubeEnatorial bee from under his bonnet II
win BUGS for him no longer. Let his railroad
friends support him-ths people WIN do % %
longee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

The American people are rapidly beoom'
ing = race OF nervous wrecks, and the TO-.
losing suggests the best remedy Alphonsc
Henpalng. Of Butler, Pa, swears thai
when his son wss speechless from St. Vita,
dance DIR. Miles great Restorative Nervine
cured him. Mrs. ]. r. Miller, Of vAlpa
raiso. and I'D. Taylor, Of Logansport, Ind,
each gained 20 pounds from taking II. Mrs
II A. Ga dner, Of vistuls, Ind. was cured
Of 40 to 80 commissions day, and much
headache. dizziness, backsche and nefvou,
prostrstiou by one bottle. Trial bottles,
and A,e books Of marvellous cures, free d
Bowditch, Webster & Cos. who recommend.
and guarantees this uneq uAled remedy.
nov30deod&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07
Perssnai

p. Hill. Esq, Of wssssviIis vss IL
town Saturday.
g. Q. Brown. Esq.. Of wsssrviIIs vss Ia
the city Saturday.
NJ. W. II. 6anness spsns lsss week d
ths Hab on business.
Cspt z. =. Wyman sad wife Of Rsyssss
vsss In he city 6ssasdsy.
Among these in town 6ssurdsy va Dep
usy 5hssia Proctor Of Wssssvills.
As. snd Mrs. Henry winsiov Of Win
tassp we're In the city On Saturday.
Hsnsy winslow and vifs Of winthrop
Csstss, vsfs In tie cir Saturday.
ssvsn 3. Savage, Bovdoin, Ss, spsn,
Sunday with his parents IN this city.
Mrs.. J. =. Pierce Of Augusta 10 visiting
Mrs. q. n. Young. Pins street, Portland.
Mr.. George 3. Ballard ~ss in Boston
during tbs lssssr part of last week on buss-
ness.
Mrs Herbert J. Little Of Portland who
has been visiting in the city has fssurnsd
home.
Capt. Y. v. wyman snd wife Of Fsyesss,
formerly Of this city. we're in Ausssts,
Saturday.
John =. Brsinard, Esq.. Of Winthrop,
Representative to the legislature, vas in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. Levi Coffen. representing the arm
Of Psttsnsiil 4 Andrews Co., Of Boston
wss 10 the city Saturday.
Mrs. l.. r Marvin left Saturday morn
ing for B'stol. she hss been visiting the
family Of J. W. Beck, Esq
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. MAnlsy and
Mr.. Samuel CAoy returned Saturday from
. few days visit in Boston.
Mr.. II. II. BachslleP. Maine agent Of the
Auitmsn, Miller Co.. mansufacsurs Of
agricultural machinery. Is in the city.
Miss Nellie DAdy Who has been staying
short time as the Stevens House near
Toeus returned TO Boston on the last TIP Of
the Ksnnebec.
hfb5s ~ ". Iluut tbtufh6u IrDW
Boston vhero she had been 10 attendance
on the moashly meeting Of the Baptist
Home Mission 5 ,cisty.
ExCounty Commissioner Weston Of
Belgrade was in the city Saturday. He
said the rain that fell in his town Friday
night WAS inst what they have been waiting
for for many months.
Mr.. 5 II. Russell. who had contemplated
building large poultry establishments on
the Hslloveil road, il to resume bis old
trade Of jsweller. Going in with Mr.. +. J.
Goodrich at Waterviils.
Miss Marcia Anderson, daughter Of Msjo
Johu D. Anderson, treasurer Of the Togus
Home, has resigned her position - book
keeper in tbs store Of George d. Haskell
and hiss accepted temporary appointment
in the United States pension office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

There will be grand concert ss Meonisn
Hall next Friday evening. Dee. IL, winch
Il 10 hoped vii receive good patronage
from Augusta people, - il 10 to be given
y bone "a for Mise Flora T. Cross. one
su, veil kpsvn singers. Among he srdsss
Of the evening are Madame Dietrich
Srous. pianist. Of Boston. who 70
veil pleased her audisucs hsfs en
sinilaY occasion last winter; Afs.
Jennie King Morrison, the favorise couissi'o
Of fasisna, and Mf. Chss. ". Tsfnss.
{seaor} Of Boston. formsRly Of Randolph.
shs - Just returned ffea lhly, vssfs
b has been spsnding the pass thfss yssfs
In study With vssuccisi s.d vaaaini. This
vill BE- Mr.. Turnsss 1xst appearance In
Maine s;nes his return. NJ. J. J. Turner
Of Rsndelpa snd The Winthrop e9sss Aa's
Qsasses viii also sssise This WI - ~
sfsnd musical event sf the season, and III
Who ere interested in geed music shsuld
nas al b sskssd
vesy I'd dsaih ~ iAas q iiaals Hslhs
l. sAsesy, IL six-yeaf-old AasAss es n.
end Mrs. Ehof<y. on kanls sRssG 1hs
death occurred Friday nom . malignans
Gps Of ApAshs,ia end - pssxc sssvso %
ses hsla II ths hsrisl. Shs- ~ nsss
lsvsbis child and The dsash vss wy s1dden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

Heart disease 10 by far the most frequen,
cause Of sudden death. which in three out
VI four casss Is unexpected. The symp-
toms are not generally understood. These
sre . habit Of lying on the right side,
short breath, pain or distress in side, back
or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma. weak
and hungry spelis, wind in stomach. swell.
irg Of ankles or dropsy, oppression. dry
cough and smothering. DR.. Miles' illus.
srsted book on Heart Disease, free st Bow.
ditch Webster 4 Cos, Who sell and gussau
tee DR.. Miles uns qualed New Heart Cure,
aod bis Restorative Nersine. which cufs-
! ervonsness. hsa.sohs. sle eplessness, e fleets
Of drinhios, etc. 1t contains 10 opiste'.
nov303e edSr1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

Act on new principle--regulasing ths
liver. stomach and bowels through tht
nerves. A new discovery. DE-. Miles PHI.
speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid
liver, piles. constipation. Unequalled for
men, women, children. Smallest, mildss,,
suresti so doses, 25 cts. Semples Free,
as Bowditch, Webster and Co.
oct27deod& sly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

All are entitled TO the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once, Q bottle Of the best family
remedy. Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tenn when cosiiye or bilious. For sale in
SOC and si 90 bottles by all leading drug
giyfs. dec7d&Wlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07
marrieo.
AKpGSTppK.

ARoosTooK.
Presque Isle--Yov. 18th, Mr. John @. scrione,
OF Ksro. New Bsunsvick and Miss Nay +. Nor
rell of PfesqIe Isle.
Ashlsnd-Sov. Il. Nr. Lesn A. orcut. to Lin ME
Jane Benry OF Sheridan,
KNOX.
Camee- --~cy 2i. Mr.. Herbert q. Hills OF L 10
to siss veetA A. Brown OF Appleton.
Rock xnd-yov. % Henry A Stan on Of SO.
Ihomsstcu, and Co-s L. Fole Of Upton. MSS
Nov. as, Charles y. Mills OF waithsm. Mass, ana
Nellie T.. laughter OF ". 5. irisb Of Rocklsnd
LINCOLN.
Bristoi-Nov. 70, Mr.. Charles P. Baker of Dam
sriscotts and sizes Setiie {. Clark Of west Brts
to,.
BocthbaS-Nov. IS, Mt. .Orrin t. Dodge OF New
CASTLE and Miss Mssy A. Bo,d OF l.. boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

oNE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable u the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular reteedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 6oc
and II bot.les by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly fer any ono who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlC syrup co.
sAs FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. xY. NEW r0Rx. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07
S-A-EMEcyT OF
huslsta Lon end Building kssQCIatlou
AreUsrA, MAINE.

Nv =, Lei.
SAMUEL. ". LANE, pr-.s.isas,
MILAN a. Libbf. s~cfetsry. a
TREJBY JOHNSON. treasurer.
Directors -ssmneI ". ] sar. Tconss ). Iy' ch.
wn, q. Reif, VIM q. Lfsss. iiss-.a IN IN,
Ira q. Essaail. GerSe ". Sickefy, Fred L.
aersey. n. .. aoi-sy.
O,xs tired Jane II, iss..
LIsBfIIrI-s.
Accumulated cap t-i-....---.,. SIS SCI -
(,uarxnt, Observation-Disclosures III ~
rztnrz rz,......-.-..............- I, 81 u
tiee,7s6 ~
RESOURCES.
rasns On mortgages Of real esss.e... .teo .sih %
Ewueuse sccoaRf .---.-.--..e..4- rst e
cab h..,..+........-..-..,. ..s--s..--s. IL D
eIoo..ss ~
yunbef OF sbx, ho,defs,.....-....-...---- -t42
bogroWefb.-.-
soa aborrowsrs-...-..--.-.. $50
sbsr.s psedssd FOE inans..--.-54o
shares rot risdeeS for iaass- SosS
10 ns ..-..- ..--..-.-.-.-....-stTe
GHoRaE d. BIsBEE
as-,, DAAk Examiner.
- q AA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

Oetsher Tern-Justice Whifehssse, Pre-
sj1ing.
". 3. CnoArs, CIA1k.
O. 7. 6rsvsss, Sha9t1.
=. 4. 6aALI, Rspossss.
sA1rsDAY, Dsc. s.
The esss Of Nelson IN eqs:sy ". Berry,
vhtch has been % szial Gncs Tuesday, vsl
coecindsd tonight. Ths dscisiaa At tha
tsdss Is rssnysd. su: By ssYsensns Of th1
pasftss Il 10 TO Be entered - of this tsrn.
Cours thsn a6jousnsd finally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07
19ie0.

KEyNEBEc.
Aususta-De,. 4sh, Nellie NJ. dsugh'ef Of Yr.
aud Irs &. 4. ehorey. aged years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

Reserved seats for tie Grand Concert IN
Mseuian Hall Friday e,snipg rov On sais
at r. @. kinsmAn's. Augusta o. NJ.
BlsnchsrSs, Gardiner and J. ". Cross,
HaliovsIl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-07

whist are you using fer yeaf cold
fly Jehnson's Anodyns Lininsnt Hs von-
aeifvI. dec7lAvfolsm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
Bynum Out for Mills.

Congressman w. ID. Bynum, of Indiana,
has Withdrawn from the race for the Speaker
ship. In an interview he said: "Yes, am
out Of 1t. l have been contemplating the
step for some days, but desired 10 consult
with as many Of my colleagues as possible
before finally doing so. had a consulta'
ton with Messrs. Brown, Parrett and Brook.
shire, who are in the city, and informed
them Of my intentions. l never pressed my
candidacy, and consented only TO the use OF
my name until it became evident that the
contest was narrowed down between Mills
and Crisp"
"Who will the Indiana delegation now
support?" -
Representative speaks and votes for himself,
| and you will have TO see the Representa-
tives TO ascertain their preferences. AS for
myself, shall heartily support Mr.. Mills.
| While many OF the candidates are strong
tariff reformers, none 80 prominently repre-
sents the position of the party on this ques-
ton as Mr.. Mills. He is known to the peo-
pie as the prominent figure in the House on
the question, and his defeat would, in a
ment of the issue.
"The tariff is the issue upon which we
must win in '92, and there should net be
even the semblance Of wavering or halt
ing at this critical period. Unless the part y
stands firmly and aggressively in favor OF
this issue the farmers of the northwest, who
gave US such sweeping victories in 80, will
become discouraged and may abandon hope
OF success through the organization OF oui
party"
| Mr.. Bynum's withdrawal puts forward
more prominently for the House Clerkshir
Mr.. Lycurgus Dalton, who halls from The
same State and who withheld the forma
announcement of his candidacy pending
MIR. Bynum's action. 1t is the understand
ing, too, that the solid support of the In
diana delegation will go to Mr.. Mills
Hoosiers In Washington are generally o
the opinion that Mr.. Bynum will seek the
nomination for governor of Indiana mex
year, though few held to the belief thai
he will remain in Congress, and, in thu
event Of Mr.. Mills election TO the Speaker
ship, be placed at the head of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means Wash Post
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

The Cars Ukase prohibiting the export
of wheat from Russia went into effect on
Monday. II has already caused an advance
in the price of wheat in Berlin and 10 likely
to have a similar effect elsewhere. In the
twelve weeks ended October "a Russia had
exported 27,063, ,76O bushels, and by this time
has exported some 80, 900 900 bushels of this
years crop. Logically the prohibition Of
exports should cause rise in American
wheat as the Russian crop has been check
ing the demand for American wheat. But
experience teaches that logic is often at
fault in trade. Predicted advances have
failed again and again, and the great ad-
vance predicted SO freely some months ago
has not occurred at all. Still there is reason
to anticipate some movement. According
to Bradstreets, India has already sent the
bulk of her surplus abroad. As India and
Russia have till now been sharing the mar.
ket with us, their withdrawal should i'm.
prove our position. According to Beerbohm
the Cars ukase will render Europe almost
entirely dependent on America for wheat
supplies for four or five months. A "bear"
factor in the situation is the lsrgeness Of
our crop, which exceeds the earlier esti
mates. But allowing for this, still . big
movement of grain over the trunk lines
eastward is in sight. This means, Of course
improved railway earnings, larger purchases
of railway material and increased prosper.
ity in the trades that supply such material.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
LABOR AND ANARCHY.

The haste and earnestness with which the
legitimate trades organizations, in many Of
the leading business centers, are repudiatng
the assumptions of handful of anarchists
TO speak for them is gratifying evidence OF
the fact that true labor and anarchism have
nothing in common.
The most deadly foe that labor has to en-.
counter is that crack Drained, restless ele-
ment which refuses TO recognize the eco
nomic truths inculcated in all times and ex-
emplified in the history of all nations, that
whatsoever man sows that shall he reap"
Men cannot expect to reap a harvest OF
plenty after u seed time Of Incidence and
idleness. And, despite the insane mouth.
ings of professional agitators, the universal
relationship of cost and compensation will
continue TO be the same as long as time
shall last.
Communism has something to recon.
mend it as long as all members Of com.
munity are equally intelligent, industrious,
frugal and sober, but as long as drones and
drunkards and spendthrifts and idlers exist
cooperation will be failure, for 1t removes
from society the chief incentive to industry,
frugalty and sobriety, the hope o: accum-
mulating enough Of this worlds goods 10
elevate the possessor above his fellows and
enable him to indulge in some of the luxu-
ries of life.
The true worker has this object constantly
In view. 1t nerves him TO effort, it stimulates
his mental acuteness and leads TO the hus.
banding of his physical powers, and con-
tributes in every way to good citizenship
helps to create happy home circles, and ele-
Yates mankind to a closer semblance to the
diety.
BY taking away these incentives TO 10.
dustry and its attendant benefits anarchism
would reduce mankind to the level of the
brute creation. 1t is therefore gratifying to
observe that our true workingmen are SO
quick to repudate all connection with or
affinity for the greatest OF modern heresies
anarchism
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

The Republican National Committee at
Washington on Monday decided upon Min
neapolis, Mimi, as the place for holding the
National Republican Convention and fixed
June 7th as the date. James S. Clarkson,
of Iowa, was elected chairman, to succeed
Senator M. S. Quay; G. A. Hobart, of New
Jersey, vice chairman, to succeed Mr.. Clark
son, and William Barbour, of New York,
treasurer, 70 succeed Col. w. w. Dudley.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
WOOD AND COAL YARD.

THE undersigned would inform the public
Il that he has commenced the above busi-
ness in ROCKVILLE, and will at all times
be prepared 10 furnish WOOD AND COAL
of all kinds, in any quantity and at the low
est market rates,
VA He will also keep on hand supply of
FLOUR, FEED of all kinds and Baled Hay.
Office and Yard on next lot east of Town
Hall. Hay and Cattle Scales on the prem
ises for public accommodation.
JOSEPH N. BAILEY,
nov 7-u Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
THE LNOREASE OF PENSIONS.

Senator Sherman writes to Private Dali
zell, the great pension promoter, In reply to
Secretary Bussey's recommendation Of q
halt in the pension business, that "there
will be no scaling down Of pensions while
the Senate is Republican or while we have
Republican President"
Sealing down" may not be the proper
method of reducing the cost of pensions,
but unless the reckless increase of expense
on this account be stopped in some way
either the whole pension system will suffer
from the popular reaction against 1t, or the
Treasury will be bankrupt unless new taxes
shall be imposed.
The number of pensioners has increased
from 100000 In 1871 to 1000 in 1891
The increase last year was $4,000, which
Is more than half the whole number on the
list In 1880, fifteen years after the close Of
the war. There are now over 100000 new
claims pending. The cost of pensions this
year will be $15O.OOOOOo This is an in.
crease of $1OO,OOO,OOO.
The cost of pensions is now more than
double the total expenses of the government
in the year before the war. 1t is equal to
the cost of two Of the great standing armies
in Europe. 1t absorbs one third Of the ma
tional revenues.
To that this work Of claim agents and
demagogues can go on indefinitely Is TO i'm
agine the people Indifferent to the burdens
of taxation or the honor of the soldiers
who saved the Union not for pelf, but for
patriotism.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

An association has been chartered at
Memphis, Tenn, having for Its object the
erection in that city of q monument to Gen.
N. Bedford Forrest, the great Confederate
cavalry commander. Gen. Forrest was one
Of the most successful cavalry officers in the
late civil war, and is held in affectionate re-
membrance, particularly in the Southwest,
where he achieved many brilliant successes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
OUR
DR. Y GOODS
Must be as advertised and as repre-
sented by the SALESMAN-If
not your money WILL BE
RETURNED
Henrietta English Cashmeres,

henrleCCa EnSllSn CaSnmeTeS,
Wide double width, excellent quality, 25c.
Black FRENCH SILKS, special bargains, SIC,
81, 81 so Our ST. SO black French Silks
are superior quality and extra wide width
and the prce is reduced to 81 25
FRUIT OF THE LOOM Bleached Cotton,
yard wide, very best quality, only SIC; real
cashsalue, l0c.
BLACK Silk Velvets, ST., Sl 25, 5. so. Spe-
cial bargains.
BLANKETS, Blankets, immense assortment
Of Blankets. Red, Gray, Brown and White
Blankets. Double white wool Blank els,
81 %, 81 so, So, $2 so, So IS, S5, So, $40.
Very finest quality LONSDALE Cambria, one
yUd wide, only l0c, real cash value l23c.
Black French Cashmere Shawls 81 so, So,
So, S5, So.
The new style Dress Goods, HON ESPUN and
Cheviots-they are all pure fine wool and
wide double width, all colors, special cash
bargains only 39c, actual cash value soc.
LADIES' CLOTH Dress Goods, nearly one
yard aud a-half wide, all pure fine wool
navy blue, green, garnet, black, brown,
only SOC, real value SOC.
Sheeting Cotton, immens double width, ex-
celent quality, 25e.
LADIES Balbriggan English Stockings, dou-
BILE heels, double Toes, woven seams, 25c a
pair or pairs for SOC.
UNDERW EAR for men. women and chill
dren Immense assortment, %, 81, so, 75,
ST.
White Wool Flann,ls, Red Wool Flannels,
Blue Wool FlanueIs, Gray Wool Flannels
cash bargains.
Turkey Red Table Danlask, immense double
width, 25 az, 5Oe.
Heavy Bed Comforts, immense size, 75c, SOC,
81, 81 25
Ladies Cloth Dress Goods, wide double fold,
all pure fine wool, navy blue, black, green,
garnet, brown, 25c
Henrietta French Cashmere Serge, very finest
quality, all pure wool, nearly yard and a
half wide Special cash bargain soc, real
lrue value 75c.
Impossible TO send samples during the busy
season
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

The Farmers Alliance, recently in ses-
sion at Indianapolis, Indiana, split on the
sub btreasury scheme. Tne peoples party
has captured the alliance proper. The anti
sub treasury men, it is said, will form an.
nation of the organization as a factor in ma.
tional politics.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

Almy, the New Hampshire murderer,
pleads emotional insanity. Emotional in
sanity is about as dangerous to the com.
munity at large as hydrophobia, and the
emotional insane should no more be per.
mitted to threaten the public safety than
mad dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

Gov. jackson has appointed Hon. Chas
II. Gibson United States Senator TO succeed
the late Ephraim X. Wilson. The appoint
ment Is only until the Legislature elects
Mr.. Wilson's successor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES.

YrHE Undersigned, a graduate of the Uni
l. versity OF Paris, and a graduate pupil
OF Henri Herr, Professor of Music at the Con-
servatory Of Paris, will, on December ist,
1891, begin a course of weekly instruction
on the Piano, Organ, Violin, ETC., and in
German and French
He offers to the citizens of ROCKVILLE
his services as professional teacher of fifteen
years experience in Washington, Alexandria
and vicnities. Instruction at the residences
of pupils.
References-R. l. Corne, Sup erintenden
of Schools of Alexandria city Col. Arthur
Herbert, Capt. Herbert Bryant and Rev. Fa-
ther j. T. Cutler, OF Alexandria, Va; Rev.
S. Johns, Messrs. Cooke D. Luckett and
Alex. Kilgour, of Rockville.
For terms and particulars apply to
EMIL LUDWIG SCHARF,
Pof of Music and Languages,
st. Johns Academy,
nov 20-tf Alexandria, Va
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

Hon. Alvin p. Hovey, Governor Of Indi
ana, died on Monday last at Indianapolis Of
heart trouble. He was seventy yeArs old.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
OTHO W. TRUNDLE,
lale ofsaid couuty, deceased. Ali persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned 10 exhibit The same with the
vouchers thereof, TO the su bscriber, on or be-
fore the 30th day of April 1892; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested 10 make imme-
iiale payment. Given under my hand, ihis
a7ih day OF October, ls6I.
". BURNS TRUNDLE,
oct 30-4t Administrator.