davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24
RECIPE FOR BEAUTY.
The Effect OF Habitual Nobleness on the
Expression of the Face.

Inc Euect NoDlencss on the
Expression of the Face.
Looking on fine faces we admire
three things-features color and ex-
preston. The features, these forms
Of brow, nose and chin, are requests.
coming often from far ancestors; our
colors, too, are ia the main requests,
depending on the quality of tissue and
of blood, the more immediate parents
give 1t; but expression is very largely
own our affair. And, even with good
features, and clearest colors, expression
is 1.-The best part OF beauty" The play of
thought, will and feeling on the face
Of noble thoughts, firm self-controls,
and pure, unseltish, gentle feelings
we can ourselves secure, If so we will.
Ten years OF habit, three years, or only
one, will affect expression much. Some
one has said that every face ought to
be beautiful at forty" and another,
that mo old person has right to be
ugly, because he has had all his life to
grow beautiful" That is to say, life's
opportunities OF nobleness, or even
forty years of opportunity, If we'll
used, are enough to make so much
beauty within that it can not help COM
ing through the surface in graceful
habits Of the nerves and muscles. The
TRANSPORTATION of pleasant smile,
kindly lightings of the eyes, restful
lines Of self-control about the lips,
pure shinings of the face as great
thoughts kindle inwardly - these
things no parent makes inevitably
ours, and no fitful week or two OF
goodness gives them, and no schooling
OF the visage either, but only habitual
nobleness and graciousness within; and
this will give them all.
Splendor from within! It is the only
thing which makes the real and last
ing splendor without. Trust that in
evitable law OF self-expression. Be,
not seemi Be, 10 seem. BE beautiful,
and you will by and by seem so. Carve
the face from within. not dress 1t from
without. Within lies tho robing-
room, the sculptor's workshop. For
whatsoever would be fairer, illumina-
ton must begin in the soul-the face
catches the glow only from that side
1t is the spirits beauty that makes the
best face, even for the evenings com.
pany; the spirit beauty is the only
beauty that outlasts the work and
wear and pain OF life. Christian Reg
lister. -.-..- .--
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24

Henry Brewbaker is building large
hennery in the rear of Mrs M. Ely's
lot. He proposes to keep the poultry
off his garden.
have the finest line of spring goods
ever brought to Alma, 1 can give you
spring suits from Sl2.O0 to $4,000 and
pants from $500, to $1,000. Come and
see us, remember our goods are the
finest and work guaranteed.
l.. KEHN.
Do you want bargain? a Three
Rivers Threshing Machine, in fair con
dition, for sale at a bargain. Enquire
of Roberts Throp Il Co., Three Rivers,
Mich. 5l7-tf
The Observation-Disclosures case before
Judge Gartner, in the Wayne Circuit
Court, is daily growing in interest and
Importance, and bids fair to establish
presidents of law of more than ordina-
ny value to the Michigan bar. The
plaintiff yesterday established num-
Der of facts which will weigh heavily
against the defendant in case Mr..
Mlnchener, as manager of a certain
district of Michigan for Dunn ~ Co.,
can be found responsible. 1t was sought
by the defendant to show that the
statement of damages made by the
plaintiffs upon the stand, as caused by
the false report of $4,000 mortgage
upon their stock, was too extravaganza.
The plaintiffs did not have their firm
books to refer to when giving their
testimony and their absence from the
court was the subject of a number of
sharp inquiries by MI. Stevenson, at
torney for the defendant, who cross
examined them. The books were
sent to Detroit from Alma yesterday,
and were found to support the state
ments of the plaintiffs that their
business had fallen off after the false
report of the mortgage. They also
established the accuracy of the state
ments of the plaintiffs as to the value
of their stock Of goods. 1t is likely
that the plaintiffs will rest their case
today.-Free Press,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24
GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS.

Gov. Luce has issued the following
to the public in regard to the dedica-
ton of the Michigan monuments at
Gettysburg: "Two years ago the
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting monuments
to mark the places occupied on the
battlefield at Gettysburg by the First,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Six
teenth and Twenty-fourth regiments
of Michigan infantry; the First,
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh cavalry;
the Ninth, Battery /, Michigan ar
tillery; Cos. and X of the First
regiment of United States sharp
shooters; and Co. Is, Second regi-
ment of United States sharpshooters,
known as Berdan's sharpshooters.
"The monuments have been erect
ed and will be dedicated according
to the established custom on June II.
The present legislature has appropri-
ated $4,000, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, to be expended
under the direction of the governor
for the purpose of assisting in pay
ing transportation to the said dedica-
ton at Gettysburg to such survivors
of the Michigan organizations as
were present and participated in the
battle of Gettysburg, and who now
reside in this state. So far as posi-
BILE | desire to distribute this appro-
priation to those who are entitle to
its benefits through regimental or
CARNATIONS. Where such do now ex-
ist members will report to me at
their earliest possible convenience,
with statement of the company and
regiment in which they served, and
with the further statement that they
participated in the battle, and l will
devise the best possible way of ex-
tending to them the benefits of the
appropriation.
"Where organizations exist the
distribution will be passed over to
the officers of the veteran organlza-
tons, and such officers will confer a
great favor upon those most interest
ed, by writing to me at once the
number entitled to the benefits of the
appropriation in their organizations.
cannot even approximate the
amount that each will be entitled to
until some idea of the number is Sc
cured. Arrangements have been
made for transportation at rate of
one cent per mile for all who desire
to go-citizens and soldiers. The
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24
How To Go To Sleep.
o..

celebrated and perhaps method
that devised
had liquid
element
conrVed glasses,
sung from injury being thrown chaiead been al
most ntoleab he
failed him. Of commanding will The discovery the
time and eminent adopted efficacy
Now
nave Its formula reproduced The sufferer who woel sleep
cordng Mr. Gardner lie his
pillow
Inc lips are then to slightly and rather full taken, breath
ing through the nostri much possible The inspiration
be
respiration The person must imagine that he the breath from his
nrll
this all ideas
recpeand he falls this method be
properly believed nib
idea
induces snb and uc is but another of the methods which
familiar But
TuRE CoMrANYs beds Try and will be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24

fare from Lansing for the round trip
will be $500, and from other points
proportionately. From Detroit lit
tie less, and from Grand Rapids a
little more than this. In no case
will those who participated in the
battle receive more than their trans
portation. The appropriation is con-
fined to this.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24
LONG LIFE.

There is nothing i'm the world more generally
desired than long life, yet the majority of
people put off caring for their heath-not be-
cause they are really careless. but because we
live our lives at such pace we have not time
To give the subject sufficient thought until we
receive reminder in the shape ola severe ILL.,
ness.
Then. too, we are constantly bewidered by
the various schools of medicine. and the ply
siciars who represent them, and often bunder
in our choice OF doctor,
VI people only knew that the very best
health keeper, lite-preseryer and diseasc-pr.-
venter that has yet been discovered. il SIM
mered down into concentrated and very pal
atable form in the shape of New Style Pleasant
Taste Vinegar Btters they would not hesitate
a moment TO try il.
But they do not know How can they know
when so many not only worthless. but posi-
lively injurious drugs are constantly flooding
the market under various names and gliises
that the New Style Vinegar Bitters is as bad as
any of themY
have the courage TO try the New Style. IL
staighten out tangled-up system i'm n very
short while, and those who buy it once buy ii
always,
Why don't you try IL reader? II Is sent out
by q responsible house, and is exactly rs rep
resented. 1t costs but dollar for very large
bottle. Try IL once and you will never be so
glad of anything I'm your life. Your druggist
may not have il. but he will order il for you.
Be sure IL says New Style Pleasant Taste on
carton and bottle before you take It, Try IL
and you will feel happier than IL you had found
Free from alcohol and OPIUM; composed of
expensive herbs and roots. with fine delicate
havoring.
Send tor a beautiful book free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
IN ade and that too by a lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstoOd its severest tests,
but her vital orgons were undermined and
death seemed emminent. For three menths
she coughcd necessarily and could not sleep
She bought of us a bottle of DIR. Kings New
leved or taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mracu-
lousy cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Luu.'
Thus write W. c. Hamrick n Co, Shelby, n. {.
Get trial bottle at ID. :. Webb's Drug Store. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24

TIRED HUDSON, dealer i'm Drugs and Med
L icines. / also carry n choice line of T, hac-
cos and Cigars. My stock is fresh and my
prices are reasonable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24

IT w. FORNEY. dealer in Furniture aud
Il. Undertaking Hearse furnished when
desired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-24

MT IL. ERDLEY. y rDprietpr of CONNER
In. ciaI House First-class Accommodations
Also American Express Agent and Justice of
Peace. Collections promptly attended to-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
Her Artistic Sense Revolted.

Pale. but self.possessed. tho young
man rose TO his feet and stood before
hen
so this 10 tho end. Is il, Victoria
Washabaugh:" he cxclaimcd, in a NE.
tsllic voice
evans Gambit. it is" she replied.
coldly. II have been deceived in 70.
gard TO the strength Of my attachment
for you"
1T could not stand the strain Of nv
inability to furnish you q green-stous
front on Michigan avenue for a home.
1presumc?" he rejoincd. bitterly.
1T 10 not that, sirr' sh. answered
with flashing eye. Il beg you to bc.
licve that ] am superior to c~onsidera.
lions OF q sordid character. Mr.. Gam.
Bit But you do aot satisfy my artistic
nature"
I'm what respect Miss washabausb.
may I aska"
III you must know" replied the
fair young girl. with a panied look.
'your hair docs not match that OF nv
lovely little Fido By at least three
shades!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
he tanned ERICSSON.
How Ole Bull ~Conqusrea the iron Heart
with tho Charm II His Music.


A very interesting incident is told Of
De Bull and John Ericsson. each Of
whom have contributed by their lives
no little fame 80 tho Scandinavian
countries in which they were torn.
Acquainted il their early lie AID GOOD
friends for ye-rs, they had somehow
been separated and had not met again
until both had earned worldwide fame.
Bull once visited Ericsson and invited
him TO his concert. Ericsson refused
on the round that he had no time for
such folly: Each time Bull came TO
New York he visited his old friend and
w forgot to invite him to his con-
certsL His invitations were many
times refused because the inventor
pleaded no time.
If you don't come to hear me once"
said Bull during one Of his visits. Il
will take my violin along and play for
you right here in your workshop"
III you bring your violin here I'll
smash il to bits" was Ericsson's only
answer.
Nothing daunted Bull. He was
bound to try what effect his music, that
had entertained SD many. would, have
upon such an earnest and practical
man as Ericsson, who had been cooped
up all his life. one might shy. in his
workshop. One bright day Bull went
to EricssOn's house with his precious
violin, but not without some misgiv-
ings as to how his visit would termi.
nate, for he knew that Ericsson was q
determined man and generally meant
what he said. When he entered the
inventors workshop he was greeted
in any thing but "a friendly manner
Without allowing e lesson an oppor-
tunity to blow off his wrath on him
Bull opened the conversation in tho
easy, fascinating way for which no
was noted. upon the violin's cOnstruc-
ton, what it lacked. etc, and finally
asked Ericsson his opinion as to tho
best sounding woods for the manufact-
uring of violins. This was followed
by quite 4 discussion as to the acoustic
properties OF the violin. To illus
tratc n OF his opinions, Bull
drew the bow across the strings
of his violin. From one chord
he went TO another until no broke
into heightened melody. Tho
wOrkmcn laid aside their tools and
listened with Ericsson to the grand
master OF the violin. All stood spell.
bound. Bull became enamOred OF his
W playing and made his violin utter
tones that il had never been called on
before to emit. After awhile no ceased
to play. Ericsson. who had been sit
ting lost in his own emotions. with
tears coursing down his checks. cried
out:
go on! Go on! For the first time
/ know what has been lacking in my
life. "-MinneapOlis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
G DIAMONDS.
Gems That Arc as Numerous NJ the Sands
by the Sea.Sh0rc.

Gems That Arc as Numerous ~ the Sands
by the Sea.ShOrc.
or late years jewelry, and female
jcwclry in particular, as it were, has
become very G and Ostcnta-
tiOus. SO to speak. Formerly the pos
session of IA pair of diamond earrings
envcloped the happy female in a halo
OF afiuence that caused her to be
regarded as n modified female Count
dc Monte Cristo.
A minstrel troupe. whose perform
ance We attended not long since. made
a pointed allusiOn at tho increased
cheapness of gems. The interlocutor
in conversation with the genial end
man. congratulated that dusky
humorist because no had been seen on
tho streets accompanied by n beautiful
young lady. The happy end man in
quires il the %interlocutor had observed
the elegant seal-skin cloak worn by
the lady. The interlocutOr had
noticed it. With reversed thumb tho
end man intimatcs that no had be.
slowed it on the attractive female.
1T must have cost you quite q largo
sum Of money" replies the interlOc-
utor. who for some inexplicable a
ignores the negro dialect.
"Yes. sab. five hundred dollars. and
did We see dem ar tOrches?"
''ThOso wAat?"
''Dem torches. l means dem lamps.
hanging in her yeahs."
"Oh. you meal those largo solitaire
earrings? Yes. I saw them. They
must have cost you at least fifteen
hundred dollars"
Thirty cents" replies tho end
man. reaching down for his bones. or
rather the bones with which he makes
discord.
Tho shabbily-drcssed. poorly-paid
shop-girl wears gems that fash in q
dozen different colors. while the
young boy who gets four dollars a
week in n button factory carries on
his soiled hand a diamond ring that
might be n princes ransom in olden
times-if it were real.
Yet jewelry. which was formerly
supposed 10 be expensive. is now worn
so generally as 10 create a suspicion
tina: the coal deposits are being sub
iec'ed to an alarming drain.
Not everybody knows that i; takes
an experienced jeweler to dot ct the
real from the bogus diamond: hence it
frequently happens that grown-up
persons undergo q similar exper ienec
TO that Of the little girl who complained
to her grandmother:
Ma told me il Was = diamond. but
l have found out that it was nothing
but 4 grin6s;one."
\ member OF the famous poker
-eg stature of Texas once said thai
he ~ expensive diamond were
-" that s;aid in the pscs when he
lr ~ them n his own .land.-
,iftingS
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A German Journal. tho Neuesto
Nachrichtcn, has made n calculation
Of tbs number Of minutes in tho
Christian era up to tho end Of tho
year 1888 Tho calculation Il as fol-
lows: 1883 multiplied by Sos DAYS.
with 40 leap days added. gives a
total Of 68S.5S0 days. which contain
16.64e. $40 hours. or 992. 995, 80 min.
utss. or less than . milliard by 7.Oo...
800 minutes A correspondent of the
Scientific American points on; tina. II
The indemnity enacted OF France bv
Germany &000.000.0 900 francs, after
he var Of 1901 werc to b, M
q he rate Of s francs (abou, SN
oveey minute since the bcgiuni.
ehe Christian era. the paymcn.
M vt hare been complete
091ans would have had 70 va
luIl payment in sacA ell iae 2s.h -
AssA isos
Srbsssibs for In. CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
fake Notice

fake Notice
Herbert J.. Lace. You are hcccby notified
that on the 9th day OF June. I0S.. /. I. Baum,
pure hascd ~ private iaN sale. az the codTi
house in Red Cloud, Nebraska. for the taxes Of
the year isSI. amounting to >lft3. the '~olluwiBg
lands situated in Webster county Nebraska,
taxed in the name Of Herbert =. Luce to-wIt:
Part Il e 4 q! II " !. see ~, town >, range II. 3
acres. he time for redemption oi said lands
from the lien Of said tax sale Will eNrir' June
9Th, ls>9. and il not redeemed ] wiii Lake aI'-
plic.t.iOn for q tr.asnfrr,N thN decd. /. NACM. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
Great English Remedy.
n%aurYav'a Specific.

Y EuaTabirfu TuTr TOT AT rtr
NOu~ diseases such ~ weak mem
DRY loss q: hrsia power IN sfefia
headich- p1iu IN the hark n~r-
yOuS pro>tr@iiun vakefuilarss leu
corriia-a un VrrStl a->iiuLc ~,m-
iEal weakness lais;cn ) and gen
cral loss Of power az the g.. era
liz organs.-in .iihet -cN csIgs-
.4i hy in~,li~crr-inn ar osprcScEtion
and which ultimately lead 80
PKfNsTGEE OLD aEE. iN~AN
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

GTne Pun wai aks uoucc iaai ca re eSsh
-. es,.t herr ~rStit.xa ~ thf dsstf3eE 90 { n
"a esS.sr e..ra-v. %ehTTS&s I-ai.Ss ksss tn Oh
~ nd prssrr4 II sh.ca Sret3 osts.E : disyTee
:rusa nini OF the p1a4ss 4 fa,Arr And y ia>
81 - sv,,s1.xft -la;ntsH aud sa4 uIisas1Y asa1seor-
~ --,d ,a@Ssr.frg rssi 80 fog fanec thar lee
S,.-S a. Pas. and - .l@Ye SerrcfG ~ ssT the
49, ara rGS.o3y % l~r Utye nsscs SAAdf-G
,sw-.- u,,rx sNrsa11 Aga-i sfEtssss ycar>.
Ezy,s frsakiia zEsf trh yeaE suG A~aE hENs
zyNs &c, years Sa1 are fsG41Tst 10 ESsNes
S.:a ~r~.,ricn on OF before ih- esE ssas ~ May
80 ESILy kLyNS
Nv Eslry Bros her sIioTcer>
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
MIS!0ESaS 53ia;isj
BATTLE a173i MICHIGAN

Notice is hereby given that | will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers of the public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud. on the third
Saturday of each month.
Eva. J. King.
County Sup't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

T. erfs daylight liver pills are \ boo. 70 sag
srrs frors si~k headache. soar s:pmaelt. TORPID
li,cs and inGaScetioa. SsucarSuAted = scasart
70 take and Warranted TO 50 through Ny day
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

ae library al the B-iti[I Mc~eur.
no. hereafter supply Iosc's tc
ns1 hers until I've yolrs al.er IebaSs
;oI-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

my and co>syHrTipN. - q" a
baN or ~ boxes for - -. Snt
w mail On n.cir; II Irce. Pun
rart,cular> in pamphlet. sent
free 10 every applicant
We CuaeamSee SIX Boxes
To cure any case. For every -
cpler received ~ >snd SIX boss>
with "A written guarantee 'o re-
fund the money II u specific
does not effect a cure Nddre->
AL communications 20 the soSr
manufacturers. TBE MuERAN
hs,
rSold in Fed Ciosit sy C. l.
Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-20
Ner0eGet nt6t, bal ,asla S's ts a#s'

lider @epinne bon 8ter NationaI.
8anfen bon Stem Srleans gorantirt
Dirb, urb bic 2ooie bon Dem @rdfioenten ii.
mes Snffitutes, beren berliebene @e@te BON ben
oberlfen @eridten unerfannt merben, unter5eiG-
net; be66alb bitet Sud bor allen Gdlf9unseu
ODER nnpnbmen Rlanen.
Sin Solar 1T Der |rei8 Oes ~fleinfen I'm.
tbeils ODER 8ruGt6eileS fir elm bon un8
au8gegebeneS QooS fir irseno pel6e Bic.
buns; mas in unierem Ian,en fir weniger fell
geboten pirS, III S9pinSel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-20
1889 perblf 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic aIte unb bemdbrie
Giien= uno Pol5=
@aarens,
Sarben=z san1en= Sanolnng
226, 22S unO $50 Morft ; @trase,

226, 22S unD $50 Wtartt : StrdBe,
Sun Mtttouio ......... Seras,
baben ibrem Serbit. 8ebatf bon 8. 2anbretb C
Sobn 9arte1,. Bluutene unb Gelo- Samtn er,
halten, inner Inberen:
5000 8funO neue @rnte &ib , Samen, 5000
8fnnb alfalfa (9aSerner aleefamen( ebenfalls
Mon9olo , @ur5el, &unftlruben Mobrruben.
Samen, @8perfette Slice, 8odbera alee, Sapa.
neff9er alee, SObnfon 9raa, Buffalo oter
@olcraoo @ra8, Sat Roesem. @erIfe, Safer,
Neiaen &c.
Ne9ter ST Iaio 3nisbcI. unb Creole pber
2ouiiana 8lpiebel- Conner.
asenten fit Die ~beribmten Brinly Phuege,
Rlanet ir. Horse Hoe and C%ultivators com.
bined, Sanb. @amenbrils, 4fiise unb Guilt.
b%atpren, @uf. 9. Bredt @urftmai 9inen unb
Builder llteniilier, Gbaa. Mutbs Sonis : Ct.
tractnren, Bienens &auder, @efer 1t.
Stets auf Eager Sarrifon 8ro8. & 60.
Town and Country, um @ebrand fertis ge-
mti@te Garben; fiibren b%ieleIben mebr aIs IA
Sabre. imaortiren earlabuue8wei1e, pnb fiibs
len uns bers6tist nod Iansid9riser . fabrnms
gu bebanpten, Of ~Dieielben bic beifen Garben
itno, bic in oieiem 2anoe f%abri3irt perbsn.
SIM October erpatten 2anbreib & Sptu
rotbe, tpeibe unb seIbe 3wiebeI Seslinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-20
allies 9ageweseue.
q neber 5wei WliuiDnen pertbeilt!
2oui5iana gtaatssentterie.O fisllfhait.

NnAlIlaIla SIaafSsE0tEerlesW baTt.
Sneorporirt bon Der 2eeisIatur fir @rsie
bun9S. 11no 8obltbdtigteits3tuede unb purbe ibr
Gretbrief gu einem S6eile Der sesenfpartigen
StoatS : fonilitutiot, in 1879, bur6 Elm iiber,
tudlttgenoeS 8olfs, otun gentadt.
S1re Observation-Disclosures fnben
balbidbrli@ TAFT, (Suni unb De.
5ember) unb i9re @rpBen @inseI,
Mummers8iebun0en in6en in tebem
Der anOern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
tott, nno wcrben allie offentli6 in
per 9eabemb 0 " II # c, STEM Orleans,
a., 9e3pgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-20

1@ir beitdtigen 6isrntit, bes hi; Die Obsr.
ouftdt ilber bic Heterogeneous fit ale monat.
li6en nno balbidbriden 3iebungcn Der
2ouifiana Stats . 2otteris . @eieGi@aft boben
1no perionliG Die 3icbungen Ieitcn uno beauf,
idtiaen uno lab %6ieielben ebrIid), gereGt uab
IN uRpartetifder 8eiie allen 8et5eiiistsn AZ.
geniiber bot ii@ 9eben unb mir autoriIiren Sic
@sfeafdaft, oiefes 8eilgniB, berfeben nit ben,
Gaeiimile %unlerer llnteridriften, in ibren gn,
aeiden al n%ehrduGapn.M
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-25
SALR ON RIAL ESIAIDE.

BY virtue of decree of Durham Su &.
perior Court in special proceedings
entitled j. NJ. Monk, administrator
of Mary J. Gates VS.. w. G. Gates
and others. | will sell on Monday
January 9th, 1890. at public auction
at the court house door in Durham.
N. G., at IL o'clock e. q tract of
land in Lebanon To~"-,ip, Durham
county adjoining the lands of ]. +.
Caiu. Jr., Thomas Hunt, and others,
containing 43 acres more or less.
Terms of s.le, one-half cash; the
bat~uce in six months, with interest
on deferred payments at the rate OF
8 per cent. per annum until paid.
j. nj. Monk,
Administrator of MARY J. GATES.
Dec. 23rd 1889.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-25

The Durham RECORDER celebrated
its roth anniversary on Wednesday,
BY issuing twelFe-page trade edition,
full Of valuable matter about Dur,
ham, It's tobacco interests, and other
trade. The issue Is profuseIy illus
traied, and NE pictures show up we'll.
Mr.. Hackney. the present editor, has
been ut the helm Of the RECORDER for
nine years. and with just pride, and
yet becoming modesty, he refers to
''the dangers that be had passed"
The RECORDER has survived much
adversely, and The Chronicle rejoicos
It it, present prosperity. -Charlo!te
Chronicle