davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

The National Tribune says the
last reports from Europe bring the
news that peace is at last secured be-
tween England and Russia, and on
terms that are by no means satisfacto-
ry to the British public. 1t is true that
the question of the boundary is settled
but no pledge has been secured from
Russia to respect the integrity OF
Afghanistan or to refrain from making
further advance southwark, SO that thi;
treaty can only be looked upon as a
means of healing England's wounded
pride. 1t is only a seeming conces-
sion on the part of Russia, and will in
all probability amount to nothing.
The Gar, no doubt, is exceedingly
happy in the truce this S '-called treaty
affords him, as every Gay war is delay
ed adds to Russian strength. She is
now indisputably fixed within striking
distance of Herat, and is making her
positions more and more impregnable
day by dav. England on the other
hand. has everything to lose by delay,
This truce affords her no opportunity
whatever to acquire advantageous
stategical positions, as the slIghtes,
move noIthward on her part would
cause an immediate swoop of the Rus.
SLAMS on Hsrat-one of the greatest
calamrties that could befall England in
that quarter.
The conduct of the Gladstone min.
istry has been singularly inconsisten,
ali the way through. While processing
the greatest desire TOR peace and an
opposition to an aggressive foreign
policy. it has carried on series OF
petty wars, which-thougn bloody and
expensive-have covered the English
arms with disgrace on account of the
weakness and ineficlency with which
they have been waged +; and when real
cause for nerve and courage presented
itself the Liberal ministry allowe {
England to be bulhed, hoodwinked,
diplomatized out of points which 70,
the last century have been held to be
necessary for the salvation of India.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12

Palmyra Democrat: On Sunday. Nav
sd, two strangers registered at Dudley's
hotel as C. E. Bostwick, of Kansas
City, and ]. w. Scott, of Buffalo, N. Y,
representing themselves as agents sci.
ling patent drill attachment. They
took one or two trips in the country
and made arrangements with VIM.
Haskins and A. G. Cave to handle
their patent, these gentlemen signing
what to them appeared to be HARM
less document. A short time after the
strangers left another stranger appear
ed on the scene and registered as T. E.
Hall, OF Peru, Ind. He represented
himself as the manufacturer of the drill
attachment and produced two promis.
sorry notes for $500 each, signed by
Haskins and Cave. These notes he
attempted to get discounted at the
First National bank, but the officers
suspecting fraud refused to take them.
The stranger then went out TO inter-
view Haskins and Cave. The former
was not at home, but he found Mr..
Cave, who sent his son to town where
he took up the note, paying $500 for
1t. The stranger left for Quincy and
on Monday last wrote Mr.. Haskins that
If he wished to avoid trouble he would
come over and pay off his note. The
swindlerS have no doubt the notes of
other parties in this country. An at
torney of this city, who has examined
the contracts, informs US that the
parties will have no difficulty in collect
ing the notes. We are informed that
Mr.. Haskins took up his note yester-
day, paying 5000 for it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12

gown and slippers in the evening after
the chores are done, but they do not
wear them around their work. Although
they may be rest and a change then,
something that will support the ankles
is cssnetial. 1t is great Inconvenience,
too, to be obliged to change ones
shoes to go ont on an errand or step
out of doors. Women would often be
more willing 20 take =alks were it not
for the trouble ofgetting ready. Not
to dispense with slippers altogether,
for, as we have said, they are often
useful, we think the general health OF
women would be improved by wearing
high shoes more and slippers less.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12
Curing Clover.

It's not time yet, but it will be, be-
fore the farmers get through discussing
the following bit of heterodoxy by Mr..
Faville, at the late meeting of the Wis
consln Dairymen's Association:
"About curing, 1 say cure your
clover in the mow-put it into a bIg
NOW, the bigger the better, and as
tight as you can make it. AS to Just
the extent to which it should be cured,
let 1t be just little wilted.
If the season is wet, and the land
and hay full of water, of course it must
be dried more; but in an ordinary sea-
son cut it when the dew is off-remem-
bering that-and that it takes a good
while for the dew to dry off clover, and
put it into the NOV, not wet, but
green. We usually cure too much; it
should be green enough. l remember
| tried 1t, only on the assurance of a
rich neighbor, that if 1t burned up my
barn he would indemnify me for all
damage, and l felt pretty sure it would
burn; but it did not 1t turned to a
sort ofreddish brown, but the COWS ate
it as greedily as fresh clover. Now,
this is just what do in good weather.
Cut 1t after the dew is off; leave it in
cocks over night; turn it over a little
next afternoon, put IT into the NOV. 1t
is a good plan to put layer of straw
over it to absorb the moisture"
Now we have not tried the above,
and will not positively endorse anything
we have not tried or seen, or known
of its trial by men in whose judgment
we have confidence. But we have a
large suspicion that Mr.. Faville is
right Western Farm /oaynaZ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12
HpTToRIAL NOTES,

YAAlA \ &sk&sz&5i SN ~ n sstS'
Cape Girardeau gets the branci.
penitenuaTy.
The Gladstone Ministry has fallen
and Gladstone will probably resign,
The gravest apprehensions are now
felt over the Afghan question.
Indians near Silver City New
Mexico, are becoming very trouble
some, and have committed many
murders
We admire the Illinois post
master, who claimed that he had been
an active partisan and ought to be
bounced. It's a mighty clear case of
clean grit and honest politics.
There was another circus in
the Illinois legislature last Friday,
Speaker Haines, was most emphatically
set down on as he should have been.
For pure and unadulterated cheek he
takes the bun over all competitors.
And now the enemies, of
Jno. Kelly, in the ring, claim that he ls
loosing his mlEd, and are seeking to
elect new chief. Jno. Kelly may
loose his mind, but there is no danger
of his loosing his reputation for
honesty,
The wheat crop is estimated as
being 5000, ooo bushels short in the
United States. This will give the
farmers of Adair and Schuyler counties,
who have good wheat crops chance
to realize something handsome on
them this fall and winter.
The farmers of Adair county
have lost thousands OF dollars this
spring by not having good seed corn.
There is no excuse to offer for this but
neglect. We trust they will not soon
forget the lesson they have learned
this spring, and that this fall they will
save an abundadce Of good seed; thus
saving a vast waste of time and money
in securing good seed corn and re-
planting.
The Charters of 72I national
banks with an aggregate capital of
more than $1S9, 900. coo expire dur
ing the year of 1885 and the year will
probably end as did 1884 with more
national banks than ever. The in-
crease of national bank capitals dur
ing 1884 was about SIS, 1000, ooo and
the renewal of charters and the
issue ofnew ones will probably increase
not only the number of banks but the
aggregate Of their capital during the
presentyear.
The report of the Rev. DR..
Allen OF the Freedman's Aid Society
before the recent generaly assembly
of the Presbyterian church states, that
the colored population is increasing
SO rapidly as to threaten the ascend
ancyof the whites. There were nearly
1000, 900, blacks at the close oi
the war and there are now 100000
If the present rate OF increase of the
two races is maintained, there would
be in 1855 Io2 600, 900 negroes to
10000, 600 whites. This is state
ment with some color in it but the con
dition of things in 1855, is not likely
to worry any of the present genera.
lion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12
HISTORY.

Oaklawn College was formed in
1876. Its opening was auspiclou5,
and its growth has been rapid and
permanent. Grounds have been pur-
chased and ornamented, large and
costly buildings have been built and
furnished, TIL all the conveniences and
facilities for acquiring a good practi-
cal education, are offered to students
at Oaklawn.
The school has just closed its eighth
school year and is yet young. But the
past success of the College gives
promise of a grand future for it. All
resources will be contributed to re-
deem this promise and make the
institution more worthy of its liberal
patronage. For further particulars
address,
w. N. DOYLE, Pres.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12

BRING on your work and never mind
What's SAID about this shop of mine
VIII 90 your Job always Oh time
When ERE lis promised rain or SHINE
And il plow ycu want to choose
In the Winona you'll never lose,
Your confdence-if you'll Just use
1t all the year, and Just refuse
10 buy some other plow, that cam
be used.
Respectfully
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12
See the Empire
TWine Binder, before
you buy, at Robert
Clark's.

Black Hose all sizes and quail
ties at Lamkin's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12

Where large number OF fowls are
kept, a two.story fowl.house is excel
lent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12

Many eggs left in hens nest tend
to induce sitting.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12

ONINII UNL.
Oaklawn College furniture is new and
of excellent quality.
okKLAwN FARM,
The Oaklawn Farm containing 24o
acres. and lying half mile west OF the
college, is made tributary to the school
We are now enabled to take stock at
market rates IN payment for board
and tuition. We can also give en-
ployment to a few young men
desiring to pay their school expenses
IN labor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12

Animal food is needful for chick.
ems.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12
OikLANN COLLEGE.
APPARATUS.

APPARATUS.
Oaklawn College apparatus is a
choice selection andis of great value
to students in the natural sciences.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-06-12
Il you Want g Good Plow Point we oanPutt

And tt wagon you would buy
l know that massy will please your eye
If YOU will look before you buy
When harAest comes lust bear in mind
The Woods Machine wod't be behind
\ twIt e binder will save you precious
time.
| If you make your order in ample time
Five doors west of Savings Bank.
sGt5I. Ne Z. BEEN. AN & CO.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

N conversation last week Will
Mn Goodwin, the torpedo man, Nc
Uniformed us that ii tho oil rcgiol,
here was further developed ha
would erect n nitro glyaesine fuc
tory near the wells az the danger
uus but Indispensable compound
could Be manufactured there much
more cleaply than IL could b
made at foreign worlSs md carrie 4
10 the piace where il was q be
used In tact very few people can
be found who wouldaupdsrtn&e II
carry VERY mush nitro glycefine
IN large quantities very tar over-
land
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
EnutNpf. gn4xt,'..

Farmers nv busy sai!teFiug roru
jasper Carey bad iia rt.tortnre 4,
lose . anc COW l,st week
John I.nfeiay rot ha ,palt Killed ln,l
weak. caused by ihe .t.bIs rtllins Is e.
Born, 70 tte Nircof iilperc Rowe. ou
ihe .illtult. q b'9 0ie udre alalcai
woe, which wilt uecopd IN 1883
Niiss Fraaet. ras mn d,prmcd ili.
lite ~ tlte 18Th IN iler scmaln- Wen
Inferred on th i5tll
Du Hibllc .clloiG under tl,. enhl,el
q h.A.iimnnloml, isnea 'ug i4sla. dix.
9. 3 Garter. Niio q tashlug -claol al
Nebbyi'ie, made hi' apPeagaaec homie
81 tho llthinst.
Miss Belle tordaa d I,oeisa, w44gls-l
ting friends mud feIatiges luilis aqieli.l
bothood lsstweek
Lice Webb, Of Webbyile. aas vsilinal
friends at this phite few d.s@ asn.
Allen Carter went doBnun East Fork
last week TO see wei iellnot s,tg what
her nanie Is.
Anaecldent happened a lloyd LoNci
The other day IN which lie rot iii. horsel
killed ,.ea'''esl hya run awaytean Anal
peheid : some person ste'a tbe docs oirl
the dead hor,c before tNrat io,~ hcnrsl
bad iiar,cd ErSrtGN, Il ,t,,iis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
TIE SCHOOLS.

Tic proper thing for the Ken
5tarkg eFsss % aoat tlris time, If il
I req aaAJ. the success Of the
.iseaqassis oca.l stteniiun to the
FAet tnat ti1e people do not try 70
iget 81 tae possible good on. Of the
erist!sa ~ tenn. lI viii be found
IL i COMP arson that the machinery
elt the l5cntueky snsi,m rs cut.
j,anrd IN the moot !aga. 5 l.Uoin
las sqad u thft % any other Stale.
y spa' 81 come other States IL beG-
lTeg-it u sca 20 theh greater welitlf
lartnore d3nse Population or small
Fen bare " llhWracY, o. THE longer
iat3ldIng of their common, school
lsYstauts. IL Kentucky peopl
want 70 build sthooi-houses the
3aw makes il easier for them to IL
is2 z they wRpt 10 secure good
asehers, tne Lass is ifaRsed With the
..tientieN ~ encouraging them; II
.tW'E raaAy wantfo send their chill
'dma to school X may bo do0e
,l,n3 s''o 49,. '..,,'i . Is
e4 AM rrsr,,, u, = ptg', .''s
sfgg%4rs s,e ba.n ~ 49, K,
No sfnaie law can sa,iefy ryery.I
body, ard nost peoplc can point
e4 ~. sa{nt -j Is, objection p theI
i:fI;. ovls III not 'e"i
edgcat.on. and tl,ev caleb ~ so,aeI
uniHp srfant objection asnnexcuse
sor keep'ng their youth in ignorl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
administration.

In Saturdays Commaroiai
tKoniicky novel by Mrs. Mamie
Huston Banks, entitled Stairs q
sand win he published The
First chapter appeared last satur-
Iday and the story win be contS'
ued in each Saturday, i.sue pntil
Mrs. Banks is the wife Of james
Banks, Who for some time edited
the Kentucky Democrat. and is g
lady 81 rare intellectual accom-
plishments. The paper can be
had each Monday Of Leo Frank,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

Muir 2wTcr, who killed Nike
Kelley - Ashland last Snmmer,Fot
f. ears u the pen, and has gone
e be the guest Of the Common
woal.a At frankfort he said lie
;foaght he gppotl 4 q easy, az he
expected, fromthe look d tie jury,
70 h&ye his geek stretched. Per.
caps he will be aecominodateanext
t4r,1e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

Kentucky has obtained another
sliee ofthe appointment pudding.
-oila Charles Thompson, Of Har-
sodspurg, hos been appointed sur.
seyer General of the territory Of
Wyoming Heis son-in-law 81
TIE late Governor Magotiin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

| tits said Cha, but fom Inferno
Revenue Collectors ninein vic
were in Office under Arthur anc
two Of them are marked for tlic
.headsman. We arc Extensively
partisan enough g say that in opt
humble opinion.there il no s,ilii.
Gent reason why these foaf nr
any other Republican oiliee-hoider
shopldeyoercise the duties Of their
tenminutes pneeer a9em-
oeratie administration.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
Bright's Disease

IS prevented .Agcr's snnlrFHlil ssp
prerouts inflammation q iha lrI1atlr, and
other disorders OF these orgauS Ars. Jas
". Well, FOREST Hi 81, jamaica plaia,
Mass writes; ~ laye had a complies
iloa u diseases, Datlpy greatest trouble
has been With Iuy klne Fdnr bonl<>,
q Ayers sagspniiila madeiuie ~. like
a ncW person. as wen and strong AZ
ever WM MciRaslJ 70 Saiilno4 IL.
Be4'on, Aass. had bayn troubled faYYcsss
with Etlbry C4mplanf Ms a. nee o.
Ayers saigiariilai IN upt only
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

We are glad 70 welcome to our
solumns 4 new contributor, ia the
person Of Mrs. Jessie Person.
She fsvofs e this week With Il
dainty little poem called Beauti-
fIl Days We hope g hea from
Eel again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

Hon Rodney Hagsard of Clark
IIs making an Rble and determined
Eight tor the existence Of tho Board
.of Equalization. lie has round
ithat nearly every sfaW in the I'm
1on has a Law similar TO Ours, aud
that those that have tried il best
are making the least llss aann Il,
The agitation Of the subject is the
Very thing needed, now, 80 tia, all
tlIe reasons pro and cor can be
given 50 Tie coming Legislature
may take hold of the matter, under
standingit ii all its hearings.
Three Forks Enterprise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
FDR cQUNTY iCnGE

s!e, EpiroRs-Througlt your iittlcpa-
per desiFeto announce nlysglfas 4 qai..
a,asie iof County fudge, subject q tie
aetion of the Democratic convention
proTided fheV sSe us precinct conycn-
ii ~ TIP MOORE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

Malone, il is said proposes &c
leaye Virginie and 81 70 Dakota
Fhrs is sad. We had hoped shat
Mqhonc @ould 20 clean out of the
county. N fact He had hoped that
ne void 80 to at least % Ohio.
l9Nrier-J0urnal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

4
II i said thai President Cleve
Hand does i great deal more writin,
Ihi'nseii than any President Is,
haye had in recent times. He say.
ihe can think what nc wants 10 sa,
Ton sny important question bette
with his pen in hand than in an,
l9tAer way. lie is nor rnqch Of /
Friend Of the typewriter for hisowi
work, though i i found very usef,l
In the great multitude Of letter writ
.lns atthe WhiteIlouse. The mes
Isage WIS originally wholly in the
Presidents wn handwriting
Speaking ofthe niGssages it may BE-
interesting 70 state that Jefferson
was The first President TO send a
wEitten message 70 Congress, Be
io@ iiis timc the President had
g9pein person before Congress and
nude an oral address. Ii was
though! b. Jefferson that 10 write
vas more ssiited 10 republican
simplicity, and as be was determin-
I'd @ break up allthe old forms Of
rofatty thatstill hung about the
new paii@n he sdopted It. Alls0c-
zeedfng Rras ielet4fshayc followed
latlersen & Example. The JcaerI
aonian party immediately proceed
Il e fay through reductions inI
.h9 aFgy ar. navy as vel ae mi
axes a0a flutes Its really curi.i
lps hoN 'be same things have agi-l
ate the pabiio mind pretty much
'YeT nee, aud now The coininpl
1oprtess faces The inevitable dbl
lues tioii production q taxes andl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
a. - ~ 81 80 Z.


From ile =. Ioal. Rrpaiaican
lion. = 5, CoN WHO shnwclhis syn.
patty With the Salwagt har,.inship u
jhs administration ly @rli8g ~ bleA
sng o. po.fa!eaid 40 tic va, from
"us'antleoiile % Hon 9use1t llgzlns
Il lhegnas'gr % iit 7rv ,tylr vhloh
serves aim sap.rahh * .te yvbiyig Is
'lioigllt. atone iN~, poepa tnll ionlla,
1i'sr, torir spniot 10 Hllpwina tg9ui
his mq.t rcgenl wtitiug
when eue wonid compare laiaes 4.
Blnipr. tlat splendid gl.,rtig asurs 81
our politics @ith she srdrts. gilet. an.
transformations Cover 81 yelaud.iti, liir
gowpqarg i'reieslria flashing 81 c nj.
yora hosei.li. with the .fa,elg movements
pfthe rising sim -,he ope@ II ilh
WeadyIe eyrrg yonne possible pres.
'dentpeonnrss Gf- sonpncc 70 nempr
nol oa!y fer.ts fhc'pric bn5 rnfLa.
Ne The recollection iHat clertfIr sashhs.
= only goHl ~ atli gqes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

.ydcatiig and endorsing the senti-
mont above mentioned, and he was
showed under. Such people do
not deserve encouragement We
need tue whipaof the law.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
-o9on - ~ coNaRrss


Niu tiie Narsti1le tngle
\ e gives us great pleasure Ia aUuo0n.
ing Jgdla' Garret Wall', csudsiicy
For Congress ia;abdis,rict "a bear IA,
llt,mony obi. uniform dignity aud coar.
ltesy o. = pnh'lr ,ertant,to hIsirr~proach.
Iahle eondnctin ~ pe onM sud ,ecfa.
IfelEion-, tom varying li.ensily 81
ai~ political eouylcllon ardt1 lis fc.
acknowledgements q discharge Win sue.
hes the Varied duties Of Official position
anil ol public lie. lIy universal ae
acknowledgement, he 4 gentleman cfhIgi.
character, clear head courteous man
hrrs aud ciesi0 iiaEd-; Watybtf,iouablt
This aptecr'!ent- aud associations ;traihs
'd " on best stin9'.; Accomplished M
,hr iiuilcs Of hi. pio6ssiou mid ,lerpueG-
u airripiuefia ne principles aId Ind
p1lciiee Of She ultra Democratic schools
y he shoHid ili % rafliyr 3 hiratlon.l
" pntiit iits, ic Ipay e.irlbpie hts UHl
ore ii' i'alt,,hi- possession, ~ toe yp8l
lnaltA.s ii'at ought e insure suse,
\ cerr'ilt i.ai.ii'sp weald mo- find aai
deal candidate N Judge wall.
J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

faces Of tl2e oil men indicate any
thing they show 4 bouyancy .
feeling which could only be crea
Ted by exceedingly rich develop
nents. Ne confidently look roi
zteat and good news this Meak.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

! we careiaily read our hgntnck5
Exchanges q last week ana taiiel
10 seq many q them any iustruc'
Isions e or Senators anu Repre-
8eHatyes as to what bills tiley
Should 81 should rut pass this
winter Whats the matisr- breth-
rem iiage goa exhausted yeu-
stock Of suggestions We have
only cae 70 make, and il Is this'
Iseei you can contrive way W
which we can revise the Const'tti-
ton 81 the State without FIST sal
ing 70 ask peFmission q a lot Of va
tiers who lsnow nothing ofthe mat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

The Bal.anle ileolng apd ,oohrg
properties Of samaritan NeJYlnH atg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
LOUISE, ~.

EgtgE-olFbridS first door bolov
bha Post ,liiiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
Dpi0en0 Noiites.

ALL COUPONS DUE FIRST PR0X., and the
~ principal OF binds due that date issued by THE
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY. secured by roll ng
stocE furnished the following railroads under Car iIu,
form be paid that date AT the once OF f,J T.
MFi,TiN & 60 No "a Finest. New.N ork T. w. CLARK
q co, Ne IS south sd st. Philadelphia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02

TOR SALE.-Two double cylinder dye-wood
4 cutters ~ good oond;tion. Address
C.p. TALBOT CO.. North Bilierica, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02

IT. A. '. POST, Treasnrer
The AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
April ~ 1885. )
AT meeting Of the Board OF Directors held
this day dividend OF three and onehaf per cent from
six mOntbs declared payhhe on
ist OF May proximo close to day nd
open 9Th Of NAV. proxmo. DUMoNT CLARk 4. cashier
ST PAUL AND NoRTHERs PACIFIC RAILWAY I
COMPANY. NRw- NoRE, April 4. 1885. )
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF
~ nIo per has declared upon the outstanding
capital stock company payable af the banking house
Of Messrs. WlNSLOW, LANIi a CO.
26 Nassau. at. NeS-I DIRK CITY,
and after April IS, 1855
elusive. GEO. 8. JONES