davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24

1t this early planting several va,
ieties Of peas for q succession
. few Tom Thumbs for extra
early, and McLean's Little Gem,
and Champion of England, which
give a succession for some weeks.
For beets I plant Early Egyptian,
and extra early turnip, and SOW
onion seed of the White Portugal
and yellow Danvers varieties for
the main crop, and put out 8 few
white sets for earlier use. Early
potatoes may be planted on these
we'll. drained ridges much earlier
than on fat land, and at least two
weeks gained with this important
crop. There is no season when
we so much crave garden Vegeta
bles as the early spring, and it is a
great satisfaction to have them as
soon as possible, and I feel sure
that those who once begin the prac-
tice OF fall plowing in such ridges
as I describe will find such advan'
tages from it that they will not
soon discontinue it. At the proper
season I will have something more
to say on gardening.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24
FALL PLOWENG.

It is very difficult to convince
farmers that fall plowing Of stubble
ground, or that which has been oc,
cupied by a crop during the pre-
vious summer, is Of any particular
advantage. It is true that lmme-
diate benefit are not often apparent,
but it will usually be seen IN the
crops of the following season.
Weeds and late grasses are soon
killed if buried in the ground, and
the dry stubble and other vegeta-
BILE matter, if turned under, will
decay and add far more to the fer
tility of the soil than if left to d.,
up or be blown away or carried of
by the rains and melting SHOWS.
In addition to the destruction Of
weeds and the saving Of vegetable
matter that would otherwise be
lost, the soil is left in condition to
be readily acted upon by the frcsts
and rains of winter. Where it is
desirable to deepen the soil by
plowing, the fall is the proper sea
son in which to do it, for then the
coarse, hard subsoil brought to the
surface will be exposed to. the air,
frosts, and rains Of winter; al OF
which act together in breaking it
down, disintegrating, and fitting it
for the reception Of the seeds OF
cultivated plants. Thousands Of
insects that have hidden away j"st
under the surface at the approach
OF cool nights will be disturbed by
the plow, and either killed OF ex
posed to the attacks of birds and
other enemies. Whenever circum
stances will permit, the land shonld
be plowed in the best direction to
prevent washing away in winter,
and then cross plowed in spring.
The farmer need have no fear Of
stirring his land too much, or too
often, in order to obtain remunera-
tive crops.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24
TNe,v York Sun.

FALL TURNING-UP OF GARDEN SOIL.
-Professed gardeners well under
stand the fall management Of these
important little family farms. Il
is needless to tell them how much
the success Of next years crops de-
pends upon turning up the ground
(say in November) intended for
such crops. But there are many
others Of those who have small gar
dens-and of this class are many of
our regular well-to-do farmers
who only raise half crops of7ege-
tables, and these of an inferior quail
lty, and wonder how it is SC. Now,
we cannot too often repeat the ad-
vice, that if they will use the gar
den-fork, and turn the soil up full
fork deep, allowing it to remain in
Jumps all winter exposed to the
frost, it will put the soil in excel
lent condition and tend greatly to
add to the production of next years
crops. This is especially the case
with ground not so treated fre-
quently, and we would mention
that every other year is best, in
stead of every year as some gar
deners do. Gardeners, and espe-
cially old ones, should also be linn
ed about once in five years, and
salted about every other spring.
applying of lime at the rate of
about thirty bushels to the acre,
and Of salt from eight to ten. In
applying salt keep it from coming
in contact with box edging and all
other evergreens, very small trees,
&c. Such a course will bring up
your old gardens in a surprising
manner. Turnips, radishes, &C.,
will grow as well as they ever did,
and all other vegetables be largely
benefited.
TGeru1nnt02rn Tpzpnrnnh.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24

I'll further nDLict:
GREESVILLE EAPRESS.
GOING EAST (DiiLf EAChrI sCNoAlo')
leave Columbia at G10 =. n.
Arrive Camden III 80 J.. N.
Arrive Charleston at ll.25 Z. NJ.
u.vsr l,,11yEyCrnr sIrxD,ysl
G"iN0 "hsI' |DalAl E'>'EEi o:>DA1s1
Leave Charleston 1T G.9o !. NJ.
Leave Camden 1T ,.V y. II
Arrive CDlu:u1iil ut II.lo y. NJ.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
rn,>,. r,o.rn,, ,vc,,,T srryn,ys
"ol>" f'''' i'''"t A>->01''
*lGaVC CO'tnO!a 1T DIV n. ei.
arrive Camden II i'G9 i. W
Arrive Augusta at - T. II.
Arrive charleston II 1"o l. W.
GOING WEST DA!lY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
=. ,,,,,.,, f,;,..,.I,.s,,,, ~ onOs "
~ ,,,, -75A II
i>',tl . .t,i-;t rJ5;, N
i1;'N' o''' a..
%:>aesriiEriS leaving tniUmhIa or Charics-
ION or these trans VIII nave 10 chaHGc cars
1T Bl!Irhvl!l" to reach Cil;iricston at 2.'V /.
Vi. OF COiuHlDla IL 80 7. NJ.
NIii{rT EXPRESS.
c,,xc r,sr D,1ry
Leave Ec:"mDlt /; Nv Z. a.
:>r'iT" <u.:'I>t,. %i So y N
Arrive :; ,tr;::>;:on II l.3J \. Nj.
tiu,>,i WEST DAILY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24

South Carolina Railroad Company
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24
New Store! New Stock

Having rr'ctH: new a:Hd connections
Store on tie Site oi chr Ola Stand, our IA
iliti"> for conducting the Foreign and Dc
.ue>ic Fruil ir"IG are now unsurpassed Ii:
the Scu!i:@rh ,'oHnlry.
The ai'e:dion Of onr tre"ds, ALI! dealers
generally, IS called 10 this iacC, aui also 10
orr ."eSI; supplies arriving tc-dar.
lpO barrels Northern APPLES.
81 boxes McSsina Lemons.
25 barrels AMI I!ai' barrels Pears.
Is pk@-. Delaware and Concord Grapes
2uH barrels Z, Rose Potatoes.
20 if.rrels Onions.
inU ,,arreS Northern Cabbages
P..ac:.eS and Grape. fresh every morning
by Express. 6. B iRI & CO.,
So, 81 and 80 Market Street,
Sep. %, 39-4.n th"ueS1oE, ,. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24
UP TRAIN.

&OuHuagS tACepteuJ.
UP TRAIN.
Leave Alston........ ............3.0O p. m.
CnioH... ...''..'.'. ~ ~ p IL
Arrive Spartanburg. $50 p. m.
Leave SpariaEburg.. ....... ....l.30 p. m.
Arrive at Herdcrsonyil!e. ........ 800 D. N.
Close connection is made at Aston with
train from Columbia on Greenville & Colum-
bia Road Al Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta
At SparFarburg, cOnnectiOn is made ~
Air Lac Depot with trains from Atlanta
ana Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At HeuderSonvilla, connection is made
with first class Line Of Stages to Asheyii;e,
arriving there the same evening
Parties dasirous Of visiting Cp >ar's Head
or U~IIcr points of interest can be provided
with fist class cOnyeyanceS from the Livery
Stables in ucndcrsolvillc At reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave HcnderSUnv!ic. .........6 OO 4. m.
Leave Spartan burg. S...............lO III q. m.
Leave CniOi!.. .lZ ~ p. III.
These Roads are in excellent condition !;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with a!! necessary appliances Tor >afr1y and
comiolt ol Passengers. At SpartanburS and
Hcn!erSr!viiic Jhc Hotel accommodations
are now ample for q large increase Of travel.
They will be found well supplied with good
Mountaa fare at reasonable raTcs.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24
Germantolun Telegraph.

The dust heap is absolutely ne
cessary for fowls. It cleanses their
feathers and skin from yermin and
impurities, promotes the cuticular
or skin secrerions, and is materially
instrumental in preserving their
health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24
Reg6E ESoMGS.
Cvlamo!a j. <sreGHYiIIe Railroad.

On and after Monday, November 5. 1885,, the
Passenger Train: will run as follows daily, Sun
DAYS pNcrl:ed:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24

Laurers Railroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.CO
a m and LOO p. M, and Newberry al l0.QO a. IN.
and 4.15 p. m. daily except Sundays. =
Abbeyille Branch Train connects at Hodge
with down and up train daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. Leave Aboeville 80 p. m; leaye HOd>
ges I 60 p. III.
Up and down Trains on the main stem make
close connection at Columbia with the up and
down day Passenger Trains on the South Caro-
lna Railroad and the through Passenger Train
on the Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad; ct Aston with trains Of the Spartan
burg, Union and Columbia Railroad; at Seneca
with Charlotte and Atlanta Air Lire Railway
from end to Atlanta for all points South.
NoTE-Standard time has been changed TO
that OF Washington. which is fifteen minutes
faster than Columbia time
J. W. FRY, Genl Supt.
A. PoPE Gcrera! Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24
CuANGE OF SCHEDULE
GREENNILLE ENHkESS.

On and after November I. 1880. Passenger
Trains on this road Will run as follows un-
I'll fllrf Icr notice:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24

Manufactured only rrdcrtic above Trade
Mark. by the EUROPEAN SaLICYLIC NED
[. INE CO., Of Paris and Leipzig.
lMMEDi ATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMA-
NENT CUKE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively
used by ali celebrated Physicians Of Europe
AMI America. The highest Medical Acade-
ms of Paris reports % cures Out OF 100 cases
within three days.
Secret-The only discover CT the poisonous
Uric Acid which exists in the Blood Of Rheu-
matte and Gousy Patients
CURED. CURED. CyIED.
Ii. 5. Dewey, Esq, 20l Broadway, Intlanl-
matoly rheumatism.
J. I.Gavry, Esq. l53 Washington Market,
Chronic Rheumatism.
Mrs. e. Towne, G3 East Ninth street, ,(chalky
formation in the joints). Chronic Rheuma-
tiSm.
<. NJ. Prayer. - Newark avenue, Jersey
City. Chronic Rheumatism.
John +. Chamberlain. Esq. Washington
Club, Washington. ID. g.. Rheumatic G0ut.
Vim. Z. Arnold, Esq, II WcybGSsrt street,
Providence. r. l.. Of twenty years Chronic
Rheumatism.
john 3. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, San
Francisco. Neuralgia ans: SciaticH.
FOR MALANIAI.. INTERMITTENT AND CHRONIC
FEvE"S. C:lILLS. OK AGUE,
SALiuEGIC4 Is / CERTAIN CURE,
supers7li@g entirely the us5 of su!phat7 Of
Quiniie. as It vii ;.oc oaIy eus he 1evars, bu.
Will acn.avv 2 RADICAL CURE, without any
Of the :nco,:va2,encss and Troubles arising
from QyI&ING.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-24

Mn Outfit sent free to those who wish to
sSE engage in the most pleasant and prof
m table business known: Everything
BG new. Capital not required. We will
furnish you everything. $40 Il day and up
wards Wa is easily made Without staying away
from home oyer night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted IL once. Many
are making FORTUNE at the business. Ladies
make rs much as men, and young boys and
girls make great pay. No one who is will
ling to work fails to made more every day
than can be made in week ut any ordinary
employment. Those who engage ut once
will find q short road to fortune. Address
II. Ualiett & Co, Portland, Maine.
Oct. l3. 42-1y.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-06-20
AUDI fin Driil,enraub.
(Aas ben hintsrlaiisnsn Yapieren zines
olttn Bursauiraen.)
80 i'm d en-. i'm Dlai.

,Dte Mone fdnst rsnt gut an, meinte
Der Dieb. als er am Montaa Crib eebans
gen peroen ioate.
Ser 5as fdnet biibih an" brummte
i'd, oa ih auf Dem Mea gum Bureau an.
ltatt oes ihmuden S6hterhens bic bide
Wlutter am 6eniter fanb uno in ssolse met.
ner Rur3lihtistsit ben Srrtbum erit bann
tuabrnobm, als lie meinen G'ruB nit elm
paar Worten erfpioerte. bic Nlles eher als
cine Shmeihelei enthelten.
uuo Die Gortiebuna ehtiprah sans Dem
Nnfana.
Wir iebten I'M Sabre bes peils 1S49 unb
trob bes ablheulinen Jrii6jahrs ltoB bic
politiIae Heattionio ippig in's Rrout. bab
lie Ielbif ben 9erren pom fonltitutionea.
mDnarhiltiIhen Werein iiber ben Gopf
mud)s nnn Rsctor Sadbeil. ibr oifisieler
Yost, id,lanoie RdAte bate aus Gorge,
ieines beriihmten NieoeS baiber: .Was
bleibt uns nod 24 bas er etlid,e Wonotl
ben b1ien Oemotrnten annt SroB unb ben
autohthonen pairiotismns eur 3er5ens.
| itdrfe In Dru6 esiest, pnr bic bpts Dbrie'
sttt otIdotn ~ Dtrbsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-06-20
pa8 0aalid)e polksblatt

fuftet gofs (obns Sonntass $500 per Sabs
steo bas salbe Sabr unS $3.50 has giernIiabs. mit
eOnntas sti. 20 per Sabr $3.50 sas batbs Sabr
unh s2.60 has 9iertsIiabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-06-20

Das Saf6b6en. Das yol5bde,
lit Dem Serrn 2ebrer ia bier perIsbiebeuel
Walen Die Antiport aui cine s5raQe 5tbuloia
9eblleben, uno 0eSbalb ieDesmoi am Ginei7
bsrunter aelebt p0roen. Mls Sci Orr Qe6s
rer sum fiinften Wiul eine 6rooe oI1 Iolo[
rlhtet uno Inn nab erlololxr Ni&t6eonle
tnortung abermal8 jlirl{t: .Seb' bjd &f-
nen berunter E ba .podt Saf6bdhem icfne
Builder sulammen un0 0ebt ptne eiy, 81 al
au lprehen, nad1 heu1 Ailteri1fn DIohe.
sWas nsadlt on oenis Y fraoie ofr ast~
|rer.
Satss'Ssssn: Nd. Oas ssyiss osssniI6 III
id nib !" ) s.
Nnr semitbIi@. .0s3 Ii 6odI
reht bort fir unixe Wsatn6, ooS bex oIIe
Wsoiainiolraib 0xll0rm< II. s. 6oP6 IS
perltanoe. nit 0e Qepi' 81 rtbe. kok uex
sleid redies 3ufT4lle N Z & 62 ' II f1l.
g4enn Giner 5u ~ lo1I \ ~ 1l66{ |riSer
ismmniie au& @lal Is e)l|
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-06-20
6atts gdnSer aaf sem aIeibe,
5ati' aud Elm arsni oarau,
unD waro iostei6 Miniiter
ilnS batt' etnen groBsn Stern;
pa wurben icine @siA,pilter
8ei Sof' AUD grobs aerr'n.

Nber fpdtsr perlieB ibn bic IonniSde
@llds9Ottin er iuonoerte bon ben llferm
oes 9ielenbod3s aii Die Der Glbe, obne has
@lei6eepitbt 3luifden ginnabmen unb
ausgaben ieines 6aushaltes berjielisn Az
f6nnen, unb sog lida enolih alapripatmQn,r
an Die icb0nen ufer oss Gljerner sees aus
riid. ipobin tsln oeutitaer Ueri@tsponsie.
Der orinet.
9as ilt bic @sinidate bes Nrisasnranhes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-24

What kind of a pistol do you call
this?" pointing to large Reming-
ton.
"It's called companionship. 1t is
principally used by old friends who
kill each other earnestly and mar
nerly. 1t is not recognized though
in polite society. You rarely ever
find one in a ball room. Here's the
fashionable pistol in summer" said
the dealer, taking up small Smith
& Wesson, "but it's rather too light
for winter use, except on low-neck
and short-sleeve occasions. I have
been thinking of making my wife q
present of this one. And this one,"
he continued, taking up a pearl
handled self-cocker, II shall pre-
sent to my SON upon his debut into
society. 1t is very fine article,
and is only used to shoot people
gentlemanly and politely. Here is
a Sunday pistol" )" taking up a carved
and lowered weapon. ''It wouldn't
be polite to kill a man with it, only
on Sunday. Here's an old horse
pistol. Amt she motherly old
gal, thought"
The man from the "Narth" made
notes of the information.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-24
A PARTING SCENE.

Did You ever hear two married
women take lea 3 of each other at
the gate on summer evening"
This is the way they do it:
"Good-bye."
"Good-bye. Come down and see
us right soon"
Yes, SO I will You come up
right soon. Goodbye"
Il will Goodbye"
"Good-bye. Don't forget to come
.lown soon"
"No, I won't Don't forget to
come up"
'I won't. Be sure and bring
Sally Jane with you next time"
II will I'd have brought her up
this time, but she wasn't very we'll
She wanted to come awful bad"
"Did she, now? That was too
bad. Be sure and bring her next
time"
"I will; and you be sure and
bring the baby"
Il will forgot to tell you he's
cut another tooth.
tYou don't say. How many has
he got now?"
Five 1t makes him awful cross"
II guess it does, this hot weather.
Well, goodbye. Don't forget to
come down"
NO, / won't. Don't you forget
to come up. Good-bye.'
And then they separate. Com
mercin Aduertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-24

MARY AND HER LITTLE BEAU

Mary had a little beau
As sweet as he ceuld he:
But every night he wonldnt go,
And that made misery.
For Mary's ma, ske never slept,
But listened full of fears,
And when, so late, poor Mary erept
To bed, she'd box her ears.
And pa said gas bills all were high,
And that the coal was low,
And swore he'd murder by and by
That chap who wouldn't 90.
And Mary she grew thin and bale,
Her lover he grew stout;
Her parents threats had no avail,
He would not be put out.
And spite of Mary's woful gaze
He'd shovel on the coal,
And poke the fire to blaze,
And on the sofa loll.
AT length the pa and ma, both grave,
Said things had reached pass
When something must be done to save
Their winters coal and gas.
The youths "eontentionsr they must
know
And Nary's ma said she
Would question Mary's little beau,
And pa said SO would he
Miss Mary wept. but all in vain;
That very night her pa
Walked in the parlor with his cane
Behind him came her ma.
And then poor Mary's little beau
Stepped poking at the CRATE,
And. turning pale, said he must go,
Before ii was too late.
But ma backed up against the door,
And pa upheld his cane.
And at the frightened yenth he swore
That now he must remain
Until he settled for the gas
And coal tina: he had scored;
But if marriage came to pass,
He'd take it for the board.
Alas poor 3Iary's little beau
Had not VIII rewith to pay.
And begged if they wonld let him go
He'd settle up next day.
''No trust :! the angry parent cried,
And then he took the lad
Across his knee and swiftly piled
The cane. for he was mad.
Then tossed him out upon the snow.
And double locked the door.
Which settled Mary's little beau,
Who never came there more.
= Whitehall Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-24
THE FASHION IN PISTOLS.
Little Rock Gazette. ]

Little Rock Gazette
There has never been much said
in this State about the pistol trade
of this town, and no explanation has
ever been made of this neglect.
Yesterday a man who views this
subject through the spectacles OF
importance, entered hardware
store and became SO much interest
ed I'D conversation about the diff
ferent kind of pistols that to give a
few points to the public may not be
out of place. Just Lere it may be
appropriate to remark that the man
had just come from the "Narth, =
where discussions of our revolver
trade are entered into with great
spirit by people who believe that
the sucking bottle" in this State
shoots six times.
"You have quite lot of revol-
vers, ] see. am from the Narth,
ami don't know much about pistols. >
Yes" said the dealer, "we have
magnificent selection"
Have you revolver chamber OF
commerce i'll this city?'
"Oh, yes, regularly organized.
We meet in a church, and our presi-
dent, the parson, is said to be the
best shot III Little Rock. One of
the deacons threw a hymn book at
him one day. and the parson, call
ing the attention Of the eongrega-
ton to the feat he was about to per-
form, drew a pistol and shot the
deacon's S ears off. He had split
bullet in the pistol, and arranged
the shot SO that the ball divided
inst as it reached the deacon's nose,
and performed this wonderful piece
of work. Since then his salary has
been increased. 1t is strange how
very ignorant the Northern people
are"
"Yery remarkable, indeed. ! am
q correspondent for religious pa
per, and I'll make q note OF it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-24
A HIGHLAND SERMON.

Highlanders have the habit when
talking their English, such as it is,
of interfering the personal pro-
noun che" where it is not required,
such as ''the king he has come" etc.
Often, in consequence, a sentence is
rendered extremely ludicrous. A
gentleman says he lately listened to
the Rev. MIR. B, who began his
discourse thus: My friends, you
will find my text in the first epistls
of Peter, fifth chapt4raand eighth
verse. The devil lie goetli about
like a roaring liony seeking whom
he may devour.' Now, my .hsethren.
for your instruction / have divided
my text into four heads. Firstly,
We shall endeavor to ascertain who
the devil he was;' secondly. We
shall inquire into his geographical
position. namely, where the devil
he was and where the devil he was
going;' third. who the devil lie was
seeking;;' and fourtbly and lastly.
We shall endeavor to solre ques-
ton which has never yet .beea
solved-'wbat the devil Inc was
roaring about.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
CnrrnN MARKETS

LIvERrooI. Jan S-l2:3O p m--Cotion eesiar Middlng
Tpands t. Mddlng orleans, 1li sales. 10000 bales IN
clause January delivery. "a do January February dcy-
er' ~ DO teorlaiy ana MaIeh efeiss iel arc '33i
do, ha:t ana Apri delivery sli aso t"2ui up Ap ana
Mav deHyery 1si also oat do MAY and june delivery
LIVERPOOL. Jan. s-I:3o y M. Middnng Upands Cotton.
lid; Ndalng orleans, 77ied. Low Middlpg Criauds.
Gis 49,: Good ordinary Upands. Cd Orlnary Upand-0 I'd
included n $50 bales American Futures closed steady
upuds. Low Mdlng clause February and March delivery
AUGUSTA JAN 9-Cotton hrm Midd.ug l2l4c.i Low MID.
ding. 'ic. Coos Ordinary. llAc; receipts 40J Bales
BALriyoRr Jan. S-Cotton quiet MIddung. l27sc.. Low
tZLc; Good Ordinary l2itc; net receipts, $50
bales 100 bcs eNuors coastwise ~ oAesi sales
Bosfoy jan s-Coiton qniet; Sidinr. 1870. Low Mid.
ding l2oc Good Orn1ry l2s' net receipts LlO2 Oales
CnAaLEsr)N. Jan. S.-Cotion quiet Midilnc l3ci Low
MddluU l2lic.; Good Ordinary II 2lsd l24c net receipts
l779 bales exports coast@ise 5l4 baes sales 900 baes
CISciNSAn. Jan s-Cotton easy; Middlne. l24dl27scL
Low Mddlug. l7sa DC. Good ordinary. ba l22c re-
ccips 2202 bales; shiUmcns S22 bales sales l46 bales
stock, 1885 Dale-
GALVESTON Jan. s-Cotion dull nominal MIddlIng l24c
low Addng II &c; Good Ordinary. II Qc net receipts
GEMPnI. jan s-Cotton easy Mddlinc. 12ltc receipts
1889 bales shipments, lJl3 bales sales. 800 bales stock
lll.Jf5 baiC-.
NEwoRIEASs Jan. s-Cotton quiet, easy MiddnG l2l4cj
Gg92 bales 1895 bales exports 20 the Continent
$3.50 bales sales, 5000 bales; stock: 81 li76 bales
NORFOLK. Jan. S-'ottOn quet Ndding, l2'rc; net re-
1875 naes coastwsc 1888 baesi sales. i50
bales; Stock 5',o65 ba ,
l3lsc, Low Mldng T. c Good Ordinary ~ he net re-
so bales gross 47s bales sales. 773 bales spnners
S,VASSin jan 5 -cofron easy; Mdding. l2Lc; Low
nddng 7ec Good Ordinary ll' net reeeiUts 242S
the Continent l4il bales cOastwse l9l
bales sales loo bales lasteyenng 800 bales STOCK fS24O
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
Efd. Asked

A large business was done in railroad bonds, ana
generally at higher figures although the best prices
were not fully sustained at the end. Among the
speculative issues those of Missouri. Kansas and
Texas again We're conspicuous: the first consols
rose per cent 10 95le and closed at %, while the
seconds Of which $1,217,O00 were dealt ii, ad
vanced from 5.l2 to OCH. later selling at 54'4@
b5l2. Mobile and Ohio debentures were in demand,
the first, rising TO 69l4G6s7s, the seconds sell
ing up TO 4sl2, against 4Ji9 yesterday the
thirds at Ssh, and the fourths at SO. ~.
Lonis and Iron Mountain incomes advanced 1l2
per cent TO 81. the second incomes beng steady AT
7I34a7ll2 AGAINST Il Il yestcrdag Lake Ere and
Western incomes sold at G2 l2a G2 Il against Olos,
but Texas Pacific incomes, after rising i2 per cent
10 10 fell 70 73l2 Chesapeake and ONO hrs's series
B. were steady 40 O. LG64 but tbe currency inter
est bond, advanced from 3S to 39N3Si2. C.,C. and
L. &. first supplementary assentcd bonds recovered
from S}3, to Sll2, the new incomes rising 70 80.
Among tie investment bonds Mobile ana ONO nIst
Gs sold a. 9S, New-Jcrsey Central cOnsOs at 1904,
Morris and Essex consOls at 1882, Lake Ere
and Western firsts at 30. Lafayette, Bloom
ingtOn and Muncie iirsts at 02 81.
Louis ard Iron Mountain second mortgage bonds at
977s0973t Central Pacific gold and Union Pacific
hrsts ca n az 100. ST. Paul sinking funds at lOS,
Northwest gold consOls at 10 and ST. Paul and
Sioux City hrst Us at 98. Annexed are the closing
quotations.