davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
NOTICE FOR pRE-EMprloN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. i. T., May 20 1885,

Lewiston. i. T., Msy 20 1886.
H.. DAY.
NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim and that said proof will be made
at this office June 10Th 1885, viz: Henry
Day d. s 1928. for the q sci Sc. sw4 and lot I
sec tip 80 n r 4 W. He names the following
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence up-
on and cultivation OF said land viz. John
kincaid. y Reueh. l.. Breckway and N Hen
rihan, all OF Lewiston l. T.
P. II. WINSTON. JR.
% Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24

Ne .on Gu .u.- ai.
Away f"e' Monde morning. kIou
da' u@rria1 ,.u. do COZ: oman
taa,s 0im out and paro.ic him,
good, den she gets about a peck O.
taters, AMI den slice dem taters,
an pie EN- up ON him. an den she
bakos him twel the grease run
AL iru dem taters. Den she takes
him ont an puts BIN in De big dish
an sets him on dc dinner table
viii lie taters piled all oher him.
Yer cum ter dinner trum dc fiel' an
yer walks in an gets down to der
table, but yer doan cat 'possum
den!
No, sab, doan eat dat 'possum
den! AFTER dinner yea DIES takes
him an DO tatcrs an sets him in
de cupboard. Brmeby yer Gums
hum trum d" days hard wuk ter
yer supper You're mity worn oat,
fer ger been wukin1 in the iteI'
hard all dly. Yer sets down out
side DE cabin do an takes yer pipe
an'sinoke. 'Foie long Sam SAYS:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24

~ Proof Of Labor blanks 10 be had
the GA0hLRs ~ LaIs eL.es.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24
A Darky Details the way 10 eat Pos
sum.

Yer look at de 'possum and
smack yer lips, fer he be big, fine
fellow. Den yer take 'em and go
rite hack hum, and les ,fo' yet get
ter de do Yer take yer AK handle
and put 'em cross de neck ana
brake de neck by pullin' Oh de tail.
Den yer take hlm in de house and
de ole woman done left great big
fireplace heap full hickory ashes.
Yer takes de shubble an opens big
hole in dem ashes All, drops dat
'possum in dar, an when yer take
him outer dare der hair DIES pull
off dies as easy, an yer put him in
some hot water an scrapes him
wild err caseknife an he cumsc clean.
Den yer takes out de %intrals, hang
him up aud wash him good, n
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24
RoLLo LEARNING TO READ
TIE Ingenious Plan Adopted by His
Father 10 Induce q Level-Headed
Boy to Know Something

When Rollv was about two years
old hls tather-Rollo's father
SAID to HIM one evening:
Now, Rollo, put away your
roller skates and toy pistol and car
~ that moving machine out into
the hall, and come to Inc. 1t Is
time tor you to learn to read
Then Rollo's father opened the
book he had brought home ON a
dray and talked to him about it. 1t
was "Bancrott's history OF the Uni
ted States" half complete in TWEEN
ty-three volumes. Rollo's faith
er explained to Rollo and Mary his
plan for teaching Rollo to read.
Mary was to teach him fifteen
hours a day for ten years, and by
that time Rollo would be halt
through the first volume and would
begin to like it very much.
when | read this book clear
through-all the way to the end OF
ne last volume" said Roll", may
get another little book to readF
No" said Rollo's father, she
ause you will never get to the last
olume, tor as fast AS you read one,
lr. Bancroft will write another, SO
rat even though you shoull live
, be very old man, like Belva
lockwood, he will still be twenty
lree volumes ahead Of you. Now,
larry and RollO, tins is a hard task
i both ofyou, and Mary remtm
.er that ROllo is a small boy, and
{ very patient and gentle"
Mary began the first lesson next
morning, and at first she was SO
gen lie and patient her mother went
aTay and cried because she thought
her dear little daughter WAS turn
ing into an angel and would soon
lie. But in about two mi utes the
novelty Of the expedition wore oil,
and she began running her old tenn
per On the formal schedule, and
when Rollo said Nv" when "A e
POINTED to A, she tore the page out
by The roots, hit Rollo such a shack
ever the head with the big book
that it set his birthday back six
w,ehe, slapped him twice, and wa
ius 4oing to bite him when her
mother came in. Mary told her
that Rollo had fallen down stairs
and torn his book and raised that
lump on his head. This time Mary
.r,c3. But it was not because her
podler wasn't going to die. 1t
>sss her terrific healthfulness that
gris,ed Mary.
ThA. evening Rollo's father
taught i'm his lesson. He made
Mary 81. by him and listen. Now,
Maly." he said, you must learn to
control our temper il you ever
Haut l9 wear low neck dresses.
You must be gentle and patient,
or you will never succeed as a
Teacher. Now; Rollo, what is this
letter.
"Duuuo," said RollO.
That's b." said his father
ewcsi.y.
"uuLl' said RollS. 81 knowed
'hat.
"W-.l, then why didn't you say
ho3' asked his father. And then he
went on, SO sweCtly that everybody
IN the room licked their chaps
Do you know what a chap is?
tits the lower terminus OF yom
iovl,
What is tins, Roliol"
..Hlnu. a " said ROllo.
"Surel" asked his father, do you
,.,Ae Wat il Isl"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24
Ycrlnce.

In the hands of young men tin,
great system has been SO carcfol'.
managed that 1t las earned 4 ropr
,AtIon second to none for CONVEX
ence, safety and the luxurics o.
travel, 1t is fast becoming til,
popular route for transcontinenta'
travel, i'll connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
lthas opened up an almost VA
limited field for pioneer enterprise
IN the far West. No other rail
road can carry . MAJ, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportn
mites such as are open slong ,
thousand miles Of tbs greAt sys
TEN.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immgrspts.
For all the information you de
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24

"iti'jus: \ Nos waN Isle
just A." sad R,llo.
Don't be too smart, my son,'
said his parent, ''blt attend to your
lessen. Now what letter is this?'
Il dunno" said Rollo.
Don't lie to me-" said his father,
lyon sad Il minute ago you knew.
That's N"
Yes, SIR" said Rollie, meekly.
Rollie was no SLOUGH, il he did
wear bibs, and b. knew where he
lived, and when it was time to be
meek no boy ON this %sublunary
sphere could be mecker than Rollic
i. ''Well. what is III"
IN" said Rollie, confidently.
'tNw shouted R,llo's. father, in
three line Gothic.
IN" echoed Rollo, IN nonpar,il
''B. a, H." said R"ll"'s father,
''what Toes that spell?"
'.Cat!" slil R,llo, a little nrcir.
tainlv.
''You'er too stupid for any nsc,'
said his father, ''B, a. n, cat;
where was vnu raised. 3, a. H.
Ban! Say it! Say it! or I'll shake
the hide off you!'
b, u. IN, band" said Rolla, be
ginning to wish that lie or his faith
err were dead, he didn't care which.
BAN" lowlcd RoIIo's father,
"B. A. n, BAN! BAN! Ban.
Now say BAN
ban" said Rollo.
That's right said Rolo's tain
er. Now spoil Bln:'
Relic started ont tinidly on e, a,
but changed to d. o, and finally
compromised OH h. e, II.
Rolla's father mahca pass AT him
with the first volume, but RoIlo
saw it coming and got out OF thu
way.
"B. A, N" his father shouted.
"B. A., n, Ban, Is, IL, IL, Ban!
Now go on. What cotnes next! On
You're enough to ire the palence
ri job! Why croft, Of course,
G r, o., +. t.. crttt. Bancroft. What
d cs that a%postro!'ll0 meanF lon
, don't know! Take tiiat, then.
| (WhackD Now spell Bancroft !
SPELL it Can't? What comes
next then. after Bancoft's. Spell
( it then. if YOU can't read it. Spell
it, | say-lI, |, S tory, history OF
| the United States Now what
does that spell! [ mean spell
that ! Oh 60 away. Go To bed
>. 30 to bed! Little numskrll, "mut-
tered Rollo's father, as the little
boy went weeping to bed, "heU
never learn anything rs long as he
lives. | declare Inc has tired me
all cut. Look here, Mary, you 60
to bed, too, and omurrow night il
cha, boy can't say his lesson to mo
without a mistake I'll make yon
wish vnv had been born without
amy back"
The next morning wien RoIlos
father drove away with the old
hammer-headed horse and gloomy
old vehicle which IN the Western
States is called a hearse and used
solely for the transportation Of The
dead, but which III New England
is disguised under the namo OF car
nv all and is used as d family CARR
age, he said
"Some day, Rol!o, you will
thank me for teaching yon to
read"
Eyes" said RoIlo, as the hearse
went rumblng down the hill, "but
not this day"
R0llo's head was not billy
Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24
Tg V-E3EG.T LADY,

interested in Art Needle-work.
Fancy Work, and every branch Of
amateur Art Horticulture, Fashion.
C"okery or Music should send IS
cents for the current number
Strlac5r|3gs Il ClaMser's Qmyter2g
10 pages, i pages new muse and
over 1909 cNgrayings each mum
her. Address
SFRAWBRIDGEG CLO"WIER.
Eighth and Market Sts.. philada.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-24

NJ sIsrEtt

Who tongs hsrta6nsJ, yellow, hai.
NAo s.ts GA o,ly half u chair,
Aud aanss around tho peanut lair
Ny Sister.
Who slapsnls daily on the head,
or packs me OF. ere dark, to BID.
Tat sic msy have II chat with Fred
Ny Sister.
Who gives away my Sunday clothes,
And makes me stay away from shows
Kho pulls my hair and jerks my nose
NY Sister.
And when | say it IL my wish
To get nay pole and catch some fish,
Who hits ne with a six pound dish7
Ny Sister.
Who deals in little, simplS. lies,
Whose mouth is like n trap for flies.
Who las big feet and squirting eyesY
Ny Sis-Hsllo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
From tie London Daily Nel08.


The electric light, though apparently
lingering on it's way to our streets and
private dwellings, is rapidly taking pos.
session Of large properties, such as CON-
mercial establishments, manufactures,
public institutions, and shipping. 1t is
now not only installed but in full use in
four ironclads. The Colossus has been
fitted throughout with this light, and so
has the CHILEAN war snip Esmeralda.
The Brazilian vessel RichulO is electrical
~ lighted, and the AQuidaban, the new
irOnclad recently built for the Brazilian
Government by Messrs. Samuda Broth
ers, and now lying in MIllwau Docks,
was completely lighted up by electricity
last evening. Any one who has explored
the depths Of an irOnclad can readi ycOn-
ceiye the value Of the electric glow lamps
/ in such subterranean, or rather sub
aqueous, regions. There illumination is
not only cheerfully bright and thorough,
but is accomplished without pOl3uting the
air and aggravating the inevitable close
ness OF the atmosphere at such depth
from the deck. In the vicinity of the
magazine they excite no alarm. No pitch
or roll can affect them, and in storms they
will shine as steadily as in a calm. miti-
eating by their CHEEKY glow the miseries
of the weather In the AdmiraPs rooms
and the officers quarters they are veri-
table luxury, Wnlie Tor all WORK on deck,
including the loading or unloading of
stores, their capabilitY of being grouped
under a shade and used as a pendant
light at any height or depth, renders
them of the highest utility. All these
advantages are obviously obtained TO the
full in the arrangement Of the 220 iBcan-
descent lamps with which Messrs. K. 4.
CromptOn & co. have supplied the
Aquidaban. But for the purposes of an
ironclad another adaptation of the
electric light is paramount Importance,
and Messrs. Crompton & Co. have there
fore also fitted this vessel with two great
search lights-arc lights Of %, 600 candle
power nOminally, but Of greatly magniied
intensity when their beam is concentrate
ed by the mirror arrangements oftbe lamp
and projected as II may be for long dis
tances GU either side Of the ship. One of
these powerful lights is placed aft, and
the other IN an elevated position in front
Of the bridge. BY special invention the
mirrors of the huge projectors, as well as
the whole Of the incandescent lamps, are
so hung as TO minimize the risks of
fracture from the conclusion caused by
the firing OF the heavy guns in The turrets
The dynamOs driven by the compound
Williams engine work with surprising
gentleness aud freedom from vibration.
Sir Z. Reed, member Of Parliament. was
present yesterday at the successful trial
OF the electric lighting Of this ironclad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
THE CREMATION CRAZE.
Description OF New Furnace Erected
Near RronklVn

description OF New Furnace Erected
Near Brooklyn.
The Mt. Olivet Crematory on Long is
land was expected to go into operation
to-day. Some details have yet to be CON-
pleted, and few days further delay will
be necessary. The structure is only 40
constructed of brick, iron and stone,
with 20 feet above ground and Is
feet below. The New York Star says:
The furnaces and retorts are strongly
constructed. Seventeen thousand fire
bricks were used In building it, These
are exclusive of the bricks employed in
the erection Of the building. The two fur
naces, semi-crcular in shape, are at the
back under the retorts. They are con-
structed near the ground or flooring. The
upper part when in operation is closed
WITH strong Iron doors, leaving the und-r
part open to secure a good draught. The
arches Of the furnaces are made Of fire
brick and iron, and are capable Of sus-
tanning a very great heat. Coke is to be
used in the fires, and at each cremation
about two chaldrons will be used.
The retorts are on the opposite side,
with the fronts toward the auditorium.
There are two Of them, constructed of
stone, with pertoratious. Through these
holes the heat will be admitted. They
Will also permit the moisture from the
body to escape. All the gases will be con-
sumed in the process Of cremation. When
the body is placed in the retort the iron
doors are closed and the heat admitted
There is a separate fiue to each furnace,
connected directly with the large chimney
on the outside. They can be used either
together or separately, dampers shutting
one or the other of if necessary, or allow
ing both to he used for one retort. The
heat can be generated as high as 1000
deg, and will never be less than $500
deg. Fair.
The body viii be taken to the prepara-
ton room and wrapped tightly in about 80
yards Of linen, saturated with alum. 1t
Will then be placed in an iron cradle on a
car, which viii be moved to the front Of
the retOrt. The friends in the auditorium
witness these proceedings. As the bot
tom of the cradle Will be about half an
inch above the flooring Of the retOrt, it can
be easily sid into it and the iron doors
closed. Tue process of incineration will
occupy about 40 minutes, when a BODY of
about 100 pounds weight will be reduced
TO, say, three pints or two quarts OF ashes,
weighing about four pounds. These Will
be placed in an urn and delivered to
friends, II desired. At present. the incin-
GRAFTON fees will be about $35, for it will
be costly to maintain the furnaces going
constantly. but the cost will be reduced to
perhaps $40.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
Acroes Central Ahica Aeain.


The lndepepddpce Beige announces that
the two Portuguese explorers, Capt. Cap
clio and Commander Ivena, who started
last year upon AN expedition across AZ
RIGA, nave resched the Cape after a most
adventurous journey through regions
which no European had ever trayerssd.
Leaving MOssamedes in March, 1884, with
an escort Of l20 men recruited along the
coast between that place and ST. Paul de
Loanda, they reached QuillImane, upon
the eastern coast, TO the south OF MOI
antique, I'm MAY, 1885, after having dis
covered the watershed whence the rivers
of Central Africa flow north and east TO-
ward the sea. TheY Travelled over $500 miles
Of territory, Of which 1900 were totally
unknown and they discovered the sources
OF the Luai aba, an aflluent Of the Congo,
which ua5 been 80 frequently referred 10
ut recent geographical discussions. They
also came upon region which is eX-
traordiuarily rich in copper this being
the district Of IQranganga, situated be.
tween the i.ualaba and tho Luapala. The
cliet Of the country, however, was so
hostile that they could not visit 10 in de-
tall; but they think as this was the first
visit Of white men his hostility may be
appeased by judiciOus presents. They
also made a discovery which may be OF
great use 20 commerce and science. II has
Deen often remarked that the yenomOus
African fly, the tsetse, which did 30
much mischief % cattle In the southeast
OF Africa and had almost extinguished
trade between Delagoa Bay ard the
Transyaal, had totally disappeared Of
late. Messrs. CapelO aud Iyens found
that this nv was still very abundant
further north. and that, ne had often been
efnted BEFORE 10 was always 20 be seen
where there were plenty elephants. STAN
ley, 10 the course OF his travels, had OBJ
served the same phenomenon. aud IL fol-
lows. therefore, that the region explored
BY the two Portuguese travellers is rich
In ivory. Their expedition was attended
by great hardships, aud they lost two
thirds OF their escort before reaching Cape
Town on the 10th Of July, where they
were entertained az q grand banquet.
Tho Independence Beige adds that the Two
explorers started again az the beginning
OF last month for MOeeamedes with the
intention Of returning TO Europe by way
OK the Congo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10

These groH downward until they reach
tae giouht, where they take root, and
since tAey' receive more sustenance at
the iOwerTnd than they do from the up
per root, ley grow 6 or iuches thick at
the oottonand send forth branches which
ehelrcle u neighbOring trees, and in
turn send leir shoots TO the earth, thus
forming Srrier impenetrable except to
the Jungle Aife."
what isthe betel nut of which the
MaiaYs are aid to be so fondW
-, IL is a whe nut which looks almost
IKE ivory. Nery Malay family with
out an exception has box, divided into
httie compartments, and with d drawer
al the bottom obtaining pair OF shears.
In one of the compartments of the box is
some betel nut cut Inc with the shears; in
another several sirh leaves in the next
some slaked lime made from coral shells,
ana In the last sole fine tobacco. At
midday, which is he dinner hour, the
family assemblies ad squsts in a circle
on mats, which douty for chairs. In the
centre is bowl rice and another of
curry. Each one ikes handful Of rice
IN turn, dips it in le curry and CONVEYS
II 10 his mouth wilout spilling a crumb.
10 do this graceiuy is the height of Ma
lay table etiquette After all have finished
the oetel-box maks its appearance and is
handed round. Bch person takes one
OF the sirih leavi, which are inches
long and arrow-saped, and lays it out
nat in the palm ofhe left hand. Then he
taxes little bets nut, puts some of the
lime upon II, adda small quantity of to-
bacco, and then oils the whole up to-
gether. Then hqaces 1t in his mouth,
holding 1t by his ont teeth, never chew
ing 1t by his side seth as Americans do
tobacco. Then 70 may want to hire him,
or TO transact sore business with him
ever so badly. Tit he won't stir. He
will simply say:
81 have no tim, master, lam chew
Ing the sirlh.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
Ybuloerapllu.

DRICE or PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED
i The new lnsfnufane0us process pracficed
BY me has reyolutionized the Photosra bic
business. and the DAY has passed when sens
n.c people VIII g'Fe ~ for aldnzen Cabiuof
Photographs, v hen they can get the hnc8l
work ever produced IN this city. put on nne
bcyelcd gilt-edge cards, e. hair dozen. Or 81
Tor q dozen, ~ Al Bull street, opposite tlis
screyen House. All work guarantees frsl-
class Ira every particular. And I wish Il ole.
timothy unders God that have Ia my employ
ever practiced Ia this city. ). N. WILSON,
Photographer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is Words or
more, in this colamn che best in The pdper)
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody aohO has any tCant 10 supply,
anything TO bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure, indeed, any toish
to crafty. should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
4oot
Rnarntma.

XNAkTED.--A few gentlemen can be &C
w commodated with day board at 1877 Perry
street, bet rcen Bull and Whitaker.
WANTED, bOarders 10 sond meals to; 81 3
w per week. Address Mrs. COOPER, No
l9J II iris street.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE. 1853 and i6O Bryan
- street. Rates 81 per day. special 10 per
manent boa dcrs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
Nliprrllunrome.

THE ARCADE OYSTER AND CHOP
4 hOUaE.--The Ovstcr season he's COM
and Dragon streets. is doing tromendouf
business IN 1rthern oysters, by every steam.
or. Private diuiug rooms Tor ladica,
DADERICK's LADlEa' REsrhuRANT
IL Ia now ready 10 serve ydu with chuice
New York and Thun1eriynt Oyaters nOi
CoHce, Chocolate and Tea Always ready.
con MARTINS TES GENT NOVELTY
N STORE for great bargains In useful
articles. J. 10 Br0uRhiOn strea. ~ Inf
OYSTERS fresh opepea every m9raing AMI
- evening for iaNiE siWty, ~. RADE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10

KNOW ruYsELF, BY reAoipg ths 'ssol-
cncs sf Lite" the best medical work ever
publiaheo. Tor young aad n.4els-aged non.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
Farm for Ilrnt.

TOR RENT, farm, 20 acres of land, next TO
Il heisling Nursery, entrance from Waters
road and White BluG road. Apply 20 J. II.
ESDlLL, Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
empIonntrmt allamtrN.
1flu lUamtro.

WANTED, q man 70 take an IN 3e ana
w represent a manufacturer; $50 per week;
small cauital required. Address, with stamp.
Box 10, West Acton. Mass.
WANTED, a nice, clean young man tco-
w ored) as waiter. Apply al RAIDER
ICK'S, ~ Bun street.
w ANTED, a competent nurse Tor call
~ dren, Apply at 35 Montgomery street
w ANFED. half erown boy to take care of
w horse al IS Barnard street.
WANTED. two good tin roofers at HOP
w KINS' TIN AND STOVE STORE, No.
l6I Broughton street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10

nor RENT.-The VERY desirable ofice 81
Il Bay street, fitted up FOR, and originally oc-
cuped by. Andrew Low e Co., will be rented
IN parts as may be desired a low rates; also
three warehouses on River street under above
Office. Address WIN. l.. WAKELEE, j. 0.
box ~, savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10

E'OR RENT, two new dwellings, with al
Il modern improvements, on AndersOu
street, between Anercorn ami DraytOn. Ap
ply to NJ. &. HELMKEN, corner Anderson
and Whitaker
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10

ITO RENT, house with II rooms and all
i modern improvements. No. So South
Broad street, opposite Old Cemetery. Apply
TO JOHN II. RUWE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
Drntifrirt.
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE

Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, sore Mouth.
sore Throat. CIeanses the Teeth and Purnea
the Breath; used and recommended by lead
ing dentists. Prepared BY DIS. }. r. W.
X. HOLMEt, Dentists, Macon, ca. For sale
hr All drnggIslA and denlIlt..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10

LNOR RENT, a very desirable store, situated
II on the northwest corner Of Bryan ana
Jefferson streets; Possession given Nov. ist
For further information apply at 1857 Aher-
corn street, corner OF WalabUrg street lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10

TOR RENT, 4-story brick house ITO Liberty
II street, north side, third house west Of
Barnard street, possession given Nov. /. APP
ply to ALBERT WILLY, 120 Bryan street.