davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

Are you distressed with an overloaded
stomach Are you troubled with head
ache, dizziness or constipationY Does your
head swim7 One dose of Bailey's Saline
APPARENT will give you relief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

Capt. Nash has received the lum-
Der TO build an IL" to his dwelling
house, on which We understand the
carpenters will soon be at work.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

NOTCH.


ColFAx, La, Dec. 3, 1881.
Notice i hereby give. b all sAom y detA Or
may coAcera-
You are hereby notified that, upon the
petition Of C. H Mumford Of this parish.
the honorable 18th judicial District Court
has directed . meeting Of the creditors of
said @. h. Mumford for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not they will accord
him respite Of one. two and three years.
his annual payment to be 335 per cont be-
ginning December 1. 1854. and has appoint
ed me, the undersigned Clerk and ex-oficio
Notary Public, to hold such meeting.
Said netting will be held by me ct the
office OF the Clerk Of the District Court, 81
ColfAx, La, on the Sd day Of January, 4:
D. 1852, at IL o'clock .. M, when and
whore responses Of creditors add proofs OF
claims will be received according to law.
8 B. SHACKELFORD,
d. Clerk and Ex-officio Notary Public.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

The Bell cocld not get over the
falls last Monday, and turned back at
Alexandria.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

The beautiful crimson blush Of nature,
without paint. can be impaired TO the
pale cheeks of q sickly and feeble woman
BY the use of that great female tonic En-
glish Female Bitters- 4<f
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10
Plantation for Sale.

Three hundred acres, Of good Bottom
Land on Bayou Rigolette.. known as the
old J. w. Hadnot place. About Two Hun
dred acres cleared. Terms easy.
Apply to ANDREW CRUIKSHANK.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

n. s. JOHNSTON, Parish Surveyor, will
VI be in Colfax every Saturday. Those
needing his services will make q note OF
the fact. jyn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10
LOCAL DOT s
We we're to have Q market house
in Colfax. What about it

Dame Rulnor has It that q couple
Of our young folks seriously contem-
plate committing matrinony at an
early date. ns04
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
Second Justices Court, Parish of Grant,
State Of Louisiana No. %.


BY virture Of and to satisfy . writ Of q.
fa., issued and to me directed in the above
entitled and numbered suit. / have seized
and will offer for sale. at Public Auction
in front of the Office Of the Justice Of the
Peace of Ward 2, Grant Parrish, Louisiana,
between the hours prescribed BY law, on
SATURDAY, Dec. 10, A. D. 1881.
The following described property seized az
the property of the Defendant, to WIT:
One Two-HoIse Iron Axle wagon.
One Bay Mare Mule, branded "W.
Three Thousand pounds Of Seed Cotton
more or less
Terms Cash with benefit of appraise-
ment. l.. H. HADNOT, Constable.
Nov. "a, 1881. n26-3t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10
NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the I'd, day Of January 1882, ct IL o'clock
M, will offer to lease, at public auction,
in front Of the court house door, in the
town Of Colfax, to the highest bidder, for
scrip Of the years 1873, 1879 and 1850, or
for u. s. currency, the following public
ferries -
Montgomery ferry, ON Red river.
Planters landing ferry. on Bed river.
Colfhx ferry, on Red river.
Cotife ferry, on Red river.
Capp's ferry, ON Little river.
Lacroix's ferry. on Little river.
Donnahue's ferry, on Little river.
Cockerhans forty, on Little river.
Nantachie ferry, on Na1 t9sn. bayou
Prest. Police Jury Of Grant Parish.
Estimate of expenses of the parish Of
Grant for the year 1852:
For grand aud petit Jurors. $500 90
Witnesses in criminal cases -----. 500 90
Sheriff fees o0O w
Feeding prisoners. -... 500 90
For care Of paupers .. 800 90
Building court house .-.-.... 1000 90
Binding aud repairing bridges 500 90
trssxarer -. 400 90
Pari b attorney l25 90
| P.rish printer. 400 90
| Contingent expenses :. 1000 on
| Police Jurors per diem and mileage $50 co
District attorney. ~ w
Total. s. - s7a2s %
s C. CURRY.
Prest. Police Jury Parish Of Grant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

dl0-2t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-12-10

with
for the Singer Machine 2sc dozen All oths. Kinds scots AL
the Machine Railroad Depot sambost Landing with
should Improved Machines defective q u any way
all Send for Price List
andCi
M. A. PECK. General Sewing Machine Agent.
% l67 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS
of Louisiana Alabama Mississippi and Texas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
DIsOrderIY Charaeters-POlice Ar
reafR.

DIsorderlY Characters-POlice Ar
rests.
During the late hours of Saturday night
and early yesterday morning the policemen
were kept pretty busy, and the prospects
for lively matinee this morning are quite
encouraging.
About twenty minutes past eleven O'Clock
Saturday night Policeman Taylor arrested
an individual giving the name of Charles
Batty, who was acting In very disorderly
manner on the streets.
Willis Skinner, John Gadsden and Gabriel
Mack, all colored, were acting in very dis
orderly and boisterous manner on the street
about midnight Saturday, and were arrested
by Policeman Allen Jones.
Early Yesterday morning Henry Dillehart
was arrested by Policeman Kelley for dis
orderly conduct 10 the street and being
quite drunk.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a
party of young men who had been out on
jamboree, were very disorderlY and bolster
GUS at the corner of Bull and Congress
streets, in front of the Screven House. The
entire neighbOrhood was disturbed bytheir
racket, and Policemen Deignsn and Allen
Jones scooped the party in. They were
marched to the barracks and gaze their
names as NJ. P. McDennot, Michael Nc
GUN and John McCanna. They were held
in bonds for their appearance before the
Mayor this morning.
Policeman Bender yesterday morning ar
rested Thomas Brown, colored, on the
charge OF acting disorderly on the
street late Saturday night, and lodged him
In the barracks.
Policeman Farr entered two charges on
the police docket against j. B. Banly for
disorderly conduct on the street and resist
Ing an officer In the discharge of his duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

To-day, the 14th February, is st. Valen-
tines day, festival which is observed by
the sending of comic and seDtims nsal mis-
sives and anonymous notes OF iocular
style. The supply and variety of these carl
catuEes and elegant and handsome souvenirs
OF lovc and friendship are this season un-
usually large, and the windows and counters
of the news 6epots and book stores are
covered with them. At E.till's news depot
there Is very large assortment, from which
selections may be made TO please any taste.
The origin of the peculiar observance Of
St Valentines day is 8 subject of some OBJ
scurity. The Saint himself, who was
priest of Rome, martyred in the third cen
tury, seems 70 have had nothing to DO With
the matter beyond the accident of his day.
being used for the purpose. Mr.. Deuce, In his
Illustrations OF Shakespeare says: 1t was the
practice OF ancient Rome during great part
OF the month of February TO celebrate
the LuDcFe2li9, which were feasts in
honor of Pan and Juno, whence the latter
deity was named Februata, Februatis and
Februlls. On this occasion, amidst variety
Of ceremonies, the names Of young women
were put into a box, from which they were
drawn by the men as chance directed. The
pastors Of the early Christian church, who
by every possible means endeaFored 20
eradicate the vestiges OF pagan superstiti ons,
and chiefly by some communications of their
forms, substituted In the present instance the
names OF particular Saints instead of those
Of the women; and as the festival of the Lu-
percalia had commenced about the middle
OF February, they appear TO have chosen st.
Valentines day for ctlsbratiFg thef new
feast, because it occurred nearly at the same
time. This is in part the opinion Of
learned and rational compiler OF the Lives
of the Saints the Rev. Alban Butler. 1t
should seem, however, that It was utterly
impossible to extirpate altogether any
ceremony to which the common people had
been much sccustomed-a fact which 1t
we're easy to prove Ia tracing the origin
of various other popular supersti-
tions. And accordingly the outline
Of the ancient ceremonies was preserved,
but modified by some adaptation to the
Christian system. 1t is reasonable to suppose
thst the above practice Of choosing mates,
common in this day according to general be-
lief, would gradually become reciprocal in
the sexes, and that all persons so chosen
would be called Valentines from the day
on which the ceremony took place"
Muse, bid the morn awake,
Sad winter now declines,
Each bird doth choose a mate.
This days St. Valentines:
For that gOC d Bishops sake,
Get up and let US see
What beauty it shall be
That fortune US assigns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

a Quiet Family Hotel. Noted for Ats
Comfortable Rooms and the Exs
ceIIenee of Hts Table.



Moultrie Lee, Charleston; Chss Munday,
Worten. Wsdley, Go; W Smith, Philadal-
phia; n ? Wheeler. Norwich, Conn; Mrs Harry
Hayes, Mrs g Butler, Master R g Butler,
Toledo Ohio Mrs wight 5nsd St d Lc1is
] J Frazier. North Carolina; ? 4 Beamon,
Il 9 Beamon, Princeton. n J; yno Ross,
Florida; T Horton, W O. Wilson,
7 N Norwood. Miss Norwood, Quitman, Ga; R
= Ives, r Smith, Thee E Atkins, Philadelphia;
VIM Hamilton, Miss R Hamilton, Miss n n
Hamilton, Pittsburg; Master Willie Mey-
Mrs Remington, Jesup; Master Edwin A
Cohen, Hon w 81 Burt, New York: ] P Pughs-
ley, Eden, Ga; Hon B NJ Duke, Durham, N c.;
Creech, Yaldoste; A K Jennings, Atlanta;
Wheeler, Miss Nettie Wheeler, Mrs Dr.
Taylor, Miss Carrie Kellogg, Miss Alice Pierson.
Hon Thomas Crazy Mrs Thomas Crary, Miss S
4 Crary; Cyrus Gray. Mrs Cyrus Gray, Miss
Newton, Z Hutchinson, Mrs @ E Hutchinson,
Hon B Hitchcock, Mrs @ B Hitchcock, E R
Bell, Hon ] L Meeker. A Babcock. A A Bray
s Ss7vtoD &c So Sa0 mccoy HopsGn
Luke. G Person, New York, Ontario and
western Railway Company excursion party;
9 g Fell, Georgia; J Beazel, Mrs R
Beazen, Pittsburg; 7 H Mcclure. 81 L Richard
son, Rochester; Chas II Jehle, II G Ecksteine
r Jordon, No 4 Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway; G Chappell. Philadelphia: G Hol-
Hoay, Ta1lenant s Ferry, Ga; S1gnor Professor
August Wilhelnnj, Professor Max Vogrich
Professor Constantin Sternberg, Miss L
Fritch, Mrs Barker. Jas Mahon, G Fl Dit
man, Russia; Horace Booth, Mrs
Horace Booth, Norfolk. Va; NJ L Cooper,
Eden, Ga; Mrs Eaylor, Miss Naylor, Bloom
lngton, Ill; Captain Shimman, ship Genevive:
Captain A YELLOW. German bark Empress;
q ii Noble, New Milford, Conn; Johnston,
Mrs Johnston and child. Waycross, Ga;
Z J Miles and wife, Atlanta; Mrs N Coburn,
Mrs e H SimmS, Boston; Mrs Z NJ Brown and
child. Wilmington; Miss Eloise Faster, N c.;
z Grant, winthrop. Iowa; D w Peck, H
0'Neil Syracuse, n Y; J D Snipe, Jersey City :;
J z Steele, Pekin, N O: Jos Arcotie, Havana
Cuba; Geo H Hulsing, Philadelphia; w Stu
art. jackson; s M Solomon, Macon. Ga: e w
Cook, y N Nathans, Georgia; L NJ French,
chicago; Colburn, Connecticut: James B
Xanderholt, Sparta: II Fl Norcross, Eufaula;
Thomas W Tickling, Haverstraw, Y; Carries
Plastoik, Thomasville
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

'fBaby-blue" is the new shade OF blue.
Large wooden Russian bowls are used to
hold nuts or fruit.
Large hats for some faces are more dressy
and becoming than small ones.
Coral and gold necklaces, OF fine and deli
cate workmanship, are in favor.
White flannel chemises are fancifully en-
broidered with cardinal or blue silk.
White toilet sets are shown in flagree sill
yer, and are the prettiest things out.
Spanish net, with large balls Of chenille,
is the latest novelty for evening toilets.
Pretty new bracelets are of white kid,
painted by hand and mounted with gold.
Orange blossoms for bridal dresses are
perfumed with the essence Of the flower.
Stylish muffs are now made large enough
to carry poodles in, and women are happy.
Short waists are coming In style again,
and will be worn with short skirts or trains.
A new bonnet is called the s'Marie de
Medici," and has the front shirred on
wires.
The fashion Of dressing the neck very
high is revived. To most women 1t is be-
coming.
Slippers at ball are quite things of the
past. and have been entirely superseded by
Ducks feathers dyed brilliant red and
made into muffs and collars, are among the
latest novelties.
Spanish gauze scarfs, edged with fringe
Of chenille, are worn about the head and
neck in the evening.
A child's sash now begins at the throat
aud the ends falling loosely to the waist are
carried under the left arm and fastened at
the back below the waist.
Crab apple blossoms make charming
trim ming for ball dress, If the wearer has
light hair, but let dark haired ladies abjure
them, says the New York Nal.
Much to the disgust of glove dealers,
ladies have taken to wearing dark gloves al
together in the street, and they last longer.
1t may be added that they make the hand
look smaller.
Ball dresses of light materials, such as
guaze, net, and Grape, may be either plain
or deliberately embroidered, and finished
with long garlands or wreaths of variously
colored flowers.
Very fac wooden gloves resembling stock
met or jersey webbing are now imported,
having long woven wrists which reach near
ly half way to the elbow. These gloves
have the appearance of the undressed kid
gloves, but wear infinitely better, and do not
turn gray nor lose their shape as do the
Danish gloves Price go cents pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
rriantt If Resptft.
I.-rEa GsEESs' AE ,G 1ss,

------ .T.sPzE GEEENS ~ "a 1851.
ISis5s ssT,NNAH, February ~ -. -. Nv
.tinr held this evening ~, ~
spscial Greens, at their 9 Me-
Trish Ja-ssPg.s,rted the foli ,'..lS
srtee ~ which were s .slS mighty. In
vs. pleased the AI 5ls.-,, md
ssEAs Il - - mysterious Wls12l Il-..Ie
Nsl---i1u q = ~ take unto 6iulseH
b $50 ProFi.9ss-- 1TsDtsin. JOHN AcAaA o.
$3.50 beloved - - iuterpOsitlon OF tne
- -fIs rscc : - --.77,-Irg in humble suoHlLs
s. N ED 80 n the Divine WILL $500 -
~ "a the ,.eca-r,rars Of the IEisn ',s ~
So srl rgt express tHs - lsek a. our
IS est sentiments %
IS -.--slt. thsre' ~ - Death Of eI-Captain
49, Th2- 7. -Tr has this community
s.--v tH1S. uet o-----l.,zDIei himself TO the
g --sm1-r . = -,i+5zsrs bv his unhlnehlng
~ Dts leil9" ,riDcip,es Of honesty ana
.s-,a o. ear -, ,r,rr1en BY bis patrlotlsln
- % hls. --rTrsthv. snd 20 al cIsssss,
M les, y l- hv his generosity hl,.,- :.
..slly " t,Ian.e and kln9ne's 80, u .
.--r, 9..-..--as bis death ~ - Lir1 We
81 80 49, to BE- filled 10. frnrnD Of
49, who, " - arms and stronger
y ---lElIlrA -sbfs conflict. which re-
-. % thas -arnexatiln Of great
ID me - desc alton CT many
i-,s ana INT 4 little BY his unques-
cl.f' |111ionitabls courage ana 5t ysiu,
= p .sc', n leading Their agstl't sts
s:F 9ss sls .a i9 T f5Fs9s, f s6
:. Ea.ry1l..l ne + corri5ors Of time ana re-
q d3'HA5 r.. d4cease has deprIVel US 81
sEl y comm nder IN time OF
\ vl7. e # a leader. when the splritt
t7r .1 pstr0tism was on the ye I ~ y
u Ell 4. 80 M command, and by has
.-...l1 75',.-,=---Tfrabl- example and liberal
v17's, lresfved the dropping eheIsis =
-s-.ll''f l Isi, q his countrymen in
=. al-z1s l-.5 n their military existence.
:. -l---- .7l.sf these resolutions De eDterel
.s.-,a - and that blank page In
81 -e .-.r5-ai % his memory
= a -Tar copy Of these resoiutio L,Is
oxen ~. Il sympathy to his oereaved
r. s.g ' 1Esi- they be published IN the locsl
sa.r- ne B0stou Pilot.
-lsall N + rrr--. JAMES MCGRATH.
~ NryBER LUKE CARSON.
PTrvarE J. A. O'BYRNE.
COMMITTEES.
-,.+ from the minutes.
.-ls extra j. A. O'BTRNE,
Secretary pro TEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

This evening Tony Denier's fine COM
bination will present at the Theatre
the inimitable pantomlme of "Tickled, or
Humpty Dumpty Newly Hatched." An
exchange, noticing the new company,
says
"The programme was an attractive one,
consisting of the pautomime of 'Humpty
Dumpty,' interpreted with popular ballads,
ventrIloquism, extraordinary balancing
feats, etc. The audience was large, as
might have been expected, and those pres
ent showed their appreciation by many en-
cores. The acting of 'Humpty Dumpty,'
G.. Il. Adams, and the tragical performance
of Louise Berlind, in the opening scene,
created much laughter. The ventrilNquism
of Prof. w. Fl. Fow seemed perfect, and
the wonderful feats Of balancing by Little
Todd, the German wonder, were gazed at
in GREATNESS suspense. Miss Alice Cole
man, cornet soloist, aud the various char
acters assumed by each member OF the
troupe. were all more or less deserving of
praise"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
&unerkor GOnrf.

Hon. W. B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court met Saturday morning at 10
transacted
Doe, ex dem. V. B. White VS.. Roe, |. e.,
John G. Rowland Eiectment, and motion
for new trial. Order granted assigning mo
ton for hearing on Saturday next, by CON
cent of parties.
The Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia, complainant, and E. Henry
and L. A. Falligsnt, administrators, etc.,
defendants. Ia equity. Restraining order
granted as against E. Henry proceeding
further with suit against Central Railroad
stralning l.. A. Falligant, administrator of
F. D. Jordan, from commencing any pro-
ceeding against complainant, and assigning
the cause for trial at the March term, 1881.
Court took recess to 10 a. m. to- day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
An Eninrahle AFFAIR.

The entertainment on next Thursday
evening, the 18th inst, at Masonic Hall, by
the Young Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Society, promises TO be not only an enjoy
able affair, but one of the events OF the
season.
The musical will be blended with the
literary, and altogether the programme is
attractive and in excellent taste.
Besides the contributions OF some of our
best amateurs, the young ladies have also
secured the services OF Mrs. johnson, fact
which will certainly be appreciated by cur
music-loyiDg people.
Aside from these considerations It NUT
be borne in mind that the object of the en-
tertainment is trustworthy one, for the
entire proceeds will be given to the Female
Orphan Asylum, situate on the corner Of
Bull and Charlton streets. Hence the
young ladies, whose jealous and well d.
rected efforts are gratifying, are receiving
in their undertaking deserved success, and
the entertainment will certainly be largely
attended.
Tickets are only fifty cents each, and may
be procured at Hamilton's and Fernandez.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
S. p. HAMILTON,


cbsirmau OF Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
Rnnflsnht Rlaahan

Oliver Doud Byron was in st. Louis all
last week.
Miss Sarah Jewett is contemplating trip
to California.
A wag says exit" Chanfrau's great play,
is old enough to be cat.
Infammatory rheumatism has taken pos
session of Alice Harrison.
The New Orleans people were quite de-
lighted with Annie Pixley.
William Horace Lingard has taken the
benefit of the bankrupt act in Australia.
Bernhard is a Jewess, and openly avows
it. She attended the synagogue in Chicago.
John Mccullough has Just closed the
largest engagement ever played at CleVe-
land, In the Euclid Avenue Opera House.
He is coming South.
John E. Owens is coming East with "The
Man from Cattaraugus," the piece in which
he has lately been reported to have made
great hit 10 California.
The Boston Home Journal thinks that Mics
Marie Wainwright, now Of the Lawrence
Barrett Combination, is overwei9hted, when
she essays Julie in "Richelieu."
A full length portrait of Edwin Booth,
dressed in the Cardinals robes which he
wears In the character of "Richelieu," is
D0lnR PaluGcd 1OI ZIG ROyai Ac@ucmy eXQl-
bition, London, by Mr. John Collier.
Fanny Davenport's "Camille" Is highly
praised in the West. It is called robust. but
good-especislly in the ball room scene
and realistic when Tthe bloom begins to
fade in the last act" She was in Cincinnati
last week.
After a performance of the "Black
Crook" had proceeded haltingly for an
hour at Lynn, Mass, the manager informed
the audience that the dramatic company
did not know their parts, and that the play
would be concluded with the ballet alone.
Miss Effie Ellsler, who created the charac-
ter OF Hazel Kirke," and who has imper-
sonated 1t over five hundred times, bids fair
to rank among the leading emotional &C
tresses of America. She possesses dramatic
and magnetic force, has a sweet, sYmpa-
thetic voice, and in her outbursts of passion
is credited with "a soul of fire."
A report is gaining ground that Arthur
Sullivan and w. g. Gilbert have had q seri-
GUS quarrel, and will not work together
sgain. It is to be earnestly hoped that
there is no truth in this, but II it Is true, it
becomes an interesting question whether
their new opera, satrizing the aesthetic nom
sense OF modern society, is really finished,
as was lately given out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
The Great Artist. at the Cathedral,

TIC NFeaE AFIEsEs at SEl5 O1Sl1V III 1lls
Yesterday morning August Wilbelmi, the
great violinist, accompanied by the musical
director Of his company, Prof. Vogrich, IA
vored the congregation Of the Cathedral
with two selections during the mass-the
first, Traumerer, by Jensen, and the second
a beautiful RomaIza, by the artist himself.
The visit Of these gentlemen was keenly
appreciated, and their kindness in con-
trlbuting so materially to the grand
music of the choir will long be remembered.
Certainly nothing could be grander or more
impressive tEsn the lovely tones produced
by this great srtist, FesOEnding through the
beautiful Cathedral, solemn offering to
Him who endows US with gifts that We may
praise and glOrify His precious name.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
The Wuruitg Mews.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1881.
Time OF CIogfng me nam


Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad and 10 P n S-'-A A'7''A
Charleston, 2 and 10 Pm
Port Royal Railroad, and fopM
Western man via Central Railroas
and 6:30P Pm - =
Florida mail vis Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, 8 Pm @''1 " SS'
SPM. A SA4''
Darien and Brunswick. sPM
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5PM
0saes ssSnle an9 Eatonton, $50 P. N
from s;sO TO 10 A H.. and from 1850 to 2P.N'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
BANKRUPT Roll.

The following named parties have re-
ceived their final discharge in bankruptcy
since the last report;
Josiah w. JosseY, Sr., and Mason H.
Bush, of Preston, Webster county, Ga.
i K. Willis, Of Columbus.
W. M. Tennille, of Georgetown.
James g. Brown, of Sandersville.
G. w. Jones, ST., OF Decatur county.
G. P. Donaldson, of cambridge.
VIM. P. Reufroe, of Lowndes county.
James w. Belvin, of Houston county.
Lucius Richards, of Augusta.
Laban Owens, of Georgetown.
Henry DuBIgnon, of Brunswick.
+. Z. Catchings, OF Georgetown.
Jacob Cooner, Of Houston county.
The following named parties have applied
for final discharges in bankruptcy:
VIM. II. Thompson, of Harris county.
A, Hirscb, of Americas.
Geo. P. Goodwin, of Forsyth.
Adams & Bazemore, of Macon.