davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

aue anseisen ienbe man ipdtsfenB
@ontag Worgen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

An,eisen fiir pienies, 9utierisn, GGdslpieb
&C., als bem @eife Der fatb. 8ir@e ,upistr, 90.
ben feline Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

.Sstratts- unS 3obesan;sissn nit Ssru4
$3.50, pbne Spru& $i.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
greise Diet anzeigeu-
9ocal>N Nuti3en.

lintsr 3eilsn gresisr rerten nift anstnrm.
men. 8iir iebt 3eile 8rsSitr cber ssrsn &aa9
bas 1. Wal 10 Cts. bic nihfien Wale Gsnt6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

auspdr.ise anisissn maHtn srrausssash r.rtes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
THE MORTGAGE TAX AGAIN.

In anticipation of possible legislative
action upon the subject, the Governor
has, in his recent message to the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland expressed
his dissent to the proposed re-enact-
ment of the tax on mortgages, while
on the other hand the chief financial
officer Of the State, the Comptroller
with, we presume, equal sincerity of
opinion,-opposes the continuance of
the present exemption Of mortg cages
from assessment and taxation. While,
perhaps, there is nothing surprising in
this antagonism of opinion on the part
of two leading State officers upon
public question of such serious import
ance, vet we cannot but regard it as
unfortunate that the advocates of the
proposed reactment have so powerful
an ally at Annapolis. We are opposed
to the taxation of mortgages upon what
we think good and sufficient grounds.
The whole subject of taxation is a vexed
question, and upon every branch of
which the utmost diversity of opinion
exists, and of which the Governor and
Comptroller are conspicuous instances.
All concede the common necessity of
uniform system of equal and equitable
taxation. The clamor throughout the
State for relief from the present bur
densome and unequal system is general,
but the combined wisdom of our rulers
seems now, as in the past, inadequate
to devise some general method at least
approaching uniformity. In recogni-
ton of this fact, Gov Carroll very SEN
sibly says that I" the problem of provid-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

But to less-favored farmers, whose in
dustry has met but qualified reward,
who have felt the hardships of the pro-
longed struggle to keep out of debt, the
embarrassments of depressed times and
Improbable prices, and from which
class comes the great aggregate of bor-
rowers, it possess force and meaning.
The comfortable lender and the needy
borrower must needs then take oppo-
site views. To the latter the mortgage
tax is oppressive and bnrdensome in
any phase Of the case If the tax be
imposed generally, it is an additional
burden he is compelled to assume. If
it be imposed with restrictions that
press upon the lender, you deprive the
borrower of his only ready means Of
business relief, loan secured upon the
property he has accumulated. No law
can be other than burdensome, that
renders loans difficult of negotiation,
or that puts either the borrower or
lender at a disadvantage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
Mr.. BLAIR'S RESURRECTION,

The inevitable Montgomery has I'M
dertaken the role Of lively ghost at An
napolis. He has, in the interest of him.
self for the Senate, and Mr.. Tilden for
the Presidency in 1880, thrown lighted
bombshell into the Democratic camp.
1t didn't explode, however, worth cent.
Even his own dear Democratic papers
hooh pooh him, and even the Baltimore
Gazette sneers at his feeble state
ment." He must illuminate again: in
the meantime we ask our readers to adj
mire this admirable pen picture of the
flaming fulmnator, drawn by the truth
full Inner of the n. Y. "Times:''
Mr. Blair has had an cratic career. He
was one of Lincolu's unsuccessful expert
ments. From the day he went into Lin
coins Cabinet until the day he was gently
expelled from it, Montgomery Blair was a
pestiferous nuisanse. He was a gossip, a
tale bearer, mischief maker and a stirrer
up of strife. He snapped at the heels of
Chase and Seward, and when his brother
Frank brought monstrous charges against
Chase's honesty as Secretary of the Treas.
ury, Blair smirked and grnned like mon
key longing for hot chestnuts Finally, in
his over-anxiety to "run the Admnistra.
tion," he fell into disgrace and was obliged
to leave the Cabinet. In the midst of the
war, and while Lincoln was keeping we'll
abreast of the popular sentiment of the day,
Blair made pro slavery speech at Rock
vile, Md. This speech was printed with a
title page affirming that it was made by a
member of the Cabinet " in defense of the
Presidents conservative policy" The rad.
ical Republicans were enraged and the
President was annoyed by this gratuitous
impertinence. 1.-THE Republican Congress
men had not demanded the instant removal
of the Postmaster General, Blair would
have been put ont of the Cabinet then and
there. But Lincoln, true to his habit of
standing by man who was unpopular,
gave the Postmaster General few months
warning, took his resignation and locked it
up for FIXTURE use. When Mcclellan was
nominated in 1854 and Lincoln felt obliged
to "pull himself together" for the cam
paign, he informed Mr.. Blair that his time
had come. That worthy accordingly left
his place, provided with letter of recon-
mendation which his kind-hearted en-
ployer gave him.
One would not suppose that little affair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

like that would very much change a man;
but from then until now Montgomery Blair
has hated the Republicans with a hatred
which is truly feminine in its venom,
When the unfortunate Andrew johnson
gradually veered over toward the Demo.
cracy, Blair beheld the change from afar
with great glee. And when johnson had
been abandoned by even the conservative
Republicans, Mr.. Blair was at his elbow
whispering mischievous counsel, and gen.
orally making himself as busy as certain
parsonage in a gale of wind. He was
making and picking up political wrecks.
In late years, this restless plotter has found
little to employ his peculiar talents. Nat
urally, he favored Tilden's nomination at
St. Louis, and he advocated, in season and
out of season, the nomination and election
of the eminent railroad lawyer. He even
printed Tilden newspaper during the
Electoral Commission debate, and devoted
his cash and time to publishing political
leading articles as long as those OF Alex.
ander Fl. Stephens and as virulent as any
thing from the pen of jeremiah Black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

tH The 7ri5une's analysis of the polit-
cal situation, in its prospectus just issued,
and printed to-day in another column,
will command universal attention. 1t
thinks the anti, resumption and other tinan-
cial heresies have been shown, in the late
votes in Congress, to have their main sup
port at the South. 1t looks to union of
the Solid South and Tammany Hall to grasp
the Government in 1880: and it regards their
attitude towards subsidies, extravagant ap-
preparations for internal improvements and
their efforts to get back what they lost by
the war, as the great danger ahead. Moth
ing, it says, can meet this danger but
the old party of the churches and the school
houses !; and SO it renews the old appeal to
the national conscience, the national honor
and the enlightened self-interest of the
Taxpayers. The Tribune has been again
enlarged, is printed in handler form, and
offers really great premium, Websters
Unabridged Quarto Dictionary. Read its
prOspectus
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
VICTOR EMANUEL.

The heroic King is dead, he whom
Garibaldi, the sword of Italy, called
"his friend" and was worthy of that
more than royal title A leading daily,
commenting on the event, closes with
this passage as striking in its beauty as
forcible in its truth:
Death has reaped rich harvest in Italy
since the Italian Kingdom was constituted
Cavour died while Rome and Venice were
yet in chains. Sirtori the soldier priest
who took Milan from the Austrians and
fought with Marini at Venice, was the first
on the death roll of the Garibaldians, and
he was soon followed by Bixio, the COM
panion of Garibaldi in South America, in
Rome, and in Sicily, and the savior of the
routed army at Custozza, who died in the
China Seas while searching for an island
on which to found new empire. Farini,
Fanti, and La Farina, men whom Cavour
thought worthy to be his associates in gov
eminent, have long since vanished, and but
yesterday that grim old Drill Sergeant La
Marmora, who forged the rude Saradinan
conscripts into the iron soldiers who fought
in the Crimea, whose hand was too feeble
to WELD the heavier weapon that he grasp
ed at Custozza, preceded his royal COM
rade into the world of shadows Last of
all, the King died also, and we who believe
that the brave and good live beyond the
grave cannot doubt on Wednesday he was
welcomed to immortality by the shades of
Sirtori and Bixio as warmly as by the
royalist statesman. Cavour, and the honest
aristocrat, La. Marmora-as vet little
startled at finding how few Kings have
been counted worthy of Paradise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS
DRY GOODS
Grand Depot, Thirteenth Street,
TO BE SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES

The refined i'll Ice gratiiir,i " it'll
the selection of 0nr buyers.
Ask To see the 50 cent Mcrino art selling.
CHILDREN'S COATs-Brsias the 200 styles Ladies'
Coats, every color, quality and shape, have
beautiful assortment cf Childrcnp and Misses
SHAWLS-B"sides the very full linz Of midas
which cheaper than ever before known. a
careful INSPECTION Of our varied stock in Blankets
Chenille. Berlin Worsted. Hmalnyn and Chill
drens shawls will convince all that this depart
ment is ready with carefully selected stock
Note-Our All-Wool Beaver Shawl at 81 is con-
eiderei decided bargain.
LINEN GOODS-We pride ourselves on the Linen
stock Having imported largely of Tabccloths.
Towelings Napkins Tea and Glass Cloths We
offer extraordinary good in novelties of patterns
and chrann"ss for quality.
The luarterdollar IIuck Towel is astoni,hingly
cheap
THOSE WHO ARE ABOUT FURNISHING HOUSES
should See the Lace Curtains imported from
St Gallen and Nottingham They quite
in design, and Of prices long distance below the
old charge Tor articles. In this Department
showing and beautiful Cretounes
Terry, Reps. Pushes. Piano and Table Covers,
gorSronS!y embroidered aud most moderate in
price.
RIBBONS-A full stock Fall and Winter shades to
match the new shades in Silks AMI Dress tooi.;
Fancy Satin doublr-itrc Ribbons, in all widths:
Roman and Fancy Plaid Sash Ribbons. full quail
itA, at lower prices than usual. Think of all
SILK Sash Ribbons at - cents per yard.
CLoAkINGS-we have the most elegant Mateasses,
for Ladies Coats and Beavers of every grade
our WOODEN Goods, by the yard very cheap,
are such large buy crs If This class Of goods
Scotch Plaid tloakings at 81 80 per yard. The
81 W"tcrprn Is are great bargains.
LITTLE CIIILDREN'S CLOTHING Beside Mems and
Youths Clothing, We have special De partmenr
for Little suits and Children's Hats and great
attention is paid to this part Of the business
W. have the latest New York and PhiladcIrhia
STYLES.
GLOW ES-Just received. very full line of Ladies'
Gtutem-n~ and Childr-n's French Cloth gloves
Our Kid Gloves embrace Of the best
brands. Jouvin'- INST quality buttons at
81 %. Full line Of Ncns and ON
Castor and Dogskin Gloves lined and uniin d.
HOSIERY AND tNDERW EAR-Chi,dren's Misses
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Underwear in
enormous assortment. Walters full regular Bal
hriggaI Hose Il 81 cents are extremely cheap.
Mems Shirts and Drawers at ~ cents and for
Boys at 40 cents.
! BLANkETS-We offer at b u superb Blanket For
special sales had manufactured a Grand
article that will bear critical compar son with
anything yet sr-n. All qualities of Blankets up
10 81 per pair.
MUSL1NS AND FLANNELS-All makes widths and
and weights, at the right prices. Not too much
for one make and too little for another unknown,
but good make and the right price for all, SO
that Il child can safely buy.
SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE THE PEOPLE
COME AND SEE THESE GOODS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

"GERMAN SYRUP."-No other medi-
cine in the world was ever given such
test of its curative qualities as Boschee's
German Syrup. In three years two mil
lion four hundred thousand small bottles
of this medicine We're distributed free of
charge by druggists in this country to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, severe
Coughs Group, Pneumonia and other dis
eases Of the throat and Lungs, giving the
American people undeniable proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The result
has been that druggists i'll every town and
village III the United States are recon mend
ing it to their customers. Go to your drug
gist, and ask what they know about it.
Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size -
cents. Three doses will relieve any case.
Turkey has concluded to ask Russia for
an armstice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

FANCY GOODS.
SHOES.
CHILDREN'S AND GENTS CLOTHING
HATS. &C.
Each section has been carefully filled with seasonhle
new goods.
Many of our goods importation Almost
every steamer lately arriving at port has brought
goods selected by our own European buyer.
Satisfaction in every instance guaranteed all pur-
chases.
Buyers afford least fifty miles from the
country, they will 10y their purchases all their
travelling EXPENSES and have the choice of the
and freshest goods with all the city stores To select
from.
Consumers, in their purchases from us generally
havv the goods direct from the manufacturer through
eur hands We aim to he agents Tor the manufacturers
Improvements since last Spring have been made in
almost every department.
NoTE-The latest things from the Paris Dressnakcrs
North AMI Others have Just arrived They are really
exquisite Ill i,lateral, form and finish.
The ladies ami those who have the family buyin- to
do will md 1t worth while to notice these few interest
ing items about some of the goods.
HINTS About BLACK SILKS-So many goods offered
nowadays are weighted with lead and chemical
substances that great caution he exercised
Ia bnSihS We have taken exceeding great pains
to get IRE and good Silks for customers.
We recently received an excellent barrain LOT
which We are cutting AT 81 per yarl.
CoLORED SILKS
All the Autumn Shades from best makers
in lints designed to blend properly with vrlvets.
The 81 % grade is the cheapest get offered.
FELN ETS-Nrry few people judges of these costly
goods. II a good article is gotten. it wears for "A
lifetime. Our Ncivets made iur Ii, from
pure Italian Silk, and are superb. noble goods
NOVELTIES IN EMBOSSED vELVETS
The Blacks range in price from 81 to SD Der
yard, and the cnlors are perfectly magnificent i'll
GARNETS BROWNS
MAROON, OLIVES
MYRTLE, BLUES. &c.
MOURNING GOODS-Cashmere> of qualities that only
very rich people used to buy can now hc had so
low that purchasers cannot believe that they are
good, but we can guarantee every piece e sell to
lie IF standard and reliable qualities Ther. is no
use for people 10 pay for name brand when
equal qualities, that have been tested and can be
fully guaranteed, sold so much cheaper Our
10 cent quaiti of Merinors and Cashuleres is "A
decided bI. gain
FRENCH AND BRITISH DRESS STUFFS-Snow.
Flakes. Damasses, Matalassr. Armures. and d fer
ent fabrics of hundreds OF designs to suit tasteful
Young lsiies grave matronS and plainest persons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

THE Republican State Convention of
New Hampshire met at Concord and, con-
trary to the expectations of those who
oppose the policy of the President, adopted
a series of resolutions reaffirming the prin-
ciples enunciated in the Cincinnati plat
form and commencing rather than censur
ing his Excellency
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

CONGRESS may be taught that though
ga horse may be led to water, he cannot
be made to drink" The silver dollar can
be made legal tender, where not otherwise
provided, but it cannot be forced on
community which distinctly refuses to take
it, and which agrees not to take it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
SHERIFFS SALE,

Rl virtue of an alias writ of fera facias
- issued out of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
al I'll" suit of Th"ma' Ringgni. for tho of Jacob
Tome, against the goods aud cattlrs, lands and tcne-
ments OF Daniel Nanneman, John 7. Nauneman Lucius
A Z. TERRY and Theodore J Nanneman. me directed
have seized and taken in executio all the right title
claim, interest and estate. law and equity of the
said Lucius A. c. Gerry, in ana to all til
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
ELKToN. JANUARY IL, ISIS.

Most people had forgotten Montgomery
Blair until he popped up in a most unex-
pected place, the other day. He is not ex-
actly dead; he is member of the Legis-
lature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

sS Public squares are great blessing
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, it is the best remedy
for the cure of all diseases Babyhood has to
encounter. Pri ce only % cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

sour esteemed cotemporary'' and friend
across the way has labored so long and so
diligently with the shortcomings, ETC., of
Patterson, of South Carolina, that we hum
bly, suggest without any desire to select
his topics or dictate the policy of his paper,
that he turn the handle of his organ t'other
of Colorado.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
h 50 % ~

Also on same day. at Il o'clock sharp will be sold
on the premises where John ". Caldwell now resides
the road leading from Rising sun to Port Deposit
the following Personal Property to-wit:
GRAY MARE. years old GRAY MARE .Irn-
ME: SORREL COLT, wears old: BLACK COLE )
months old: . good Gil COWS, being thorough
bred ShOrthoris, and l almost full bred Alierney. >
IiElFEES, PIGS; Buggy, Suky, l hor.c
Wagon. sets Single Harness innhle Stage II n
ness, Saddle and Bride, Whcclbarrow = Ilay Rig
sinss, Ok Cart. Reaper and Mower, Grain Fan /
Flow, Harrow, Cuivator. GrindstOne, Sleigh =
Lot of Oats by the buhrl Corn by the BARREL Hay by
the ton: the growing Wheat II the ground
Also a lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: good
Office Desk lot of Chairs, Tables. CupboarJs Beisteids
Stove, Churn, Rag Carpet, &c, &c.
TERMS.-All sums under SO Cash f.: a credit Of Eight
months will he given all sums of and over Pur.
chaser VIII h" required ~ give approved Not. for credit
purchases, payable at Rising sun Banking COMPANY .
with Interest from date, il not paid when due.
No articles to be removed until the terms are COM
piled with which it is Hoped will be dono without DELAY
Sale to commence promptly.
II IL HAINES. Trustee
y. 1. hlHDMAN Auctlon"er- Rising Snr Nd.
Jan u. LISTS
Also. at the same time the above Real Esta" is of
ed ! wall offer HOUSE AND LOT as Agent for T. W
Ritrnhouse. situated on Walnut street adjoining 1 A
Kirk and Sarah Re-, n"lds, occupied by MrIour,
l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
IHUrSflQU. JUuud7.U ;31Sf. 1878.

at 10 O'Clock tine following described Real Estate
No. l. A LOT in Rising San borough. about Us feet
square. on the northeast corner of south Queen k3S
and Cherry streets. which is erected hand 1ilM
some BRICK DWELLING .! 81 feet with n.s e.
Kitchen attached. IL feet square also Stable. rs42
Smuke-h"u-e, Wood-housc. &c. The large Lawn con
tains fnl!rOwn and other trees
The location is conceded he the finest in the borough
The lot is large enough Ia admit of the ton of
Store building. Premises occupied 10y A. q. Brown.
No. , A LOT in same borough situate on Main
street door to the Post Office, about - ly 10 feet
II on which Is erected new BRICK BUILDING
!.a= Kirk This building is specially adapted for
o4amost any kind of merchan Using. being IA pro-
sZe for drug store clothing store,
grocery &c. The location cannot h. excellcd for such
purposes.
No. 3. A VACANT LOT, South Queen street
between the Public Hall and Depot rs feet front hy
about l50 feet deep Good building site.
No. 4. A VACANT LOT, on same street adjoining
the last Eamed lot. about - feet front.
THE TERMS OF SALE.-One- third of the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash day of sale: third in
SIX months ami the remaining one-third in Twtly,
months from day of sale The credit payments to b,
secured by the Mites of the purchaser security to
Ice approved ly the Trustee. Or the whole of the pur
chase money cash, at the option Of the purchaser
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

tina T FARM.
CONTAINING
so Acres, : Foods and IL Perches,
more or less, lately owned and occupied by James
Steele stu te Kinks Wills Cecil county aforesaid
ami adjoining lands of James Smith. Howard Rogers
ana Heorge Chichester.
nc land Is of excellent quality. About II in
ber and residue divided into four fields Good
Appfe orch ard in full bearing. h4,
Comfortable DWELLING and KITCHEN SIf',
Barn, WagnnhOusc Curn-cribI and other out M liH
buildings. Good water at the door. siH III
TERMS.-0me-half the purchase money cash ON day
of sale; residue in Six months thereafter. Credit pay
ment To bear interest from day Of sale. and to he
cured by the purchasers Bond Note, with security
to lie approved by the Trustee. W. J. JONES,
Jan l., lhIS-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate & Personal Property

PY virtue of Deed of Trust from John
IL W. Caldwell and wife to II. IL Hahn for thu.
benefit of their creditors he Trustee, will sell at
Public Auction, at the Maryland House, Rising sun.
on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Cecil National Bank.

AT PORT DEPOSIT. STATE MARYLAND.
at clos" of business the 18th day of December 1877
RESOJ RCES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

Mr.. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, very i'm
practicable and monotonous statesman at
best, has introduced into the House of
Delegates an exceedingly lengthy pream
BILE and resolution reviewing the Electoral
Count, reciting numerous stale and ex-
ploded political charges, and praying Con
gress to reopen the whole matter so that
Mr.. Tilden may have an opportunity to
establish before judicial tribunal his title
to the Presidency. This is just what might
have been expected from Mr.. Blair. He is
an antiquated," emaciated and altogether
dilapidated fossil, with an overweening
fondness for hobbies-a d" lean and hungry
Cassius," with an ambition much too large
for his attenuated frame. But let the poor
old soul enjoy himself. Make allowance
for him, seeing that he failed to get port
folio in Shammy Tilden's cabinet. Up like
a rocket Mr.. Blair, down like stick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12

The Senate of Maryland, being in need
Of a minister of the Gospel-which is not
surprsing-apponted Committee, few
days ago, to make selection and placed at
the head of the Committee-who? Mr.
Michael Bannon. This Michael is not the
archangel Michael, by any means, but it
might be some compensation to the decent
people of the State if Mr.. Bannon would
engage the Reve rend Beecher to come and
preach to him and his fellow Sepst---
I" He'll "a topic which is-~l-1
attention at tbi~-.. =
,a,.~-f-~yo to which many Maryland Sena-
is, we fear, are fast drifting. Here's to
you, gentlemen in your downward course
If Montgomery Blair were only with you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-01-12
SMALL FARM

Notice to Creditors Of Benjamin Brown,
deceased.
The creditors cf Benjamin Brown deceased are
hereby notified to file their claims sail deceased
with the vouchers thereof properly authenticated
the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county within four months from the Both lv Of Jan.
uary. 1917. L. MARSHALL HaINES
Jan 5, 1878. Trustee.