The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 5, 1897, Page 4

OE RRR ta A TR as ON SRE RCE Ot we ii Se re sete: Prise cen oor ee ee ESET a 8UTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. 7. D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published eyery | Thuvedey, will be sent to gny address wae year, postage paid, for $1.00. Eight bundred and twenty-three car loads of wheat was received in ffansas City Monday. The republican papers tay pros- werity bas arrived. But they give tina big crops the credit of bringing < “‘Ehe'Kantas City Times is show- ‘ag up the insurance trust. The ‘igures the Times gives tell how the people are being robbed. Lhe dispatches suy the European aetions are very much displeased witha tho new tariff law and threaten eetaliation in a commercial way. According to Bradstreet’s com- axercial report, there were 259 busi- seas failures for the first week of (he Dingley tariff, as against 220 for the lest week of the Wilson bill. The rejection of all bids by the ‘¥tate school text book commission @rought the book trusts to their wsenees. In handing in new bids the érust lowered the prices materially. ‘Since gold has .been found in Milaska, England has hunted up her eaepe and discovered that she owns -@ considerable slice of the country. Sey gold, and then you see the lion’s ew. bree million, two hundred thous- saed-dollara in gold was taken from €hoe'Dnited States treasury Saturday ‘for -ehipment to Europe. Since April 27th the gold shipments to Barone has amounted to $27,158,- 00. Chas. W. Spalding, president of ¢he Glob» Savings Bank, of Chicago, ‘aad treasurer of the Illinois State Waiversity, wae tried and convicted a Ohicago‘ier bypothecating $25,- #0 Macoupin county bonds. “Friday the insurgents attacked the Spavieh soldiers in the outekirts «s€ Havana, killing several and doing great deal of damage to property, vm@ilh dynamite. This doesn’t look ‘mack like Gen. Weyler had the ir@bele-pacified in Cuba. ‘No retreating by the New York “democratic leader. John C. Shoe- amo, the leader of Tammany has this éouny. “I believe thoroughly in the Chicago platform. I stand just where} stood last year, and have ao apology. t> meke for taking this position.” ‘The business men and enterpris- vag citizens of Kansas City are go tag after a big convention hall. The seat of the building is put at $150,- 480, and $110,000 of the amount trae been subscribed. The next ational conventions may be he!d in Kansas City. ‘Sugar bas advanced 53 cents on ‘dae 100 pounds since the passage of ‘Ge new tariff bill. Bro. Austin of the Record advocates higb protec- ‘taon, and we would like to have him vazplain who paye the increased tax esa exgar, the foreigner or the Amer- cisan citizen. ‘Ex‘United States Senator Doolit- “ile,-of Wisconsin, who died at Prov- ‘Meuce, ‘R. I, last week, was a prom- ‘taent figure in the Senate just after the war. He was a firm and staunch Triend to President Andrew Johnson during the impeachment proceed- ‘Uns. -__ «In answer toa query sent out by ‘She state bureau of lebor asking for trade conditions and prospecte, and what legislation would stimulate ‘rade,.a firm of millers in Northeast “Missouri answered: “Whatwe need ‘ia our business ia confidence, free silver and William J. Bryan for president.” Three suicides and unsuccess- tat attempts at self-murder was t secord of Kansas City for the past wweek. Poison was the instrument ‘chosen in each instance. Those who “ailed were all women. The success- Sai victims were men advanced in Sars and who had gained some agcominence in business circles. __| tainly be a good joke on gold and | Congressman Hilborn, of Califore| {nie, predicts that this country is on | the verge of a gold producing era) | which will tbreaten the demonetize-| \tion of that metal. That would cer-' | i |the gold bugs. | In an official circular the officers | jof the Minera’ Naticnal Usion claim | tbat the number of men out on the} lgtrike is as follows: Pennsylvania, 21,000; Obio, 28,000; Kentucky and Tennesse, 4,000; Indiave, 8,000, Ili- nois, 35,000; West Virginia, 13,000. Total, 109,000. When the strike was inaugurated the number of miners employed in the above states were 114,000. LOOKS LIKE DELL. | Washington, D. C., July 30.—The Kerens men have filed recommende- tions for postoffices in a number of cities upon which action is expected very soon. A. QO. Welton has been selected for the postofiice at Butler, Lewis Black at Winston, Swoeland at Rayville and Gilchrist at Lathrop. It is yet an-open question whether W. B. Lewis will win in the fight at Eldorado. His commission was for- warded to the White House by Sec- retary Gary before the President left, but it has been held up. LOOKING AHEAD. The St. Clair County Democrat says: “The Appleton VUity Journal has ‘discovered’ Cclonel V. J. Lia gle of Clinton as a candidate for Congress in this district. It is also stated that Hon. C. C. Dickinson will come out at the proper time, while from away down in Greene county comes a whisper that ‘Mann is willin.’” In fhe next congressional electioa and in the next House, the party will want its best materia', and there is no necessity, now or hereafter, in talking a change. The district is well represented and the people are the total receipts to have been $39,- 027,364 and the disbursements $50,- 100,900, leaving the excess of ex- penditures over receipts $11,073,544 |and this deficit is accounted for by | abnormally heavy expenditures inci |dent to the beginning of the new fiscal year. As compared with June the receipts were increased $2,442,- 656 and the disbursements were in- creased by $27,166,214 The following statement shows June payments, which became paya ble during July; Monongahela river improvements, $3,600,000; pensions, $4,900,000; interest, $6,600,000; de ficiency in posta! revenues, $2,500,- 000; state agricultural colleges, $1,200,000; bounty on sugar, $1,100, 000; rivers aud harbors, $1,200,000; pay, subsistence, etc. for the army. $3,000,000. As compared with July 1896, the receipts during last month were increasad by about $10,000,000 and the disbursements increased by about $8,000,000. W. J. Bryan bas spent one day in these parte. He spoke this mcrning in Alameda and Oakland, and this afternoon in Central park and Wood ward's pavilion Besides these four speakings to thousands of people he spoke again at the Palaca hotel, where we heard this great tribune of the people. He is a man of splen- did physique and untold powers of oratory. His endurance is most woaderful, and to tay nothing of political issues, he is certainly one of the mest remarkable men of this age Never has any man appeared in San Francisco who has command ed co much attentioa, and that, too, when no election is at hand and the time is one of profound peace so far a3 party excitements go. We dare Dot put into these pages anything that 1s pur:ly political, but we may be excused for eaying that Mr. Bryan is one of the most remarkable of Auerican products. He sweeps like a comet across our continent, and the people are dazzled by the brightuess of his coming —Pacific Methodist Advocate. Eloping Preacher Killed. satisfied. Kansas Crops. The excecsive heat and hot winds of the past two weeks has about cooked the Kaneas corn crops, fruit and grass: The following report is sent out from Emporia: “Continued hot winds have played havoc with all crops in this vicinity. Lyon county farmers claim corn wi'l not average a bushel an acre, and within the last two days the apple and fruit Peris, Texas, August 2—News of a peculiar tragedy, surrounded by circumstances of an unusual charac- ter, that cecurred a few days ago, near Monkstown, in Faonin county, reached here today. It seems that Rey. Capt. Jones, a preacher, who was married and had _ children, eloped with the 16-year old daughter of Rev. James Widsby. They fled to the Indian Territory. Wideby gathered a number of friends, among whom was another preacher named Yarbrough, and went in pur- some of the mcre important items | of unusual expenditure in excess of | i What Becomes of Internal Revenue at Last | Disclosed, | | Washington. D. C., July 50.—The! ‘report of Commissioner of Internal! | Revenue Forman for the fiscal year | ending July 1, shows some startling | |figures in regard to pension pay | ments. When compared with the! receipts of the government from | internal revenue taxation or customs | duties, it is shown that about nine | | tenths of the mcney raised by tariff, within the four years has gone to! pay the pensions of the country i The civil war ended thirty-two) years ego und yet the increase, in the pension appropriation | is steadily growing. Within the last. quarter of the fiscal year, whieb | ended thirty days ago, the Pensien | department had to withbold the! payments to new pensioners in order | to tide over the old pensioners until | appropriations for the present fiscal year become available. And even with this makeshift the department will have a deficiency in excess of! one million dollars Commiesioner Forman’s report | shows that the receipts of the gov- ernment from all sources of internal revenue taxation for the last fiscal year aggregate $146,619,508. The total for appropriations for pensious during the same year was $141.328,- 580. This shows that the pension roll absorbed witbin five million dollars of the whole internal revenue. The actual expenditure for the year year ending June 30, 1896, was $139,434,000. For the same year the internal revenue receipts were 3146.762,864. After paying the pen sion bills there was left of internal revenue income only $7,000,000 available for all other purposes. The year before that the internal revenue receipts were $143,421,672, and the expenditure for pensions was $141, 395,228, all but about $2,000,000 of providing for the peneioners The two great sources of money with which to meet the current ex- psnses of the government are the | when the treaty for the annexation | jof the islands comes the internal reyenue being used in! | PENSIONS TAKE NEARLY ALL. {while the murderer fired a second! shot, the ball passing through the! hand aad arm of his victim's young- est sop, Dolph McTaggart, a Jad of | about 15 years. Sbessley then start- | ed to flee, but was captured and brought to the county jail by the corstable, who bad been performing the sale. Captain MeTaggart sank rapidly and expired at 2:30 this af terncon. ; WHY MORGAN GOES TO HAWALL. Wili Make » Personal Examination et Conditions ov the Islands, Washington, D. C., | Senator Jobn T. Mo senior member cf the foreign s com | mittee on the Democraiie sile, 4 going to Hawaii for the purpose of makiug a persons! examiuation of | the condition of those isiands so as! to be fully prepared for the great! fight which wi'l take place in the| Senate at the Dezember Session, | Senator | Morgan is au annexatiouist of the most pronounce: d type. | “Tam of that cia:s of men,” he | said to-night. ‘who believe Tyler, Marcy and many others of our great men of the past, that the annexation of the Hawai:an Islands isa military and commercial necss- sity to us.” Senator Morgan will leave Wash- ington for his Jong journey early in September. He will be accompanied by his daughters, who, the Senator says, have had euch accounts of the islanda from their cousin, Mrs. Basil Duke, who resides at Honoluly, that they have been long anxicus to make the trip. He expects to spend from a month to six weeks upon the islands, which he thinks will give him sufficient time for acquainting himself fully with the conditions which prevail there up Found Death in the Desert. Phoenix, Ariz, July 31.—Garrett E. Anderson, a New York broker, customs revenue and the internal revenue. The customs revenue of 1893 was only about $16.000.000 in excess. There are about 15,000 pen- sion bills introduced in both houses awaiting favorable action when Con gress shall convene again in Decem- ber The flood of new bills will then begin anew. CAMP CAMPBELL IS OUT. Wili Not Take Part in the Wilson Creek Re- union, Springfield, Mo., Ju'y 31.—Camp crops have dried up and ruined |euvit of the guilty pair. Jones eluded | bell Camp of Confederate Veterans, Oattlemen here are rushing their stock to market, the pastures having been burned up and stock water scarce. With the exception of Kaffir}in the woods near the road. A man reunion, corn and cane there is no fodder to speak of.” A dispatch from Larnad, Kansas, Monday telis a do'eful story. It says: “Yesterday was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer reges- tering 110 degrees in the shade at 3 o’cleck in the afternoon, The wind blew as hot as from an oven all day. Vegetation fairly curled up and fruit was blistered and ccoked on the trees. The prospect for cora in this section of the state is of the poorest. The following report is out from Newton; Corn is affected and the early planting is burned almost to a failure. Some ticlds of late planting stand the terrific heat and dry winds wonderfully well, but it is bound to be affested in time if the present conditions continue. Farmers are beginning to complain about their grass and say without raia soon it will be burned out and there will be little hay. There are no prospects of rain, nota single cloud being in the sky. Sunday was the worst day ofthe sesson. The thermometer wae at 105 and the wind terrific in it scorching blasts Joho W. Breidenthal, state bank commiseioner of Kansas, who travels the state over, in speaking ef crop prospects in Kansas said Tuesday: Dry weather and hot winds are rob- them and returned to Texas, but Widsby and party overhauled him which has been seconding the efforts of the Grand Army posts in the who came here in search of health, died of thirst yesterday on Sel: River desert, about twenty miles from this city. He and his wife were driving to where their son was camping at Cave Creek. When within a quarter of a mile of their destination they feared they had lost their way and giving their horse the last drop of water, they started to retraca their way to Arizona City. Later in tbe afternoon a freighter named Moore had his suspicions aroused by car riage tracks that crossed end re crossed the road He followed the tracks until he reached the now de lirious couple and almost crazed oree. He gave Mre Anderson and shot him, leaving him for dead| work of arranging the Wilson Creek | Wter. but Andereon was too fer passing that way heard him groan ing, and on going to him Jones told bim who did it. He soon afterward died. Widsby, has officially declared that it will have nothing whatever to do with the reunion as abody, although individual members are at liberty to gone to drink. Moore hitched the carriage behind his wagon avd hur tied to the canal, but Anderton was dead before he arriv:d there. Mra Yarbrough and four | do as they please. It is the intention Anderson is now here where three others have been arrested and lodg |of the Confederates to have in the| Physicians ere doing their utmoet to ed in jail at Bonham. Killed Both His Assailants. Fort Worth, Tex., Auguat 2.— From Sam Vernon, editor of the “Commanche Chief,” the facts of a tragedy that cost two lives in Erath county were learned. Jasper Rod- man was accused of having made derogatory remarks concerning a young woman, a friend of Ab Free- man and Bob Kelly. The latter two went from Stephensville to Hickey school house yesterday where relig- ious services were to be held, and where they hoped they might find Rodman and make him retract or chastiss him They found him and after a quarrel they fought, Freeman aod Kelley ucing pistols and Rod man with a knife. The tirst two are dead from knife wounds and Rod- man is unhurt. Laporte Nill Ownera Have a Due’, Laporte, Ind. August 2—Jehn Cavin and Robert Clear, prominent citizens and mill owners at Avilla, quarreled. Clear was shot and prob- parade eleven young women repre- senting the seceding states. The Confederate flag was to be carried in front of them. Ex-Con- eressman J. P. Tracy and other Union Veterans objected to this and the reunion programme has been time and time again revised, in order to, if possible, avoid aclesh on the subject. This bas been found to be impossible, as the confederates finally demanded a positiva rvling. The Grand Army men were equally as enxious to meet the issue and the committee ehut out the flag. There has been very little ill feel- ing displayed, but both sides are firm in their position. Everything, however, points toa successful re- union and outside of this one inci dent, the blue and gray have been on the very best of terms, and while the Confederate camp wi'l not be represented as a body. sl! members will work for the success of the en- terprise. DAN M’TAGGART SHOT DOWN. bing Kansas of 20.000,000 bushels|ably fatally wounded. Cavin was |Well-Known Kansan Killed by the Bullet of of corn every day. If the dry weath- er and hot wirds last two days longer Kansas will bave 100,000,000 lees bushels of corn than it would bave had if a general rain prevailed four days ago. John Breidenthal keeps in as close touch with condi- tions as any man in ths state, and his opinion is as valuable. He gets! letters, business and political, not to} say personal, from every part of the! state every day, and, as a matter of | course, there is someth'nz casually said about the crops. | The Santa Fe railroad headquar- ters is also a very trustworthy bar-| ometer of crop conditions. The |Teports received there today were |very discouraging. Thay estimate | that ifa good rain bad fallen about j would have been worth 310,000,000 | {to Kansas. | t Deficit on the Increase. | Washington, D. C., Aug. 2 —The| monthly comparative statement of} the government receipts and expen- ditures for the month of July shows pursued, but before he could be cap- tured, and in the presence of his pursuers, he quickly drew a knife and cut his throat from ear to ear. The two men were jointly engaged ia business, and the tragedy has caused greatexcitement. The cause of the quarrel leading to the tragedy is a mystery. Enemy Resorts to Vandalism. Sedalis, Mo., August 2—Watt Bohon, who raises melons and vege- tables for shipment, had his gardens damaged to the extent of $500 by vandals last night Watermelon and muskmelon vines were pulled up by the roots and hundreds of he/last Wednesday or Thursday it) melons were split open. Rows of late tomatoes that extended over two acres of ground were destroyed. but nothing was cerried away. Mr. Bohon feels certain the act was prompted by revenge for some im- aginary wrong done by him, but he has no clue as to the identity of the guilty party. an Assassin. Independence, Kan, August 2.— The most tragic kiliing of many years in the histcry of this section oceurred near Liberty, Kan, at 11 o'clock today. Henry Sheesley shot and killed ex Senator Dasiel McTag- gart in the milling property that bas been known as the MeTaggart mill since the early days of Montgomery county. The kiiling grew out of a financial disagreement between Mr. McTag- gart and Henry Sheesley, the opera- tor of the mill. A justice of the peace granted McTaggart a judg- ment upon goods in the mill belong ing to Sheesley, and an officer went to the mill this morning to sell the; 6 necessary to satisfy the judg-| ment. One lot of goods hid been sold, when Sheesley, who bad been |8 eilent observer of the proceedings, save her life. When they turned back they were in shouting distanee of the camp of their son. The Arch- Duchess of Aus- Spy tria, it is said, in can hold a grown 2% man in air with one hand. Wo- men generally do not care to be athletic to such a degree, but most women desire physi- cal strength, power and energy. Too thin women and over-stout women, are both “out of condi- tion;”’ they both lack the best sort of physi- \\ cal development. © If their digestive and as- similative functions ~_/ were perfect, the thin woman would gain flesh; the stout one would lose it. This is why Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery builds up strength in both stout and thin people. It empowers the blood-making organs to supply fresh red, ed vitalized blood which builds up solid, healthy flesh to the normal standard, but above that point reduces and carries away flabby fat. It brings you into “condition; imparts nerve force and stamina; rounds out sunken faces and meagre forms; smoothes away wrinkles; puts color in the cheeks and sparkle in the eyes. Its nutritive Properties far exceed those of any malt extract or vile ‘‘ emulsion.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser is the most popular medical work in the English language. It contains a thou- sand and eight-pages, and over three hun- dred illustrations. It is a great store-house of valuable information. A copy strongly Ppaper-bound will be sent free on receipt of 21 cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address, World’s Dis- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. if a handsome, cloth-bound, stamped bind- ing is perferred, send ten cents extra (31 | f cents in all) to pay extra cost of this hand- some and better binding. Stomach and liver trouble with dug- gish asa of the bowels is overcome speedily and permanently by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Jno Summers de- ased. were granted to the undersigned on the 29th d: of July, court of Bates county, All persons havin; by the probate | ouri. against said es- |More like | $" NY Other, More res effected and more tes. More un r os by ar yetter Pe Se year Dy yeap Ls. y a More }» t y than any oth x fh today than e oods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 Per dottle, ; sag. cure all Liver Is amd | Hood’s Pills sick neaae Sean Order of Publication. rE OF MISSOURI? County of Bates. 4 Be itremembered, that heretofore, to-wit: ata regular term of the Circuit Court of — Bates county, Missouri, begun and held et the court house, in the city of Butler, on the first Tu 3 lowing proceedings were had, to-wit: Stave of Missouri at the relation and to the use of A B Owen, ex-officio collector of th revenue of Bates county in the state of Miss souri, plaintif, vs Hiram Malott, Charlee E Kuhns, Geo W Hopkins, § L_ Long and W H Thomas, defendants 5 Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at thisday comes the plaintiff herein by her attorney and makes proof that detend- ants are non-residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it ix ordered by the court that sald defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a salt egainst them in this court by petition the object and general natare of which ia to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1895, amountingin the aggregate to the sum of ¢ » together with interest, coats, commission and fees, upon the following de- scribed tracts of land situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: Lot twelve in block eighty in the city of Rich Hill, avd that unless the said defendants be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butle, e county, Missouri, on the vih day of No- veinber, 1:97, and on or before the third day thereof (ifthe term shall so long continue, and if not then before the end of the term) and plead to said petition according to law, the same will aken ae confessed and J rendered according to the prayer of 6 peti. tion, and th ve described real estate sold to satisfy the eame. And it is further ordered by the court that acopy hereof be published in the Butiar * 8, a weekly newspaper printed Missouri, for in Bates county be at least fiiteen days before the firet day of the next term of sald court, 1rom the record. Order vf Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates Be it remembered, that heretofore, to-wit: at aregular term of the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri, begun and held at the court house, in the city of Butler. on the fret Tae {ter the second Monday in Jane, 13vi afterwards, on the ist day of Jane he same being the sixth judi- cial day of term, among other, the fol- lowing proceedings were had, to-wit: The state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of A BUwen, ex-officio collector of the Tevenue uf Bates county, in the state of Mis- csouri, plaintif, ve EP Merwin, defendant. Civil action for delinquent taxes Now at this day comes the plaintif herein by her attorney and makes proof to the court that the defendant herein is a non-resident of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is order- ed by the conrt that ea d detendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced 8 suit against him .n this court by petition the object and general nature of which is toen- force the lien of the +tate of Missouri for the delinguent taxes of the yesr 1345. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $7.70, together with interest, costs, commission and fees, upon the fcllowing described tracts of lands situated in Bates county, Missouri, to wit: Lot thirteen in block twenty-five in the town of Amoret, and that unless the.said de- fendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missiouri, on the 9th day of November, !5#7, andon or before the third day thereof (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then before the end of the term) and plead to said petition sccording to Jaw, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered according to the prayer of sald petition. and the above described real estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered by the court thats copy here_f be pablished in the BurLam Wzsx LY fiugs, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Missouri. for four Weeks successively the last insertion to be at least nfteen days before the frst day of the next term of saidcourt. a trae copy from the record. Witnese my hand as clerk aforesaid With the seal of said court hereunto (eRaL) affixed. Done at office in Butler on this the 27th day of July 1997. STEWAKT A ICAESUN, 37 -tt Circuit Cierz. Order of Pablicatiou. STATE OF MISSOURI H as County of Bates, = In the Cirenit Court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation July 17, 1s¥7, The state of Mis- souri at the relation and to the use of AB Owen, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, in the State of Missouri, tiff, vs. C W Loomis and the Butler Buili & Investment Co. defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the ntit her attorney before the te the Circuit Court of Bates county in the of Missoari in waren Seige tnt stating among other 13 named defendant, C W Loomis, is a dent of the state of Missouri. Whereupon itis ordered by the clerk in vacation, that sald de- _ fendant be notified by publication that 4 has commenced a suit against him in by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Mis- sour for the delinquent taxes of the year 1806, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of 99.15 together with interest, costs, commission and lees, upon the following described tracts of innd situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Seventy-eight acres, the west haif of lote ten and eleven (10 & 11) in section five (5) township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-two (32), and that unless the said defendant be and appear et the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mis- sonri, on the 9th day of November, 167, endon or before the third day thereof, (if the term shall 20 long continue, andif not then before the end of the term,) and plead to said petition —— to vg the ogre hit be ‘taken as: confessed and judgment render according the prayer of aid petition, and the sbove de- scribed estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered by the clerk sfore- said thata copy hereof by published im the | Berner of % 1 Times, a weekly beer stepped up to within seven feet of! tete, dre required to exhibit them for ailow. | Pfinted and published in Hates county, McTaggart and fired the fatal shot frora a 38 caliber revolver. The ball passed through the body above the heart. The ex Senator sank to the ficor ance tothe administrator within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded fromm any benefits of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two are from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. 1 28th day of Juiy z ‘A.B. SUMMERS, Administrator. | souri, for four weeks snecessively, the last inser- tion to be at least fifteen days before the fi day of the next term of said court. A true from the record. Witness my hand as aforesaid with the seal of said o hereunto affixed. Done st Fg : i p it Cl {sear} 5 - Butler on thisthe 17th day of. 17. STEWART ATCHESON, Bat