davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
RECEIprs

Per Central Railroad, Nov 9--5,6s7 bales
cotton, 9S SKIS rice, q buggies, bds hides, AL
sacks oats, "a pkgs mdse 100 bbls nour. AGO
bales hav. cars wood. 227 hbs rosin, 66l pcs
bacon. S. bbs spirits turpentine, q casks clay,
10 bbs syrup. 1 cars lumber, pkgs gOofs,
10 pigs goods, boxes bacon, q hea
mules aud horses. II bales dOmestics. 8 cases Il
GODS. rolf leather 3 bbls apples 2 cases
cigars, u wagon tprlpgs, 3 carts and shafts.
/ nDls So gar. I eases clothiug bids sugar
cane. sacks rye, cases shoe, 81 bale yarns.
cars cotton seed | box seed. 73S sAchs coru.
pkgs cotton s. ed, boxes cheese. cotton
sampes, show cases. pkgs p bags, bbs
glu, 10 bbis whisky. box castings, u pcs iron
pipe, bbl5 thread, / box castings, ! case
boots and shoes. bales plaids, II cara pig
iron. ll6 boxes tobacco, 20 bales paper stock
2 cases cigarettes, SO bbls cotton seed Oil, 400
kegs nails. copper boiler, | box glass, bags
potatoes, sacks meal, al do meal, Is sacks
peas.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Nov Glass bales cotton. 80 cars lumber. 8
cars wood, 957 bbs rosip, 8 cars wood, 9 bbls
syrup, 266 Dbls spirits turpentine. so bbls rice.
80 bbls whisky, 2t2 boxes oranges, 10 bdls hides,
1874 sacks rice, and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah RY. Nov g.
bales cotton. 10 caddies tobacco, 25 bags pea
puts, Is sacks rice, and mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

Wax, zoe. Deer skins, flint, lSc; sailed Isc.
Otter skins. 25caS2.
LARD.-The market is firm. We quote: In
uerces and tubs, &c; 60 10 tins, 7c.
POTAToEs.-Stock ample; demand fair;
northern, 81 25a2 so per Dbl; Western. $2a2 IS
sALT.--The demand is very moderate and
75c, o b; small lots, S5aSl.
SuGAR.-Market steady. We quote: Cut
loai, NC; graduated, &c: powdered, 1<c;
s,Sndard A. 6Ac; extra c, &c; c, yellow,
ToBAoCO.-Market firm: moderate demand.
we quote: Smoking, 40ca$l rs. Chewing
common, sound, 9Sa40c; medium. 4Oa55o
s sO 10; bright navies, 45a57o; dark navies,
FREIGHTS.
LUMBER.-By SaH.--Very few transactions
are mak lng, aud vessels are arriving in eX-
ng oerl rs are all filed. We quote
81 25a5 90 as the range Of prices
from this and the nea Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelph New
YORK, sound ports and Boston. Timber is 5Oca
81 higher than lumber rates; to the West
indies and windward, nominal; 10 South
America, Sl5al5 so; to Spanish and Mediterra-
orders, timber 27a2ss; lumber fi los. By
Steam to New ork, 81; to Philadelphia, 81: to
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTw1sK.-By Sail.
Nominal. FOREIGN - Cork, ETC.. for or
ders, Is 1920, and, or, As Sd. CoAsTwIsE.--
Stedna-To Boston. soc on rosin, 81 on spirits;
to New fork, roslns 40c, spiri soc; Philadel-
phia, rosin SOC, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin
SOC. spirits zoe.
CoTTON.-Bg .Stsdtp--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Throw PhysIc 60 the Dogs

when II is the old fashioned blue mass,
blue pill sort, and insist on using DR..
Pierce's "PleasaDt Purgative Pellets" a
modern medical luxury, being small, su-
tive principles Of certain roots and herbs,
and which will be found 10 contain IA
mich cathartic power as any Of the old
fashioned, larger pills. without the lat
ter's violent, drastic efIecrs. The pellets
operate thoroughly but harmlessly, estab-
lishlng a permanently healthy action Of
the stomach and bowels, and az an anti
bilious remedy are unequaled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Nash. 4 Chabt'G. 461<
New DrlRaug pa
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8. noon.-Cotton dull;
prices generally In buyers favor; middlinp
uplands sgd; middling Orleans 5ssd; sales
5000 bales, for speculation and export 500;
receipts 8. O00 Dales-Amerlcau 400.
Future: UDlands. tow mlddltng clause,
November and December delivery, 52-64d;
December and January. 2-64d; January and
February, 5 5-64fG5 4-64d; February and
March, S s-6l095 7.6id; March and April,
3 l2-8ln5 Yl-6ld; Arm and May, ) Is 64d
Nav and June, lS-64d; June and July,
22-Gld. Market easy.
The tenders OF deli geries at to-dav's clear
ing- amounted TO 200 bales new docket.
Zoo p. m.-The sales to-day included 600
bales American.
Futures: UDlands. low middling clause,
November delivery, l-oid, sellers; Noyem-
Der and December. s I-64d, buyers; December
and January. s l-64d. value; January and
February, 3-64d, buyersi February and
March, 7-64d, sellers; March and April,
s i0-64d, sellers; April and May, A-oid,
value; May and June. ls-54d, sellers; june
and July, 52i-G4d, value. Market dull.
400 D. IN Futures: Uplands, low mddling
November aud December. S 2 6le5 2-6li; De-
cember and January 2-6id; January and
February. i-6i09j b-a :; February ana
March, 5 7-6ltJ5 sad; March and April,
3 II "a as i2-64d: Jane Mnd July, 22-64d.
b:O0p. mixtures; Upands low middiing
clause, November delivery ) 3-64d, buyers
HOVemOc aud Dece 70 her. . 3-etd, value: De-
cember and January, 8-SAd; buyers; Janu-
srv and February, $3.50. sellers; February
ana March. O-6ld. buyers; March and April,
l2-G4d. buyers; April and May, i6-o4d,
buyers; MAY and June. b20-6td, sellers; June
an I July, 5 23-64d, value. Market closed arm.
NEW YORK. nov. Q. noon.-Jotton steady (;
middling hollands, 0b-l6c: middinE OrieAhn'
0tSc. sales $50 bales.
Futures: Market opened steady. with sales
as follows: November delivery. lie: Decem-
her. 02 c; January. $40; February. . ASc'
March. SIC; April, ? SIC. -, ,.,.
$500 %. m,-,Jotton firm: middling uplands
s-ise. middling orleans, y6ci saes oA
bale4: net Receipts $50 bales gross h.5Dl.
Futures: Market closed eady' win -ale- OF
ais 900 balos, - follows; November aohFeig'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10


Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Nov 9-Transfer once, Q II DOrcett Kava-
naugh a b, Bendheim Bros & Co, Mrs NJ J
LLOYD, Il = Bond, II Myers d Bros. Rieser n :,
N terst Co. W D simaiu | Epstein s Bro,
NJ Henderson, J S Colline 4 Co. w Bowen,
4 r Cheatbam, Eckman & V, Franklin, A
} Ford, II habershan'- son Co, 9 r Cochin
raw, A Pearson. N ferst Co, 9 Hard
wick, y Thompson, SOlOmOns Il Co, Natha-
Bros, McD1DOugh & Co. - & Bacon q co, A
teller, j J Bell, Lindsay NJ, Weed & c, J
II Fox, + kopps, 5 Gpckenheimer Il Son.
Graham Il II, ID Y DaDcy, NJ BOley " Son.
A Ehrlich b Bro, r schwarz. J S silva, II
Drey fus. Il n Levy & Bro, Weed Il g.. Led
lie. & Kolshorn q Bro. J 81 Ruwe. Smith,
Ie Gisr If asmes K CiaTf 9% Cos Ge'I'
Csssels, Dale. w Co, Henderson, J II
Sutherland, NJ JhcOby. I Bond. Eckman q
w u SimknsW w Chlsf olm, Waiter. Il a Co.
J. } Guilmartrn n Co, W W Gordon & co. : y
Williams, Hammond, II 60, ID Y Dancy. J.
NJ Warhe d, } { Thompson, Woods Go. y n
Roberts. NJ Y a u Mcintyre, NJ Maclean.
NJ Y Henderson. Baldwin 4 Co, r NJ Farley,
Garnett. 5 q Co, Butler 5. Warren & A.
Jno Elannery co. w W Chisholm, W q
Jackson & Go, c Jones, Ellis, II \ Co. p
Per Central Railroad Nov IN Maclean.
Woods n Co, W w Gordon Il Co. Hammond,
II n Co. n NJ Conner & Co, Garnet, & 60,
BoRart 4 n. JnO Flannery 4 Co, b udwin y
Ellis. wheaton 4 son.J Wood a. Bro. Order,
MY&D Mcintyre. Butler a s. Warnoek 4
s. ) Thompson. T. Williams, Lester,
Peacock. II n Go. Hannah Galloway W
Winman. w jackson, T Il Bond, M Baker,
Ellis, n 4 Co, AcOsta 4 Il. Chess Carley Co,
ID Conner. NJ Ferst Co, J II Helmken,
Joyce & -, West Bros. NJ Doyle, Weed A Z,
Lippman Bros, Moore n n, M Henderson,
BALDWIN 4 Co, A Elnsten'e Sons. MOhr BrOs
w g Jackson, Eckman A V. A VI Champion,
n solomon a Son, Liiienthal n Son, X Bowen,
keser a s, l. HartshOrn. A 4 Fawcett, w 4
Birch, Il Hull. 5 Guct enhelncr A SON. q n
Nicholla, Herman a X. 4 + Cheatham. Order
Richardson Il Is. y G facOD Co, y Roll.
Butler Broa. Mcmillan Bros.
Per Charleston and savannah Rv. Nov o.
Transfer once, Ludden A y, Lee Roy Myers,
Smith Bros 4 co. Graham n ", A A Aveilhe,
Order notify g NJ Gilbert Co, Ehrlieh 4
Bro. Garnett. a Co.
Per steamship WIN Crane. from Baltimore
X N Anderson, Abrams 4 y. A Ayeilhe,
Acosta 4 Il. 4 p Bond, / Brown. g But
Ter, Charleston a Saw X v. city y Sub Ry X
J. Cornell. L n Carson. i NJ DeLeon, X g
Deale, w y bearing, Davis Bros. Frank &Co.
NJ Ferst & Co. a Fax = son, George n g.. r
Gutman, = tsnekenbeimer SON. IA q Green,
. N 1hbttt 40, : leAter, Hainef Il ID, A
Heller, D NJ Heidi 4 20, A Hanley. ID x Ken-
needy. Hoiaouihe g a Co Hammond. n 4 co,
, J keiner. nviu. Lindsay s. ~. n Lang
u y Losfer. LippmaD bros, y Lowell SON.
w y Nell 4 90, Morse Bid .e Co. j O'Byrne.
Nathan Bros, Myers Bros, A Alller
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
CIEAREn YEsTERnAY.

Steamship Chattahooohees Catherine. New
York-G NJ SOrrel.
steamship Effective (Br), Mitchell, Bremen
Richardson & Barnard,
Schr Bertram l. Townsend, Tunnel, Mon
tevideo-Fenimore & Johnson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

Co, Lee Roy Myers, NJ Mendel & Bro, Order
y Bond, Ohlander Bros, l. Remion, schr
Bertha. Solomons 4 Co, n solomon 4 SON, str
Seminole, Southern FIX Co, j S silva, steamer
Katie. NJ Nj Slmons, J Thompson, Te9ple &
Q, FL Teitgen, J w Teeple, J b West y Co,
Weed \ z, ID Welsbein, West Bros, Thos West,
VIM WOln
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The British bark Konoma. at Tybee, is still
in the hands of the Master. and not as previ-
ously rep0F I'd.
Brig Emily T Sheldon, from Pensacola. al
Philadelnhia eth inst, reports Monday night,
n Assateague Inlet, experienced terrible
weather, during which Loot and split sails.
No other damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Sweet potatoes. yellow vans, p bush COG
POULTRY.-Market steady; demand fair:
supplies abundant. EGGs.-Scsrce; market
firm, demand active PEANUTs-Ample stock;
at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgia and Florida,
nominal; none in market. II 'NEY.-No de-
mand; nominal Sweet potatoes fully sup
piled: demand modera'e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New
York-3 725 bales cotton. As bales domestics
and yarns, 229 bbls rice, l,72O bbls rOsin, a.
hb e spirits turpentine, 10 pdls hides, bbls
fish, 26 boxes orange, 1858 bbls oranges, 846
bbs oil, 80 tons pig iron, 100 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Effective tBr), for Bremen
$500 bales upland cotton, weighing 1867, 0O9
pounds.
Per schr Bertram l. Townsend for Monte
yideo-l46,822 feet p p lumber-Chas Green's
Son & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark, Daniels, Doboy, 81
Simons, Darien and Brunswick-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
TUESDAY. Nov 10, 1885.

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Cloelia Nor. Gjertsen, st Nazaire, in
ballast-A r Salas & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Sbippii,a SmtrIIiarmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
sun RISES ........................... 6:47
sun SETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........5:15
HIGH WATER at FIT Pulaski. $3.50 AN, 9:54PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
PAssENGERs
CnNsIGNFEs

Per steamship Chatfahoochee, for New
York-Mrs Phillips, L r Mott, w c Longmire.
@ stark, n w Marcus, and Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

THE steamships OF this company are APP
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more every Tuesday aud Friday as follows
city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FOSTER
TUESD AN, Nov. 10, AZ 10 AM
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, FRIDAY.
Nov. l8, at I'm.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, TUES
DAY, Nov IL, at 3 p. NJ.
JOHNs HOPKINS. Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
FRIDAY, Nov. 20. at Pm.
And from Baltimore every wednesday and
Saturday at3P.M
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
Eng nd. and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest
~ JAS. b. WEST q Co, Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
oFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

OFFICE Or MDleNlNG 4 w D I
SAvASNAH. Nov. 9, 1855, P. M
coTroN.-Chere was better feeling in the
,,srket during the best part of the day. On
,ro .lncning the market was quite weak, but
,srer on became firm, predlcated on the firmer
.oro Of New York and Ii erpool markets.
mere was a fairly good inquiry. and holders
,ncceeded in obtaining full prices. The total
.eIe- for the day were s39 bales. On Change
Of the Juenng call, 10 a. M. the market
MAS reported irregular and weak, but quo
totions remained unchanged, with sales of 1903
tolss. At the second call, l p. M, it was
steadv. the sales beng 35s bales, At the clos
inc call, y. M, it was steady and unchanged,
with further lies OF LIS bales. The follow
inc are the official closing spot quotations If
tbe Cotton Exchange;
Middling iair neutrality-suspicious.. nominal
Good m4ddling ......................9 5-l6
Mid ling ..-....-c %
Low m ddllng. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS
Good Ordi nary -.-....-.'...-.....'. lo-lo
Ordinary -.-.. .-.-..- .,...-,....+-G 0-lb
ys., L.lgnd.-The market remains quiet and
avn. There was some little business dong.
The sales FOR the day were about 80 bags at
Unchanged prices:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

NAVAL eTOE = 7 ne InaTkBT TOT spITIJs
turpeutine was dull and more or less nominal.
At The Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported dull, with nothing do
ing At the closing call 1t was quiet, with
sales Of so casks, at &c regulars. Rosin-
The market was quiet, but firm and I'M
changed. There was very light busIness
doing The sales for the day were about 500
barrels. At the Board Of Trade on the open
ing call the market was reported firm, at the
following quotations: A, j. C, and d CSC. e
81. FsI o.. G 81 20. II 81 rs, / 81 IS, X SO rs,
NJ 81, "a 70, window ass IS, water white
s. so. Al the C OsiDg cal t was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

27@9 2Sc; December, 5000 SIC, January,
1903 49c; February, 6049 Gle; March. 9 ~
sg9 1Se: April, 9 S4(99 S5c; May, Q etc; June,
~ e'glO Csc; July, 10 1910 lie; August, 10 IS
The Post saws: Future deliveries opened
3 NOg2-l00c lower, but on the publication of
the report Of the National Cotton Exchange,
VIII Oh estimates the crop at $3.50 coo bales.
prices advanced for NOvem her Is loco ana the
balance 2S-l00@2I-l00c. After q decline Of
b. l0O97- l00c, November sold at the third call
Al 2Sc. Decemb Der at 86c, January at soc,
February at &c, March at 8 1909 74c. April
at S6e, and June at IL Gee, establishing an
advance since Saturday of l2-lO0c TO Is l00c.
Sales at ?: y. m. were 1855, 90 bales. Futures
closed eadv.
GALVESTON, Nov 9.-Cotton dull; mid
ding 10 &c; net receipts 2,576 bales. gross
2515; sales none; stock l07, 1853 bales: exports,
coastwise S,742 bales.
NORFOLK, Nov. 9.-Cotton steady; midolinR
&c; net receipts 1864 bales, gross 1891; stock
SS,l9 bales; sales 1855 bales exports, coast
wise 1885 bales.
WILMINGTON. Nov, e.--Cotton firm; mid
ding &c; net receipts l.ueS bales, gross Loss;
sales none; stock 1891 b iles.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 9.-Cotton quiet; mid
ullng &c; net receipts 2l,4l bales, gross 22Ob0i
ga es 1900 bales: stock 202, 40 bales; exports,
TO Grrst Britain TO-, SS7 bales.
MOBILE, Nov. 9.-COtton steady; mlddling
SIC; net receipts 2,769 bales, gross 1904; sales
800 bales; stock Is, 692 bales; exports, coast
wise .l19 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 0.-Cotton quiet and easy
middhng SIC; receipts Ian bales; shipments
5,262 bales: safes 400 bales: stock 1924 bales.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 9.-Cotton dull; mlddllng
ll-l6c; receipts l. 2Sl bales; sales sos bales.
ATLANTA. Nov. 9.-Cotton-Midding $50;
receipts 1874 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-Cotton steady; mid
ding S5sc net receipts ,70l bhes. gross 4,7Ol; ;
sales % bales; stock 1903 bales; exports, to
Great BRIAN 900 bales c astwise Las.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-ConsOhdated net re-
ceipts for al cotton ports to-day, 47,096 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 24,94l bales, to the
continent 1876
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

RIcE.-The M Arket continues very steady
thonph ouIe Tt4 Ne, for the day were 232
barrels. p, foil. ing are the official quota
tions of tn = Boar OF Trade:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-06

TEMPERANCE DAYS AT THE WORLDS
ExPosrTIoN.-March II and 18Th have
Deem set apart ~ the Managers of the
Exposition for Temperance meetings In
Music Hal, under the auspices of the
National Temperance Society, Headquar-
ters % Reed treet New York, one of the
most powerful and acfi.e temperance Or
CARNATIONS In the world, and one that il
truly national and Christian in its aims
and spirit. The meetings will be ad-
dressed by Rev. DR.. Cnyler, Geo. W.
Balm, Esq. Mrs. j. f. Foster, Gen. C. B.
Gisk, Rev. G. II. Mead, j. n. Stearns.
Secretary Of the Society, and other able
speakers. Meetings will also be held at
night in churches of the city (white and
coiored), for week or ten days, begin
ming on the llth. The cooperation of
all temperance organizations, Christians.
aud all friends OF temperance, in all parts
OF tine South, Is earnestly desired. it is
hoped that the friends Of Temperance all
over the country will arrange " come in
delegations and remain at least ten dars
The following Monday, March 18th has
been set apart as the Louisiana Temper
ai'ce day at the Exposition, and able
speakers will be secured. II proper in-
teress = shown by temperance men and
ao'nen, these meetings can he made the
pest and most inspiring ever held in the
South.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-06

Bridger presiding. District At
torney George Wear. Will a.
Strong Esq, and Judge NJ. +.
Machen are the visiting members
of the Bar, in attendance, with S.
n. Brian Esq. and w. A. Little
Esq, resident attorneys.
We summarize the cases taken
up and disposed Of, as follows:
j. A. Robertson VS.. Peter Smith.
Sequestration and petitory ac-
ton. Continued on motion of
plaintiff counsel.
Mrs. Lucy A. Odum vs. r. L.
Tannehill ct. ais. Injunction.
Continued on motion of Plaintiffs
counsel.
CIV. Horn vs.. Lucius B. Wood.
Posessory action. Dismissed at
Plaintiff cost.
H. Dudley Coleman & Bro, for
use of H. D. Coleman, VS.. j. w.
Odum. Suit for$ll3.35. Rule to
show cause why testimony taken
by commission should be used in
evidence on trial Of the case. Not
disposed of at this writing.
DR.. J. F. Kelly VS.. N. r. Mof-
fctt. Attachment. Judgment by
default. Judgment proven up and
made final.
r. L. Elliott husband VS.. w. C.
Caldwell. Divorce. Answer fled,
on trial.
Bennett Herring vs.. Mrs. Lucy
A. Odom and husband. Suit for
rent, on trial.
Mrs. Amelia Keiffer, wife of ]. |
5. Allen and Miss Elizabeth Kcif-
fer VS.. r. L. Tannehill ct. ais. |
Action to annul. Motion to dis
miss as to all defendants. On trial. |
J. II. Williams W. j. d. Pearre.
Confession. Judgment made FINAL.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-06

! the citizens, and we learned that the fol-
lowing persons had died in about ten
days: B. f. Bailey, Mrs. Deloach and child
. child of Robt. Gorham, Mrs. Griee, a
child of Wesley Gorham, and G. w. II.
Gorham. On Thursday we found Sena-
tor Geo. A. Kelly in his new ground, dis
coursing in the ''gee, whoa, haw," ver-
nacular to pair of steers hitched to a
wagon. He was engaged with a young
man to assist him in building fence
around his new ground. After an inter-
view. which We shall publish in our next
issue, there was no getting away from
the Senator until partaking Of an excel
lent dinner prepared by Mrs. Kelly for the
special occasion; and it was such a repast
rs rural editors seldom get chance at.
In WINFIELD we found Mr.. J. I. Wallace
temporarily in charge Of a grange store,
lately established by the Winnfield CO.
operative Association with capital of
$500. Mr.. q. p. Long. the regular as't
was absent in the city, where lie had gone
to lay in stock. After pleasant even
ing at the Preside of Bob" Jones. the
popular clerk Of the court, Friday morn
ing saw us ON the way to Montgomery,
which was reached by the middle of the
afternoon.
In response to an invitation of Mr.. Jpo.
l Mccain, We shared his hospitality for
the night, and also had the pleasure of
being present at a musical rehearsal, held
at his house that evening, aud of which
his accomplished wife was the life and
ruling spirit. Two dozen or more friends
were present to listen to Instrumental and
vocal selections rendered By Mss Eva Nc
Cain, Miss Leila Dunn and Miss Nettie
Bernstein, pupils of Mrs. Mccain. who all
show wonderful musical qualifications
and give excellent praise of the drilling
talent Of their teacher.
Saturday morning opened with snow |
storm. which covered the ground fully 8 |
inches in depth, being the heaviest this
winter. The weather being too inclem-
ent for business the best part of the day
WAS spent In frolicsOme snOw-balling at
which pastime several Young ladies de-
monstratcd that they were more than
match for ye quill driver. After dinner
with Mr.. Philip Bernstein we started for
bone, reaching Colfax just in the nick of
inle to eat supper with wife and babies.-
And thus ended very pleasant trip,
llthongh failure financially, owing to
he stringency Of the times. Lack of time
Ind space forces us to be brief, and MANY
TENS have been omitted or imperfectly
described that would perhaps be of con-
iderable interest to our readers.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-06
New Advertisements.


succession Sale.
Succession Ut Mary Watson, deceased.
BY virtue Of an order of the III, District
court IN aud for the parish of Wjnn
bearing date the 4th day Of February 4
y. 1880, viii offer for sale, at public
auction TO the last and highest bidder.
within the legal sale hours on
Saturday March 2lst, 1885.
II the late residence of Mary WATSON
deceased, about two miles east of 8,
Maurice. the following described nrnn-
'erty. belonging to said Succession. riz.
Five head Of cattle.
Eighteen bushels of corn, more mr. less
Two hundred pounds of fodder.
One lot Of old wagon irons.
Two straw mattresses.
Five quilts, One sheet.
One new linen table cloth.
One new bed spread, Marxailes.
One new head handkerchief.
Three yards new Lowells.
One towel.
One looking glass.
One Old double 5arreIed shot gum.
One old bucket and dish pan.
Ome old cotton sack.
One old wash-pan.
SIX cups and sxuccrs.
One cane work basket. with content.
Que pair Of scissors.
One old bcdetcad.
Une ola clothes box, with partitions
One lot Of plows and gear.
Six hoes. old.
Two r1kcs. Two grindstones. +
One Tnrtn. One milk strainer.
Two old pans. One tin buckef.
..1. wo miik cups. One tray, and one
:. Amount ~ due by willis Mcdonald for
. Terms q sale:-cssh, It not less tlan
- slsement. TILL9kN WArSoN.
ASto Adminjstzstcr. |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-06

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 33.-Mr Frank Kc]-
II, OF Pineville, and father of Senator
Geo. A. Kelly, Of VIM parish, who at
tempted, on Jan. Ia, to commit suicide
by cutting his throat with razor, An ac-
count OF which was contained In special
OF that date, died at o'clock this NOR
ming, be having been confined to his bed
since then. refusing to take any medi-
cine except Opiates, and a. fast as his
neck would commence to heal he would
infiame It by picking it continually. lie
refused TO take any nourishmert worth
talking about and SO died from starva-
walton. lie has not been In his right
!nind It all times for some time. He will
be buried tomorrow morning.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-06

Our little town has shaken of
the lethargy of the last two months,
and has assumed . lively, business
like air. New goods are arriving
daily, and with the advent of pleas
ant weather, and the abatement of
sickness throughout the country,
things generally arc Frightening.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-06

DIED-On Thursday February
IS, It Z p. m, Mrs. Adams. wife
OF J. B. Adams Esq. The hand
Ct affection has fallenheayily upon
cur friend. for only a few days
previous to the death of his wife,
his son "Dick," . youth nearly
grown, died very suddenly. we
extend to Mr.. Adams and his fam
lily. our sincere coincidence in their
bereavement.