davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
Level Culture.

Al the beginning Of farm life, in order to
learn the most improved methods, en-
ployed d frst-class farmer and gardener,
fresh from England. He persisted in
mode Of cultivation precisely the reverse Of
what had been used TO see-allowing the
mangeIs and sugar-beets, corn, potatoes,
peas, cucumbcrs, melons, tomatoes, cab
bages, etc, to go without any killing up.
The mangels and sugar beets stood high
above the ground, the dubious parts exposed
TO the sun, many Of the mangels falling ov-
er and growing crooked. The part of the
cucumbers above ground, which ] insisted
was rather root than stem. and should be
surrounded by earth, was left entirely ex-
posed TO the sun. thought the sun would
parch the roots and they would break or be
injured when the stem should fail from the
upright to a horizontal position.
The Englishman would have his way, but
agreed should treat some of each sort Of
plants in my own way. SO few of all
sorts were hilled up, and fully as well work
ed in other respects as his, during the sea-
son. For few weeks mine grew as well
Is his. and the eucumbers, peas. etc,
bloomed as early. After one gathering of
eucumbers. peas etc, and the dry season
set in, mine persisted, while his continued to
bloom and bear; and SO Of the melons.
Nv potatoes made about half a crop Of
small tubers. dug from dry hill his yielded
bounteously of large ones, dug from moist
earth. at the same time in the field. So
with the mangels, ssgar-beets, etc. The
billed peas, beans, ETC., fired early in the
season, and cucumbers to the drouth. With
out this experience, if one had said that hill
ing up growing plants would kill them, l
should have joined in the response of mill
ion farmers, denouneing it as false and con-
trary to experience, because they did not
perish on the day that they were hilled up.
Ever since have avoided billing and ridg-
ing about growing plants, and cultivated
the soil as levelly as pOssible.-Americaa
Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
Origin Of the Merino Sheep.

As the ancient Greeks had no cotton or
silk, and very little linen. and as Sleeps
wool was the principal texture from which
their clothes were made. they took peculiar
care to cultivate such breeds of sheep as
produced very fine wool. Such breeds
we're those of the Greek city Of Tarentum,
situated. on the Tarentine gulf In order
to improve the fine quality of the wool still
more, the sheep were covered with clothes
in cold weather. as it was found by exper-
fence that exposure to cold made the wool
coarser. Thus clothing these sheep from
generation to generation resulted IN yer,
delicate breed with exceedingly fine wool,
according To the la~ established b, Darwin
in regard to selection and adaptation to eN-
terror conditions.
This product Of Greek industry was
transmitted by them To the Romans. whose
great agricultural author. ColunellA, states
that his uuolr ia SPAN crossed the hne
Tannt.ne sheep with ram, imported from
Africa. and oh.ainrd stronger breed. COM
hnlng the whitcnc>> uf the fleece of the
father with IN, hucnc,s of the fleece OF the
mother. and having obtained such result, ID,
race VA pcrpc;uated The absence Of other
fine textures made these spanish sheep So
valuable that IN the beginning Of our era
they sold IN Rome for - 900 in gold
head. an enormous price for those times,
when money had much more value than
now
When the harbarians in, AIDED Iial, these
sheep were all exterminated, while the
greater proportion Of the Romans posses
sions were LAID waste. But in the les, az
oessiblc mountains Of Spain the Moor pre-
served the breed aud it is 10 them that
modern Spain owes the Merino sheep.
which are the direct descendants Of thi,
oross-hrced OF the Greek and African an
oesiors referred to. It Is available inhcu-
tancc. too. which tha, country owes 10 the
combined Greek. Roman and Moorish civil
iza;ion. and Of v hich our California wool
growers also learn the advantages, by the
prosperity oNthi> breed Of sheep. which Vas
there a fcw wears ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
Grating Potatoes.

An extract from a report on potatoes eA-
hibited i; the late industrial exhibition at
Toronto state, that Mr. Rowe makes an eA-
hibition az potatoes in the frs, generation
after grating
Tie takes one potato and scoops out every
eve. In the flesh Of it he inserts single
eve from the other potato that be desires to
cross The result is tina, the eve grows,
but in it, early DAYS il feeds upon the juices
Of the potato 10 which il has been united.
and the new tubers grown from 1t partake
of the character Of both parents. In proof
Of this Mr.. Rowe shows progeny from the
union Of a red potato with an eye from a
white one. The progeny is a red potato
with white-eyes. Also, the progeny from a
dark red potato and the eye of fesh-color.
ed one. The progeny is dark potato with
light ewes. Another union made by Mr.
Rowe was Of the Snowflake, which is early
with light variety. The result is late
potato exactly resembling the Snowflake
All the new potatoes from the grated
tubers are small. but not by any means as
small as potatoes grown the frs, year from
seed. Next year the product from the graft.
ed potatoes will grow full size. 1t taxes
four years to grow new potatoes from the
seed TO their proper size, and this is another
advantage which is claimed for grating over
Adjudication by seed. Perhaps the publ.
cation Of this account Of grating pOtatoe.
NAV lead to experiments which will establish
conclusively which is the best way of pro-
ducing new varieties of potatoes.
Mr.. Rowe shows in all the bushel classes,
and his specimens are in nearly all case,
the largest shown, while they are also good
specimens His Snowfiakes are Of very
| great size.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
RestrD.
The Season.
BY HENRY ". LoNGrELLow.

II was the season. when through all ihe land
The merl- and msvi- build and building sing
These lovely lyrics. written by Ili> hand,
Whom Saxon ca lmOu calls the Bhthe heart
King;
when on the boughs the purple buds expand.
The banners OF the vanguard Of the spring,
And riVElets, rejoicing, rush snd leap.
And wave their hutterin2 signals from the steep
The robin sud The blue bird piping loud.
Filled all the blus>oming orchards with their
gee,
The sporTow> chirled - il hey still were proud
Their race in Holy writ should mentioned bc
And hungry crows, assembled ia crowd,
Ciamored their piIeau> prayer ince>>anily,
knowing who hear the ravens cry, and aid -
GIVE Us. . Lord, this DAY our dairy bread.
Across the Sound the bird, Of pass we sailed,
Speaking some unknown Ian. uage strange and
sweet
OF tropic isc remote, snd passing hsilcd
The Vi lage with The ch. srS ut their n'-ct,
or quarrcling together. laugh aud r tilrd
Like tor-igH >,ior,. landed ia the street
bf seaport town. and with uutiandt>h NOISE
OF oath, and ghberi>h frightening girl, and
boy>.
Thus came the josund Spring in ktling~orth.
Ia fabulous dAts some hundred YEAR ago.
And thirty farmers they titled the earth,
Heard with alarm the cav ing Of the crow,
That mingled with the universe mirtb.
Csssanlra-like, progno-tcating Woe.
They shook their heads, and doomed with
dreadful words
To swim destruction the whole race OF Bird.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. few wears Il

HoILYHoCKs.-Wi;hin few years the
popular taste has again brought to notice,
not the old-fashioned single hollyhocks,
which. however, is worthy Of place in any
garden, but the double German hollyhock
which, in richness of color, outyies the dahlIa.
In Boston and vicinity the florists find that
large demand exists for them, and many
introduced Of late years are of rare color,
ranging from finest white to darkest purple.
They can be raised from seeds, but they re-
quire great attention, and it is cheaper TO
procure roots. The hollyhock is gross
feeder, and seems to thrive on rich manure
placed within convenient reach of the roots.
Trench the ground for them feet or l-2
feet deep. Place good layer Of manure at
the bottom of the trench, and another about
9 inches or ! foot deep. The roots will
have searched every particle of TINS manure
before the flowers open, and the plants will
thus be furnished with sufficient stamina to
bring them to a high state of perfection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
Wanted.

Wanted.
TINTED States, State Of Maine, and Ellsworth
u Bonds. for which the highest market price
will be paid 81
&C. BURRILLS,
1T STATE street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ellsworth, N anne
ORGANIZED MARCH 21th. 1873,

lEOSEY deposited on before the st day OF
I'LL March. June, september and December " i'll
draw dividends from the first of same month.
Dividends on deposits payable twice year,
Jane and December.
Dividends as soon declared are added to the
prineiv AZ, thus compromising the interest every
six months.
s. Under the existing law Of this state. all
deposits in savings Banks. are exempt from u
nicipal taxation.
No returns Of names of depositors are required
to be made to State or town authorities and all
accounts held by this Bank TO be strickly phi
yate and coz ndential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post 10 ney in their own names that it
be drawn only by tn, selves, on their order.
Especial advantages afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees. and others having in charge
trust funds.
GEORGE PARCHER, President,
ke0 T.. c. BUkRILL. TREASURED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
Suffering Women.

There is but very small proportion of the
women of this nation that do not suffer from
some of the diseases for hich Kidney Wort
is specific. When the bowels have become
costive, headache torments, kidneys out of
fix, or piles distress, take package and its
wonderful tonic and renovating power will
cure you and give new l1e.-WatckmaR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
They are Liable /!

The doctors are all liable to be mistaken,
they were in my case. 1t cost me $4,000,
because they said / had Heart disease, and
then told rae must die. Grandmother said
II was Liver complaint, and $500 worth of
Sulphur Bitters cured me.-Jennie P,
Roekporf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
DIR. RHODES

The only BATTERY known to the World
capable Of being CHARGED with MEDICINAL
PR ,FERFIEs. which l. TRANStUSkD INTO
TIE Si STEM. II you afflicted win any OF
the following DISEASES don't neglect To wear one
of nur Batteries, viz
Paralysis, Brain and Neryo Diseases, Rheu-
matism, Gout, swollen joints. Sciatica. Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Aches and Pains, Nervous and General
Debility, >. inll Diseases. Weak Back OF side,
Wasting, Decay. Res less Nights, Nightmare, Mel
anchOIy, Dizziness or Vertigo, Fullness Of Blood.
Lack of Power of VIII or Action. PalpatatiOn of
the Heart, Loss Ot Memory, Loss OF Confidence,
Painting spells, Hysteria. Epiepsy. Heartburn,
Dyspepsia, salt Rheum, bronchitis, w eak St0m-
ach Fiatuer cy, Diseases of the Heart and Lungs,
DrOpsy, Asthma, Pleurisy, Constipation, Jaun-
dice Jatarrh. sore Throat. Debility, Piles, UNI
or- sores, Boils, Carbuncies. Fever and Ague,
Liver Complains, Diabetes, kIdn.y Complaints.
Gravel, Chill, lmpotency, DisOriered Condition
OF the Liver, Blood Kidneys or Urinary Organs
DIR. RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC TRANS
FUSING BATTERY is worn suspended from the
neck by means OF "a siikeE cord and rests upon the
spinal Column. Sent by mail everywhere. small
size 81 o.; double size. s2o0 send for Circular
If not satisfactory after fair trial, will refund
the money" Address all communications to W.
H. BROWN, Manager, 90 fremont Street. Boston,
Mass.
Mention this paper.
AGENTS OF BOTH SEXES WANTED.
3mos9s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
PATENT rs.
r. H.EDDY.

IL. L Il .lLhN Il
Ne. 10 State 81, opposite Aiiby. Dsston
Secures Patents in the United States; al. In
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Copies OF the claims Of any Patent furnished by
remItIing one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilities tor obtaining Patents
or ascertaiuing the patentabiliIy OF inventions.
X. II. EDDY, solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
IL regard Mr.. Eddy one oil the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom | have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON. Commi ssioner OF Patents.
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing Tor them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
ONCE" Edmund RURKE,
late Commissioner OF Patents.
BOSTON, October ~, Is9u,
X. II. EDDY, ESQ. dear SIR: you procured fol
me. in ls40 my arst patent. Since then you hayt
acted Tor and advised me In hundreds oil cases
and procured many patents, REISSUES and exten-
sons. l have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York. rhllalelL hia and ashius
ton. hut still give you almost the whole Of my
business. 10 your line, and advise others TO en-
plUy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Ian. 1854. lyrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
ErRoPEAx FINANcIAL MARKETS.

royDoy oct . 1880 D. m-COnsols. gSiIs for money and
for thc account Atlantic and Great Western iat mort
gage trustees certificates. 5iN; do. second nniEae IL
Erie 4j do second cOnsOls. 1905 llEn". Ccutrd. l"';
Punnsy ana Central, G75a: leading g. New YORK, On
Western, 3E4 MlIWauAtc anu 81 iduI NoIh1oh
llO.
LONDON, oct 5000 D. mPans advice9 quote throe per
cent rentes At francs 20 centmcs Tor The account
IONDONI Octt. Of p m.-lho amount OF bullion with
drawn from the Bank Of England today for shipment 10
America Is $40 1000.
IONpOS oct $50 mU s. bonds four and q half per
cents 1888, Atlantic ana Great western hr7t mortgage
trustees certificates pa do second SI4i Inc tJti
MIA Central. u Reading. 55'i NewHoTk, Ontario aud
Western, 322 a. ,,.-, an. -. -,
LONDON, oct $500 p m.-India Council bills were al
lDtied to-day at . dICine OF ltsd. per rupee.
ONION Oct 5--iOO D. m.-The amount Of bullion with
drawn from the Bank Of England balance to-day Is
PARis, oct 5-5 D. m.-Exchange on London % francs
81 cenllmes Tor CheckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. oct 5.-2:30 .. m.-COton-MarEet steady;
MlddDng Upau ds, 74d Middling Orleans I'D sales.
Including 1900 bales speculation aud export;
receipts 1850 bales, including LOO bales American Fu
tures-U pands, Low Middhng clause October delivery
glad; do october and November delivery, Cred; do No
delivery Gs-d May ana Jnue delivery. Gzagd; do juno
and July delivery. 62esgd. also G4d. Futures firm
LIVERPOOL. oct J-l:3O y. INJECTION Mlddlng Upands
lid MiddlnR Orleans, tsd. Futures-Uplands Low Mid
dling clause October delivery, O'Idd.
LIVERPOOL, Oct J-2:3O y. .-COton-Fuures- Uplands
October and November delivery Goa2d
LIVERPOOL oct $500 m-1he sales OF the day Included
II, 800 bales American.
LIVERPOOL OcJ. 300 p. -Futures-Uplands
October and November delivery Oi7sgd
DO December January delivery G'0d do January and
February deiiyery G1d do February and March delivery
Gsd DO March and April delivery, 6hs2d DO APili and
May delivery. CAD nam, 49, -,
Mddhng 10i2@l0Aci Good Ordinary 9ci receipts 1000
bales sales. 64j bales.
BALrMoRE oct 5.-Cotton quiet: Midddnng II 7sc.
Mddng II isci Good Ordinary l0lsc receipts ll41 bales
exports Great Britain, 1888 bales sales spnneTs lsj
bales stock, 1858 bales
CHARLESTON j.-Cotton quiet Middlmg, IL &C.. Low
Mdding IL i4al sci Good Ordinary lO20lO!4c! net IT,
GALVESTON, oct :. - Cotton firm. MddIng, II &c;
Low Mddng O3.c Good Ordinary 94c net receipts al
bales exports 10 Great Britain 1000 bales cOatWlse 4bj
bales; sales 400 bales. stock. GO,3S2 bales.
NEW.ORLRASs. oct. 5.-COtOn steady; Kidding. ii sG;
Low Middnng l05ic. Good Ordinary, loo; net receipts,
G52O bales gross S122 bales exports % Great Bntain
CASE bales cOastwse, 1888 bales sales 1000 bales slock
S.yASSAH oct 5-Cotton quet and firm Mdding,
lie Low Middling, l01c Good ordinary, 0lsc.; net
cepts 5777 sales, lSOO bales last evening" 800
hi O19JO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
OLOSIEG PRICES or PHILA DELPHTA STOCKS
\Rsported BY JOHN II. DAVIS & CO., No. II WalLs.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5-P. NJ

WEDNESDAY, Oct 5-P. NJ
Further than to remark that the stock market
to-day was more than usually aciIve, and that a
sharp decline in prices accompanied transactions
that amounted to 511 900 shares there is little re-
0uired IN the way of explanation or comment.
There was less than usual of manipulation, and the
market more fully than it heretofore has done, re-
sponded to natural causes. and moved, as for long
time it has been evident TO uninterSsted observers
that II must move, in obedience to events that
have attracted public attention for several months
The day. however, did not pass without the occnr-
renee of several rallies but the rallies we're limp.
and the chques quickly used them for the sale of
more stock Nevertheless it may be well 20 remem-
Der that the market is still speculative market,
and that 1t may, as it has done before, rally
sharply on the accumulation of scattered short
interest. That that kind of short " interest was
largely increased during the late hours to-day is
beyond question. For evidence that il is not
stringent money that alone is affecting values the
TACT that prices to-day were at their worst when
money was offered at 604 per cent may be cited.
ane market closed very weak at the lowest figures.
government bonds were duh and weak and the
S1uAi DDS show declines as follows: Continued 6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
EuROPEAN MARKETs.

LyyRnPoOi. oct 3 -PorA-Pnme Ness-Eastern STEADY
At 90. Western hrmer az 80. Bac0n-Cu rDcrlaad CIL
hrmer 55od Short RID STEADY al ji5d; Long Clean
dull a, 1864. Short Clear duilat JlGd. Hams Long
Cut duh 570 j5 shoulders dull a. ~. Beei-lndia
Mess here: Extra desA IRA AZ ~ Prime Mess
steady at 90. Lard-Prime Western. steady at o..
Tallow Prime city. sJelig at -. rurpeluns-s2ir,A
steady az 40. HOsn-Fine steady az IL" Com.
mon steady $50. al Cheese American Choice.
dul a Lard Oh here. FlOur-EXtrs
l4gd. Wheat-NO. I. White hrmer H.;
sprng No. 2 10 ga; New Winter Western hrmer
al lid New Southern Winter STEADY 40 M Corn
M1ei. Old steady at 62i9ds New. steady at ODD cot
tOnseed OI-YellOw American none here R0sin-COmmDn
London. 650GJd spirits fdrJsntns. A. LJI
don. steady az asa
LIVERPOOL Oct. b--23G M BTeadstuns-stTOng Corn
esd Der Genital for New Mixed Western Flour OHd Hl36d
per GENITAL Tor Western Peas 1874 per central Tor Canadian
Wheat Il9ll3d. for California White ll3d.dll7d Tor
California Club lo2GlOsd. tor Red Western Spring, and
1OSd. glli4d. for Red Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
THE STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS

BALrnloRF b-Couon frner and higher; Midding
&C Flour higher and lru; hOTar street ana western
Super g. 250 80 IS extra - 6OGtl - 40 tahly,
Al 35aSs 25 City Mills super - 70 9vb 90 DO EGi 20
al 90. 40 Family g5GSS 20 10 40 brands % W.
Paapsco Family, IS 10 wheaSouthern htnl and aeuvs
esIeru halsf aud nrm southern Red 81 fJS oL1@ ~
Amber n J5ass o.; 80 Maryland. II 0o 30 =" e es
er Winter Red spot september aud october, VI ol0tl
N1v"mbSr III 55Iaasf 553s December 81 593Gsl 60
Corr-sonihern arm Western higher and nrm southern
White ssc yellow, nOminaly ifci Western AlA S
spot and september 7Oasei0sa OCTOBER 'os~'o2c' NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
c1NcINNAII MARKErs.

CINCINNATI Oct. 5.-Flour steady and firm. Wheat un.
settled and generally lower Red Winter 81 47a&l 3S
receipts 5000 bush shipments 90 bush Corn In good de
mand bnt Al lower NO.2 Mixed, 7Uc oats easier
n%iTa6 ACC ave strong 81 1914 Barley easie
ouotsbly lower duh aud nominal at SZI Lard
dun At sl2 10. BCkmeats quiet ana ulShahAol Bacon
Quiet but steady shoulders. nominal GEAR bl hi2o'
CLEAR sides l2iac Whskey IN fair demand al 81 ~ com
Snaob sales finished gods $50 bbls basis OF 81 a.
Butter heavy an unchanged sugar steady ana unchanged
0ars arm Common and Light s. 25ds6 7O Packing and
butchers 10 30aS7 25 receipts 400 shipments l'IOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Pi,.r. Ves','s Tpf ptHr'rtt
NEw-YoRK, Wcdnc"1ay, Oct .. 1881.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AgWFS-Q uct, unchanged. q 90, 49,,
COFFEF-Ro fairly active at prices sales Isl pa5
OK Al I43 bags eN H. Jackson SJ1 bass OK lia I,'Uu
bags o. N,bn. - bags Glcnlpp. 10 bags linus
Rrssc on mi By auction sales OF 1850 Ul ~
an average cf lll1Gll l-e. iuI OlG FL the rang ~ P
being lud lfaic, including 1000 bags cN Rose MN S
active, UNCHANGED. 10. gto
COTrON-Spot Cotton quiet and icc. lowers ral'r ~
bales IU2 bales EVENING" au Tor spinning lchNei,u ~
contract bales Receipts at the uurts o-lIy' 5-'yi
bales AGAINST 1913 bales this day last week ana @'''''
l.tl, I4.fyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

for Japan with other kinds also slightly 255 Young
Tyson Pingm,y 30 Inperial 272a2seac 912 2
siitings. 10d12c 30 COngou, 23D261c. lao Fornosa,
Oociong % i2G12 &c. lis Annoy, llGl3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
BUFFALO MARKETS.

BUFFALO, Oct. 6.-F1Our steady with a good demand
Wheat quiet but Arm 30 Hard Duluth held at 81 81
sale % cars NO. White Michigan u 49, Corn quiet
tending downward No. Mixed at n 70. oats sale
OF cars White at 922c Barley dan and nominal Nothing
dOinp Rye. Canal Frelghts-Wheat, Corn. 80,
RAILROAD Freights to New York-WhesL 6a4c Corn Gac
oats, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
OFFICE OF THE SILVER IsLET CONSOLIDATED MNHG)
AND LANDS COMPANY % BROADWAY Z
Semi :. u

NEW YORK; Sept. 10, I0SI)
NOTICE il hereby given that the Directors
y OF TINS company by authority specially conferred by the
shareholders, hereby call for Contribution or Assessment
M dollar per share PAYABLE the lst day OF November
t Shareholders % read AMI conform 10 the
their share certificates as failure 10
NM without remedy the rate Of seven per cent
r annnu viii be allowed payments made prior TO lst No
VcmbCr IS r. - i.OtNN,,, NIe,i
n B-Remittancos for contributions should be accomp
Moi V the certificates stock payment may De ac
thereon where this impractcable or neon
vcnien receipts Will be returned Tor attachment 10 cern
cafes on which payment Is made 49, ,-.- -. ~
Direct registered mail matter Tor TINS Company 10 No
Vr,a " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

HASSHOCkS and City X Il. stocks ana bonus
u oought and sold +. r HEWITT, 81 E1changoplaee
EWYNNE a. DAY,
II No a. WALI~ST -
>TTpANS ACT 4 GENERAL BANKING AND BROKER
AGE BUSINESS IN RAILWAY SHARES, BONDS, &c.
AXE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILWAY
co lafayette Ind. sept. ., lsSlrhe annual meeting
oil the stockholders and Registered BondhodcFs Oi eyo
in Ge v of Lafayette Ind the 18th OF October 1851,
at o'clock p. o,,,-. -. -. o.,oror,a
i'"''''' "0 h. G. MITCHELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

mo THE HOLDERS OF THE CAPITAL
L STOCK and other SECG RITES OF TIE M I,i
hereby gwen that and after September INST the New
Work Susuueh and Western Railroad Company VIII DO
prepared make the exchange and issue the pro
visd Articles OF Agree neut and Consou ltion
dated lime To- 3Si which the Mid and Railroad COM
many OF merged into and became part Oh
ibe New York Susquehlnua AMI western talroad Cou'
many and In accordance with the Circular dated Juy ~
isS EXPLAINING the basis on which SAID exchange 0ou "
made. - ....,-., NJ tho oaices NJ tina
New.York, Susquehanna AMI western N'io'" No'HPn''
No. 80 LiDerty.st New'(Ork CITY, = III, Soora,ary