Newspaper Page Text
OLDEST and ORIGINAL DrAllTTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, (NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Regular graduate authorized by the stato, and conced ed to bo the lead ing and most suc cessful Specialist In BLOOD. WEWV- l nils ..rf naiulRV . s f ' w vww w ........ . - 7 AJ Nervous Debility WMl Its Many Oloony Sympioa Cured. Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permanently Restored. Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercery. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved an J Thoroughly Curtd. Why is Dr. II. J. Whlttlcr invar iably successful? Because ho makes no promliws that he cannot fulfill. Avoid cheap cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whlttlcr in person or by letter (giving Hymptomu) and receive the candid opinion of a physician ot long experience, unquestioned kill and sterling Integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur nished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. . TKKATMEJfT never seat C. O. D. EnCC CONSULTATION. rilCC URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours- to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. -f ,,! JJTo Health and Emergencies U I Q 6 I 'or O clfc-stamps to prepay. Call or address In strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, 10 West Hi nth Street. Kanaaa City, Itlisotirl Pacific Time Table Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Hutler Station. North Bouxii Passenger. - - 4:7 rn. Passenger, - ' - 2:41 p. m. Passengc, - - 0:15 p. m. Local f reight 11:20 a.m. South Bovxo Passenger, Passenger, Passenger, Local Freight 7:1(1 a. m. 1 :5s p 9:5s P- m. 1:55 p. m. '$ Fail Views GIVEN AAV AY BY The St. Louis Republic TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS, each portfolio con taining 1G views and each view ac curately described. Views of the Mail Buildiugs, State Buildings, the Midway, Views of Statuary, etc. These ten portfolios will be given without cost to anyone who will send fivo new yearly subscribers to The Twice a Week Republic, with $5.00 the regular subscription price. Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. THE TIMES' CAMPAIGN RATE REDUCED! The E&.ansas (City Times EVERY DAY 'TILL JANUARY 1. $12o The 1 I- Twice-a-Week Times TILL FEBRUARY 1. Q5 cents. ; In order that no one mav have an ex cuse for not being potted on the deyel oDmer.ts of the political campaign of iSoa. The Times ha made these rates. which scarcely cover the cost of publi cation. Its news facilities ar unsur passed, and handles polinYrl new fully and xairiT. Subscribe Now. Wo JKannt City, po. J The daie of the first observance o tbiB distinctively American iDBtitu j tion ha been a matter of some dis ! pute. A writer in an exchange has beeu to hhuh troubl" to aeceitain tin facts and states t h m as follow?: The lirst obsTvancn f a day of thanksgiving, fonnully recommended J by the civil authorities, oivurrr-d in j Leyden, lloU-md, October 3, 1575. it , being the In at anniversary 01 tuu deliverance of thit oity from siege. In July, W2', a dty of fasting an! j raer whs aj poiute 1 on ac count of drought. Rtin 0 1 in- abun dantly while they were j ruling, and the governor appointed a il.iv nfi u t't , thanksgiving which was ob.-eived with religion-, eX' rcic-n Tlx' Cnarles town ltcoid fclnnv a hitintar change of fast day into Thanksgiving in 1031, on account ot the urrival of supplies from Ireland Dr. Fiauklin tells us that in a time of great despondency among the settlers of New England it was pro posed in one of their public meetings to proclaim a fast An aged farmer rose and spoke of their provoking heaven with their complaints, and of the cause they had for thanksgiving He then made a motion that instead of appointing a day of fasting, they should appointa day of thanksgiving. The assembly readily agreed Massachusetts Bay was the first of the colonies to appoint au annual thanksgiving by the proclamation of the English governor During the revolution Thanksgiving day was a national institution, being annually recommended by congress, but after the geueral Thanksgiving for peace in 1784 there was no national ap pointment until 1789, when Wash ington, by request of congress, recommended a day of Thanksgiving for the adoption of the constitution. Washington issued a second procla mation of Thanksgiving in 1795 on account of the suppression of iusur rectiou. President Madison, by the request of congress, recommended a Thanksgiving for peace in 1815. But the official recommendation of a day for the giviug of thanks was mainly confined to New England until the year 1817, after which date it was regularly appointed by the governor of New York. In 1855 Gov. Johnson, of Virginia, recommended a day of thanksgiving; but iu 1857 Gov. Wise, when requested to do so, publicly declined, on the ground that he was not authorized to interfere iu relig ious tv.atters. During the civil war, in 1803 and 1864, President Lincoln issued proclamations recommending annual Thauksgivings. Since theu a proclamation has beeu issued au uually by the president as well as by the governors of the states and the mayors of the principal cities Custom fixes the time as the last Thursday in November. It is well for us all to pause a little in the mad whirl of business or work or pleasure, and think of the blessings which have crowned the year, and lift up our hearts in special thanksgiving. VTbca Baby was siok, wc gave her Castorla. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria. Disastrous Texa Cyclone. Navasota, Tex., Nov. 4 A cyclone struck Wallace Prairie, near here, causing the death of Mrs. Flippen and dangerously wounding her hus band, both of whom were in their house, which was blown down. Sparks from the demolished house set fire to their barn destroying it. with out) bushels of corn A number of other houses were blown down and many people were left homeless. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 5 Richard Dorf, a milkman, was held up by two masked white highway. men at 5 o'clock this morning and relieved of $65. The robbery occur- red three miles west of this city. Dorf hesitated about giving up his money, and one of the robbers hot at him and the ballet passed through his right arm, inflicting a flesh wound. The robbers are believed to be two worthless young men who live in tbia city. Meaty sad txpuiwee eaaaet prodace bet tar family assdidas taaa Dr. Sawyer's Family Cars. It evrss UaealUss f Us stomach sa4 Origin of Thanksgiving Here's the Idea Of the N on -pull -out Bow "rise great watch saver. Saves thu- wa;c! fi um thieves and falls cannot be pu'.led on the case costs nothing extra. The bow has a Z' '' on each end. A c--.ii -i runs down inriiv.c pendant ?vtcn.: fits into the e,t:-- i firmly lock i.-.y ' . bow to the r : ' so that it cr-t.rvM a X pu'.led cr v.- : Can only be had with c:uci rSi,; stamped with this trade niar!. . -; Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cif.es now lilted with this great bow (rii.g . i - v look and wear like solid gold esse.-. 1 ot!y about half as much, and are guar::!. kr twenty years, bold onlv through wav.b dealers Krmemtar tltf name u.ii.i h-imwi.s inLtyrr. .. ! ystone Watcli C?.?c Cc, FllILADELPiHA. What Nerve Berries have done for others .they w ill do for you. I? 1ST DAY. VIGOR OF 15THDAY. MEN tajiy, Quickly and fermananty Restored, -ca day A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Debility, and all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the result of over work, sickness, worry, etc. De elopj and gives tone and strength to the sex ual organs. Stops unnatural losses or nightly emissions caused by youthful errorsorexcessive useoftobacco.opiiim and liquor, which lead to consuivptic" and insanity. Their use shows Immedi ate improvement. Insist upon having the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no other. Convenient to carry in vest pocket. Price, 1.00 per box, six boxes, one lull treatment, $5.00. Guaranteed to cure any case. If not kept by your drug gist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet tree. Address mail orde rs to AMERICAN MEDICAL CO.. CINCINNATI, 0. For sale in Butler, Mo., bv II. I.. Tucker, druggist. S Stirs. Prrmut. Fonltlrs Curt for Impotence, Loss of Manhood. Seminal Emissions. Spermitorrhea, maam Nervousness, belf Distrust, Loss of Memory, Ac. rVill make you a STFtOfiQ. Vigor ous Man Price $1.00, 8 Boxes. $i 00. Sntfkil Directions Wnllrd mom mm with each Box. Aadrest Siliarl Saw L!aia:st Zi-, 89(9 LUCA3 Av. 6T. LO JI3, MO. v t-r " -3 v o o Q, 09 3 - S. - JS-O 5if J2 E IB"' - v i 5 -a a H 2 . ns- r" 3 5 crt .- e. r 2 r a t OQ CD-sir - eM.-:oj :S o. OS j o 2 eS -J Mil 5 j: - u r- H: cO ' tea 2-"ji - i. r- 52i8 .. - OS r u s a 0 v. socS CO CO - Z - - 5 S. OB S"o "3 i u SsS-Ji o 2 i. WOOD'S PIIOSPIIODINC The Great Eoailth Reraar. Promptly and permanently cores all forms of A'ercOKa WeakneM, Emissions, Sperm- otorrhea, Impotency and alt effects cf Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed orer S3 ears In thousand of cassat i 'fort end After. theoai1rBeKol.Jeaflm. drDgst tot Waod's Phosshodlaet If he offers Mine worthless medicine In place of this, Issts his dishonest store. Inclose pries In letter, and we will sead by return mall. Price, one psckafa, SI; six. S3. One will please, six uriil cure. Psama let In plsla scaled enrelope, S cents postage. Address Ti Wa4 Chsmlesl Cs., 131 Woodward STenue, Detroit, Xlca. Sold in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. nmcox compound ANSY0PUL5 afk axd avms. la Shield. scrrDt BOWorthwws nontrum. Ihiisii I rpsistered trada m&r k of the genuine, at all Itnucgtets. 6eo44ceafor Wmbbs ava Umsmr sod rerelTetbem by ciail. V Ucsx Qclo. rhUawTsw Trust w'm Sdp. Whereas Jsmes Wentwnrtb snd Ells Went wotth his wifs.bT thsir deed of trust dated De cember an. l97,and recorded la the recorder's offlee wttBia aad for Bates eoaan .Mlssoarl. ia book Ne.44, psxeyc. conveve.! to the nader sirnedtrnstse. the fotiowiaa resl estste ItIbs and beins: sitaate ia the county of Bates and stale oi Missouri, sewii: The aorta half of the sovthesat aaarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of sec tion four (4) ia township thirtv-Lins (X) nan thirty-three (33) aad the northeast aaarter af the aorthwsst q uarter of section aise (9) of same township aad ran re aforesaid which cob Teysscs was mads ia trust to secara the par meat of eas promissory Bote f any described ia said dead of trust aad whereas dorsal t has beaa made ia tha payment af the principal aad in terest aaw past das aad an paid. Now there fore, at tha resjaeat of the lexal bolder uT said asts aad pnisasat ta tha ooadidaaa of said dead af trust. I will proceed ta sail the abova deseribed promt see at pablie vaadas to the highest bidder far cash at the east treat door af tha eaatt heass si tasted ia tha sit; at Bat ter, coast j of Bates aad atato of atlasoari, aa Saturdav, December 8, 1894, batarsaaUM hoars of aiaaa'daetia taM fara aooa aad Sra a'esacst ia ths afterasaai af that day. tar tasparposo af saUsrylai- aatd aaat, laser sat aad coats. F. C SMITH. s r-1 Vis itv ' . rfsr 1 vnsmpnkiaa persons ars eoan-.W terawna Wlses C sss i s e Tsstr rlUaw the aeaoloe are pat BP I J m m nrlll boxes 111 s. i a joke on ;ori.i. ) How He Was Outdone Bv it Fanu j '"). j George- Gould and party jester j dry returned to th Lebanon branch, j where they are hunting quail. The j following is ftom the Kuva? C;fy ! Turns: i 4'A go-d btoiy ii told 011 G-'orge I Gnu 0:;e dav last wetk Gould. jG-!!ial Ma?:-iger Doddridge. G't:r ai SupeiinttH'lent Clark and othu Missouri Pacific mugnutes were hunting on the ranch of Judge Win A. Miller, near Ocsage City. Gould claims to be a crack shot, and, in j jiee to the distinguished taihoa 1 er, it might berematked incidentally thtit he seldom inis?es a bird. On this occasion, however, his usual good luck deserted Lim. The patty Lad just entered Judge Miller's fav orite hunting field when a lone Prailie chicken llew up. 'Tbafs my bird,' said Gould, and he blazed away. The bird kept on flying Gould cuptied the second barrel, but the charge went wide of the murk. By this time tie bird was fhiug over an adjoining field, and a boy who wus busking corn threw an ear at it The missile struck tat bird on the wing, bringing it to the ground. The crowd roared and the incident rattled Gould so that even Mr. Doddridge, who is ackuowledg- tit t i - - i ea to oe a worse snoi man liiiiv Wagencr, the Missouri Pacific's good-natured and good lucking gen eral attorney, beat him fchcotiug that day. Gould gave the boy 81 vot to say anything about it, but Le was uu able to gf;t a coILE? on his friiuda lr Sawyer's Pastilles used iii time Will cure any case of female weakness. Get a free tam plei aokaxe irom the tollowinir named drug gist. Sold by 11 1, Tucker. Woman Lushed With a Rawhide. Dayton, O , Nov. 5. Mrs. Harvey Campbell, wife of a prominent mer chant of West Alexandria, Preble county, lashed the wife of Dr. Gregg with a tawhide while her three sous beat their father into insensibility and held off any assistance with re volvers. Mrs. Gregg is a party to a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Camp bell against her husband. Dr. Gregc has also brought suit against Camp bell for the alieuation of his wife's affections. In cider to become Empress of Kussia it was necessary for Princess Alix to give up not only her religion and her liberty, comparatively speak iug, but also her very name. Hence forth she will be known only as Her Imperial Highness the Orthodox Grand Duchess Alexandra Fevorov na. Royalty, like everything else, has its drawbacks, but the disad vantages of becoming the firsi lady in the Russian Empire must have beeu almost unbearable to a high spirited English girl. Kansas City Times. aii, The Smallpox in Washington. Washington,D. C, November 5 There was another smallpox scare in the Interior Department to day. It was announced that Ballard Morris, principal examiner iu the Patent Office, had the disease. Morris was on duty Friday. He bad bees vac cinated, and the virus had taken effect, yet he was quite sick to-day. Commissioner Seymour ordered the division in which Morris worked closed and sent the employes home. Paris, Tex., Nov. 5 On Friday night a band of armed men went to the hocse of Silas Washington, near Antlerf, I. T., and riddled it with Winchester bullets. Washington and bis wife and mother were all killed. Ladies can be posiUTely relieved from all t nose irTegaianues, distressing svmptoms and disesses by nsing Dr Sawyer's PastiUes. Sold by H L Tacaer. Charles Williams is lying in a crit ical condition at the Swartzel Hotel, in Monett. the result of injories sus tained while attempting to steal a ride from Monett to Rolls. He w&a compelled to jump from a moving freight train that wis running twe n ty miles an hour. Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1 This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be in every household; . It will cure your Rheumatism, yeuraljia, sprains, cuts, bruises, bu V fronted teet and ears, tore throatafxhet. It you have a lame back it wilfcare it. It penetrates to the seat of the disease. It will care stiff joints, aud contracted muscles after all other remedies have tailed. Those who have been crippled for year have used Ballard Snow Lini ment and thrown away their cratches and been able to walk as well aa ever. It wilt cure too. Price 50c. Sold by II What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's presiriptioa for Infants and Children. It contains neither Onium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It i Pleasant. Its gunrtuitco is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishncss. Castoria -prevents vomiting- Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and llatulcncy. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulate s the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's panacea the Mother's Friend, Castoria. " Castoria Is an cswl'.eat medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeattsily told tau of its good effect upoa their cUiidrun." Px Q. C. Oooon, Lov.-ell, Mara, ' Castorut ts the best remedy for duldivsn cf hicli I am acfj-iaiated. I hope the day Li i:ot far distant when mothers will consider the it-al interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead ot the yarious quack nostrums which ore destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby svmiiiij them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KcrcHaxoa, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 rpof her wanted m I ClUillCl special work, month r. W. eigler each cnunty for Will paysiooa Co. box 1707. St, l.onls, Mo. w ANTED-SALESMEN LOCAL and TRAVELING, to ell our well known nurserv ftock. Steady employment. (iood pay. Complete outfit free. No previous ex perience necessary. ESTABLISH Kl) OVEIS 40 YEARS. COO acres. 13 tireouhouses. Address IMiokmx NmsKKY Company. . box 1215, liloomington Illinois. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clflhut and bemntifir, the bair. Proiitute a luxuriant ffrowth. Never Falls to Beatore Gray uair to its loutniui voior. Cure ar.ip di? a hair taitutg. fOc, and 1 1 a DruyRi! I' at Parker's Ginger Temio. It cure, th wor( CV.uph. W rk l.unr.. Drbiiiiv. Indention, Pais, Take in time. AO cu. tilNDERCORNS. The orlr rur. cor. f-rr Com,. loot aTJliaia. Jjc l Umnitts, ot UlSCOX a CO., N. V. FITS CURED (From I". S. Journal of Medicine.) Prof. W. E. Peeke, Who mikes a specialty of EPILESY. has without doubt treated and cured more enses than any living phyeician his success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of 20 years' standing cured by him. He published a valu able work on this disease which he sends with a large botlle of his abso lute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their p. o. and express ad dress. We advise any one wishing a cure to address, Prof. W. H. Peeke F. D., 1S8 Pearl St., New York. BfElTIlLrN Have just opened up an office in the Badgely building, south side square. Will do a general REAL ESTATE business, have a number of choice farms, also city property for sale. Now we are no prophets neither did we say that we were, but we can fore see the coming of one hundred pur chasers (more or less) for farms in Bates Co. in the near future so if you want to sell your property be wise and place it with us, we will treat you right. No trade, no pay. Our com mission is reasonable. To pur chasers: Come and see w hat we have and what we can do for you before you buy. It costs you nothing to see what we have for sale. We don't want all the earth nor all the pro ducts thereof but we do want oar fchare of the trade and are going to have it if it creates a war in Russia. Now you have it. 49-tf BADGKLY 4 HCLE.V. Notice of Final Settlement- Notice i hereby given that all creditors and a'! others interested in the eotate of Mary A Oneal deceased, that I. W I Yeates, administrator of said es tate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates countv probate court, in Bate county, state ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on the ih dav ot November, 1894. W I Ykatbs, 474 Administrator. aiirrcicmEnirxz 80M a-rtriafct. awe3K. aw iwraltr Sikmta SaCitr.VUlaawerCcsartrr. Null I tanvarr aaa, MT. aaoaw M ass re. Uraaiatcaiu. if amS faaat ataai at aarlX. nasssaaa saaaata afsssss Sb a wamwstwawtw Oaa ia a js:.ean aaaasa a antetoati rha miiaaan. iTai'ar - I t fatatfwsMKiav n Hiilct aaiisat. CsitiHtailtaatai. Tfggl "si Jiriawts ail ar tss-m. met Castoria " Castoria is so we! 1 ad n pted to clit' J ren that I n-comiiR-nJ i assuj-eriur toauy preijCTiptiOD luow a to me." II. A. Alien sit, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, rirooklya, N. Y, " Our phjsioians in the children's denart racr.t tve spoken highly of their t peri eace in their outside practice wtth Ccstoria, and although wo ouly have ainoug oi:r medical surplica what is known u regular pnxiuets, yet we are free to confess that ths mems of Castoria baa won us to look with favor upon it." VnxD Hosrrrai. akd Dispkksast, Boston, aea. Allsx C. Smith, JVc., Murray S treat, Now York City. Ordfr of Publication. STATE OF MlSSOrUI 1 . Cosnty of Kates, In the circuit conrt or llatss county, Missouri, in arstion October 30, l.i, John H liurk. and V C Hen&ley plainliflT, vs. William M Wilson, Joseph K. Wilson. I-slie Uiilett, K. C W Kochnle aad K Angelina Scully d. fendants. Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorneys. Smith & Thurman, and file their petition alleging among other things that the above named sre not residents or the state of Missouri defendnnts Wherenpon It Is ordered by ths clerk in vacation, that said defendants be no tilled by puhllestion that plaintiffs have com menced a suit against ths in in this court tha object and genersl nsture of which is to obtain h decree of the coart enforcing against Section No 2.1, In towonshlp So 41, ol range No 31 in Kates county, Missouri, and reaching -In tbs hands of the defendants. Kochnle, Cillett and (Scully the proceeds or the sale of ssld resl estate by Joseph E Wilson, amounting tci the sum of ten thousand dollars, and directing and decreeing that same be equitably seized and garnesheed in the hands of defendants, Kochule, Uiilett snd Scully snd said defend snts Kochnle, Uiilett and Scully be directed to pay the same to the plaintiffs herein, and that plaintiBs lisve judgment sgamst defend ants directing the payment hy the defendants Islie Uiilett. F.C. W. Kochnle snd K. Ange lina Scully to plsintiffs of the sum of ten thousand dollars out of the proceeds of the sale of said real estBte oy defendant Joseph JJ VUlson to the said defendants, Kochnle, Gil- lett and Scully, and that unless the said de fendant be snd appear at tbiscourt. at the next term hereof to be began and holden at the court house in the city cf Kutler, in ssid coun ty, on the 11th dsy or Febrnsry, next. lm1. and on or before the third day of ssid terra, it the term shall so long rontlnae snd If not then on or before the last day of said term, an swer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confess-d and judgment will be rendered accordingly And belt furtner ordered that a copy hereof be published aocordang to law, in the Ilatler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates connty, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion ta be at least fifteen dsys before the Urst day ot the next term of the circuit court. JOHN J 11AYKS. circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Wlt- eALl ness ray band and the sesl of the circuit court of Bates county, this 30lh day of October, 1S4. JOHN C HATES. ' Circuit Clerk. Trustee's Sale. Whereas John Fry Jr., aeingle man by his deed of trust dated Octo ber 15th. 1891, and recorded in the recorder's office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 107 at page 232, conveved to the undersigned trustee the follow ing described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-w'it: The north half of southwest quar ter of section twenty-six (26), th northeast quarter of section twenty seven (27), and the north half of the southeast quarter of section twenty seven (27), all in township forty (40 of range thirty (30) containing three hundred and twenty (320) acres more or less, which, conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay nient of two certain notes folly de scribed in said deed of trust, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of both of said notes which are now pavst due and unpaid. Now therefore at the' request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court houe, in the city of Butler county of Bates and state of Missouri on Friday November 1C, 1894, between the hours of nine o'clock iu the forenoon and five o'clock in th afternoon of that day, for the par poses of satisfying said debt, interest an;l costs. J. D. ALLEN, Trostae. - Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of Chas F Sevier, were granted to the under- 1.0,heMudy of Member 1894, by the probate eourt of Bate county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administra tor within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and If such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this imh Uoktion, they shall be foreverwSSd This 3d day of November, 14' w.P. txnmm. istst. ossa y at. a iacaex. I-S '. . ' . I ocr. 7.cs5tst. w.r.sjSKssiara 1 ais u-a " ZMJ '