Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1900)
LOCAL NEWS. Safe for »ale. O dell A W ood . Wire fence at the Fence Works. Have you Been that new granite ware Scott & Williams, Grissen'solil stand. Keep your eye on the St. Charles afore. at Hodson’». Guarantped the beet. New line of groceries and holiday W. L. Hembree »as in Portland on goods at Flynn, Murton A Co.'«. 52-2 business Tuesday. The '¡range & Farmers store will be headquarters for Christinas goods. 49 3 Fred Hibbs was down to Portland on business Wednesday. 14 inch .lolls free at Flynn, Murton A Co.'a on l>ec.22d. 52-2 The last letter Charley Hoberg wrote to his parents was from Denver, where ho was working with a railway erew. Photo mounts cut to any size you wish at this office, and for sale cheaper than the cheapest. Bring your eggs, butter and poultry to the* ¡range A Farmers store. Taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. 49-3 Everett I.atouretle was up from Ore gon City to visit friends on Tuesday. In the spring lie will probably return to Nome or inspect the southern Oregon mining districts. 1 have money to loan on farm prop erty at good terms. Parties wishing to Borrow, call and see me. R L. C onner . Mr. and Mrs. George Olds returned from The Dalles last Saturday, accom panied by their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Durham and her young son. The St. Charles store pays cash for veal, chickens, eggs, and all kinds of pro duce we can ship on the market. N. E. K koo , Prop. C. F. Daniels carries a stock of Hour, feed and baled hay, and sells as cheap as the same can be bought anywhere in the valley. Thomas Prince, proprietor of the big Dundee fruit dryer, raised 2000 sacks of potatoes this year, among his orchard of walnut trees. A Hillsboro tirm has been ottering 70c per sack for potatoes, and were unable to till an order for a carload. Here is a chance to get together. W. M. Manning of Newberg came up on the boat Monday night, and transact ed business Tuesday. By the way, Mr. Manning believes the 8. P. company is standing in its own light by not building across from Lafayette and giving the peo ple of the northeastern part of the coun ty direct connection with the county seat. At present they must drive over or come by boat, and either way is slow- enough. Officers of Custer Post, No. 9, G. A. R., elected at the regular meeting, Dec. Sth, 1900: G. W. Hendershott, commander; A. C. White, S. V. commander; A. A. Dubois, .1 V. commander; James M. Agee, sergeant ; .1. B. Gardner, chaplain; J. A. Peckham, officer of the day ; I. P. Rood, officer of the guard; C. R. Cook, .prarteimaster. Delegates to the depart ment encampment at Forest Grove in 1901: R. P. Bird and Wyatt Harris; alternates, John Hoptield and W. W Wright. The following comrades from eastern posts were admitted to member ship in Custer Post : Comrade« Dubois, Fish and Dunn. 11. S. M money , Adjt. consnmpiion is destruction ot lung by a growing germ, precisely as moldy cheese is destruction of cheese by a growing germ. It you kill the germ, you stop the consumption. 'i ou can or e can't, according to when you begin. l ake Scott's Emulsion ot Cod l iver Oil : take a little at lirst. It acts as a food ; it is the easi e s t food. Seems not to be food ; makes you hungry ; eating is comfortable. Yougrow strong 1 hr st nuine has this ptctmr on it, er. l ake more; take no ot her. not too much ; enough is as much as you like and agrees with you. Satisfy hunger with usual food; whatever you like and agrees with you. When you are strong again, have recovered your strength-—the germs are dead’; you have killed them. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. Saturday evening the degree of Re- bekuh surprised the Odd Fellow» with u tiue lunch after the work of the evening was finished. Dressed turkey» ami chicken«, season, able articles for the holidays, at the mar ket of II A. Palmer A Co. Fresh cran berries, and a full Block of fine groceries. The census of 1890 included about 2000 people in the insane asylum ami peni tentiary. This year these do not appear because they are outside the city limits, and Salem’s population falls short of ex pectations. The souvenir dishes, cups, plates, etc., of the college, high school and court house at the Grange store are something new and novel. Last Thursday evening the Sunday school of the M. E. church held its an nual election, and the following officers were elected for the year, beginning Jan 1st: Superintendent, Mrs B. Mills; assistant superintendent, E. G. Heath ; secretary and treasurer,,J. O. Rogers; librarian, Miss Christine Carlson ; Chor ister, Miss Myrtle Dubois; organist, Miss Daisy Herbert. If you would have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take Chamberlain’s .Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They’ correct disorders of the stom ach and regulate the liver and bowels Price. 25 cents. Samples free, at Ilo- wort b's drug store. The Epworth league held its semi-an nual election last Friday evening in the parlors of the M. E. church. The follow ing officers were elected to serve for the six months beginning January 1st: Pres ident, Leonard Hoptield; 1st vice presi dent, Miss Grace Newell; 2d V. P., Mrs. Augusta Palmer; 3d V. P., Miss Hattie Brown; 4th V. I’., Miss Grace Forbes; secretary, Arthur Lambert; treasurer, Robert Brown. Rev. Morten L. Rose, with his wit and eloquence, is attracting the people of McMinnville. His subjects are as follows: Thursday evening—“Faith and howto get it.” Friday evening—"Re pentance.” Saturday evening—"A Re capitulation.” Lord’s day morning— “The Communion.” Evening—"Bap tism.” Special music each evening. No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, dis orders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headache, dyspepsia and piles soon fol low. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular hv taking Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets when required. They are so easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by Howorth A Co. COISTI The Vlortaiily ot Clllea. COM nifUIVSKR«. 13 (¡co Lug foni.......... .................... .......... Ill Robt ( ’rowcll............ II A Wui’lierton ........ ............... .......... O Brower de Son .................... 4 H liti mint'll If Bailey...................... .................... 74 Geo ¡’ielchull.......... .................... 15 John Silvela............ ^l> * •> M L Morris ............ Spalding Logging 4 o.................. 43 KM Wade < o.......... .................... 118 \V 1* JoliUBOh Í.... ».... 1 I’oor Fund— 4 Willard <k F.linimn .............. 15 Hannah Bond. S S Smith.................. .................... 10 Peter Ramuii-wen.. . ................... 10 I< K < toucher, med att.................. 5 Q \i E 1 lelidrick 10 N it liols & < fabriel . 7 E \\ light, wood.. .................... . 1 John Kuns, cutting wood . . 29 JC Porter............ .................... 10 A A Manock ............ 10 Refuge liotne .......... Sutton (’ <& Co . . . .................... 12 .................. Ü II Simm .................... 10 J 8 Courtney ........ Ha In rie$— .......... 50 () O Rhode .......... 166 F W Sitton .................... 110 J L Hoskins IS 1 N Brunson 15 J <’ McCrea . ............ 6f> i: P Bird .............. Miscellaneous— ................ 3 Willamette Sei 4 ’o < tty of McMinnville wr and It. 18 transcript, printing...................... 4 1 W H Funk, hauling biMiths . . 3 Pel-Register, Stationery.............. F Storey, storing booths........ H<my A N, hauling booths . . . 16 3 J A Huston, poling place........ . 5 F W Spencer ex ou grader . . 7 supplies........ ........... o Carrie Schenk, poling place.. .. R Magill, work on jail.................. 57 15 Cook and Cable, ex insaue I McCain, stationery.................... 43 4 Glass A Prodehonime 11 Taylor A Heath, tile.................... 3 F W Sitton, ex on booth............ o W L Hembree, toulde tax.......... stationery First Nat bank, double tax 27 Jones A Adams, material............ 19 Justice transcript............................ 22 II J M Pugh, transcript................ ... 34 1 Scott X Williams, stat 2 (.' E Wilson, putting up booth L 1' Bini, ex on booths 10 Joe Matty, tax refund.............. 6 Ciair Lack more, ex.................... . 5o 50 00 91 70 80 20 66 67 50 05 05 90 00 00 35 A >■ ITT. Rev. Mulkey and Elder Stevens held services in the Christian church last Sat urday at 11 a. ni. Mrs. Mulligan has moved into the country. The 21st of this month there will be a program rendered at the public school. Prof. Fisher is teaching a very creditable school. Claud Williams of McMinnville was home over Sunday with his parents. The Simmons’ sawmill is now located on Jas. Mahood's place, just south of town. Miss Mabel Cane has been suffering with tonsilitis, but is better now. Last Sunday was bright and sunshiny ami almost everyone was out promenad ing. All winter days in Oregon are not rainy. The latest bulletin of the department of labor contains three statistical tables ot unusual interest, showing the number and cause of deaths, during the last fiscal year, in one hundred ami twenty-nine cities having a imputation of thirty thousand or more. Like all statistics, these figures some times require to be explained. For in stance, the highest deatli-rate of any city in the country—almost thirty-five to the thousand—is that of Charleston, w bile New Orleans, Savannah and San Antonio all had a death-rate of more than twenty-five to the thousand. But this does not prove that they are un wholesome places. Each has a very large colored population, and exception al mortality here swells the general aver age. The really “deadly” cities are for eign ports, like Bombay, where the death-rate is sometimes over sixty-four to the thousand. With the exception of Rockford, Illi- nois, the most healthful cities seem to lie west of the Mississippi. Seattle heads them, with a death-rate of only about seven to the thousand. St. Joseph, Mis souri; Portland, Oregon; Lincoln, Ne braska; Tacoma, Washington; Sioux City, Iowa, and Rockford, Illinois, all have a death-rate of less than ten to the thousand. The death-rates of New York, London and Paris are over nineteen to the thousand Coming to specific diseases, Chelsea, Massachusetts, shows the smallest per centage of deaths from consumption, and Houston, Texas, seems to be most free from pneumonia. The fewest deaths from typhoid took place in Fall River. In Charleston there was but one death from diphtheria, and in more than one- third of the cities no death was caused by malarial fever It is interesting to note that Salt Lake City records the largest number—about eleven to the thousand—of deaths from “old age;” that Auburn, New York, had the smallest proportionate number of deaths by violence; that the fewest deaths from heart-disease took place in Sail Antonio, and the fewest from apo plexy in Spokane. Almost every city, in fact, has “something to brag about,” and as a whole the tables indicate that our chief centers of population are healthful as well as prosperous.—Youth's Companion. Do Not Trifle with danger—and remember every cough or cold means danger, Shiioh’s Consumption Cure B eautiful P ictures ! All are first-class. We have a fine line C'astoria is a substitute f lor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is ll.triiib*ss ami Plea .uit. It contains neither Opium, Morphine imr other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea ami W iml Colie, It relieves Teething’ Troubles, cures Cons'¡potion and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA i i r ri.r i oh %. One little voice i* Mlent now, A* «wort »« e’er was heard. 1 know not w hy Go<l gave nor how Such »weetncHN to that child. she came an angel sent frt»m heaven A*» pure a* dewdrop* fall: Her word* were pure a* moonbeam* gi\ • n , And she was loved by all Her brow was decked with rt<-hr*( hair. Anti «lark and bright her eye*. she was *o match I«'*.*, pure and fair (Rai took her to the *kie* It was not be«l that she «hould stay In thi* dark world <»( «in. For angels ope d the shining w ay And called her «pint in. MoTiiFR —-- ♦ •> » ■*— — SCOTT A BOWNE, CA-WTOimv. Chemists. Bean th, y) lit« kind Y m H i » tlwo< BatM 409 Pearl St., New York BOc. and $1.00; all druggists. I Sign oi the Bi< Boot F. DIEUSCHNEIDER The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITV. I.icen.es to .Harry. Timber Land Act J line 3, 1 «78.—Notice for Dec. ioth—Bert Conner, 21, of Polk county, and Katie Ivie, 17, of Sheridan. Publication. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore. Dec. nth—Frank Campbell, 27, and November 1 ., 1900. 1VT0TICE is hereby given that in compliance Ruth J. Nash, 19, of Hopewell. Rev. A. J. Hunsaker is conducting a series of revival meetings in Dayton this week. There were four accessions to the church last Sunday. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any pias ter. • When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and yon are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma tism. One application gives relief. For sale by Howorth A Co. How to Cure Croup. Mr. R. Gray, who lives near Amenia, Duchess county, N. Y.,say«: "Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy is the best medi cine I have ever used. It is a fine chil dren’s remedy for croup and never fails to cure.” When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has developed, it will pre vent the attack This should be borne in mind ami a iiottle of the Cough Rem edy kept at hand ready for instant use as Boon as these symptoms appear. For sale by Howorth A Co. Yesterday forenoon A. IL Garrison, a well-known pioueer of this county, pro cured a box of antiseptic tablets that had been in his house for about four years, and swallowed them with a suicidal in tent. The principal ingredient of these tablets is corrosive sublimate, a deadly hut slow acting poison He says lie took seven grains. About the time he took the poison he left his home and eluded his family search all the afternoon. About 6 o’clock p. m. he was found near the cemetery west of town, in a wild, de mented state. He was brought to the county jail and medical aid summoned. Dr. Bailey responded and administered the usual antidotes w ith good results, but the poison had been so long in the stom ach that st this writing, his recovery cannot be promised. Mr. Garrison is about 70 years of age.—Hillsboro Inde- pendent. E, J. Wood, the real estate man, was in Forest »¡rove on business Tuesday and Wednesday. the remedy that i«rri a rol<l in one day for rubi ¡ration. T W here ? At The Racket. Immense Stock of Albums, poems by noted author«, picture and story books, stereoptii-on view s, toys, etc. Dur motto. “Quick sales and small profits.” We Can Surelv Please ________ L B i sds aud Shoes. Timber Land, let June 3. 1878.—Notier Christmas floods ! ALWAYS Bears the Signature of A short time ago a Spokane, Washing- t in, man bought 1,100 acres of land in ot Ebonoid floods, Purses, Children’s Toys, Books, the usual Also a fine line Wapato Lake near Gaston. The new fine line of Stationery, Music Merchandise. purchaser at onee set about securing la-t of Cameras and Supplies. ier drainage for the lake. From Aplin Bros, lie purchased their interest in the Brownie Cameras, each. Dilley dam ami commenced tearing it i out. t ttlier interests came to the front, n italily the ow tiers of the saw mill know n as the M<-Leod mill, whose pond for tl ailing logs would he ruined. To save themselves they commenced injunction I proceedings. I'lanmng to get the Is-tter of the enj liners, the landow ner put a charge of about 6«) |a>iinds of dynamite umli r the dam last Wednesday night | and attempted to fire it. From some 1 W I-: JOIN IN THE PROCESSION. cause the mine could not la* exploded, so no injury w as done to the dam. A prom This • ,‘ms to be a period ot Bargain Sales in McMinnville, and we propose to We can save you money Everything at cost and ise o' a prosecution is now on and the l><- hi it w ith tin- r. St oi them end is not yet llillslioro Independent. all broken Inn s and goods a little behind the season below cost. Don't fail to call This signature is on every box ot the gonnine <>ti us before you buv . Laxative Bromo-Quinine i-abt*. W. L. Hembree. Reduction Sale of Boots and Shoes ! I t What is CASTORIA 'I lie lleil Pluklcr. Report of school in Dist. No. 25, for month ending Nov. 23, 1900: Number will cure your cough or cold of pupils enrolled 20. The following pu at once. It will heal and pils were neither absent nor tardy during strengthen your lungs. It is the month : Ethel Allison, Louie Lynch, a safeguard for you always. Ina Stephens, Beryl and Mabel Christen’ The Epworth league of the Methodist Take it at the first indication son, Jessie llelten, I rhan and Ralph Smith. Those on the roll of church will give an entertainment at the of a cough or cold. honor: Howard Stephens, Lawrence I. O. O F hall on the evening of the “A severe cold settled in throat and bronchial tubes—colds always lasted several months. 1 Keene, Mabie and Beryl Christenson 21 St. tried Shiloh and it cured me at once. Am glad to add my testimony. aud Jessie llelten. PIERRE < USHING, a . M Perry resigned lais position of N etiik D ickinson ,Teacher. Rector St. Mark's Church, LeRoy, N. V. prescription clerk at Howorth'« last Mon Shiloh's Consumption Cure is sold by all The follow ing officers were elected by 25c, 5Oc, Si.AO » bottle. A day, after being connected with the druggists printed guarantee goes with every bottle. Charity lodge No. 7, A. (). V. W. last house for the past two years. Mr. Perry If you aro not. satisfied go to your druggist Friday night W. 8. Houck, M. W ; F. has had eighteen years’ experience as a and get your money back. J. Wood, foreman; J. E. Clark, over Write for illustrated book on consumption. Seni druggist, and Ilia friends hope that hi« Without cost to you, S, C. Wells A Co., LeRoy, N.Y. seer; II. Palmer, guide; E. C. W alker, voluntary lay-off will be only temporary. financier; Fl,in Wright, receiver, J. I> Baker, recorder; Fred Morgan, inside watch; Tiglman Derr, outside watch; John Bennett, trustee: J D. Baker and E. F Cable, medical examiners. In-| slallation will occur the first Friday ini The third lot of them will be tip to-dav. We have no January. Cheap John goods. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which luis been iu use for over 30 years, lias borne llie signature ot and lias been iiinite under iiis per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in tins. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but I a - periineuts that tritie with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. United States I Mini Office. Oregon City, Ore. Novel» iter 13, 19U). ’’OTICE i* hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3. 1>7S, entitled “An act tor the «ale timber land' in the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” as t xtended to ail the public land states l»y act of August 4. 1*92. Ewald ii. Sheylhe, of Kalama* county of Cowlitz, state of Washington, has thi* day tiled in thi* office his 'worn -latem« nt No. 5321, for the purchase of the W 1 . NE ‘4. E NW Qr of «ection No. 2S. in Township No. 4 «.. Range No 6 W ami will <Yffer proof to show that the land sought is more x aluabie for it« timber or stone than for agricultural purpoaea. and to establish his claim to «aid land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Saturday, the _V»th day of January. ltftl. Hv name* as witnesses: »twin F Crumb, of Carrollton, Wash . Muars Mel» Bullock. Herbert Nunn and Albert H. Nunn, of Kalama. Wash. Any and ail perams claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claim* in thi* office on or before said jbth day of January, lfbl. CHA3. B MUOREB. Register. N LN with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3,1H78. entitled ‘ An act lor the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extend ed to all the public land states by act of August 4,1892, Albert H. Nunn, of Kalama, county of Cowlitz, state of Washington, hasthis day Tiled in «th is office his sworn statement No. .i.LO, for the purchase of the Southwest Quarter of Section No. 20, iu Township No, I South,. Range No. ('• \V.. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable lor its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Reg ister and Receiver of this ollii e at Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 26th daj' of January, 1901. He names as witnesses: Edwin F. Crumb, ot Carrollton. Wash., Wiliam E. Bush, Moses mc 1>, Bullock and Herbert Nunn, of Kalama, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above descibed lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or beiore said 26th day of January, 1901. CHAS. B. MOORES. Register, United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore. November 13, I DO'. NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance I Jl with lhe pro> .sions (.f tiie act (.1 < i ngress of June 3, le7S, entitled * An act for the siur of timber ianU> in the states of California, Oregon, ¿Nevada and Washington Territory, ’ asextemk d to all the public kind states by act of August 4. 1892, Witham E Bush, of Kalama, county of Cowlitz, state of Washington, hasthis day tiled in this office hissworn statement No. »322, lor the purchase of >2ot W of Seri ion No 28,111 Towuship No. 1 S . Range No. 6 \\.. and will offer proof tosliuu thut me iund .'ought i more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, ano to establish bis claim tosaid land before the Register aud Receiver of this office nt Oregon Cily, Oregon, on Jsalurday, the 26th duy ot January. 1901. He names as witnes es: Edwin F. ernmb, of Carrollton, Wash., Albert H. Nunn, Ewald G. Sheythe aud Muses Mel». Bullock, of Kalama, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adverst lv lhe above-described lands arc requested to tile their claims in this office on or beiore said 26th day of January, 1901. CH \S. B MOORES, Regisivr. Timber Land, Act .lune 3, 1878.—Notice for Publication. United Stales Land Office. Oregon City, Ore. Novi iu I h r 1.;. l'HMi. VTOTK T. is hereby given II.at in compliance AN the provisions of the t< t ot t t.ngn-s of June 3, 187>, entitled "An act lor the sale of timber lands in the stales of California, Ore gon, Nevada and Washington Territory, ’ as ex tended to all the public land states by act of August 4. 1S92, Herbert Nunn, of Kalama, coun ty of Cowlitz, stale of Washington, ha- this day liled in this office his sworn statement ......... No. 5319, MIS, for the pun base ot the E hl SE ‘.lt SE ' 4 of NE *4 and NW of SE oi Section No. 32, , hi Town- ship r No. 4 «.. Range ....................... No. 6 W., , and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more val uable for its timber or stone than for agricultu ral purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land beiore the Register and Receiver ot this office at Oregon ('itj, Oregon, on Saturday, the 26th day of January, 1901. He imines as witnesses: Edwin I Crumb of Carrollton. Wash., Moses McD. Bullock, William E Bush and Albert 11. Nunn, of Kalama. Wash. Any anti all lhtsoiis claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 2tith day of January, 1901. ( HAS. B. MOORLS, Register United States Land Office, Oregon City. ore. November 10, 1 yon. OTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act uf congre*» of June 3, 1*7*. entitled An act tor the safe of limber lauds 111 the «tale« of California. Ore gon, Nevada and Washington T. rntorv ” as extended to all the public land states by âèt of August 4. 1*J2, M om s McB. Bullock, of Kalama county of Cowlitz, state of Washington, has this day tiled in this office his «worn statement No 5317. tor tin purchase ut the Northeast quarter of See 1 ion Nu. .W, in Township No 1 soutn range No. 6 west and w ill offer proof to show that lhe land -ought i« more xaluabie for Rs timber or Mom than for agr.tuiturai purpose* and to establish hi* claim to said land before the Register ami Receiver of this office at Or»- gon city. Oregon, on ««turday. the 2tah «lav of January. 1901. 7 He names as witnesses: Albert H. Nunn and Heibvrt Nunn <4 Kalama. Wash , Edwin F Crumb of ( arroiltoii. Wa*b. ami William Wood of Whiteson, Oregon. Any and all nersons claiming adversely the of above-described lands an- requested to rile’their claim* in thi* office on or before -aid Ain dav «f January. 1901. « HAM. B MOORES/ Register. N rivai. »<«<»« Miriti AT< >TI< E is hereby (ivrn that lh< h«« tiled her tinal »cc.xini ex., utrix ,.r lhe eMate of E. N Ford, deceiueil, in the couniv court for Yamhill county. Oregon, and that -«id Court ha. «e-t Tu.-day. January Mh, at tt>,. hour of 10 a. in., U» pn*s upon the «ame xn perwotw are therefore unfitted that at said time in the court mom of said conn, tin« executrix will ask lhe Court u» allow said account and dis charge her from «aid office, and ail per^ns hal ing auy objections u> saui account mu«c present them on or before «aid date SV SIF. M FORD, Rxecutrii of said Estate,