davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

HIEsKELL's TIcTTER OINTMENT viii cure sore
Eyelids, Sore Nose, Barber's Itoh Oh the face,
or Grocors' Itch on tho hands. 1t mover fails,
80 coDts box, sent by mail for GO conts.
Johnson, Holloway Co.,
COZ Arch st.. Phila,, Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

A MAN who goes fishing should take
luncheon along. lie may got no other
bite,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

In malarial district of Indiana they
have a baseball club they call "Qui
nino."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

It's a game Of bluff when you try to
scale precipiCe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
Dried and Crystallized Flowers,

There arc many Of our brilliant flowers,
such rs dahlias, pansics, pinks, gcranums,
swcct-wiliams, carnations, gladioli, which
may be preserved so rs to retain their color
for years. White flowers will not answer
well for this purpose; nor any succulcnt
plants, as hyacinths or cacti. Take deep
dishes, Of sufficient depth to allow the
flowers to he covered an inch deep; get the
common white sand, such as is used for
securing purposes, cover the bottom of the
dish with layer half an inch deep, and
then lay in the flowers with their stems
downwards, holding them firmly in place
while you sprinkle more sand over them,
until al places between the petals arc filled
and the flowers arc buried out of sight. a
broad dish will accommodate quite large
number. Allow sufficient sand between.
Set the dish in dry, warm place, where
they will dry gradually, and at the ond of
a week pour OFF the sand and examine them;
if there is any moisture in the sand it must
be dried before using again, or fresh sand
may be poured over them the same as be-
fore. Some flowers will require weeks to
dry, while others will become sufficiently
dry to put away in week or ten days. BY
arranging these with grasses and putting
them on wire stems they will make pretty
bouquet mixed with pressed ferns a pretty
way to preserve cut flowers is to place q
vase containing the cut flowers in tho CEN
trc Of a flat dish into which little water
has been poured; insert bell glass over
the vase, SO that the rim of the glass is cover
cd by the water, thus forming an ari- ri-tight
chamber. The air surrounding the flowers
will be kept constantly moist, and will re-
main so rs long as the supply of water in
the dish is kept undiminshcd. I recon-
mend those who love to sec plenty of fresh
flowers in their sitting rooms III dry
weather to adopt this plan. The expert
mcnt can be tried on small scale by invcrt-
ing q tumblcr over q rosebud in saucer Of
water. If some camphor has been dissolv-
cd in the saucer it will greatly assist in
keeping the flowers fresh. Viocts may DO
preserved for a long time by sticking them
with short stems into glass dish filed with
damp silver sand, and then inverting a t,lm-
bier over them. Flowers may be preserved
for many months by dipping them careful
ly, as soon as gathered, in perfectly limpid
gum water; after allowing them to drain
for two or three minutes, arrange thcm in
a vase. The gum forms complete coating
on the stems and petals, and preserves their
shape and color long after thcy have be-
como dry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

a man cares littlc for his wrongs
when getting his funeral rites.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

HIEsKELLs TETTER OINTMENT will cure all
ecabby or scaly diseases OF the skin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

PERSONS Of scdentary habits, and
ovcrworkcd, find n DR.. BULBS Balti-
more Pills specific for want of Appc-
tito, Palpitatlon, Debility, Constipa-
tlon, and many other ailments. all
druggists. Price 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

Can the fellow who tenders u lady q
biscuit be said to offer her n doughna-
ton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

IF YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED take
UooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

NINE. d., who has been guilty Of ut.
tcring Il hasty word to one Of the SER
wants, rcponts and says kiadly to him,
"JOhn, I'm afraid [ spoke Grossly to
you Il few moments ago"
John generously, ooh, madame, you
know that ! always mako allowances
for my poor employers" !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

WAS William Pcnn's pockct-hand-
kcrchicf the original pen wipcr2 Who
nose?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

''Do you sec here where You arc
charged, sir. with being drunk and
disordcrly? 20 observed tho recorder,
holding out the affidavit just signed and
sworn to by apolicoman. The tramp
took the affidavit, read 1t carefully, up
side down and replied: Am to blame :?
| never wrote that.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

For a good cement for scaling bottles,
mix three parts Of rosin, ono Of caustic
soda, and five Of water. This compo-
sition Is then mixed wi4h half It's
weight of plaster Paris. The compound
sets In thrce-quarters OF al hour adj
heres strongly, is not pcrmcable like
plaster used alone, and is attactcd only
slightly by warm water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

ARE you wall flower," ho asked,
and she replied, "No, am Il wall sir. "
Then they waltzcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

AN Oswcgo woman thinks her hug
band very stern-bccause he's always
behind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

THOSE who work can take caro- Of
themselves, a kind Providence must
provide for loafcrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

Those answering an Advertisements vii
oOnfor a favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating that they saw the advsr
ttaement In this Journal Cumming IT, o paper
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

He Is a wise preacher who pauses In
his PRAYER when the nre alarm sounds,
to allow his people to count tho strokes
and locate tho box.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

MILK ToAsT.-Cut slices of stale
bread half an inch thick. toast quickly,
and dip each slice, rs toasted inso boil
ing water; butter anil salt slightly
and lay In Il covered dish. Have ready
in a saucepan enough boiling milk to
cover all we'll. Melt In Il little butter
and salt and pour over tho toasted
bread. Cover closely and let it stand
fivo minutes before using.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

AFTER many experiments, certain
anil speedy remedy for burdocks has
been discovered in Kerosene oil. a
small quantity poured into tho heart Of
the plant, directly after cutting, leaves
no trace of their existence save q small
hole in the earth where they stood.
Refined or crude oil will accomplish
the purpose equally well.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

He was plain old granger, and
when his son informed him that he
had determined to go to college and
learn something, tho old gentleman
looked straight at him and said: "Now
look-a-hcre, John, you may loarn
readin', ritin', 'rfthmctic, and a little
Biography, but if you grapple with any
S %haS Sn9 "ee" eo. ""EUSg's Ss m s yS" do
you some gOOd.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
A Case OF pilos of 80 Years, Standing
-. BOSTON, MASS, August G, 18,
hlEssRs. P. NEUsTAEDTER d Co.,

a Case or Pi1es OF 80 Yenrs' Standing
DosToN, MASS, August G, 1877
MEssRs. P. NEUsrAEDTsR d Co.,
Now York.
Observation-Disclosures please find 81 90 70,
!. box OF DR.. Il silsbee's 'Anakesis." have
been troubled with the piles since 1949, and
havo tried almost everything that could find,
but without success. have Just boon usinf
yours, and have derived more benefit from il
than any that have over tried. Please for.
ward mo box at once.
Yours truly,
A. LEDYARD,
" Traverse street. Boston.
samples OF "Anakosls" arc sent free to all
ennorers on application to p. Eeustaedter 3
TO-, Box 8048. Now York
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

FIRST Boy-"Whore yor bin, Billy2"
Second Boy-"Bin nshin'." First Boy
-"Ketch anythin'?" with an anxious
expression Oh his face. Far-sceins
Second Boy-"No. But [ expect ter
when get into the house,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

SMUT AND RUsr.-Thcse troublesome
diseases of wheat and rye may be pre-
vented by picking the seed. The pick
le may be made OF strong brine, or of a
solution of four onncos sulphute of COP.
per, In one gallon Of water. Sprinkle
the seed gram, stir thoroughly to wet
every kernel, and spread to dry. Eth
cr OF these will destroy the spores,
which arcthc seed of the parasitic fungi,
known by the above names.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

TIE pastor and dcacons Of a church
at GAINESVILLE, Texas, arc said to have
played poker, at cents anto and 80
cents limit, while waiting for quorum
Mt business meeting.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

CUsTARD FlsH.-Boil the soaked cod
fish in water until tender; then pour
off the water aud pick very fine; have
ready quart of hot milk for three
quarters Of u pound Of fish, and put in
to it the fish, and tablespoonful of
butter; Still until 1t boils; then stir in
with II hcaptng tablespoonful Of flour,
little, and then stir into two we'll beat
Ell eggs without further cooking.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

AppLEJEILY.-A very nice, firm jelly
may be made from the parings of apples
and the cores. Cover them with water
and let them boil until the water has
wasted little and tho aDplc-skins are
very soft; then strain them and add an
equal quantity of sugar as their liquid.
n little lemon juice, few cloves, and
somc ginger improve the jelly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

STEwED CAULIFL0wER. - Common
heals will do for this; boil till about
half done; drain them and place them
In stew pan stems dr"n and set on a
slow fire with II spoonful Of fat. Stir
gently so as not to break them, and in
about five minutes add half gill of
with tablespoonful of rico tlour) and
season with salt or pepper; simmer
till done, stirring now and then, dish
them, turn tho sauce over them, and
serve hot.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

COLONEL McClurg kicked n man out
of an Alabama hotel for q personal af-
front. Six months after he saw the
Same man kicking another poor fellow
out Of another hotel. ",rush. man."
said the Coloncl-"uold, but ain't you
the man l kicked out of the Nassau
House, little while ago?" 'Kocp
still, colonol," was the response.
"Don't say one word. You and know
who 1t will do to kick"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

A GOOD woman, after the death Of
her husband, had married Il brother of
the departed. Sho preserved, never
thcless, In her dining room, a picture
Of her first spouse. One day guest at
the table, noticing the portrait, asked
her If it was Il member Of her family.
eyes," replied the lady frankly, "it Is
tho portrait of my poor brother-in-
IovD -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

SPANISH CREAM.-Onc ounce gclatine
three pints of milk, six eggs, eight ia
blespoonfuls Of sugar; cook the gcla-
tine ono hour in the milk, then when
1t comes to a boil beat tho yolks Of the
eggs with the sugar and stir in, let it
simmer; then take of tho Ire and
pour over 1t the whites of the eggs
beaten TO froth; flavor with lemon or
Ynnlll
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

JUMDLEs.-One cup Of butter, two of
sugar beaten together; one cup Of milk,
half teaspoonful of soda stirred into
the milk, and four eggs; beat it we'll
together; add any kind OF spice and
six cups of flour; roll rather Thin, cut
1t with tumbler and wine glass to
form ring; brush them over with the
tic fine sugar before baking. Bake
them fifteen or twenty minutes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

APPLE MERINGUE.-Pare and cut IL
quarters somo apples, stew them will
little sugar until tender, and lay then
IN shallow dish. Beat the whites o
four eggs to a stiff froth, mix with then
Il tcacupful Of powdered sugar, spreat
over the apples, and bake fifteen min
utcs III Il moderate oven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

A MAN was once asked how he and
his wife got along with so little fric-
tion In tho family machinery. "Woll,"
said he when we first married VIC both
wanted our own way. | wanted to
sleep on linen shcets,my wifo preferred
cotton, and we couldn't agree. Finally
we talked the matter over and came to
tho conclusion that 1t was unchrlstan
to 1.-Two in constant bickerlng; SO we
compromised on linen and have got
along all right ever since.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

Snow DRIFT CAKH.-l cup powdered
sugar, l hcaped cup prepared flour, 10
eggs tho whites only whipped stiff,
juice of one lemon, and half the grated
peel; and finally tho flour. Stir in
very lightly ana quickly, and bako at
once in two loavcs or in square cards.
1t Is very nice baked rs jelly cake and
eggs, hcaping cup Of powdered sugar,
juice Of l orange and half tho peel,
juice of ono lemon Whip to u good
mcringue a2d put between the layers,
adding moro sugar for the frosting on
tho top.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

own glass ana losses 1t or.
SCENE.-Augusta's boudoir. Lucy
holds an open letter IN her hand, and
says: "Well, you see, dear, 1 only met
him at Mount Desert this summer, and
we did tlirt desperately, bat It's too alb
surd, his writing to me :ltW an;l DrOpoa-
Ing NOV, ,isn't it2" Augus;a-"Awfu fully
bold, think; but then 1t IS just like u
man. Shall you accept hlm?" "Hucy
We'll | don'tknow what to do. lie
don't deserve it, but then he's awfully
handsome, and besides [ really think
would be Il good wife. eau make
splendid corn bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
1 volIcE xkRaEiYY sK0E

TWICE WOUNDED BY a RCFrItN WITH WHOM lie
wAs STRUGGLING.
Sergeant Michael Fanuing. Of the Eighteenth
Precinct police was OF patrol through the precinct
Yesterday. Wiiam Brooks Of the Newyork Sheet
Iron Company, told hin that two drunken men
we've Behaving in q dis0Fleriy manner in the COM
peny's oahce. at Mas. 81 ana 3l3 Avenue
4. The men had the appearance OF ruihan-
Both suleIed Of lquOr. but thr sergeant believed
that they feigniug drunkenness. They had
entered the Office and lad asked for employment.
but On being tod that the company did not wish TO
employ them they had refa~ed 10 leave the place
ana had began 10 threaten Ar Brooks. Sergeant
Fannnz ordered them 70 elved the Office, and they
ohpved at once forgetting 20 sta2ger rs they went.
Relieving that the men rad some design of RON
berry the sergeant tall the officer Oh post 20 report
ang Suspicious movements that he might notice.
Returning IN r." mt"nie-. -ri -ra"l raiihs
found that the tW1 h.-l come back ana hah re-
suned thslr quarrel with Mr.. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks
a,Sei the serge ant &, arIea. Tue Two men, ahd "i-
ming placed hand or each of them ana tolh
them they were prisoners. lmmehiatry one
Of the men crew revolver ana nIeu,
wounding the sergeant in the right thigh.
The -hot followed uuicklv ny ancfter,
which intended for fhe officers heart The
second bullet. however. only passed through Fan
ming rlgtt arm, ann a, nrither %odhu 9Is'apieu
him al olce NJ clused with the rUinan and threw
Lin. A shor. struggle for the pistol ensue'i. and
the second milan attempted To ASSIST ni, c'mrauc
ny kicking the officer the forehead. Al thai
fnnrneBt Fa3rUuIn smith who bad neard The shots
rushed into the Office with his revolver drawn
and he was about 20 ms weapon, when
he was checked 5v Fannings warning not
q shoot. The rufIln on the uOor was
disarned after he had crived blow on the
hesd frnn she S-rreanss club. His companion lad
been felled 20 the hoOr by PauDilnan smith \
nasty examination showed thai the srreeant-
wounds were not dangerous. anC he led tine man
who rad shot him % the p0ilcs station, while Officer
smith TOOK fte other The man wno ured the shots
gave his came AS James Murphy, age twenty
i've. 0f No. 1I9 Ave.-A and his comrade gave tne
address J0nn COnHcrS. age t0rty-hve II No. 81
rherfy--t. A pickl0eh. ssDe skeleton keys and a
Jimmy - which found in rheir pockets, Indi-
ca1ed tBat tney weTe burglars. la ont OF Murphy 3
pockets was found D letter which lnticated taat MS
real name WAS Dennis Glilespe. The envelope was
addressed " Dennis Gillespie, No. - , IOuverneur-
ST. and was p0stmarked >ing sing. y. "
The letter was written rccentlv % Gillespie By con-
wet W 40 signed himself sap" sergeant Fanningis
wounds we're examined by surgeons NJ his home.
Ma 3J5 Fast NlBeteenth-st. The bullet which en-
fereu the ihi1h could not be extracted without
danger nut the surgeons did not think The wound
wOlld prove very Troublesome. The wound IN Jne
arm was painful but not serious. The Sergeant IL
past middle rnd wifcIna several cnll'iTcu
lie has been member OF the police IOrce since
June 80, 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13

who emiae twelve years OF se and utilized On
riding plough The plough must DO drawn
stock. hroadhransd -teeas a',ls "a pisnEh deep aud
wei, guessing by the number OF acres the time 10 stop
Il the boys lack The knovlesise.
We have listened rectal of the mpo-irion7 rrac-
risd NV seefleaier- domestic and foreign bringing
d-aPpo1n nj curse Ia the Elread In tEis We
invoke skill and assistance. We sxar the vocasloa
OF breeder Of domestic snns's NJ higher thsn tsat o.
II IL late but We shouia - IN earnest ~ tbe
study vi she animal rsers. enesuragei in irarinx
away premiums upois animals brrl With prineely SAIL
1ke hsft"n cas d" nv the pres an; Er,na ''s
fhIs mis<oBi
This agricultural organization ean Attempt srana
torch and Which Is related TO tsc conuas wraL Il
TAouaas Carlyle VINO ssa. There IS nat - Indian
by Lake Wnrereg. tnlt asarfris "i.s or, OF
squ"w that docs NOT slirct IN, price 9' yea
declare that thtre Is MOI 'han<e ~ eni or r',i
that fUlf~ scuirfvrlT the pUckess 90 tire
pioneer grower 81 neavy pree1es- Even The store OF
mai than ne Ncw York farmer. Herr may rem ri
you t.ai nature made this Iowa tie best s-rieGli-f
STATE 10 tne Union II the filters Of Fer sol axe nn ~.
peers 90 Those ~ any oiher state. ffvc ~ ?" nAkc
The discovery. H. the Transportation question We h .e
the deeifsi interest hNS.ins ~ VIVA 800 -.
SISTER States. subesgJa and California &c Using iin.
the Union the nCnbct ant v1ne 81 our sw ne
Forced 10 fur lower trcigbf rites We ere me WIN
cent" The ad 10 the real cost W. admit, and r VINO
hears so nrse proportion OF ih,s hren y ne ~ 49,
ton. and 9s i9rh advocate gave II my vote Len ~
say taaf than dcz establishments are allowed TO
maxi this celebrated rail- TIE pro erilcn accoroen 10
- rTohibi.s "a fosrign rival. and rxrusc - revr-
ME hy tariff wactl e. At low c-tiin't'
The annual OF trunk lines railways are Nos
less than lcGCsGO tons. THIS uaicuf bsrODr-
siiv hut II brings barsn 81 many millions of dollars
indirr city unor IN farming c!fs-cs.
~ costs rs IN Iowa 20 bnshel F4ise
and nav, lGOCp0 coo buzic.- st XYori m ~
condensed form. Now he ID MT masters tnr rli
max rs meet half way the .r at WORK n exchange
Quite Hl0cf fria politics Us Izail"u, but
thar TIE royal Br-seu--r steel far ~ 90 coin-
nation DE charged. that there may bg some prom TOR
Western farmer. viii raise the question ~ 10
railway nights aud srIvc>. r." tn1u 70 h'it
that We belong family OF interests IN the
Icing iocntica The uiiun. ask rrlief yet chrfr-
fuzzy mect!ng. farmers. tGeig iuI Representative
In conclusion see omcus of good N the meeting al
gentlemen firm various -ertis1s ~ country.
earnestly cl waiting .erous spirit OF rivalry and II
forrfH ~ all pfs differences Their = the Pr NJ
fraternity and mutual Iuvanccmcnt m al ine
cognate hraurhcs OF industry WE 90 sfer To ana
volvt rhe Washington AZ that ot
the cuterprislng patriots modern times, whether
planter. fabucator or pioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13

vide for the gradual retirement of sxalcuder notes. and
10 stop coinage 81 silver possible Green
backs he rcmarks nnt like sruk notes Banks nave
bills rsssya5e represent their circulation and tn pro
vide for ITS redemption Not with grecnbackS. They
represent nothing but dcbt. Under the imp-tus 81
sysculstisR insPerts racs1iv fnrrrfsir- are
with Ordinary crops az homo ana extra0rtnrv crops
abroad guild viii begin T. flow OF the country and
there VIII h. nstiRg out debt aud iot OF deprecsted
STANDARD eilars represent $3.50 o< o0O ~ .exncn
ders Csacr these circumstances ettuard -pcce pay
ments w0a.d be- doubtful. and conlusreial DISASTER
~oslld ~ probable II - pam. thor rf0r said Mt
Spauldn. That the wise cOurss for tho S~yornucat l.
make provision for grasuzly retiring thc Ssiei-
ders without unnecessary delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
ADDIrI0NAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARKETS

Lyssroo,- Dee l2is;5o m c,t,on tuIl and easter
b., '-c,1yine 900 Uss = ssecEssn ana sxssr N
crlps FIfurvs easier Jpancs. Low sifdhng CLAUSE
err ga7ls. "a. J.nrsrJ and February delivery,
40 a. 49, 49, and MN de,,vsry \ = a., - -,
al a., 80 sprs ,.i,verv "a. d. J1.e ,9d f-1,
deIEey 77,s sales % the wecs eOep saier; American
bas specuLtSrs tooA eOJ bales sxpurtrrs took
58tf i0rarei from sis .tdr irtc spinneTs,
ha-s .lc bllesi .0tal siaek J2OO0 1aies
A0ereap. s c1o bars amount Of Cotton seoai JIaOoi
lisi arSo1 Dec. i2-I.sg NiddHag Uplsnrs Cotton.
,iTEEPooi Dse IA p sL-Ihe ssies u COtr0n today
,neia,.sd $50 ssIss Assr4s-0
sess. free 5lass. RoS ~ sss e Dses Is S
n1Sr cssion .enys; Niesllas; \ 81 &c week
~ rs0rspt LIS ba's salpssas s-e's.ss sok 1. 100
ding h sc t.ood Os,nary. rOsIDt aess asle-,
weekly reseipt Ss5u oaiss -inpmenA fSOe bs'es; ses
sGfNorK De-. lecoasa quiet SIledaox- > -c. Low
MlddIng i--c Good Ordinary i2sc net ei2ts, tl5
ss coo ss sSstw,ss 70 osis sae. 80 osos sSer iss
s4S, 10 Great s si1sa ae- 10 he canSrnt 50
has eoas, - 200 s-s' -, 49, 800, S' ''' es 90
ding -. Good Ordinary, &C. NJ. ueeipjs 30 bales
ss 30, S1ir- weekly net receipts $50 aaIes: gross
235' gac- rsporis 20 crsst s,i'.,n' o..nu pie.
Mlaanas ,-s,s. Lo~ Aiadilas. Orlrifg. -
coainsaf 400 ess-tsss, 2.ss. Dsles. Slioz 2c
"a :. II 20 ssss sSoss 10 aree Iso sss 10 sr.t
knIa $3.50 nars 10 he Continent 5.l9a b-es coast
t.ScrsSari le-cofI0n steady Nddiing l.s.c; Tow
Niiime l2r, Dood Ordinary. -sc receipts. 'p
s.iumrus ltt6 r4 - bales suck. a1li bales
vtcrv r-ceuf- AL shipments. l5O-o bales
l.. spLreIs- 1tAi uAl.t
G.lvF-rlA. Dee lZ--Cofinn dan Kidding l2c.i Low
Ordinary u slutz. 81
t,i--- -r-rrts c.n. r 8ln =
81 u4 halls. wees Il 81.
l.ir. exports trest Dr. zoos bales ffaArf
ha.st. rnasITlsr. so babes; sair- tft4 tafs
Tnfr-rrIL.. Dee Tt gnIft illudling. n &c
MI H- Dec. i2 Crltrn arl D. ltlng ID &C.
recruits. anpfu-ns b-iul ustrs -ocs. 1879
luf3u barsi 1879 Nt.iit na.s rfrapts. -. sJt
Isfr- shlrsreHfr. 90 balFs ssies a,tisa bales
sfglFIf-ANs. Zee. H.. otfnn lrm ~ qunifti 1ifi
dina re HLLiua 4 -sr- 90 ordinary. "a.
49, ufl s-s bales. grn-- Liz g.
tfain - bare France. LIB bte 10 te tunt.1ent
lirf n4lrs WISE. IL -ata 90 1ai-s
pes 81 weekly oi,si r4les
tas sEpurfE "a p bilrz iralct.
.s. cou-rfur D. -o 1a.- "a tLe thanlri, l.r3i
b,i.z cuasi ~ L. Sizes. sales 4 d. oane-.
rlLauLE. ne - tNlpr itrt rtsAsiy Iltiing. j -.
net rrrr-pf. f3 b4is-i Great Hrtlln.
:. Nj 1.e. sa!.s O,0 s-les stocE "a 80
.efIr -rpfs. e-il naes forts to Great i1riln
ASA bales coastwlse. lS. u eas. sales aaI bales
fnn tuEIPinA Lex LOTION sieAA, .asilig lJ -.
Mhdne, a. a. joof Ordinary. r. 49, oipts. IL
l.uor /, salf rpinucrA Jlf DaicA
20 bales wr~iiv mel rrreini- s.js bales gr-s 7js
exports Great hr at Alrs ld
Dales szic,. 5..9v bales. salnns ZOO bala-
al uhr0Eugsd mli'lag. = se- Low hpilme. l2c. uso
Br 700 baies 2f0 bSies saes 1000 bale,