davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
The Public Schools.

IT will be noticed that the opening Of the
public schools Is auth oriZed to take place on
she first day of the scholastic year, Novem-
Der l, and that 1t is recommended TO the trus-
tees the adoption of tie rules and pay OF
teachers now in force. Last year We believe
the schools were not authorized to be opened
until the fl rst Of February. AS we are TO have
Il new School Commissioner who will proba-
bly, enter upon the duties Of his office by the
middle or latter part of November, and as new
trustees may be appointed in some instances,
and as it Is only reasonable that the new
officer may want to have some control OF the
schools for whose conduct he is in measure
responsible it occurs to us that in Difference to
him there need be no unScemly haste on the
part of the present school trustees to deprive
him from exercising the duties and privileges
of his Office for the first year.
It Is certalL that the new administration
will not favor the continuance of the present
pay OF teachers, and it is, we believe. also GER
sa!n that the pay will be reduced, and 1T is
barely possible that the new School Commits
sioner may want in office such trustees as
may be in sympathy with him in this impor.
tsNt matter.
1t is quite likely that some changes will be
made In the schools in some of the townships.
and 1t seems to us that these changes might
better he made before the schools are opened
and after the new trustees have been appoint.
ed, and the new School Commissioner shall
have gone Into office.
While we believe the pay of teachers is a
matter to be regulated entirely by the officiat.
ing trustees, the incoming School Commits
sioncr will nc doubt see that the pay Of teach
ers from the public fund is reduced.
Under these circumstances, we think 1t only
lust and conservative that the present trus-
tees do not embarrass the new administra-
tiou By any hasty or ill-advised action on
their part. Any effort to forestall the action
of the incoming School Commissioner could
not result in good to the children, in whose
interests the schools are to be run, AS 1t was
thought well to postpone the opening of the
schools in the present scholastic year until
February, it might be well to give the new
School Commissioner the opportunity to have
something TO say as to when his schools are
TO open.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
REsoLUTIoSs ON THE SUBJECT OF THE
sALE OF SEED COTTON.

Mr. A. w. Jones offered the following reso-
lutlons which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS 1t has come to our knowledge
that In certain sections Of the county mer.
chants are purchasing cotton in the seed. And
Whereas we know that the purchase Of cotton
in the seed is detrimental to the interests OF
both the farmer and the merchant doing q le-
climate busine esq, therefore be 1t
Vile county, in convention assembled, do
condemn the sale OF cotton in the seed, and
do request those now engaged In the purchase
Of seed cotton TO cease to doso;
Resolved 2 That we DO hereby request our
Senator and Representatives in the Legisla-
ture to endeavor 10 poss bill ut the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly prohibiting the
sale Of seed cotton within the county OF Abb
beville;
Resolred 3. That the Secretary OF this con-
venLi0n seeve copy OF the above resolutions
OH our next Senator and Representatives.
THE SETTLEMENT OF A VITAL QUESTION.
The committee appointed at previous
meeting to arrange the price for the weighing
OF cotton at Abbevile. reported that tho
weighers had agreed to do so for five cents per
bale.
Mr.. R. w. Haddon moved that the local club
at Troy and the merchants have u conference
with regard to the Weighing OF cotton there.
Adopted.
The Central Club at previous meeting had
recommended reports from tie various local
LOOKING TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE.
The Stoney Point club was the only one that
had taken action on the subject. Its recon-
| mendations were as follows:
]. That's committee be appointed TO inves-
tigute those county offices that are supported
by fees :: to ascertain bow much work has to
be done In these offices; whether one man,
without aid, can do the work In each office.
and how much, in fees, Is collected annually
In each office.
abolished.
4. That the office of Master be abolished.
| 5. That we have only one County Commits
sioner, and that we pay him salary sufficient
to enable him TO give his whole time TO the
office, and that lie keep his office at Abbeville
Court House.
9. That our county prisoners and cenvicts,
as fur as possible, be required TO work on our
public roads.
7. That such legislation be enacted as shall
On motion, action on these rec0mmenIlu.
tions was postponed until The next meeting.
ARBITRATION BEING TuE BETTER WAY FOB
FiSIoIEEs; TO- SETTLE T1BEIE DISPUTES
Mr.A w. Jones suggested that all minor
difficulties between farmers could he settled
by arbitration, Instead Of the court. and
would like to hear the expression OF the con.
vantion. If the con- vention thought proper
he would make a motion thut commit ttee' he
appointed to take the matter under consider.
alton.
After some discussion, Mr.. T. a. Graham
moved that the matter be referred TO the 10.
cal clubs, and That The report ut our next
meeting.
on motion, the club then rdJonrned.
E. W.. WATSON. J. II. M)RRAH,
Secretary. President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
Locomotive md Vacancy.

rThc Ncwbcrry Urr0id und NcWS, the Pros
pcrity Rcporicr and Tn" NcIrs opposed Judge
tolhlun. Is tile power Of the press waning
brethren, or did We little bullet headed bulls
tack lie locomotive beyond our gauge:
We await the remarks of our esteemed co
tcmporarrS ON this deeply melancholy ucca
sion. -GrccnrYHc NCWS, Sept. Goth.
We haven't figured out all the causes whicr
brought about our defeat, but think that the
locomotive was too large and the coac!lcs too
well filled with voters and candidates for tho
prospective vacancy to give the influence, OF
The press n show. All trains were. eiihc
bound for Vacancy Station or Washington
Locomotive COthrln pulled Il lightning en-
press to Washington, and was followed by Il
combination train rs far as Vacancy june
tion, when the train stopped and the engine
pushed him OH 10 Congrcss.-NcwGeF'y ucratol
ttna .SclCS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
CLUYERIUS MUST HANG.
The Virginia SDreme Court Denies
His Petition for Il Rchearin%.

STArNToN, VA, September %D.-This morn
ing the Supreme Court Of Virginia, sitting
here, handed down the papers In the case OF
4. j. CluvcriuS. who stands convicted of the
murder of Lillian Madison ut the old rcSer-
voir in Richmond, Va, with the endorse
mrnt that the petition for Il rehcaring is de-
nicd This rcinaniS the cas-" to the liuSlngs
Court Of Richm:.nd, by which IL time will he
fixed for the death penalty by hanging, un-
loss executive clcmency inicrpoSrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

Among the historic buildings in Charleston
destroyed by the earthquake was the house
in which Gen. TaretOn lived dtluring the lte-
volutionary War. The house was located ON
Tradd street, ana was one of the RELICS of col
onial days. 1t has passed through the hands
of n great many owners since 1T was first
built, but the exterior of the building was
never changed. During the lalc war tfc
house target for shell from tho gull
boats, but WAS not materially damuscu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

THE Chester, Greenwood and Abbevillt
railroad is on boom, and everything seems
favorable to the enterprise. The surveyors
are expected to be In Abbeville in few days
They were at Smithville last Monday, and II
is said that the PEOPLE of that township nrc IN
favor OF it. The cheaper freghts which we
would secure would soon repay any little eX
pcnse of building the Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

WHILE we have not heard expression OF
opinion from many of our citizens yet, from
the lights before US, we are inclined to believe
that .Charleston idea" of getting money
from the State to rebuild the ciiy by Inc sea-
would meet with very decided opposition.
The people in other towns and cities have
1nanaged to rebuild or to sustain their losses
without calling OH the State, and see no rea-
sen why Charleston should not do as other
people do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
Meeting of the AbbeviIIe Medical So
ciety.

ciefy.
Society met at 12 NJ. The President, DR.. l..
r. Hill presiding, and DR.. e. y. Neuner, Sec
rclary pro tenn.
BreSent-Drs. Mabry, Presley, w. NJ. Tag
CART, Widcman, and InungbloUd.
In the absence of the Secretary The reading
of minutes OF last meeting were dispensed
with.
The csSayiSt for the occasion being absent,
the time was occupied in reports of cases.
Some very interesting and Instructive cases
We're reported by DrS Mabry, Wideman and
Hill.
DR.. InungblOod was appointed 10 prepare
an essay to he read ut the next meeting.
After Il most interesting meeting the society
adjourned 10 meet Sale Day in November, at
- VI. L. I. HILL, NJ. d.,
&. y. NECFFER, VI. d., PRESIDENT.
Secretary pro tenn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

LET US have the new railroad. All our pco.
pie seem to be of one mind now. IT is the
first public enterprise in which all our people
have united, 1t really seems that we ought
to succeed in getting the Chester, Greenwood
and Abbcville Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
JURORS FOR THE FIRST WEEK.


w. r. Mundy. 9th township.
II. +. Morris 18th township.
i. 4. CrOwrher, 18th township.
Edward Smith, 18th township.
J. H. Watson, 10th township
John Il. buchanan, 2nd township.
j. NJ. Wright. 3rd township.
II. p. North, 10th township.
w. II. Dunn, 3rd township.
Warren touche, snd township.
]. J.. Sibert, 9th township.
Jesse $. Jay, 9th township.
WIN. Moore, 18th township.
Jas S. Sheppard. list township.
J. a. Richey, 10th township.
J. \. King, 1st township.
S. ID. Rainpcy. Sth township.
j. e. Foster, 7th township.
T.. B. Norris, l2Ih township.
II. S. Galloway, 5th township.
ID. e. Calvert, 9th township.
W. e. Griffin, Sth township.
j. &. Tcnnunt. 10th township.
V. II. Hinton, Tth township.
\. Il. Ellis, 4lh township.
John II. Austin, 4th township.
!. T. Horton, 18th township.
Sam. Agnew. 5th township.
S. j. Hester. liih township.
J. X. CarwilC, Sth township.
Thos. II. Reed, lllh t0wdship.
j. J. Johnson, 18th township.
Jno. F.. Bradley, 10th township.
j. Frank Hodges. lSt township.
w. II. Brock, 18th township.
VIM. Turner. md township.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
Roofing and Timing.

i AM now prepared to do all kinds OF roof
ing and Timing at tho lowest cash prices. /
Will be glad to answer all demands for my
services on the line of the Savannah Valley
Railroad. Address me at Mt Carmel.
Oct, 4, 1856 IT, G. y. SHILLITO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

WE ask attention 10 the store of Messrs.
Allen d Cooley at 1.owndesville They arc
live, energetic merchants, who expect To
make Il living by selling good goods at low
prices They are prepared to make 1t TO the
interest of the reader of the Press un1 Bdn-
ncr to go to them with tleir trade. y good
tlrm is Allen & Cooley,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
MASTERS SALES

were as follows: In the estate Of Matilda Da'
Wis sold for partition:
Tract No j. containing 60 acres, more or less
bounded by lands of J. y. Bigby, W. &. Bran
yOn, Dover Tract, and others on Corner
Creek was sold TO \. y. Davis at $50 an acre
Tract No. . containing - acres, bounded as
above to Mrs. c. NJ. Davis at $500 an acre.
In the foreclosure case against L. Lucien
Douglass, the house aud lot i'll the town Oi
Abbevillc, purchased from Mrs. i. }. Mar
shall fronting on Magazine Street, was bid In
by creditor +. w. Wagcncr G Co., for 500
Two hundred acres of land in the same suit
bounded by lands of j.. w. Smith, Charles
Wecms, John e. Douglass, g. \. Douglass, and
others, was Knocked OIL to the same creditor
ut 7.Ij an acre.
Mir. J. II. Oldham sold the estate of L. d
Mcrriman, but we failed to get the sales.
The crowd was quiet and orderly through
the day.
30 meeting of the County Democratic Clul
was held. This owing To combination u
circumstances: the President was away from
home and there seemed to be no business q
OF Importance 10 come before the club.
The Farmers Club had meeting ut which
there was not Il full attendance. The Oflicia
record Of their dolnss may DC found in anoth
er column.
There was notable absence of old horses
mules, and cows. which are usually found on
the public square ON Sale Day in October.
Transactions at tho bone yard are not
quoted.
though we have heard some say that business
Oh Saturday was better than on Monday.
Cotton is beginning to come in pretty free
~ and our buyers have plenty of ready mon
ev. They pay within fraction of the Char
lesion market, and OF course all of the staple
which is not Obliged to go Charleston seeks
another outlet 10 the great markets.
ty cents hundred pounds is readily paid iol
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
INTERESTING CASE.
Judgment of Dover in the Erwin
Nfill Property.

In the matter Of DOVER claimed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, widow OF John Wilson, in
the Erwin mill property, the Probate Judge
has decided in favor of the widow. McS>rS.
Benet Il Smith, attorney for Mr.. Erwin, will
appeal on the ground of insuiiiricncy Of tcsti-
n0ny To prove John Wilson ever owned tho
In clSr The higher court sustains
the Judgment OF dover, Mr.. Erwin Will have
recourse on the estate of JohnSmith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

DOES Charleston seek to speculate on her
misfortune, by involving the State in her
losses?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

WHY should the Register feel so much
anxiety in getting the State involved in Char
lcston's loss?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
October Court.

Court will convene at Abbeville on Monday.
October Is, Judge Hudson presiding. About
the usual lumber Of cases arc to be tried, but
no case Of special Interest. so far as we are in
formed, will come before the Court. The fol-
low ing are the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
CONSIGNE ES.

FKEIGHT-J. NJ. Gambrel, j. S. Cothran, F.
NJ. Mitchell.
ENPRESs-C. F.. Bruce, T. J. Mabry. Seal q
an.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

1t Is now certain that Il mail route Will be
established on the Savannah Valley railroad
between Anderson and Mccormick, on Fri
day, Oct. 18th. IT will be route number II, ,O23
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

SUNDAYS Register did not get to Abbevillc
until Tuesday evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
BIRTHS.

At Smlthvllc, Sunday, October 8, 1856, to
Mrs. II. y. Tolbert, Il daughter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
SALE DAY IN OCTOBER.
The Crowd --- The Sales---N No Demo.
cratic Club McetinG.--The Farmers
Mcet..-yOtable Facts.

Inst Monday was Sale Day. About the uSu-
al number OF citizens that generally attend
was considerable activity among the PEOPLE,
but there was q notable absence of money.
Owing to the late season it may be set down
that business is just beginning. There
seemed to be no great demand for land, al
though the tracts sold brought reasonably
fair prices. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
THE FARMERS IN CONVENTION.
What They Did and What They
Talked About Last Sale Day.

Tho Convention met in the Court House on
Monday, all the local cfubs were represented.
State Convention to meet in Columbia in No
| yember next.
The club went into an election for delegates
to the State Convention with the following re.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
CALL RIVER LINE.-For Boston. Newport,

\ AL I.lN,I aud last alit ~" w ,,
Dot BIE DAILY SERVICE now erins operate np t Sn
q, ,unt, I,ur ,.arnrrs comutssion. PlLGhlM BitL,
M ruoVIUrSIE and OLD COLONY. A fine BAN d
and lC tSrIA att,,i,d Ia each vessel lfaN' -" "'h
fr,,, per - odd MOI foot OF MURRAY ST. ~ i"o"S
Z 81 y. VI. fa RIVER direct connecting lot , i',u @
ssif"ri. Martha. Nlney anu
local ,auiut- 90 Old Col"N Kallr'ni , I'll p,.o,
Cl1 NJ ioi N,m!oi % ,rc.. ~, ms and through cars
for Boston Cape Cod Lowell and North White Mo"n's"'
IL ,o,r,s 70,
SunAavs New Work at 30 2 IN toI All points ION
p,,t,"u hy ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn.5 D. m: Jersey
CITY. p m. .,..-..., -, .o,. v.,l q, on
oci ,.l NJ a,,d g23 Riulway 153 Bowery. la fasi
l25 West l2jth 81 A-i"t h"us" aul W inoso "''
lin Oifc,. per - y. X and nn steamers . ,., -, .
s-nd tOt AZ CENTS iu STAMPS to - i;"f ioZ 1, ."py
Of Fall Line Tours and "Oh '"'o"y I" i"s''"
Lind." ,ro cnNNop
h'''- Agents Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ sp-cia trans connect with the Albany Day Boats At
fhinebcck Catsxi tho moub'Mh rcsofet icSoss
cold aai baxsaxe Cbeckrd through
I EHiGH VALLEY Passenger
A. uans dspo ioJi OF ,ortIIn a. Dos,r,'e,,I
et.a N. $40 zp d. ~ for Et'Jn- IS Bithlsieh lUb1
Sosn keshnr. Nsuch ''1unt. uIeo sa oL smestnxTrh
Jowsnda very ithaca 0sIcyA Lyons bnnalo shhta,
Nost Pullman thfou IL coaches ru dsiy LDcM AnsH
w ana ni y m FOR eis'on. Bothlehen anh opIV
ifae leaving AZ sa n. l. an $50 p W. connect tot =.
1mnrin M1to1oy AMI iIaeion cpti regions sunday trAa
leaves Tor Manch Chunk md u Hakiotoa = n IN
General Eastern Once z3S Bro.iwny n T. A
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
NEw-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN En-

nnd Wes 42d.st ~ ..
sor Mddietown Eenvile Monticello Liberty Wmte @ LsHa
Delhi O.wegc rnd intermediate statoha ruin"" "'""s
room -. r-,..ar Corntx
,ncs- for Midtletown Ellenvle Monticello. Liberty
White Lake and intermediate stations Pullman drawing
~,-s, .x,ro.. sor
oswcco su.pensiop Bridge. Thousand IslandA Pullman
.sn, 80 Sew York TO ape Vincent daily Jay st.
Is6p m West 42dst 2i0 m. Saturdays only ior Mia.
fcto,n Monticeio Lake Liberty and intermediate
ssijon- Pullman drawing cara Hard coal engines
used on all passenger trains o,. w
w. c ,SnE BSON O ?. A. Is E1ehanEe Place. " "
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
IL KILL MOUNTAINS landing at CTansions lWest
pont cornwall. Nr~Duig. AsllOoo Milton fongnAe.s.e
sni Ero,nl, connecting Ulster AMI D lawaIc SONY
Sovs md Cairknl Mountain and kaairr.kill Kailioai
si.sm.rs CITY or KiNGsrON and JAMES W BA Id
NIN leave every at per loot OF IiaI,
r.son 81 except Saturday. when CITY or KINGSTON
leave. al % m landing only Al Newburg and POughkstpse
connecting with s~ tai evening trains Cr all 81 lHMEh
III .OT1s ri ROT or THE CATsklLl. MOUNTAINS.
nj leave Kouout Sunday nights II ocork arrival of
en.eia the mOun.lns arriving at Newfor
NondSy "A m
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

DRESSLS AND WRAPS made from up
- perfect nt and nnsa ho;e, , osasr - massrs Ssars
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
y ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN

nELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL ERN RAILROAD SHORTEST LiNE o BETwEES III wpisS
TRAINS No DUST ALWAYS on TIME
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
pepo,s in York foot OF Barclay and Christopher sta
Q DAILY except sundaya Buffalo and oswegc Express
Pullman coaches Water Gap Strou tsburg Scranton Bins
hsInton ElmirA Bath Buffalo. Syracuse OsweFo Greene
Oxor Norwich Utica; connect at Scranton for Pttston
Wikesharre Danvile and Northumberland at Owego Tor
Ithaca and intermediate stationa
n m Binghamton and Elmira Express Pullman coachos
for Water Gap. Scranton. BinghAmton Owego and EmrS
connects Ptston Kingston Wlkesoarre 60
m Daiiy Bunaio Limited Express Pullman coaches
for stroudsburg Scranton, Binghamton Owego ElnlrA
Corning Bzh, wayland Buffalo. &C., arriving In BunAo
7:2O = IN sleeping coach for Olean via wayand ,r
Q D m Daily Buffalo and Oswego Express ruiIman
coacke. for stroudsburg Scranton Bnghamton Cortanot
Syracuse. Oswego. Greene. oTfcrd Noryich Uuea anu
Rchfed Syringe connect at Owego for ithaca snd inte
mediate stat except saturdays Connects at Buffalo with
for u other points West y ~,
For Richhed Springs m daily, except sunnsys WY
o. m daily sleeping coach attached -.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
N-rw.nAYEN STEAMBOAT COS STEAM-

~ EH- C. u NOKTnAM AND CoNtiNENIAt. lsav,
Pecs Sp per so : Il Il 3p tu AMI - - m i~nhhVt
ii o. ny cOnnectine at New svcn WITH ,p"ca tralf ,r
EfpIDtS iIARrF0Hp SPNNBFikLD HpLfphE
Xc pckes sIi ,ni oagys, ch ok k-f Al "a hroth~F
Y BrooAlvG. EIcursipa to Ne" haven am
"A
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

PROVIDENCE LINE.--For Providence.
~ worcester Northern New England and White Mountain
ns Roie Island and Massachusetts will leave
ST. % e. X daily except sunday al Paror from
,"an,er landing White Mountain points without change
send FOL excursion book -
T. ". rvrrL., Gen. ras. Agent, p. o Boz 30ll. ~ "
BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND.
N. Watch Hi. Narragansett Pier Bar Harcor.
STONINGTON LINE INSIDE ROUTE .,
from PIER 36 North River one oiock
above at 80 daiv, except SUNDAY new
trnin Daror trecniDg chars between steamer
landing and Boston without charge 49,. :. ~,
+ W POpPLE Gen Pass AgL p q. Box 3.0ll. n.
DAY LINE ..
ID TO OLD POINT rCONFoRr Nor'9it ~ anl m,,,, 49,,
via Penn r X t:3o g. m t,Ior Sars "
thence Palace steamers arriving al ga rUin o.. H.
N"'o- % !" 49, " sly Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
H-rw- YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RAIIROA p-COnmeucnE June 2l. 1855
tnrsarh Trans will have Grand Central Depot
RocirStrr Express, through drawing room cafs 10
Alnry. Troy syracuse ant Rochester ..., s.,.,
eOpa m saratoga Lake George and Montreal Special,
through dining 10 Troy SaIa"sa 'ain"eh
and Montreal Buffet Car y 10 SARATOGA
- Goa m THE Idmit,d" with dining cars, stopping AZ
Aiauv lura Syrasuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara rams;
T Cleveland Toledo arriving at Chicago 800 m ana
ri. Louis 40 T. M next Gay nh
field Springs Csnandasus KochesteI Niagara Fails ana
Bnnalo. .,., ex.-...
" ira ,,.- ,... r,,A
$50 D NJ Albany Troy sarao-a and Utica EIpres WIN
ar wing room burct Troy and Saratoga Runs 10
Lake Saturdays only:
.. u IN Accommo latlon to Albany and Troy.
n m Chicago Louis Express win sieeplns cars
Fails Buffalo. Cincinnati IOloO DetrO Nin
oarn aus si Louis. Dinugcar New York to Alhany;
CSC NJ ENprr-- with sleep NJ cars 10 9yfacuSo
and to Auburn r,,ad also ~ Montreal
tr Bnasio Niagara Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
Chicago Sleeping Oeiensburg daily except SATURDAY
Is M Night press. with sleeping cars to i9any
Troy Connects with thc morning Trans lot ue "e''
knd foI the North except saturday niSlt =. = n...
Place 43 Brozdway Harlem Depot l25th NJ and sthaye
snd ~ W-stcoti press Ofces Pars place !n"at bI
wayl 7Sj and ga2 Brafway and 62 West l-st 81 NeM
Nolk Washington and $50 Fulton sts brooklyn anu ~
<uist. Williamsburg. .-.- -. s.. u.
~ and Sleeping cars can pe
procured Al any The tNct Oiicvs In NON ofK Iy anu
sy3 a. at. Brooklyn.
Ties. trains run Al others daily except ~hhHay
iTL.se train stop al hariem dz5st AMI tthSy1,cv tthSye1
o,tn.rsl snnerntsndsnt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
financial.
FARM MORTGAGE BONDS

In amouns from $500 to $4,000 Interest coectibe IN
New.York Amply secured and guaranteed by a long
established and conservative company when mas
millions in these bonds N'nout iooS De"' -"
and country references .yo r,rsr m
100 Broadway.