davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
A TALK WITH THE FARMERS
WHAT ABOUT THE TARIFF PLACED
UPON WHEATS

The Protective Tariff Is q Tax-The
supply of Hay-Grain Gambling
COnsidered-The Points of n Good
Cow-Pig Pork-Marketing Turkeys
HOrse-ShOefng-Whe and How to
Prune-HOw Long to Bake Meat,
Cakes and VegetabIes-SOme Sea-
sOnabIe Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

VIM. z. Durgin, OF tho Boston Loan Co,
275 Westinghouse, says, / recommend
Sulphur Bitters as the very best medi-
cine have ever used There is nothing
like them TO give an appetite, tone up
the system, and do away with that
languid feeling which IS frequent
among those confined indoors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Alix Wins the First Heat
at Chicago in POI "a.
Hulda Takes the Next Two
and Alix the Fourth.
FLYING JIB ON HIS GAIT.
The California Wonder PAGES
a Mile IN 2:O4,
Clipping a Second and a Half
Off His Record.

The Great Free-fOr-An TrOt still I'm
finished After FOur More Heats,
Making Eight in ALA Combination
of the Field to Best AIix-PixIey
Wins Two Heats, Lord Clinton One
and Nightingale One.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

Time-2:111k, 2:O9s4, 212z 215H.
Consolation stake, trotting, purse 800
S sr 5..--.--.----..-----.--
Time-2.33, 2:33.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

ers. fastest time, 1926 Owing to the
extreme parsimony of the directors, the
reporters were cut off and must pay
their way like other mortals
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
ConnersviIIe' Races.

ConnersviIIe' Races.
CONNERSVILLE, Sept 15.-Special-
The unfinished 2:2s trot was won by
Litta, she taking the third, fourth and
fifth heats.
Best time, 2:22
The 2:2S pace was won by Charlie
Wilkes, Ben Harrison, who took the first
heat in 2:1S1s, being distanced in second
heat.
Best time, 21Sh.
The 2:2S trot was taken by Pat Ny
Boy in straight heats.
Best time, 2:191z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

tons are however. that our crop will
alt be needed before another year, and
at remuneratiye prices"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
One Race ar Copner.vtIre.

CONNERSVILLE. Sept. 14.--Special.-
Races begun today. but only one race
was finished, the 2:35 pace, which was
won in a dead easy walk by Fife Pow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
ELEVEN NEW CASES REPORTED AT
BRUNSWICK GA.

Scors of People Leaving the City BAR
other POints-SurgeOns to Arrive Mt
the Stricken City from the North
The Situation Is Serious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
RushvfIIe Rnces.

RUSHVILLE, Sept 4.-Special-The
track was rather heavy today, but the
time made was good. Silvermaid, owned
by Mitchell Iceweight company Of Mar
tinsville. won the tree straight heats.
and could have mace them easier on a
good track.
Charles G., Oh, by Brunswick, dam
by Lump ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
Russell Blue. by Lord Russell dam
by Blue Bull ...........................
Lumpspur, by Jay Bird, dam by
Wilsona, b m, by Mambrino Patchen. 3
Time-1:30, 1:2515.
2:35 trot, purse S15O-
Salverrnad, b m, by Kinks Silver
Jeffersonian by Ajax. dam by
Gray's Tom Hall ..............-...
Duke of Kent, Oh &, by Ajax,
dam by Harry b. ................. 2
Mica, Oh m, by McKagen, dam by
9 Time@2:slii. 2:55il.' 2:S5A.
2:25 pace, purse $50
Nellie F., m, by Anteres,
dam by Roger Hanson -. i
Nettie Swan, br M, by Doctor .
Billy Carr, h. by Mambrino
Smuggler. son of Belmont. 3
Henrietta, b m, by Haywood.
by NelOX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time-2:25A. 2:29, 2:2S. 2:2S24.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20


Time-214, 213A, 2151z, 2:151k. 215A-
Free-for-all trotting, unfinished, purse
$1,000. First heat today, the fifth of the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
MY SOMETIME SWEETHEART.


do not know what her name may be,
But, sure as the skies are blue above,
Somewhere In the world she waits for me-
She who Will one day be my love.
Now, this moment perhaps she wonders
Who is hers in the lonesome lands
On the other side OF the sea that sunders
Our eyes and our lips and our hearts and our
hands.
But there is place where the waters narrow
There Is point where the margins meet
Aud In the morning of some glad morrow
We shall press the isthmus with fated feet.
Though she be with thousand will know her,
How can fail to find her, when
To-day my heart to my thought can show her
As she must be now-as she viii be them
And she is as fair as the fairest faiF.
She is as true as the truest truth;
Pure rs purity-holy as prayer
Her heart kept fresh in the faikh OF youth;
With sunny gayety ever sheening
In eyes that can sparkle with widest fun
Or sober to tears and earnest meaning,
When tears are timely and laughter done.
pray to meet her with soul unsullied,
AS hers will be-with a heart uniform
Like fallow field all gashed and quilted,
Where passions torrents their wAya have
worn.
Can falter and fall beyond retrievai.
With the thought OF my lady to deter
When all that is base and impure and evil
Goes out Of my heart when think OF herr
My dream-sweetheartl for in dreams see hei
And hear the sweep Of her dainty dress,
While fair arm falls, with a furtive fear
Around my neck in soft caress;
feel her breath as she bends above me-
catch the CLEAN of her dark, sweet eyes
And long for the time when, with her to love
me-
Earth will be fairer than Psradisei
Frank P. Smart, in Inter Ocean
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
BARsARY SUNDAY.

A Strange Day Which Was Celebrated 10
New England.
Thanksgiving beggars are common
enough in our time, but not all kinds
of Thanksgiving beggars. One kind
who in the old days tramped from house
to house in the bounteous season,
showing his haggard face and pleading
eyes in the doorway of many a New
England kitchen fragrant with spices
and steamy with the cooking of dain-
ties, has gone never to return.
He did not beg for cold victuals or a
''little something for Thanksgiving"
He was not wholly Thanksgiving beg
gar, for he might appear at any season,
but he came most often in the late
autumn, judging perhaps that he stood
better chance of being listened to
and aided when the farmers summer
work was over and the time one OF
plenty, festivity and good feeling.
He was the man who begged money
for the release of captives taken by the
Barbary pirates and held for ransom in
Algiers-
He had piteous tale to tell of faith
er, brother or son captured and en-
shaved, toiling in the blazing sun Of
that tropic region, ill-used, beaten and
exhausted, waiting and longing for the
rescue which could not come until some
given sum was raised and shipped to
his cruel master
Too often this tale was true. Often
also it was false, for it won so ready a
response in cash and sympathy that inn
posters soon took it up and it became
as regular stock-in-trade of profess
sional beggars and tramps as the sick
wife and five small children we hear
them whine about to-day.
When news came to a seaport town
that vessel had been taken hailing
from their port, word would be sent to
the minister, who would proclaim from
the pulpit next Sunday the facts and
would ask the people to contribute for
those who were friendless in a strange
land
The congregation, many of them
neighbors and friends of the unfortu-
nate men, would respond as generously
as they could afford.
Yet so many were the captives taken,
and so steady was the demand for ran
som money, that in some places special
day was set apart for collection for
the benefit of Algerine prisoners, with
out regard to information of recent
capture. This day was usually the Sun
day before Thanksgiving and the local
name for it was Barbary Sunday.
There are old people still living,
who can remember these collections
and the pathetic stories told by the
ransomed and rescued captives on their
return. Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
DlFFERENoE IN PHYSIQUE.
A Distinct Improvement Among the Uppel
Glasses.

A Distinct Improvements Among the Upper
Glasses.
The question of the relative physique
in different classes of the community
has lately come up for discussion. Al
though it might appear that the class
to which belong the pitmen of coal dis
tricts and the sailors and fishermen of
our sea borders would be boasting
the highest physical average, statistics
prove the reverse, for against the un-
doubtedly fine physique of the upper
ranks of the industrial class has to be
set an enormous drawback furnished
by the lower ranks, among whom are
found the victims of over-crowding,
over working and understanding. This
discounts the strength furnished by
what may be called the aristocracy of
labor. 1t has been proven that there is
definite relation between physical
well-being and elbow room and the fig
ures furnished by this relation are dead
against the belief that life of un-
broken toll contributes to the best
physical development.
A distinct improvement in physique
has taken place among the well-to-do
classes of this country, especially
among women the last few years, and
this is undoubtedly owing to improved
conditions Of hygiene and exercise. One
of the features of the English metropo-
lis is the number of immensely tall
women that are seen in the parks where
the leisure class most do congregate,
and this increase in physical develop
ment is attributed to the atleticism
that has markedly prevailed In the last
few decades. In England, where the
line between the leisure and the indus
trial classes is more definite than in
this country, the Interpretation fig
ures for the two classes confirm this
view Eighteen per cent of the upper
class died before the fifth birthday,
while no less than 55 per cent OF the
industrial classes die before they reach
that age In the case of infants, per
| cent. of the upper class die during the
first year, as against 80 per cent among
the infants of the laboring class Fin
ally, army statistics prove that the
class from which recruits are drawn is
in physique far below the average of
the young men of the upper ranks who
present themselves for entrance to thu
military training colleges st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,


The standard railway of America. Protect
ed by the inter-iocking switch%pd block Gig
nal system.
Trasns lsave from Mount Holly as Jolosss:
For Philadelphia, $50, $780, 6.52, 73O. 500. 5.57
Sl5, ll.20 A. NJ. 1851, 23l, 424, Dos, 6.l9, g. 81
1050P.M.
On sundays. $50 NJ l2os. a2O, 55eP &. %
80, sos, 7.os. 7.ss P. N. Sundays, TO- A. NJ
For Browns Mills .in-the-Pines, 1888, e.2s A. NJ
l2.24, s.32, 4.52. and 7.os P. NJ. Sundays, 1923 A
For vfncentown. e.26. L. % A. NJ. s.s2. sos p. M
For Burlington, Bordentown, TrentonandNew
York, 6.3s 800, 1880 A. NJ. $50, 4.3s. 5.55 p.
For Lewistown, columbus. Kipkora. ETC., A.
For Lnmberton, Medford, Marion. Haddon.
field and philadelphia, $40, s.4s A. M, 20,
p 30 F. M, On sundays, 5S2 a; n. 90, oos
NJ, 462 p. NJ
For Trenton and New York. via Pemberton
and Kinkora. 2.0S, p. M. sundays. sos p, n.
For Hightstown, 7.33 A. NJ. 2.0S, 4.b2 P. M. On
Sundays sos p. NJ.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch 9.26 A. NJ.
Mondays and Saturdays only.
For Tuckerton, g. 26 A. NJ, 4.52 P. N.
FOR Beach Haven on Tuesdays. thursdays ana
Saturdays, 926 A. NJ, and daily at 4.62 r. N.
For Barneeat City. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. go A. NJ. Saturdays only, 4.52 AM.
7rofnsfssve for Mount Holly as fO'Iors:
From philaselDhis So IA $50 lSe % a 20
1880. 1l:45 P. NJ. On Sundays, s.l5 A. NJ, LOO.
SEQ, 1880 P. NJ.
FROM new OIKs VtaIT6nUOn anu burlington
500, $50 A. NJ, 90. 400, 800 P. N.
from Trenton, TAI, 9.25, lilo A. Ms 25S, BIO,
7.00P. N. On Sunday at $40 A. M.
From Burlington, $50, 1905, .5S A. NJ, $3.50, 645
7.40P. NJ.
From Browns Milis-in. the-PiDes. $40. l2.lbA A.
From Pemberton, (north) 6.s5, !.42, $50.
4. n, 1919. 407 SIT P. M. On Sundays,
500 A. N. FromPemberton (southl, $3.50 A.
From vincentown, ESQ., 1875 AM, l.bo. 400
Pm.
From Hightstown, via Burlington. ll.o2A. NJ.
100 NJ.
From Medford, 1913. ll.55 A. NJ. 4.16, 6.a5 P. NJ.
On Sundays, 6.35 P. M.
From Long Branch. 2s5 Pm. Mondays and
Saturdays only
From Toms River, 7.4s A. M, Ala P. N.
From Island Heig hts, 7.35 A. M. 4.0oPM
CHAe. e. PuaH J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
BREAD,

Beautiful ioaves Of bread,
Crusty and golden brown.
Whose wholesome fragrance maketh glad
The heart Of king or clown;
Outside, the hue OF the wheat.
AS 1t bent in the sun OF June,
Or lay in heaps Of yellow bronze,
In the light of the harvest moon;
And inside, sweetas the scent
or tasseling heads of corn,
And light as the sprays of the valley mist
That float in the wake Of the morn.
In homes of wealth and ease,
The board is richly spread,
But what would the choicest viands be
O. II there was lack for bread.
And In the humble home
The cottage small and gray,
The poor mans wife, in calico frock,
Cheerily works away;
Her eyes are clear with health.
Her dimpled cheeks are red,
And she sings q tender old time song,
AS she kneads her sweet brown bread.
Homely and wholesome bread
This is our need each day,
From the millionaire in his mansion grand,
10 the Dcggar DeslQe the way.
The daily physical want
OF nations from pole to pole,
An humble type Of the heavenly bread
That feedeth the hungry soul
And do we comprehend,
When our daily prayer is said,
How great the gift we ask OF God,
When we ask for our daily breadf
Hattie Whitney, in Good Housekeeping
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
resth oil the Ne9ro.

The old-time colored man was noted
for the brilliant Wilderness of his teeth
"a quality which is not inherited by
his descendants of the present day.
Nowadays the teeth Of the negroes do
not seem to be nearly as good as those
Of his white brother. The reason is to
be found in the change Of food. The
slaves had plenty to eat, but the food
given them was of the simplest kind.
Pork. meal. potatoes, and such veg
etables as they raised themselves.
formed their bill of fare. Now they
eat all sorts of indigestible stuff. out
doing the white people in this direc-
ton, showing particular fondness for
candies and sweetmeats. The couse-
quence is that in a single generation
the ivory teeth Of the slave have given
place to the decayed faugs of the freed
man. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

A little old weather-beaten house,
half covered with honeysuckles and
Virginia creepers. A deep grassy yard.
An old home that through forty years
of shade and shine had held the hearts
love of this one lone old woman. She
pushed open the unlocked door and
went in.
Everything was in its place. The
clock licked on the mantle and the
kettle was boiling on the hearth
Thomas old hat and coat hung on
their accustomed hook by the other
door, and Thomas looked up and
smiled at her from his chair by the
window, as he had done in those last
days. There was no emptiness to her
in those bare rooms. All the reality
life had ever held for her, or ever
could hold for her, was here.
After awhile Mr. Henning called to
her, and finally came up the path and
led her away. Gertrude Smith, in
Harper's Bazaar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
CHINESE NOTIONS OF COLOR.
Red Peach Paper a Lucky Sign Amonl
CeiestiaIs.

Red Peach Paper Lucky Sign Among
Ceiestials.
The philosophy of Chinese house.
painting is truly curious, though per-
haps the interest which attaches to
this subject lies more In the restrictions
imposed upon the man with the pot
and brush than in the free exercise OF
q decorative art For among these
Celestials art is eminently utilitarian.
We enjoy our colors; the Chinese put
theirs to work. More, in house-paint-
ing, green and red are, so to speak, de
rigueur; other colors would be unpro-
pitious, unlucky. ill-omened And even
If the average Chinaman balancing
himself as best he can upon the super
stitions and practices of ages) is ignor-
ant of the precise grounds of his belief
he adheres none the less rigidly to the
canon. AS Pythagoras taught that
music was the first cause of the uni
verse, SO the Chinese have pinned their
faith to the absolute efficacy of color,
endowing it with powers quite beyond
the laws Of chemistry or physics Iu-
deed, poor John may be said to live and
die by the color scale.
No color, not even imperial yellow,
lies SO near the heart of the Chinese as
red True, they do not as did the He
brews, smear blood on the Intel. but
they have a custom of much the same
import Anyone even superficially in
terested in this curious people must
have noticed the little pieces of red pa
per--red peach paper 1t is called by the
Chinese-which. covered all over with
characters, are attached to the door
posts Of their dwellings The impress
sion Is general that these bits of paper
in some way indicate the business OF
employment of the occupant But All
Sin himself will tell you that they are
lust lucky"
This is as satisfactory reply as could
be expected from him under the circum-
stances; the mystery Of life is not easily
expressed in couple Of words, Bat
why red peach paper9-Hen Burden
Mcdowell, in Harper'a Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
TUOKERToN RAILROAD.

Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton, 9.26 q.
M, 50 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
For Beach Haven, 9.B q. M, Tuesdays, Thurs
days ana Saturdays. 4.52 p M daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, $50 a. m.
daily except Sundays, SEQ p. M, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, and 7l0p. m. on
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven, 4.55 a. m
on Mondays only. 1920 9. m, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, 3.55 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly, $50 a.
M, daily except Sunday. 400 p. IN. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Tuckerron tor Mount Holly, 7.03 q. M,
SIS p. m, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

Pemberton and Hfghfst0wn Railroad.
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hightstown, etc., at 1888 A. N.
203, A52 p. N. Sundays, sos P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect for
$50 A. NJ, LOO and 400 p n. Sundays, 800 p. N.
Trains leave HightsJown tor New Egypt,
Pemberton. Mount Holly and Philadelphia
An
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

--Inkwell-"n your story was o iias
failure why Ia it selling like hot
calses?'' Blotter-''I had 1t bound with
the title on the last page - Inter
Ocean,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
Hoods s s::;s. Cures

at know Mrs. Sarah Trexler from having pur-
chased Hoods Sarsaparilla for a long time, and
have every reason to believe that the above
statement is true" E. & F. P. SHocKLEY
Pharmacists, 541 E. Thompson ST., Philadelphia
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try box. 20 cents. :
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
Mount Holly Post once.
NAILS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
NAILS AERIvE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:

CAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR AND
MASTER IN CHANCERY.
No. 100 Main st., Opposite Washington House,
Mount Holly. N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

The Practice introduced Into This Coun-
try by Foreign-Born Waiters--In Parir
the Amount Expected Is Five Per
Cent. of the Price of the Meal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of Its.
good effect upon their children"
DIR. q. 9. OseooD,
Lowell. Mass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-14

intended to have stopped this ac-
count OF love affair in real life right
here, and offered a prize to the girl
who could finish 1t correctly, but when
/ bethought me that every girl would
have finished it with her sympathies
and not with her Judgment and would
make II end as she wanted it, and not
as 1t was, said What is the usep The
thing to do in a newspaper is to come
to the facts
Well, Manly Enthusiasm planned
love in a cottage. Claude laughed
fathers to scorn. Beauty thrilled and
palpitated. The murmur of tropical
waves, moonlit, breathed for another
month.
Then, when everything was ready
for roses and rope ladders, Lucille
married Snoggleson.
She was q good obedient daughter,
and II you should go to their very fine
establishment you will find Snoggleson
reading the same article on tin plate in
the library. But Lucille Is not there.
think she has gone to the patri-
arch's ball with Charley Dartover. -
Nym Crinkle. IN N. Y. World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
723 tds

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
of Trust executed February 2S, 1880, by IL L.
Childs, conveying TO the undersigned trustee
certain property hereinafter mentioned (Which
decd i OF REGARD in the clerks Office OF the cor
poration court OF the city of Roauoke) in trust to
secure TO tho Roanoke Construction and I'M
provemcnt Company the payment or 1850 evil
denccd by sixty notes of S25 each bearing even
date with the said deed and due monthly with
interest from date. Default having been made
IN the payment of certain OF the said notes. and
being required so to do by the holder thereof
shall sell by public auction to the highest bidder
IL front of the courthouse in Roanoke CITY ON
THE 26TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1873, AT 1905
oSLOCh L. NJ, the following parcel of land, to-
gethcr with the residence thereon living i'm the
city OF Roanoke, on the south eide of Wells street.
and bounded as follows:
beginning nj point on the south side of Wells
street 1864 feet from the cast side of Roanoke
street, thence with Wells street south a degrees
~ minutes cast Is feet 10 point, thence south II
degrees ~ mil utcs west 1888 feet 10 ten fo OF
alley thence with said alley north "a degrees 20
minutes west % feet TO point, thence north IL
degrees ~ minutes cast 105.3S feet to the begin
ning, said LOT being lot No Z conveyed BY the
Home Building and Conveyance Compan, 10 the
PAW by deed dated January ], 1880.
Terms: Cash sufficient to pay the cost of exc
cutlhg this trust and nine notes OF $5 each, with
interest from the 2Sth of February, 1870. TO the
dny OF saie; so much Of the residue or the pro.
ceeds OF the sale Ms Will be suifi cicnt to pay
twenty notes OF SOS each, with interest from
February rs, 1880, falling due monthly beginning
with August IS, 1888, will he made payable in
twenty monthly payments to meet the said not :
as they mature, and the residue, II any, will be
deferred payments to be evidenced by the pur.
chasers interest bearing notes and secured by
deed OF trust on the property.
ID tde ROY Is. SMITH. Trustee