davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23

Therefore the question naturally
will be asked, if ample facilities are
already afforded to SO many of the
youth of the State, so far as purely
mental requirements are concerned,
should not an opportunity be given
TO other youth to learn something of
the principles underlying the various
kinds of practical work? 1t will
doubtless be admitted that such train
ing, coupled with proper mental
exercise, will be in the direction of a
happy combination of knowledge and
skill which will fit the youth of any
people to be good citizens and true
men.
RESULTS.
A period of time, counted by only
two graduating classes, is hardly
sufficient to judge Of results.
The first graduating class left the
College in June, 1893. 1t consisted
of nineteen members. OF these, three
are farming, one is in charge of dairy
at Occoneechee farm belonging to
J. S. Carr, ESQ., one is in charge OF
the machinery in the new Deaf and
Dumb State School in Morganton, one
is draughtsman in large mandatory
in Nashville, one is engineer in a
similar place in this State, three took
post graduate work at the A. & M.
College and are retained there as
instructors, one is chemist at the State
Experiment Station, one is in charge
of the machinery on dredge boat in
Florida, one is in the milling business
in Salem with Fries Brothers, one is a
draughtsman in Wilmington, one is
teaching mathematics in the State
School for the Blind, one is teaching
in the public schools, one is mer-
chandising, one is taking post grad
uate work, and one is employed at
home
In the second year there we're eight
graduates, four of whom were already
employed when they graduated.
ROUTE oluNSHto diS lISil
vacation in putting up buildings on
the College grounds and in the
vicinity; six are spending their va
cation studying chemistry, and Others
are undoubtedly making themselves
useful at home or elsewhere.
1t will be, perhaps, readily admitted
that boys who have been we'll grounded
in English studies, in mathematics, and
in scientific studies generally, and who
are enabled to perform such work as
above named, will make useful citizens.
Of course a longer time must be
permitted to make up fair opinion
as to the work of the College, but
enough has been given to answer the
| question, Is the work of the College
practical?
Our students are drawn from the
| following sources:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
An Opportune Time to Restrict
Immigration.

1t is Interesting to note the strong
reaction that has been loading the
emigrant ships with strange companies
of people who have failed to gain an
industrial footing in America and are
returning to Central and Eastern
Europe. 1t would be good policy to
aid this turn of the tide by every
legitimate means. Fortunately the
East-bound emigrant rates this season
are extremely low. We have been
compelled to support hundreds OF
thousands of these people by charity
during the past winter, and the
cheapest as we'll as the wisest FORM OF
expenditure in their behalf would be
to buy their return tickets and send
them back where they belong. This
temporary reversal of the current oi
migration affords the natural and safe
opportunity for Congress to enact a
law severely restricting immigration
for a period of years. 1t would be the
most popular law ever placed on our
statute books since the foundation oil
the American Republic. 1t could be
enacted just now with minimum ol
hardship to any interest. When the
times improve and the European popu.
lation surplus begins once more to
seek less crowded quarters, the sign o1
I" No More Vacant Seats!" on the
door OF our American omnibus would
simply give Australia, South Africa
and South America the better chance
to advertise their comparative empti.
ness and their great resources and
attractions. All the most deplorable
and most dangerous features Of the
recent labor troubles, whether those o
the bitumious coal strikes or those o
the riots accompanying the railway
strikes were clearly due to the fact OF a
vast over supply of recently imported
and not yet assimilated working popu
lation from the non-English speaking
countries of Central and Eastern
Europe. The restriction of immigra
ton should have been accomplished
ten years ago. 1t is no longer Z
delicate question open to argument
but an imperative duty demanding
prompt action.-From "The Progress
of the World" August Revieso o
Reviea0s.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
DR.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
How it is in Cabarrus,
[COncOrd Standard. |


1t has been known for some time
that Senator Ransom has but little
following in Cabarrus, but a quizzing
up and down street and among the
leading citizens of the country reveals
the fact that Cabarrus county is almost
solid for Jarvis to succeed Ransom.
Some few are for both. They feel
that Ransom and Jarvis are the biggest
men in the State.
Our list shows that S Democrats
have expressed their preferences in
very emphatic manner and it shows
up thus: Jarvis, so; Ransom, 3 /; both
Jarvis and Ransom :.
There is scarcely any doubt that
were the Democratic voters Of the
county po!ied. the proportion would
remain about the same.
1t is said that Eastern North Caro-
lima is almost solid against Ransom
but he has some fine tro,ting under
the wire qualities.
The expressions above secured fol
the most part not only indicated anti
Ransom but out and out Jarvis men
/" Jarvis first last and all the time" a
many OF them put it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23

N1 mn in money; also other valuable
Ol ()lj(J premiums to good guessers. BASE
BALL ENTHUSIASTS, this Is your
See offer. HOME AND
MAGAZINE. Price 25 cents
All Newsdealers or 53 East 10th Street,
New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
Astonished the Family.
Greensboro Record. |

A five year old daughter of a Greens
boro man has learned the nursery
rhyme running "ii at first you don't
succeed, Try, try again." Recently
she upset the family devotion by
ending her little prayer in this wise
6" And now, oh God, please make
Lille better girl, and if at first you
dom, succeed, try, try again."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
Four big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. DIR. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric
Btters, the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys BuckIen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the World, and De. Kings New
Life Pills. which are a perfect pill. All
these rerc.adles are guaranteed TO do just
what is claime1 for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad to tell you more Of them. Sold at
Melville Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
HOW'S This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY s CO, prop'rs,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. }.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in in All business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any legations made by their firm.
West i Truax, wholesale druggists. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
psip hs no show with DR. Miles Pain Pills
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23

All druggists guarantee DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS 70 stop Headache. One cent a dose"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
TESTIMONIALS published in

behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
as reliable and worthy of confidence as
if from your most trusted neighbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Rogers & Could. No. Wall Street have com
rfei Tor ready reference the prices OF MONEY ",.
rverv day last year. The publcdNon inc4nu'S
ais, The weekly changes In me Bank oil Ehs!ail.
balance and The rate Of discount the results OF
the weekly bank statements in this ci'y ana '"e
god movement. .,.,.,,,, &C. ohou.
a. ha slhn,ittel 10 the stockholders %; The Mica
III qua Canal CONSTRUCTION Company. me pre- -
nn.nary committee OF siockho!driS - ,d
If Frederick IL. Hatch, {. AinosN stevens an.
Wilbur T. Herbert jr. John c. f. Gardner oi
10 50 broadway is attorney for the comm Zee
rbo committee says that a more equitable pan
will be submitted 70 the stockho!ders IMAM '''''
now before them. ...,.,,. ,.,.,,. g
Der cent Of the Denver City Water " "iHs OIL
vany > per cent general mortgage bones I-"m @,
T. Poor vice-president Of the National iaIK
Bank New-York. chairman, haNn .is ni :, NV,
i,~i.os ali b1ndholders to cooperate with H.
Bonds should be deposited with the O"!'TaI rus
Company. Depositors will BE- required - pay 20
par b,n1 f,r the ordinary expenses ~ me COIL
n,i,,a, AZ mo time Of making such deposits / ne
time for deposit has been limited 10 JahuarE w.
after which datr bonds viii oniy u" i',,.' -
payment Of s. per bond In ADDITION - lH' 'rh"'''
Continuation II s. per bond for expenses
The following securities were sold AT auciioh AT
the New-York Real Estate Salesroom hN aura"
500 Wash Raroad "a mortgage 3 per cent bond
Ds s. 10 lowe Falls and sioux cry Railroad IT, IA sase
o s71 nle,r',oian Fen, j., mortgage per cent sold
s. ~, %.s,cii,iIn ~ the Alumni of Ciumbia College
% mortgage Ier cont bond. due IN or before De'e''"
sos y ~ louisville and Nashville Railroad unified per
cen, ~. ~ eoorri tfii ana Northern Railroad Co. j..
mogar, pr cont gold bonds. guaranteed Cue ''f J.
Bay an ia soq'4 I.. F Be- l' mortgage
&c ss, Gn rea "a ca Hrs * Rcad Co. per Sterling
bonds Of 1895 go, cd i,,, s. 2 r.. Insurance Co.. 10
sss NEYsE LIE , i" Tlsn i i.sr i CO., .
sssTe Moirs and Esscx eilfeaa ~. 10
: shares Warren Railroad Ca ,'3
Nafi. al Park an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
4 nvEErIsEMEHrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. 70

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND srBsCMpTIoNs FOR
\ TIlE NEW-YORK TRIB NJ WILL BE RE-
;'hlyt,bi' At rms tiToW% 0FFI,E. 30 "a? Bread
NV ~ door north % Thirty Insist; and AbNEk
riSfNEETS a, the following branch Ofc"s; 2oi
i.'rh,h-,,. cor Twenty -ihirI-s'.. lJ@ siNtl-aie
~ t,,lrh o,c corner Fourteenth st. 40 Thrlaye
r,sr Fortv-r-Yenth-s': lo2H Third ave. near sixty,
-oS F.r.,-n.e. West Forty s-cond-st 1877
&. ,lrlins-as. q. Avenue A i323 Third w." 20 West
" st second st. JJi Ihid-aNe =.
lr, ,.N.inr,. 2n.i Thirl-a,e. he, Onc b Ini4cl-
l.,v.l,th and One-hunlr-d- and thirteenth SITS
tf. HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred
and tweaty-ith-s,. 2D Vest One-hunIred ami twenty
fe ~ and 32o Wes hundred and iorty-nt;h st. up
>, = o. m 1T regular Office rates o,o
IN Bluotlyn. 90 court St, 800 De kalD-nNe l-'D
pelr.fl ave-. % 8. regular Ollie rates
S.,n ono fr .rtisem"nfs. Norf,l> street strand
O. i.oul p England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Central Trust Co. Of New York,
81 WALL. STREET.
New York Guaranty & Indemnity Co.,
Gj CEDAR STREET
TO THE HOLDERS or
The Denver City Water Works Co.
so GENERAL MICE. BONDS.

The Undersigned. owning ana representing over - per
cent Of The above named Bonds, have constituted them
selves Committee the protection 81 Their own IN
,eress ana invite all EOndhOders TO co-oper"'" WIN '
Bonds should deposited with the Central Trust 'o"-
pa,v ard receipts viii be Issued therefor
Dcposcrs viii Dc required 70 pay - per E'hd Tor we
ordinary expenses the Committee. at the time Of max
ing such deposit
Speedy action Icing imperative In" time for deposit has
been limited January IOlh. 1894 after which date
bonds viii only be received upon payment of - per
Fond in addition 10 the regular contribution ~ 81 per
I,ond for expenses.
EDWARD i. POOR. Chairman,
Vicc-prcsGent National Park Bank. New York
EDWARD BURNS.
c,sher American Exchange National Bank New-fo'k.
HENRY c. HOPKINS.
Cashier United States National Bank. New-York
ADoLPH RUScH.
Representing Swiss Bondholders.
FREDERICK STRArEs. Secretary,
Representing J. W seligmnn Co.. New-York.
ALBERT STONE
President National BANK Of tho Republic BOSTON,
Mas
:; p DELANo
Representing Dath inst.lution for Havngs. bath. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
WHEELING AND LAHE ERR

WHEELING AND LAKE. IKlt.
lS9 1>i2 ISL -
Number 4 miles,. IL - .o 80
FOURTH week Dec. S@i..'tS S.i."p - ~, ~,
Iaa. / g. Dec. Jl..... l..jf"12 Ifi"'Nf i1''li
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
Month q December. Si.4s"0f7 si33soD Sl4oi go
Jan. 1 - Dec. 3l..... IL si2s lNGsVAoo Io"''"--
MOBILE AND OHIO.
Month ~ Deceruber.... $40 @i; Si27I29 Sat.9ti
Jan. ! ~ Dc. 3i..... 3jJG 23 3p's"t1 "''f' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
sEAY,EN's BANK FOR SAVINGS.
- and ~ Wall street. ,,,,
VUNrIE TRT 'STEES HAVE ORDERED lila

Y
! INTEREST be- paid 20 deposltors entitled thereto,
indor AMI IN HccorIIncc with ~" sd '"e =
an laws. Tor the months ending Dec 3l 1870 ID
on nrcounis not exceeding three thousand dollars az
the rat. u FOUR PER CENT per annum.
accounts larger than thru" thousand dpats aug
which cxceed said amount prior To tho liinita'
,i.,a-ifs the rat" Il TWO AND \ HALE
PER CENT per annuIn PAYABLE on anu AFTER Aio"'A'
''''"''' 49, WILLIAM c. STURGEs President.
DANIEL BARNES. Cashier.
S.w- York Dec. %. l-93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
INSTITUTION FOR The SAVINGS

OF MERCHANTS CEENINS.
NO - UNION SQUARE.
dividend has been declared to Deposltors entitled
thereto under the BYLAWS for the Elk months ending
Dec. ~. 1893, at the rate OF Four per cent per
Annum on all sums s. 5000. payable on ana
after Monday. Jan. H. 1914.
Deposits received from NIL PERSONS anu
not cxcIusiveIy from merchants clerks. ana
II made ON or before Jan. will draw inter-
est from Jan. ].
Bank open 10 O'Clock a. NJ to O'Clock r. ai'
daily. holidays excepted
ANDREW WARNER. President.
RRINCKERUOFF, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NARKETs.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
IL Io'n, Jan. 8. p. M.--l0nsDs. - ZIG for money
aa ~ ISiD Tor the account NcwYOrk. Penn lNana
sna ONO hrt mortgage bonds. Ia. Canadian P1,lhc'
- Nrc it'' 90 second cons l., III Illinois CeiISl
- ,.NAtih ordinary, 49,; ST Paul common DIS :
Ne"'i OK Ornrl 'J1s; Pennsylvania, 43'2c Kead ~,
MrNlcM Central new per cent bonds, oO'2 !;
., - p m ne amount Of bullion gone iato lr I'nnK
VI fI2shd on lnanco today IL $4,000 u ncy. "a per
es IN" iate 81 dircoLt 81 tho open narHct for both
III i anu 'hie fhihs bill. = led2 per cent. farS
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

90 WARREN ST.. NEW-YORK.
The Trustees this Institution have declared
interest on all sums remaining on deposit dur.
Ing the three six months ending Dec. 81 at the rate
OF FOUR PER CENT per annurn on $1,000 and under;
and THREE PER CENT per annum the excess or
81 not exceeding So 900 payable and after Mon
dav. IAN IS.
DEPOSITS made before Ian. 10 will draw Interest
from Jan l. DAVID NJ. DEMAREST. President.
q; BY RON T.ATIMER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR S1.Gj0,000 OF THE
ABOVE DE~(RIBED BONDS AZ - -: PER
CENT AND tCCVTEO INTEREST FROM DC.
I.T WIZ RE RECEIVED BY TNE CENTRAL
TIIsT COMPANY AND BY TIE NE"-fnRh
GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY COMPANY CP TO
AM INCLUDiNt: JAN. 1. 1894. At y VI.
APPLICATIONS MIST BE ACCOMPANIED ny
CHECK FOR ) PER CENT. or TIE PAR VALUE
OF THE BONDS. AIIOTNENT- WILL BE MADE
nX J>NJARY 9TH 1894. AND PAYMENT or
u,I.>Cr syITu ACCRUED INTEREST FROM
DEC. t-T 1923. WILL re DIE AND PAYABLE
az JAM 9TH. TIE RIGHT - RESERVED
TO REDUCE OR Reject SUBSCRIPTIONS
AMOINT- PAID on ACCOUNT OF REELECTED
.rr.f NIpTIO>s WILL. BE RET; RNED.
Forms # application eau be obinincd from either
.,.tor- uucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
The Erondvnv a sfh Avenue ~. u. Co..
Os1 broadway.


New York, Dee. 10. 1So3.
New york Guaranty and Indemnify Coupon aud
Central Trns, Company Of New iorh:
Dear ~ir%t Ia relation 10 the earning capacity "i
the Broadway and seventh Avrnu' Railroad Com.
pm, the Interest Oh the Issue oi s|''J'.-
900 ) per ccnt. bonds. which have purchased
I hog to state that ths net cnrningS OF the Conn
panv. amer dcdnciing interest on underlying bonds
all GENERATING EXPENSE liabilities. mud rentals OF
every kind ARE At PRESENT Not LL-- THIN
TWO AND O<E-iItIF TINES the amount ncccs-
.nr, to pay the interest the bonds above re-
tcrrrd TO. I nm very respectfully yonr-,
e.iyucd, u. 10. YREELtND.
Prr-idcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Coparllycrsbip Nolltse.
hlSSOLT TION.

hISSOLI
Jlle rr'nershin heretofore existing h''we"n ne nn
d-fsf.n.I .iui"r the FIRM unnc Of PiAlE y NoJp"Aftp
.,r~. RMS day ultaf,n Either partner VII! sign IN
lD, udati'n. o
CHARLES b. PLATT.
ROBERT D. WOODWARD.
CHARLES HATHAWAY.
CHARLES HATHAWAY & CoMpANY.-Th" under
sirueI l,.Ii.ls forming lui'l rhii'Shlp "'''"S
,nlL. tul s...rllly sign this Certificate. O. Wf;
The uqri- ~ lrin under which SUCH lnttn'fShip ~
rANY ,..,., -.
Tho c.ncrui nature ~ IA" business intenl'l % tee
l.f,I Dealing iu CONNER id paper ara n''iHe
las t nalt In glfntlug pUr' ht~-- ana sA-- th"fu'
Tl. names ard respective places 81 I"sl.1i.' OF
all Ga. grrnrnl nnl special partners are as foI'.WS
-, n.f, rafrn.rs Charles u lthAvAy. Residing ~ hS'
Osas Jersey. and John J Hart residing AZ No, MOI
,f.f.vu N.u. Iafs-y. "h partners 'hiris t ira't
Ink n Enrlcvoad NcvJersey: AMI Robert Il Wood
,t.,rl f.. lin. AZ brooklyn New iorN
r'. um.snt ~ capital contributed by ra'h Hl',,i'i
,arfr., % The common stock IL follows: one hundred
', rf,, thousand dollars tSljn.JVO by charles H.
pa, and nay thousand dollars tSl"
CON h, Robert - woodward -
Tho p.riOd AT which N" partnership Is u commence
f. r,uu,r, l- 1884. and thu period at whi'" II VIII
terminate. is ~. .nil-r 3l-t. 1895.
'''''" " ,Sleuc,b CHARLES HATHAWAY
JOHN j. HART.
CHARLES - pLATT.
ROBERT y. WOODWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
DIVIDEND Notices.

s.NrIl NATIONAi. BNNK.
Si-N YORK.. l"o 49, iNN
4 DIVIDEND Of Thr"r per cent ni"n The
n Capital - lk - hls hank has boon declared pay
able on 4n4 a,i.i Janunfy -. 1884
The trsf-f.r Aois WI remain closed un'N mat la'".
II II NAIhp 'asllef
brRItNGTnN CEDAR RAPIDS ANp NoErliLN
HALLWAY COMPANY on IOWA
once or Tr~lsuf.r ~ broadway
SEMI-ANNIAI. DIVIDEND of On" ana
Dr. If.s '..f t.'f haa la.l t..li - thf - tx
iYI,f- r 'N.t COMPANY. payable February i~' l-'l
l.ls alll D." 'rs'l 90 We 4N'. 'il. Jan lit
ION iNH ieOl .r~l If.'.lt. iHf4Hlt "ht 1871
IL II lipLllSf l.N Treasurer.
I'll. rlrKul.It ENLISTMENT SAVINGS AND LOAN
'pAfPA::Y OF AMERICA
sd COOPER lNfpt.
NEW DIRK nrc 2,tN 1884
'I'IIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have his day
! declared +EMlANNrAL plNIpENi, 100 'h" 'nfi'
sis tll+t.- - .iHfrt q t.r Company I' l'i ' 4.
~ D. N- ia. S ,frs Ssh d'iI'nI - 'hf""
AMI uAl. v~i cent. ~ hulIsrt ~ Irp'I snare. 4
cttl M - 'i'r i"r cont a"i an alii pal Nn' per
cent credited o." States. - u'll'fs 90 llf'- ''h
-, ing Share. d.,ilrnl ~ tire" p'r cent '"n~ 3D.
the .hnfrs tnI pl,aDl~ demand 90 af''r iani.',
lsr Isai. % NoI~r- pf lu-tancrt Shares. dividend
b,t..M ,h.. H. vln mailed - Income nnl lrp1.i
sl.f.l s'..r. o.. January ljtn. lS'i
Joins - WOODWARD Treasure.
Nnur, r.Ll IA 49, i~f,. January 18th account =
s.r~ ,i'4 ,ntii.,d t, .detts from JHrna} ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
VIIE BOAlD on TRUSTEES 'hay9 III
80 Nl.naAA crNrrAL nALNoA NJ coMrANY.

TIE sic HIf;A. tlNIINl. RAILROAD ''NfNNl.
Treasurer of.ce. Grand e. nflal station.
NEW YORK pec .Utl 1896
HE BOARD or DIRECTORS If this com
} unuy have tuis ia, declared SEMl-ANNl NJ
Dlvt,,I.;p 4 TWO PER cent on ~, Iail,ti Si.n'
also an ADDITIONAL. DIVIDEND = ONE ANp one
HALE PER CENT tr-ron. both PAYABLE on Thu'adh}'
ihe ist lts II February next. ~ this ONCE. ..,.
rho Tmns.r ll,lks VIII y" closed a noon on SAT! -;
DAY ~. lOi and rroI'nri onthr morning OF FRI
' H. A. WATERMAN.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

NISSOlITlON Ncwlork Dec. BOTH. lNH3.
.i ,,rtn.rahIp .Sistlns under the name
= a. 4, A. f. Bl ,lls good Architects and Builders. y
nus ia, dissolved p, mutual consent Freeman foodgood
m ,.., nm. fh. Imilding business previously con
ln,,.I md Nullm T. Hloody od VIII connu" the bust
A., accounts viii be- settled by either Of N" Lar" firm
~ ~ 81. .,,,.t FREEMAS i;LOOpGDOp
III w. NM. T. BIOOiiOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

SG5ty SOO - b. reserved 70 acquire. ~ provil' r.
the rre,~u' Reorganization First Lien bonds "n
,,llarerd Tun' bonds such basis n~ tnc r'y
mortgage shall pro'iic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
Hon. j. 6. SMITH,

populist candidate for Representa-
tive. and other speakers will address
the citizens, on the foilowing..timcs
and places:
Rabbit iIarbor school house. Sand
Hill township, Thursday. Nov. list.
Hendrix school house. Sand Hill
township, Friday. Nov. ID.
F.dinburg school house, Tobin town
ship. Monday. Nov. 9TH.
These meetings Will be held at ,,
y. m. CENTRAL COMMIT lee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

To loan money on real estate securi
ties for five or seven years in amounts
to suit the borrower.
Loans closed and money paid on the
same Gay that notes and mortgage il
signed. Nodclay.
Best and most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered Also the loves
rate Of interest
Call and see me. \. II. pITkIN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

We understand a Democratic "argu-
mcnt" will be used against Francis NJ.
Piles to the effect that if he is elected.
he will be in favor OF appropriatlng
money to straighten FaDus river. This
is impossible. as the law does not give
the county court that priri legc. but
this would make it good Democratic
argument.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

The John ". London meetings at
Bible Grove al o'clock aud AT Craw-
ford At night, last THURSDAY were in
the nature Of al ovation. The audi
ence, We're large and attentive. while
the sled4e hammer bows delivered by
labor,s champion Of the l-t Missouri
that Populism is right.