davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-29

@ebrdu6e
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator
sesen ale arantbeiten Der
eeber, geieren, Nfils mnb Ntaset1s+
ei.fes rein yeaetabiliide Mit'
ter. mum 70 berabmt ais 3aus-
nr.uei. entffarb Is % I'm
GGben. Sc pirtt mi auf
bic s arm e unb Mierem, regu'
.Iirt bic gbdtiateit ber 2eber uno
IN baher. aIeidbieI mas fd als
6ie Rranfbeit berausfeaen mag,
Sas bette g S9usmitteL
Bel aIlen aemobnli9en arantbet>
ten pirb es obne 8eibilfe IT.
aenb elmer anoern Mrtnet etne
fdIeunise Seilnns ber'
beifabren.
Gin wirffames Setlmtttel. !.
sd faun eimm,ons 2iber Resulator als et'1
tpirffames Seilmittel aegen allies 2eberlstoen,
sfopfpeb mn6 aegen DbSpepiie emptsblsn."
aeiuis g. Bunosr, aH. @Ofmsy &bilabelpb'a.
Reiu 8eitberIuft feline
nnterbrednng ober @e.
faGftsf6rmng, nabreuo
man ben Iesulator eirnim,nt.
ainbern, bie iber 3 bum
aen, &opfmeb ober Ma'
aenIbelfeit Hagen, tpirb ein
Sbeel6ffel boa cber mebr 9inoe'
ruus sepdbren: u.
8enn bas Wtittel gelesentlid
bouTatienten einsenommen tpirb,
bic Der NaIaria ausgeiest ftno,
pirb eS bas @iff ansnleraen unb
iie bor benz Mnfal betpabren.
@utaaten zines Mr3tes.
eeit 20 sabren prattisire id als slrat nnD
Bin ME i'm gtdnbe aeipelen, eine besetabtlll @e
Meilduna sulammenaui tueld)e ipte Sim, !,
mons 0ibey @esuIator bic 2eber CUR Sbat'gteit
anreat unb slet6aeitis bic SerbannnSs. nao
HlutbiIbunasfrafte beS SrsaniSmms fartt, Eat'
fie au fdpd9em.-2. Ws, CLINTON, M. D, wa'
Ellington, art.
MGtet barauf bas @dte gu betcmr1en,
bereitet bon
j. FL. Zeilin &c Co., @bilaOslPb'a'
prefs $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-29
81 Der's
90rf0patilla

um mein Slut bon Sfropbetn Su reinigen.
Nadbem i'd ieds Slaiden genommen, mar
tf oollfontnen gebeilt."
Sr alien gpotbefen 5u baben.
Greis 81. seds Tlai9en, S..
Sereitet bon 9r. s. 6. aper & Co., 2otpeu,
0taii., 9. ct. b. q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
VALUABLE LANDS.

There are in North Carolina te-
tween three and four thousand
square miles of what is called swamp
lands, much of which is susceptible
of thorough drainage, at compare
lively trifing cost, by cutting canals
leading the water into adjacent
creeks or rivers, as has been done
in some instances, where large bodies
of land were reclaimed and put I'M
der cultivation. Some of these lands
are SO fertile as to be absolutely in
exhaustible, bearing large crops year
after year without the aid of any
kind of fertilizer. Some of these
swamps lie at an elevation of thirty
or forty feet above the streams
which they feed, with bottoms slop-
ing almost imperceptibly to the
centre, so that canals Of no great
depth drain large bodies of land
which can at once be put in cultiva-
ton and kept SO without trouble for
an indefinite numberof years. These
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
POISONED S

The Wilmington Star reported last
week that great numbers of fish
were dying from some mysterious
cause, in Shallotte Creek, Brunswick
county. 1t has since published re-
ports from several correspondents
who say that the fish are dying by
the thousand, that the water is COW
cred by an oily scum which extends
five miles out into the ocean, making
it perfectly smooth and calm, and
that thousands of barrels of fish Of
all kinds, except the whale, are
found floating on the surface and
thrown up on the beach. The sup
position is, that there r no live
fish left in Shallotte River, nor within
five miles of it's mouth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, JUNE 80, 1886.
PFGHL & STOCKTON MAKE AN Ass1Gs-

PFnHL u STOCKTON MAKE AN AssIGx-
MENT-No event in the history of Win
ston has created more universal and sim
~ceFersegret than the lnoem that
this,ald and greatly respected house had
'heenffsrced to succumb to the pressure
'of circumstances. The Immediate cause
OF the failure was that OF Seller Bros,
Philadelphia, on last Friday. This house
was a Large exporter of frsits, and it APP
pears THAT Messrs. Pfohl q Stockton were
JOINTLY concerned with this house i'm a
large Gut'of fruit which was purchased at
high prices and which invoaSed oyer $40.
'oo0, and which they were carrying from
season no season with the hope of an
advance an price. The transactions be-
tween these houses had been heavy. and
OF years standing, and when intelligence
was received of the failure of Selzer Bros.
these gentlemen saw that they too must
yaeld- Their liabilities mount to $50. 900
or $7O,Q1G-assets about $65, OOO- Among
the pioneers in the wholesale trade of
WINSTON, eaau'ying always a heavy stock
suited to the demands of the general
trade, their patronage embraced a large
area in this State and in Virginia, with a
personal and hMsiness character that won
for them the respect and confidence of all,
their misfortune has enlisted the univer-
sal sympathy Of our whole community.
We trust that the energy and spirit
which has signslly characterized their
past course, will head them the way that
shall soon again place them in easy cir
cumstances.
Flies are numerous, very energetic
and ferociously persistent this season.
The Wadesboro InteAiyencer publishes the
following exterminat0r as furnished bv a
gentleman who says that his wife has
tried it frequently with unfailing success:
One tablespoonful of sour buttermilk, the
yellow of one egg, n teaspoonful of pull
verized black pepper, and a teaspoonful
of sugar, the whole thoroughly mixed.
This mixture, placed about the room in
vessels, it is claimed, will destroy all the
flies in less than an hour. I'VE have
had it tried, and it will do it..
The Raleigh Noronicle announces
that Hon. Daniel G.. Fowle will deliver
two lectures in Winston, at an early day,
for the benefit ofthe Presbyterian church.
Judge Thomas Settle, of the Federal
District Court for Florida, passed through
Winston on Saturday for Piedmont
Springs. where he will spend some time
for the benefit of his health.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
JOTTINGS.

1t is a good thing that we can forget.
If our sorrows were always with us what
a gloomy and wretched world this would
be.
We often meet men who think they
are wise, who look wise, and who might
pass for wise if their tongues didn't prove
them to be fools.
We pity the man who does not love
children. He hasn't got much business
in this world and will be out of place in
the next if he happen to squeeze in
where the angels are.
Words are little things but what a
train of events they sometimes start,
events that continue to be felt long after
the speaker of the words has passed
way and been forgotten.
There are rough diamonds and pol
ished diamonds, so to speak, in the hui
man family. But all in all we believe
the rough diamonds are the best, for
their value is in themselves and owes
nothing to the polishing touch Of the
grinder.
Judge charitably when condemning
the errors of others. Many a man and
woman has suffered through life from
inherited weaknesses and dispositions
over which they had no more control
than they had over the color of the skin
they inherited.
Many a man has passed through
life with the reputation of being honest
simply because favoring fortune placed
him beyond the temptation to steal while
others nave beer pointed to as examples
of virtue simply because they were born
with cold blood in their veins.
We must not look for perfection in
the human family. There are few peo-
pie so good that there is not some bad
in them, and few so bad that there is not
some good in them. If angels were SUBJ
iected to the same trials and temptations
as mortals perhaps they would not be
any better.
There may be some things for which
the darkey is not qualified, but as a
engineer he is at home. There is a re-
c%iprocity of feeling between the mule
and the darkey that exists betWeen no
other two creatures in the world. Ihey
fully understand and fully appreciate
each other. When fate threw the dar-
key and the mule together it knew just
what it was doing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30

swamp lands, according to good au-
thority, have extraordinary capacity
for endurance, exceeding the prairie
lands of the west and are quite as
free from malaria and other causes
Of disease.
It is to be regretted that the State
of North Carolina has given so little
thought to these lands, which by a
proper system of drainage might be
made so valuable, and that after be-
ing partially drained she considers
them SO worthless as to put them up
and sell them for the trifing sum of
a few cents an acre, not the value of
one Of the trees that stand upon
them.
Some of these days when public
attention has been drawn to this alb
surd folly perhaps some member
may appear in the Legislature lev
el-headed enough to take hold OF
this matter, point the way by which
these lands may be reclaimed and
turned to good account by the State
instead Of being turned over as some
Of them have been, at a ridiculous
price, to a few individuals to specu-
late upon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
A INSTITUTE,
RALEIGH, N. G.
For Young Ladies' and Small Girls.

NALL SESSION COMMENCES FIRST
i Wednesday in September and closes
corresponding time in June following.
An experienced and highly accomplish
ed corps of teachers in all branches usu-
ally taught in fir t. lass Seminaries for
young ladies and girls. Advantages for
instruction in Music, Art and Modern
Languages unsurpassed. Building heat
ed by steam and lighted by gas and cleo
tricity. Expenses less than any Female
Seminary offering same advantages.
Special arrangements for small girls.
Deduction for two or more from same
family or neighborhood. Correspondence
solicited. For Catalogue address
REV. r. BURWELL q SON,
2l-3m. Raleigh, n. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
OUR TIMBER.

North Carolina is one OF the best
timbered States in America, not
only in the abundance, but in the
variety Of it's growth. Nearly every
tree hat grows in the North Amer
lean forest is found within her linn
it's, all of which flourish. From the
sands of the sea even to the sum-
mits of her Dftiest mountains the
traveller may ride day after day
through a variegated foliage such as
is seen nowhere upon the face of the
earth within the same area. And
there is none Of this wood without
its commercial value, some of it very
high. The white oak, hickory, cy-
press, walnut, maple and others have
a worldwide reputation, and are
shipped in large quantities meet the
demands in u own and in foreign
countries.
There is doubtless great wealth in
North Cardinals mines and beds of
ore, valuable as they are; but there is
vastly more in the forests if properly
cared for and guarded as they should
be- The tree hat sells for a nomi-
nal price to-day will sell for three
II four times as much a few years
hence, if wne have but the pa
thence to wait, and the good sense
not to give away what they have
o. needlessly destroy it to clear new
ground, rather than improve and
cultivate the old. Better double the
work on the acres already under
cultivation, and redeem the old fields
than cut down the trees to make
new mes.
Until within a few years past
comparatively but little value was
put upon our forest growth because
Of the lack Of transportation for tim
Der; but additional railroad lines,
reaching in different directions, have
opened up new markets and made
the timber much sought after by
manufacturers and spectators, who
are reaching out and getting posses
sion of all they can, sometimes pur-
chasing under contracts, giving them
a long lease Of years in which to
fell and remove it. They thus have
ample time to utilize or speculate
upon their purchases, as they choose,
in either event with fair prospect of
profit, as the outlay in money by
them is generally small. AS new
lines of railroad are built SO will new
regions Of timber be opened up and
brought within reach of market and
the purchasers and spectators will
turn in that direction. Our timber
owners should not be in a hurry to
sell, at least unless they get a reas-
enable price. 1t will pay to hold it,
for there is no danger Of the market
being over-stocked, and no danger
that understandable timber, such as is
wanted, will not bring as much or
more money, too, five or ten years
hence than it does now. It is a good
thing to hold on to, for it will neither
waste nor destroy, and will take
pretty good car of itself until a
buyer comes along who will offer a
fair price for it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30

The Importance Of lime as a
plant food, to be supplied by its use
as a fertilizer, may be perceived by
the following figures: In 25 bushels
Of oats there r 9 pounds of lime
in 38 bushels Of barley, Is pounds f;
in 2 tons Of clover hay, 35 pounds {;
in $50 bushels of potatoes, 270
pounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
Ia! Heel L!s!inel!!

A valuable Remedy for the Cure and
Relief Of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Cramps, Cramp Collie, Kidney
Complaint, Gravel in Bladder, Pains in
Stomach and Bowels, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Lame or Stiff Back, Bruises,
Sprains, Nettlerash, Poison Oak, Itch,
Frost Bites, etc.
RHp Remember TAR HEEL LINZ
MENT. Ask your druggist Or merchant
for it and take no other. 1t is the Best,
Surcst and Safest Liniment on the market.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by Drug
gists and Merchants generally. Send for
testimonials.
HOUSTON e EMERSON,
Sole Proprietors anil manufacturers,
G-REENsBoRO, n. G..
j. E. GILMER,
Wholesale Asent,
21-9m WINSTON, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
2roduee @arket.

The prices of many of the articles emu
merated below are materially affected by
the claw of supply and demand" but
this table is corrected weekly by some of
our largest and most reliable dealers, and
our readers may accept the quotations as
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
POMONA HILL
N URSERIES! 4!
POMONA N. q.

THESE NURSERIES ARE LOCA-
i ted "a miles west of Greensboro, at
the junction of the Richmond Il Danville
and Salem Branch Railroads. There you
can find
ONE AND A HALF MILLION OF
TREES AND VINES GROWING.
Parties wanting Trees, &C., are respect
fully invited to call and examine stock
and learn the extent of these Nurseries,.
Stock consists of all the leading and new
varieties of Apple, Peach, Pear; Stand
ard and Dwarf, Plums, Apricots, Grapes,
Cherries, Mulberries, Nectarines, Figs,
Ounces, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Cur
rants, Pecans, English Walnuts, japanese
Persimmon, Strawberries, Shrubs, Roses,
Evergreens, Shade Trees, &c.-and in
fact everything of the hardy class usually
kept in a frst-class Nursery,
SUITABLE FOR NORTH CAROLINA
and the Southern Border States.
New Fruits of special note are the
Yellow Transparent Apple, Lady Ingold
Peach, the Lawson, Keiffer, Lucy Duke
and Beaufort Pears, Lutte, Niagara, and
the Georgia Grape, Wofford's Winter.
BF Descriptive Catalogues free.
Correspondence solicite I'd. Special in
ducements to large planters.
Address, j. VAN. LINDLEY,
Pomona, Guilford Co., N. C.
Oily
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

Walton's Vt. Register for sale in this
office. Our preparing subscribers get
hem at 10 cents each.
"A osT.-Between L. w. Fosters, Glo-
ver, and Newport village, wallet con-
laining sum of money. The finder will
be generously rewarded by addressing
Henry Tittemore, Glover village, Vt.
Do not forget that Mr.. Wilson, artist,
bis making a generous reduction on pho
tographs and other pictures, where clubs
Df six or more persons join in obtaining
pictures. Remember, meanwhile, that
he is the best artist in these parts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08
MARRIED.

At Barton, Jan. 16, by Rev. q y. Moody, Mr.
Geo. n. Jemness of Barton, and Miss Lulie Christie
of Glover.
At Derby Jan. 16, by Rev. John Morse. John
Kelly and Gertrude Pelaw, both of Derby Line.
At Derby, Feb. 2, by Rev. john Morse, Lysandcr
Brainard and Jessie L. Albcc, both of Morgan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
ards etc., will be inserted in this column at two
'tnts n word frst week, and one cent word there
.her This must be prepaid advertising. No
barge for mention of ads running in other columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held the second and
burth Fridays of each month at the Probate Office,
Scond and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
|ficc in Barton Landing. o. IL. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

REMARKS-The demand for butter is altogether
for fine fall made. Northern and fresh made western
creameries, summer lots as well as common winter
lots, are dull. Cheese is steady but quiet. Eggs
are lower. Beans quiet. Flour is dull but
rather steady Pork is in steady demand and higher
Lard and hams firm but inactive. Corn and
oats steady. Potatoes are in demand when re-
ceved in good order. Poultry steady
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

h0nn nm hin presents given away. Send us sets
1ZUU .lll lIpostage, and by mail you win get free
will start you in work that will bring you in
money faster than anything else in America. All
about the 5000 900 in presents with each box. Agts
wanted everywhere ofeither sex, of all ages, for all
the time, spare time only, to work for at their
own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely
assured. Don't delay. H. Hallett &C.,, Portland Me
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

mHE SCHOFIELD MANUF'G CO., OF II
i East l4th Street, New York, want General
Agent in this County for the best line of Specaltes
ever put on the market their best Agents are
making from $5 TO 81 per day and they are willing
to guarantee any experienced canvasser (male or
femalc) $lS per week. If you want to make money
and secure control of this County, write them for
particulars, at once. Az
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

The Gospel is box of most prec-
ious ointment by preaching it, the
box is broken apd the fragrance diff
fused.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

4 NTnmSend 10 cents postage, and we viii mail
ITI You free u royal, valuable, sample box
II VA ! of goods that will put you in the way OF
making more money at once, than anything else in
America Both sexes of all ages live at home
and work in spare time, all the time Capital not
required. We will start you. Immense pay
Tor those who start at once. STINsoN Co., Port.
land, Maine. 4I-46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08
New Advertisements TODAY.

m Seaver, Barton, Get Ready Tor Sugaring
rlhur l.. Jameson, Auction
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08
TO THE PEOPLE OF BARTON AND
VICINITY:

We shall open, on Tuesday, February 8,
1886, i'm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-08

| iuSI. Ole Ildu SuIefeu Intensely IOl
over a year with a cancer.
lrasburgh.
Mrs. G. w. Wheeler and Annie
Schofield are both quite sick.
Frank Lemar has rented his farm
and talks of buying VIM. Kidder's
farm.
The town has been very quiet The
past week as the lawyers have beer
down to the Temple burning incense
Everything belonging to the es.
tate of the late Guar f. Jameson is
advertised TO be sold at auction or
Wednesday, Feb. II, at II O'Clock
See posters.
Mrs. Caples, now sc years old
beats some of the younger women
having recently spun, doubled ane
twisted and secured seven-k notte6
skein of yarn in one day.
There will he a donation visit a
M. E. church for the benefit of Rev
c. A. Smith Wednesday eve, the I'll
inst. Rev. S. B. Currer of Barton
will deliver a lecture at z O'Clock
After the lecture oysters will b.
served.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, Rev
VIM. Schofield, lodge deputy, public
ly installed the following officers fo
Irasburgh Lodge, No. SO, l. O. G. Z.
G.. II. Phelps, w. C. T.; Carrie
f. Allen, w. V. L. {; John f. Stan
ford, w. s.; Julia l.. Leach. F. S.
Mrs. Frank Buchanan, T.; Rev. C.
A. Smith, Chap; Johnnie Cotton
NJ; Lila j. Leach. G.; Free
Sears, s.; Julia Cotton, A. S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
ABILENE.
ior rainy and cold to-day,

NJ Organize rita Company a aood
in~iilg STR N Town,
Special 10 tho uasotto,
AnuENr, TEX, March .. Arrange.
monts are being made 20 organize n nrc
company IN Abilene, and h IL hoped that
n matter OF 30 much Importance viii
meet with success, The water works
VIII soon be completed and there viii hp
HuillGloul water undof control OF the winter.
works TO cStingllsh any IRE Thai may
aljao lb tho city
Rain has been falling since 8 O'Clock
this moruinR, tho good Of which 10 this
country " inGalculhblr, for II has long
since been needed on the farms In this
section 0f country,
Mr. NJ Marx ana Lo0u Blum Of Gayor
ton afG IN Abilene.
MI W II Dlltmcr, with tho Wobor
Wagon company ~ here prospecting
with \ Wow to buying property,
Tho bnsln0ae men II this place were on
q collecting tour yesterday, II being lhp
ri Of March, aud The unusual stir among
thc people would remind a stranger VI a
ely OF ten thousand Inhabitants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

Lpknos, March Tho government
to-day Indicated through ministerial
uittrncc That they expect 10 pall M the
lflAh question Tho nttoranGo Was nndn
hy Nh Morley, Ghgi secretary for iro.
land, IN an addrras ~ cODut0uoo Of
Liberal delegates held to-day, NJ. Nor.
10y Wgs dlrcnsslng the lfsh question
Ne denounced Lord Randolph Churchlll's
recent tlaglil1ua attempt 90 stir up elyil
war ia Ulster, aud urged Tho Libcrals to
DO lhnlr utmost 20 place their party N a
state pi complete preparation Tor tho
general elections, for, said tlic speakpr,
government IL now FREQ 10 doal with tho
li1sll difficulty ana viii probably bc com.
polled 70 mhke another appeal To tho
country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

LoNDos, March 2 The snow storm
,iontinuoa undated IN tho North Malta
between Scotland aud London are behind
twelve hours and nt least twelve rains
are al present lmboddcd IN tho snow
Many vessels arc detained In the harborH
along tho coast and humorous wrecks
arc reported Arctic weather prevails
IN Denmark The Seine In iull Of Ice and
IL impossible Eleven
steamers arc ndrift of Fredorlcks haven.
Most of them aro IN dangerous positions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
ON WALL STREET.
resas A rnoiho flrsi Mortgage coupons
Bought Wheat rirm.

special to Tho Gazette,
Ngw YoRR, March The following
railroad bonds wrt0 sold to-day e., 900
Fort Worth 4 Denver CITY nrHlh, NJ gDi
1000 Galveston, Harrisburg X Han Antonio,
Weal diylalOn lrAtH, ut.D1 500 do. 30 0GL },
1000 Gut, Colorado 4 Santa No gold -,
no ~ 10000 do, NJ psl 5000 do, al
pHi $4,000 do M NHl 5000 do. ~ psl
5000 tlnll Colorado X SANTA 10 ia, nt
l2ld, $4,000 TeXas & Pacific, Mo Ornndo
division coupon, offered at blb 20, 900
Texas x Pacific Income land grants, al
Agl 5000 1oAaa & racilc, Rio Gfandc di.
Vision oS coupon, AZ B2; 1000 I(nnans
Pacific, coupons, NJ 1854 y 900 Il0ua-
ton 4 T0xns Central is eX.coupon, nj
100 10000 Texas & Pacific, Rio GRndo
division eN.cO0pou, at 90, 10000 TeAaA
faGlhc incomes, ~ 81H 1000 Gulf,
Colorado q AaQta w. ~, No 2libi 1000
Kansas \ Toxa y, general mortgage, al
Db 5000 Kansas x Texas rs, az liibi
10000 do, az llii $4,000 do, ut llALi
10000 kanAnA q Texas general mortgage,
at Dai 10000 Galveston, Harrisburg &
san Antonio % AZ D7i 1900 0nit Dol
orado 4 santa 10 90, ~ o.
Wheat was frm,
Oll war strong aud closed at 7Dl.
Cation wnA steady at M advance Of
from 20 points,
The Trxns 4 Pacific nrst mOrtgam
coupons were yesterday bought by Fidtl,
Ivy Trust company, contrary To- prpeCtn.
tlon, An application has boon made 10
tho court In New Ofoana Tor Tho Issue OF
abunl tA,00O000 rGoclyCr'R certificates
THIS application was made by Receiver
Sheldon In the absence Df Receiver
Brown aud tho matter was referred 10
manloy BY the court, who win shortly take