davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
HallOWell Local News.

Capt. James Atkins, one of our old and re-
spected citizens, died at his residence or
Loudon Hill on Thursday morning last, at
the age of about SO years. For many YEAR
he was a member of the Board of Selectmen
Assessors and Overseers of the Poor. under
our old town government. and served rs Rep
resentative to the Legislature several terms.
He has also been member of our govern
ment from ward D. and at various times served
on the Board of Assessors, and has held va
rious other offices of responsibility and trust
He was at one time engaged in shipbuildng
and was master of his profession, and ranked
among the most enterprising of our business
men. But few men in this community hav,
maintained more upright and HONORABLE,
character through life. and his memory viii.
not only be cherished, by his surviving famil,
and immediate relations, but also by this en-.
tire community. Thus one by one our age,
citizens are called away v death; and tn,
few left of former age are now living OF
borrowed time awaiting the summons that
sooner or later must come not only to them
hut to us all following in their footsteps dow
the course of time.
Many of our citizens have been in attend
ance at the State Temperance Convention in
Augusta for the past few days. and expires.
themselves highly gratified with the proceed.
ings.
Rev. Mr.. lie Lacheur of Biddeford, for.
merly pastor of the Methodist church in thi.
city, is in attendance at the State Temper.
ance Convention in Augusta, and has made a
brief call upon his many friends in Hallowell
He is just as full of temperance zeal as ever
and improves every proper occasion to helI
forward the cause of temperance reft rm.
There is to be an "Antiquarian Supper" a,
Good Templars' Hall in this CITY, this Friday
evening. Proceeds to be applied for the bene.
fit of the der.
The Mid-tcrm examinations in the Hal
lowell Classical Academy will be held or
Friday, Jan. %. as follows: At 0 A. NJ
Science of Government, Germ IN and Evil
dences Of Christianity; 10: 80 Seniors in
Homer, Chemistry, Composition and Rhet-
oric; at 80 =. NJ, Mental Philosophy
French, Algebra. Greek 3 90, Seniors H.
Latin, English Literature, Natural Philoso-
ply, Latin Reader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
Maine Press Association.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the Maine Pres
Association will be held at the state House in An
Gusta, on Thursday and Friday January 2sdand 2ith
1872. commencing at o'clock. Thursday evening
On Friday aftersoon Mr.. Howard OWEN, of the
Kennebsc journal, will deliver an essay on "The
Man who makes a Newspaper; and the Rev. DIR. l.
p. WARREN, Of the Christian Mirror, poem.
On Friday Evening the members of the Associa
alton, with their ladies' WILL by invitation attend a
reception at the residence of Z. o. VIcKERY, Esq
Of Augusta.
ii. X. MORRELL, President
JosEPH WOOD. Secretary.
II Maine neMspapers please COPY this notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
Southern War Claims and Demo-
cratic Teachings.

That Southern war claims are bound to
be of great Importance in the future, un-
less persistently squelched out as they APP
pear before Congress, there is not shad-
ow Of doubt, although the doughface
democracy of the North laugh when these
claims are mentioned as threatening dan
ger to the peace of the country.
But the debate in Congress the other
day in relation to this matter may prove
an eye-opener to deluded democrats. We
are pleased to see and TO mention it to his
credit, that one democrat, Mr.. Bragg Of
Wisconsin, had the courage to stand up
and oppose these Southern claims, and to
intimate in very plain terms that the DEM
ocrats of the South are solid for the demo-
cratic party only to get their hands deep
into the treasury. This is what republic
cans have been saying for long time,
but the democratic press of the North has
never failed to ridicule the idea, never
failed to be utterly subscrvient to that
Southern power which moulds the demo-
cratic party to its every purpose, whether
that be to strangle equal suffrage or put
the men who fought against the govern
ment over the men who fought for it
When they see that even members ftheir
own party can endure no longer the plant
and disgraceful attitude of the Northern de-
mocracy towards the ex-confederates of the
South, perhaps the democratic organs
may change their tune.
OF course there was a storm raised in
the House at the revolt of Mr.. Bragg
against allowing the war claims of the
rebels. The arrogance Of the Southern
democracy asserted itself as of old. The
party lash was brought into requisition
and applied vigorously to the democrat
who dared oppose the designs of the Solid
South upon the Federal treasury. He was
given to understand that only rebels, in the
South, are considered worthy of respect
They only who fought against the govern
ment, imbruing their hands in brothers
blood without cause or shadow Of justifi-
cation. are regarded, in that section, as
the truly loyal. .nr.#F
But the most significant, the truest state
ment made by the champion of the South,
was that in which he declared that the
Southern democrats are true to their par
ty, and that it was in obedience 10 demo-
cratic teachings they had gone into the
scdr.
Yes, democratic teaching led to the war
That and the doughfacism of Northern
democrats brought about the rebellion and
supported it until nearly every home in
the North was in mourning for friends
slain in battle or killed in the prison pens
of the South, and the country became load
ed with the debts under which we are now
struggling, and through which the oppo-
sition to the grand old republican party has
sought opportunity te regain power. The
/. speech of Mr.. Ellis of Louisiana ought to
be held up before every democrat in the
land, that he might there see and read what
sort of party he is connected with, if he
does not already know. Fa@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
ITCHING PILES-Tbe svmnt

ITCHING PILES.-The symptom.
are moisture, like perspiration, intense itch
ing, increased by scr: itching, very distress,
ing, particularly at night as if pin worm.
were crawling in and about the rectum, tn,
private parts are some times affected; if al
lowed to continue, very serious results ma,
:ollow. DIR. SwAYSE's ALL HEALING ONT
AEST is a pleasant, sure cure.
HOME CUREs.--We were great sufferers
fl ON Itching Piles, the symptoms were a,
above described, the use of Swayne's Oint
ment in a short time made perfect cure.
j. w. Christ, Boot & Shoe House, 344 N.
I'd st. T. c. WEYMAN, Halter, S. Eight
St, Phila.
Reader, if you are suffering from this dis.
tressing Complaint or letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any Crus-
ty. Scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swayne's
Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail t.
any address on receipt of price, Gin curren-
cy or postage stamps), 80 cents box, tire.
boxes $l.25. Address letters, DIR. Swayne &
Son, $50 N. Sixth St., Philadelphia. Nc
charge for advice. Sold by leading drug.
gists. Partridge Bros, agents for Augusta.
sept2Oteod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
Absolutely Pure.

Thousands of testimonials to the efficacy
and remarkable cures of .fdamsoa's botanic
Baisam can be produced from leading citi-
zens of the New England States. 1t cures
colds, coughs and all throat and lung trou-
bes. Sold everywhere at 30 cents.
jann22t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24

In spite OF iiannels coughs and colds will
make a lodgment in the system But they
are not tenants at will. You can dispossess
them with Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar, in less time than it takes sheriff to ex-
ecute writ. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute,
janl-f&w limo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS.

A public hearing will be given by the Committee on
Railroads, in Its Committee Room, on Wednesday
afternoon at 30 O'Clock upon bill limiting the vot
ing power Of stockholders, In Railroad corporations.
W. W. THOMAS, Jr., c.,.,,,,
EDMUND DANA, JR., 'o""''ee'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
S7,229,22l Sc
l0,05S,l22 90
Total, 81, ,343 Sc
For the next year the sum total was:
Federal taxation, S6,99s, 92G 20
State taxation, estimated, $500, 3O4 90
Total,
Sl5,S2s,23O 70

Total, l5,s2s, 23O 70
But the annual gold interest paid by the
nation to the banks on the bonds bought and
owned by the banks and deposited by the lat
ter in the treasury to secure the redemption
of their circulation in greenbacks amounted
to 1891 ,053, or to sum larger than that
of the total taxation. But does the State of
Maine expect to be permitted to tax, or does
it expect that the nation will tax, the new
federal notes any more than the present green
backs? No federal bonds or interest bearing
securities or non-interest bearing currency
of the United States are now taxed in this
country. Gold and silver coins can be taxed
in Maine like any other property. DO the
farmers of Maine wish to see their neighbors
hold any more untaxable federal bonds or
federal currency Already the great corpo-
rations which invest their capital in govern
ment securities pay not one dime of taxes for
the protection which the State gives to their
property. Possibly the farmers of Maine
banker after the imposition of heavier taxa
ton on their land and buildings, in order that
Washington may issue greenback banking
currency!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24

Why throw away SO much money trying
worthless medicines, when 30 cents for a rem
edy can be procured that will cure coughs,
colds, sore lungs and Group? Give it trial.
Adamson's Ralsam will do 1t.
ianl5f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24

Always keep the bottle handy,
Do not place it out Of sight,
For 1t cured our little Andy,
Who was cou ching day and night,
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
Marrifn.

In NORWAY, Jan. 0. Mr.. Henry Bee to Miss Ella
Sands, both of Norway.
In Auburn, Jan. 10, Mr.. Newton Loring TO Miss
Carrie +. Drake, boeh of Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
Reunions Of the 10th Main. A..oei.tio,

A neat pamphlet of IA co .ely printed pa.
ges, containing large amount of interesting
matter and giving a brief notice Of every
member Of the Regiment. The edition j,
small, and in the disposal of copies preference
is given to comrades. Copies will be sent by
mall postpaid, on receipt of fifty cents, by
CHAs. Z. NASH, Augusta, Maine. Copies
can also be had Of w. II. FOcLER, Belfast OIL
J. w. SPAULDIxG, Richmond. t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
HEARING On The PAuPER PETITIONS

The Judiciary Committee will give hearing to tn
numerous petitions that the pauper law may b
changed 20 that paupers shall be supported by tn
State,
On Tuesday, Ian. 2sth, At 2.3O p. NJ,
In the Judiciary Room.
N WannEs W Il; v.sT0S' Chairrnen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
From the New York World
A Word or two with Maine.

An esteemed contemporary IN Name, the
Eastern Argus, asks us two or three questions
which, as they seem to be put in good faith,
we are glad to answer 1t desires to know in
the first place why the World says that the
Federal Government has no right to issue le-
gal tenders as currency, and we reply that the
World says this because in the first place
this is the conclusion to which we are com
PEELED by our reading of the charter BY
which the Federal Government exists; and
in the second place because we have yet to
hear of a single democratic lawyer or jurist
whose name appears either in the reports of
the Supreme court at Washington or in those
of the highest court Of any State as arguing
important causes therein who has ever main
tanned contrary opinion; and in the third
place because an unpacked Federal bench has
so declared, although it is true that court
packed for that special purpose did by bare
majority of one reverse the judgment of that
unpacked tribunal; and finally because the
majority of the packed bench did not venture
to declare that Congress could create legal
tender currency, excepting in time of war
and as necessary means of borrowing money
to support an army raised to fight for the ma
tional life.
The Argus also asks us why the new Fed
eral currency, to be printed as the only notes
to be issued by banks, may not &c CONNER
cially as good and safe as notes issued by
well-managed associations in conformity with
sound banking methods. We really cannot
answer this question, for the simple reason
that we have never seen any authoritative ex-
position of what this new Federal currency is
to be. Are the new notes to be promises to
pay 'dollars" a, any specified time, or are
they to be mere certificates of dollars and
pure fiat" documents never to be paid /?
If the latter then the answer to the ques-
ton of the Argus is obvious; but if the for
mer, we ought to know whether the dollar of
payment is to be a gold dollar or silver dol
lar, and whether the payment is to be on
the demand of the holder, and whether
the coins necessary to pay the notes
are to be ear-marked and sacredly
kept in the treasury, dollar for dollar,
to respond to the demand. With coin behind
the new notes those notes would be based on
capital the interest on which the nation must
lose. But are the new banks which are to
use the new notes to be responsible for the
payment in coin on presentation to the issuing
bank, or must the holder present the new
notes to government sub-treasury?
Our contemporary is also misinformed
about the burden of taxation borne by the
national banks, if it really thinks that
this burden was less than four millions in
1877. For the year ending on June 80, 1877,
the taxes were:
Federal taxation, 1929, POI Sc
State taxation, lO,O5S, l22 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
HEARING ON COMMON COUNCIL, Al
GCSTA.

The Committee on Legal Affairs, have assigned
Wednesday, Jan. %, at 2-30 +. NJ. for u hearing on
petitions TO re-establish the Common Council In the
city Of Augusta. and Friday. Jan a. at go =. NJ on
petitions relating to game laws.
=. w. REDLoN, C..,.,.n
q. A. CURRAN, IMAM '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
COMMITTEES HEARINGS.

The Committee on Fisheries have assigned Tues
day, Jan. 2lsf Mt 30 r. NJ, for hearing petitions
IL regard to the protection of shore fsheres all In
terested invited TO be present. Tn same com
mittee have also assigned the Lobster hearing "a
Tuesday, Jan. 2sth, at 2.3O 2. M all interested ar,
invited TO attend.
HIRAM ID. CooMBs, Ch.;rm.n
T.. G. FARRINGTON,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-24
Committee NOTICES.

: Maine newspapers please copy this notice
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
SfHERsEFE,S SALE.
Nc. l53.

DY V,R UE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS
D sued by the clerk of thu Circuit Court at
knoxville, Tennessee, in the ca Q of Jne. c. Ogg
vs.. Jas. A. Ogg, and TO me directed, [ will on
Monday, tAe 3 day Of February, 1879, is front OF
the court house in the CITY CT Knoxville, Tenn,
within legal hour, offer for sale to t1e highest
bidder, fr cash. all the right, title, interest ana
claim and demand that the defendant, Jas. !:
Ogg has in the foifoxing lot of land, lying IL the
eth civil distries If Knox county, Tennessee
adjoining the lands of Jno M. Conner nnd Eliz
Ugg Beg iag at large fiat rock IN the center o.
roles to a rock ip the &C .ter of the Emory road,
thence s 2 E. % poles to stake on he -, south
,oIcs' thence n. 551z W. poles and 10 inks to n
rock. thence s. $50 W. 10 pole, theace s, 80 E.
= o les to the center Of 4 rye soring, thence 3
d;rsc, line 10 a sugar tree in font of the old
houee thence up with the Emory road to the
Beginning, COZ taini three ecres, more or less.
This the l7lh cay of December, 1878.
de-25Wt ALEX. REEDE Sheriff,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

Sheep in fair demand at Haze.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
SHERIFFS SALE,

Is tssrcd b1 GIe,k Of ,Ia C;-n,,i ~ 1 % -
knoxville, tennessee, 10 the case Of J, Z, and
W. y. Horne VS.. " m, FISCHER, l VIII SELL on
IroaL of the court house door in the city of
knoxN lie, Tennessee, within legal ! GUS, fer
for sale to / c highest bidder, Tor cash, an tish
acre II, ct f aGd in third civil district. Knox
county, bOu nded as follows on the north by e
J. VIII 6, on be east by Lloyd Roberts, on the
south by Walker Hufer, On tn, west by X
STUFF; also levied on II acre tract OF land 10
the thIrd district of Knox county. unded as
follows on the soUth by E. j. hite, AID on the
CTauiori' on eat By ". B. Tii@an levied led on
as the property Of William Fischer. Tnis the
10Th day Cf December, 1879.
j lnlE4U ALEX. REEDER, heriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

by VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE Is
- sue d Dan The Circu Court HI knOxvi lie,
lem esseF, IN the case vi Moses ". McNutt va.
IL iheth Jung olOCd, and to N directed, l will
on Mo. doy' Tie 50 Day of February, 1872 in
ifOnt Il the court house in the CITY hne (, lle
tennessee, within legal hours, offer for sale 10
Tne nishes5 i'd Ter, fJr ca b, a ThAJT CT
me IOtd ctVil strict OF Knox cOun y, Telne. Sec
adJ5 Fed on the east by Mrs. DR.. Nelson, on the
north bj L c tag and Mrs. hab7, o Il the west by
the wito tos, on The south By r. Russell
whereOa tbs defendant now liveE containing one
huudred aud If Ies, more or Ie9s one fourth
i mile no tn Of =. stai L. 1hs he l-tn Day
% Dec. NIB ?, !81.
lec29wt ALFX REEDEP, 81 eriF.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
otigREFE's SALT.

40 1ut-
by ViRrUr. IF An O DER OF SAL
= Is ved 5y tae C erK of be Circrit Court at
nnoxvi'le, TenCCs7sc, IN the case of Horatio
Terrii vS ". 5. DitG. 4 to me directed.
viii, on Monday, the 81 lay Of Febiuary, 1879 in
front of the court house il the civ # Knoxville,
TenDes e., withip legal hours, fer for sale to
the hi Ehest bidder, cesh the folio wing 'r8cf
of lani: Three hundred ard nety and one
fouvh acres CT lard belonging TO sad smith
AID as his river 0ott' II farm. the same
lvIBg 10 he 10th civ.I district of Knox count,
Tennessee, situ t. d uDJn the river. From the
aHoge, ninety scres ou the we ere ID to
Ms. J0acs, aud IweDts tCuF acres n the east
go to hich..r Nery, the remainder having
bsen con eyeG, in US, TO n. X, m1rOIe as
tTUstee. t. secure tue payment OF a ceTta'a bal
auce due u Andrew Eusse by note Of hand,
aid conveyance haIilg been GUY recorded IN
the RegisL rs Office May 10Th, SIS, IN book -,
vol. !sf, pag=s 49, nd 4'2, more fulT describing
the AIDS with the begjnniHg, butts ard bounds,
all giving, Row in lew of The above TIN levy
is made open the same itenti3 act OF land,
gu hi Get always to the c0HyeyInces above made
and no nlher. IhiS, December 18th, 1873
ec2lwt4 ALtX EEEDER, sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
! HERIFE,S SALE
No Isl

ALEX. REEOER. Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
Special Notice.

Revolution In the Dressing Room!
Be- the almost unanimous action of the par,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

The following is a true description
of Blacks naoduS opera'di, judging
from his last effort: when William
BLACK writes a novel be seizes hold OF
two young people who haven't the
slightest sympythy with each other
gets them n love, fortunes them mex
pressibIy for few months ana then
browns them as mereilessly as small
boy ties kitten to a brick anu UPS +"
in the Wash-tub."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
SHDRi FF"S SALE:


by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS
- sued from the Clrcrit Court at knoxville,
tennessee. in the cas- # Noses w. Men lit vs.
klizlbe Youngblood, and 70 directed, will
front tf Eu urt hon., in le city of IA knoxville,
lenneSSe with n tg4i hour, cfier for sale to
the h'g 1887 usd ieE, + q, TRACE F
Ian u Dei0ugng To Lhe defeud lut, sItu tttd Ia
the 18th ci l. district of Ku,x count tennessee,
aJJOIned on the cart by nrS. DIR. Nelson, on the
n"rth oy trtytsg and Mr. Raby, tbs we By
the TId0W FOX, on the south by Il. Russell,
whereOn the a. PENDANT u0F hves, containing one
EuEdrcu and if acres, more o. less, one fourth
OF uiI5 moth Of c. station. This the tn day
OF D2J, NIB r, 1878.
dacSsWi5 ALEX. RETDER. 81 err IT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
Sheriff Land Sale.

an SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY { F
- FebIuary, !S.9, az the court house dor in
Knoxville. by virtue OF execution III m
b 4nds, iSsePd from t1e Circuit COur1 CT Knox
county, in the sc of James ComfOr', ITustr-,
right, tItle, claim, interest and dema nd " bica
said Croft has III and 10 the following desc ibei
p .eces of real estate; Lots Nos. 2 aud u 70
John L.. Moses addil n TO Knoxville, lying in
he ztn civil district OF Knox county, reiFeen
De99eri K and Pearson street,, ct = o. Y b. und-
eia fol Cws: BeginnH z on Pearson sire at
The north west corner of JOhn Z. Moses present
residence lot, then C sou ber.ty az right angles
to Pearson sueet along said Muses. Irne Isl feet
aad iache, thence %estwa.u!y; paraHei WIN
Pearson Stree, a,tng he present fence, % feet
thence nortUwdTi3y TO Pearson street a. point
~ feet and inches distant from the begnIi9E,
the ce along Pearson street e1stWaIdly 20 tie
beginning. Lot No "a boun1td as follows Be-
ginpiGg az the northwest rneT OF the lot abnve
described on Pearson street, thence scutaWardiy
aIar he ina OF 81 IL lot al feet and inches
the corner f said To-, thence parallel with "a
Outward y to sail street at point d sta IS
feet AID inches rom the beginL Ing, thence
along sad street + the oeglnning. also | Is
Nos 33a 3ji ard :53, SITUATED and l, lrg IN TIE
q ci vii ii tri.t f Knox county, IN Staut, Van
gilder and he1ders0ns addition to knoxville,
lot No. 3g9 fr nting asiWsraIy on morean treet
s-reet makes q bend toward Its northern ex
tremity and extending westWardly between par"
aeL nes with Hidtn md o. also ige 10 an h1g b.
said alley M 35i lying exactly opposite No
asa scross sal alley WestWar iIy and running
tn, Sa;d a lev between parallel lines wi h a
Width B.t to L tSs street
d 5ouL - he SorpueI Croft of said Stauh, Van
sGPs11 and ey aehderson ana usei said
and Rgd 'ss IS bssun E on able 1ss s ana
nJise ID poaS sweet at the northeast corner of
side d9s Sf a gTif Broai seet 90
the SSIPss of M at giant and andes BS aI
DS .rna+ Oh MT 8 feet to alley, thence
Pong turn in sail alley 10 feet s1u hwestery
the2oe 0 feet and Inches on The a. Es1s
angles i. - eorner of Broad and Lamar, streets
thence asnf Bread s =. e. to 0re So
peglnRldG' az - Croft the last being full de.
ert2b o. 'i1 n deed Of s. Yergin and wife to
eo sRd s:as I Cd Y This noT 6SGPy
Sd, 1879. Z. b. 0"H0HAA'
j aGl5dltw3t