davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

ed meat, the beaten eggs, aud mix thor
oughly; pour into buttered mold and
boil or steam for an hour and half. II
you have the giblets of poultry or part Of
calrs or lambs liver. you NAV substi-
tute these for the mince meat Turn out
and eat hot.
RICE CREAM.r-One scant cup Of rice,
one heaplng cup Of sugar, one quart OF
milk, one-third package OF gelatine, one
punt of whipped cream, teaspoontul OF bit
Ter almond or vanilla essence; boil the
rice tender, drain OF the water and stir
the rice into the sealding milk with the
sugar; bring TO a boil and put in the gela-
tine soaked soft in enough cold water to
cover it. When this has dissolved, strain
the mixture through fine colander, and
beat for three minutes with the "Dover."
Flavor and set aside until cold. when
whip in the stiiened cream. Let it form
in wet mold; keep it on the ice until
wanted;. it is very good.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
ParasOI Department.

We are headquarters in this line, and every
lady knows 1t. If You want Parasol come
TO MS and we will sell IL cheaper than else
where every time.
2O-in.-l lot LADIES' Satin Coachings, IN red,
navy. black. and tan, At 81 25, worth fnllySl rs.
2O-in.-l lot Ladies' heavy black Satin Par
asols. lined with black or colors, only 81, worth
else where 81 IS.
20-In.-IIandsome patterns sateen Parasols
at 7bc, s5c. and 81; considered cheap at one
third more than asking price.
20-in.-l lot LADIES' very fine black Satin
ParasOs, lined and trimmed with All-Silk
Lace, only 50; would be cheap even az 81 80.
We control tins MAKE for this city.
Chidren's Parasols in Colored Sateens only
zoo, G0c. and 75c.
Immense variety other patterns OF PArasols
in Pongee. Satin and Silk with Canopy and
Mikado effects.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Angora Goats.

Most of the articles written setting
forth the splendid qualities and the profits
to be made in raising this or that breed of
animals are put forth in the interest Of
some breeder who expects to reap a har-
vest from his venture; and this is all right
and legitimate business, provided moth
ing but truth founded on long observa-
ton and experience is set forth; but how
is the initiated, the farmer who has never
given attention to stock, TO know whether
the article he reads is true or false? This
he cannot determine without research,
but he can apply his common sense to
the case, and boil it down to a few simple
facts. such as the following: Why are
these goats called Angora? Because
they came from a city of that name in
Asia Minor, something over 200 miles
southeast from ConstantiuOple. What is
the climate, vegetation, etc., which have
produced this goat, and what is the value
OF the goat produced? These can be an
swered-a mild temperate climate with
soft, luxuriant and abundant juicy sue
culent vegetation, usual in such cll-
mates; and the chief value of the goat is
its abundant long silken hair, which is
woven into very costly fabrics. Like sur
roundings will produce like goats. Now
if live in such climate with such vege-
tation can fairly expect to raise Angora
goats.
The elevated regions OF nearly all the
Southern States really present or approxi-
mate the conditions required by this ami
MAJ, and there is nothing in the way of
breeding them save mount of familiarity
with and knowledge OF how to breed them.
The very name goat should give conf
dence, for what farmer cannot raise the
common goat? All the known species are
hardy and easy to raise-much easier than
Sleeps, and the species under considera-
ton are far more valuable. They are also
very graceful aud beautiful ANIMALS that
would grace and make valuable tnou-
sand mountain and valley home we have
seen in the Sum South.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Prof. G. II. SpoODer on Hog Cholera.
Prof. Spooner, of the Virginia Agr1cul-
tural and Mechanical College. writes re.
garding hog cholera that it is a rapidly ia.
tai disease and attacks without regard to
race or condition; that while farmers are
losing hundreds of hogs it is due to their
own negligence. While the professor
ays no claim to a universal specific,
general panacea' or "uniailing rem
edy," he does claim that any intelligent
farmer can apply the simple means OF pre-
vention. 1t is now conceded that hog
cholera is bacteritic disease; that it is
due to the presence of microbes. When
once the bacteria gets to developing in
the articulating organs and reach the
small capillaries, they form into masses
and cause a clOgglng which produces
stagnation and ultimately death. Upon
the point OF the cause OF the disease there
is now no great difference of opinion, and
it matters not by what name, whether
bacteria, micrococci or microbe if its pro-
grsss can be arrested.
investigation has proven that the bac-
terra do not thrive in an acid medium and
upon this point Prof. SpoOner hangs his
prevention. His remedy is to introduce
into the system some acid that will not in
jure the animal, but which will prevent
the propagate of the bacteritic germs.
The bestsuccess attended his experiments
by the use OF carbolic acid, enough put
into water to make it itslightly acid; to 10
drops to the hundred pounds. BY this
treatment not a single animal was lost
In another herd hyposulphite Of soda was
used with results eqally as good. This
being cheaper recommended for use.
1t should be remembered, however, tn at
all possible sanitary precautions should
be taken when single case occurs, such
as the removal of healthy animals, be-
cause after the disease has gained a loot
hold 1t becomes more difficult to eradicate
than to prevent. Care should also be ta-
Ken that healthy animals be removed to
ground where there is no opportunity for
disease germs to be carried TO them bv a
flow OF water OccasiOned by rain storms.
Prof. Spooner speaks very disparagingly
OF the use of turpentine, calomel, tartar
emetic, saltpetre, copperas, asafGtida,
iodine and other substances, which he
claims do almost as much damage as the
disease germs. Prof. Law recommends
sulpnuric acid, but Prof. Spooner pre-
ferred the carbOlic or hyposulphite OF
soda,
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Dress Goods Department.

Fast Color Ginghama In an unlimited as
sortment at re per yard.
Fast Color Ginghams In rich imported pat
terms at i0c and l2c per ward
32-in. White Corded Pique at SIC per yard.
Long Fold, very fine, Check Nainso0k at Sc
per yard worth 12l<o.
lot Fine Pattern Sateens, elegant quality,
at 15c per yard. worth 22c.
One lot very fine Sateens IN nobby effects at
20c per yard; sold elsewhere for &c.
One lot very hne Sateens in rich brocade
patterns 22c Pc, and &c per yard; sold else
where for 35c.
Complete assortment Novelties in White
Dress Goods, Victoria and Persian Lawns,
Batistes, and NainsoOks very, very cheap.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Lann for Sale.
GeOrgia Coast Islands for Sale

400 ACRES. embracing Miligan's aud
tUU other small islands in Bryan county,
lelween Bear and Medway rivers. near ST.
Catharlne's sound. adjacent % the mainland, !,
covered with valuable cedar. and having salt
marshes, chcckered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters. This property can be made
available for q good income in q very short
time. But In addition % these Advantage 10
Is nearly IN the centre OF the iand-lOcked
Georgia coast fisheries and Oyster beds. and 10
passed every day by steamboats, and other
craft navigating those waters. The Islands
can also be utilized for truck farming, and
VIII need no guano or fencing. The main
land in the neighborhOOd is very eligible,
already occupied by farms and handsome
residences No one eau make q mistake in
investing IN this property ~ the present low
prices Of land. The country is yearly in
creasiug vastly In population. and prices are
bound 10 keep pace with this constant growth.
These Islands are cheaper DOw than they will
ever be again. ~ are bound tO be sold. Ex-
anime the property and srnd u your bids at
AN early day. A "a cash or part each and re-
mainder In twelve months with security.
Address l. G. BRYAN, 50 Barnard street.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

her to parslt roots. in rows 8 inches
apart, with pch between plants. The
soil is kept mist. and they grow vigor-
ously, yieldingour cuttings during the
winter. The cots are then removed to
give place to holerlng plants; the parsley
Yields 70 for alpace 3 by feet. After
the lettuce are alf grown celery plants
are set out with water cress and dande-
lion roots, and tn profits equal that from
parsley. After dadelions come radishes.
Nearly all kinds garden vegetables are
grown and as iashs one kind is marketed
u is replaced by mother, the profit from
each being very ltge.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. f5 Words or
more, IN this column the best IN the pGper)
Inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
IN AdUaace, each insertion.
hreSgbody l0ho has any todnt to supply,
anything TO buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed. any toiSh
toqyotitN. sAOnld a6reritse IN this column.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Hasping and Greasing Horses Hoofs

KaspiDg and Greasing Horses Hoofs
The horse is one of the most superbly
perfect Of Natures work, viewed physi-
cally; and he occupies besides an exalted
position among animals as to his intelIi-
gent and moral qualities. 1t is therefore
most painful to see how, under the hand
ling OF intelligent (2) man, he is NAL
treated and even abused. He submits his
neck to the yoke uncomplainingly; he ac-
cepts the iron plating Of his feet; ana he
allows the CALLING check upon the move.
ments Of his head. and yet gives man his
best service even 10 the death. The ignor-
ant smith has his views as 10 what should
be the shape OF his feet; 20 he cuts and
rasps, and forms them TO suit himself.
He has an idea that the hoof is made on
purpose for him 10 rasp and shoe, and eX-
ercise all the tools Of his trade upon. so
he makes a shoe aud hts the hoof TO IT.; he
removes the natural polished exterior,
which by its tough elasticity defends the
tender parts from iujury, is nearly imper-
vious TO water; and permits little
evaporation OF internal moisture, by
which IL is kept normally pliable and
yitalized TO the very surface. He rounds
and smOoths of the new surface; leaves
II in condition TO allow the moisture OF
the hoof to pass OF rapidly, and the hoof
10 dry and crack, aud thus he recommends
the application of tar aud grease and
lamp-black, as II be we're trying 20 render
an old boot pliabe aud presentable. The
greasing may be we'll enough--better than
nOthing--atter the mischief ~ done. But
why do sensible h0rse-owners allow the
evil which their peremptory orders, ifnot
their mere rcmQnstTances, would prevent.
IF. b.. stock journal.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Trimmed MiIlinery.
Bow HaLs nnnav,.... II. !.
Lace Department.

DO yards Fancy Cotton Laces at &c; grand
Faiue.
l.2OO yards Fancy Cotton Laces at iOc; grand
value.
5000 yards wide pattern White Oriental
Laces a. &c Sc. l0c. l5c a yard. Nothing like
them 10 I've found else where.
500 yards Wnite Oriental A1l-Oyers and
FlOuncings at special low figures.
Navy. garnet, tan. cream, brown, Oriental
all-overs, and lace edge 20 match at quota
tiDps below Others
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
The President Wouldn't Talk Poll
tics

From inc Nelo York Tf'ibuas.
The official dinners at the White House
are said to be more than funereal in char
acter. The President himself rarely
talks, and his guests are thrown upon
their own resources generally for enter
tainment. Atone Of the recent dinners
Senator Vance sat on the right Ot the
President. On the other side of Vance
sat certain Congressman. whose name
it is not necessary to mention here. A
chilling atmosphere seemed to pervade
the room as the company sat down TO the
table. The oysters were dispatched in ST.
lence. The President said not single
word. The soup was served, while dis
tressing quiet prevailed. Even the Sau-
terne which accompanied iJ was not able
to loosen the tongue of the Executive,
"Why don't you talk to him?r suggest
ed the Congressman, as be nudged Vance
with his elbow and looked in the direc-
ton Ofthe President, who toyed with a
croquette on the plate in front OF him.
Blank whispered Vance, "haveu't /
tried to do it for the last half hour? He
doesn't seem IN TO take an interest in any
thing"
Talk to him on the TarfI," advised
the Congressman.
"Mr. President" said Vance, ''the tar
itf is rather important question nova
days. What"
"Yes, suppose is" replied Mr.. Cleve-
land, as he turned his face inguiringly to
the ceiling. "Yes, | rather think it is.v
Then he relapsed into silence.
Fifteen minutes passed and again the
Congressman whispered into Nance's
ear:
''Why don't you talk to the PresIdent?''
s'Blank, haven't done sog" replied the
unfortunate North Carolina Senator. "He
doesn't seem to take any stock in the tar
it," he added despairingly.
TRY him on the silver question:" said
the Congressman.
'Mr. President" said MIR. Vance, smil-
ing his most insinuating smile, ian i'm
preston seems to prevail that IN your
views on the silver question you do not
repre-"
"Why, Senator, your glass is empty
remarked the President blandly, ''allow
me to help you to some of shis clarat. ]
think you'll like il" and again the Chief
Magistrate OF 55, 900, 900 freemen relhuss
into his accustomed silence.
Senator Vance was occups'
juicy canvas-back when b
again reminded MIN by ste.
that it was his duty to talk t.
dent. Vance looked the pictal
cry. A discreet shrug of Ma
| family indicated his feelngs.
about to launch one OF his best Ct
a last resort to induce TIE Prssil
talk, when his ne1ghbor agaln whis
behind his napkin: ''Tfy aim on
I toes %
s'Mr. President" exclaimed var
with as much dignity AZ x be were
| dressing the Senate on q prOpOsiN.,
abolish the Civil Service Law, "M Tr.s
ident, think that potat Toes as a ti,,e
| food for the poor" 0'
The word ''pOtatov seemed
TRANSFORMS alton in the Preside. ~ .s
as if it were a second HOpu ~ .S., ~, !,
His tongue loosened and heI,1,a,,,,7- '.'iie'
once loquacious, even Wits e,,,.li....,a a. ','
the important subject Of g ,sa,on- :, r5 ~
potato in all its aspects .''a. e.aD ss .,.h
ject Of fcoDversation COR &. sn. ,, 'se suo-
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Mr.. W. u. Bull writes 10 the American
Garden about his method OF managing a
green house. The benches which holds
the soil are feet wide and o inches deep,
the path being in the centre. The soil Is
such as has been used IN hot-beds, and IL
rich In vegetable mold. IL has not
been renewed for three seasons, as there
seems no need it. IL is rather warm for
lettuce, but plants set out IN October Oc-
cupy the bench till January, when they
are sold. They are the first crop on one
SIDE. Tho other side 70 scs cut In septem-
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Eor af,i Nllie tellaltec.
xor sale.

E0n SALE, two large Mules, by d. r..
4 THOMAS.
T1EXAs HORSES and PONIES at DIR.
4 t0K'S Stables.
EOE ALE, Trunks and Bags slightly sOiled
J. 40 cost, by yNEIDBlNGEB n Il RABUS
ToK SALE, large quantity OF strips. 1x3,
I lXt aud Ike; alsO, scantling ranging in
res from 2X3 up; q and Al boards. framing
l9n 9er. plank, Weather bOardi Y, flooring,
laths and shingi es We have a large stocK on
hand, which must be sold. REPPARD h
co, yard corner Taylor and East Broad
streets. Telephone No. 2ll.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Glove Department:

lot Ladies' Tan and Gray S-length Lisle
Jersey Gloves at l9c a pair.
lot Ladies' Tan and Gray Taffetta Silk
Lisle Gloves at 95c pair.
lot Ladies' Tan and Gray 6-length Pure
Silk Jersey Mitts SOC pair.
900 dozen assorted qualities IN other styles
Ladies' and Children's Gloves at prices that
bewflders com Detition.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Dress Robes Dress Robes

Each suit ruus u yards material and yards
trimming.
White Embroidered Swiss Robes. net lot, SO;
worth elsewhere 81 30.
Cream COlOred Robes, worked with red. at
50 70. which Is next 10 giving away for such
goods.
Tan Swiss Null Suits. with Tan Oriental
Lace as trimming. for A 20 a suit.
Better grades In mbray, Entermine, ETC.,
nj epccnl reduced prices.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

PLATSHEK'S,
1873 BroughtOn Street.
Month May Bargains
Fans, Fans, FanSl

Direct from the port yokohama" Japan,
an immense importation IN every conceivable
oddity Of the hlikRdo craze. We dRresay no
house in this city can duplicate this immense
variety ana low prices.
10000 Palm Leaf Fans only 1c each.
1000 medium size open ia o Fans three for &c
LOCO large folding Jap tans at PC each.
1900 folding Fans in high colors, DC each.
loo pieces li-ineh folding Sateen Fans. IN
handsome DESIGNS, only 25c; considered given
away even at SOC.
$500 pieces decorating Fans in very peculiar
designs.
Mastodonic line Of bettergrades In Cretonne,
Sateen, White, Black and Coorcd, Satins
with wood, bone and pearl handles, that we
guarantee TO sell lower than elsewhere.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Asrirasiti,ral prpariimFtst.
THE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN,

We solicit articles for this department.
Thename of the writer should accompany
the letteror article, not necessarily for
publication, but as evidence of good faith.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Underwear Department.

Ladies' well-made Muslin Pantlets and
81 irts at 35c each.
Ladies' well made Muslin Pantlets. Chemise
and skirts, ruiile or embroidered trimmed,
J0c each.
Ladies' vel made Muslin Gowns, runie ana
mbrOlderv. from i9c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear in gigantic a.
sOrtment 10 suit the most economical.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Vest, low neck and
short sleeves. nc 85c, worth isc.
Ladies' Superior Gauze Vest, low neck and
short sleeves, at 50e, worth fully 08c.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Millinery Department.

20 dozen Ladies' White Canton Shade Hats
l0c.
300 dozen Ladies' Black and Colored Canton
Shapes only 25c,
2lO dozen LADIES' Black and ColOred Milan
Shapes only soc.
Ladies' line Milans, Tuscans. Tramwav,
Leghorn, and Novelty Straws lower than the
lowest.
lB dozen Girls Trimmed Brown Sailors lbc,
worth 35c.
Girls Trimmed School Hats only 25c, in the
latest shapes.
Girls' Trimmed School Hats at soc, worth
75c.
Girls finer grade staw Hats at our popular
low prices.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
AtiarrilanFoue.

80 To Ford's Opera House every alter
VI noon and see Atlanta and Savannah
ltdies free Game called tP.M. MONAHAN
4 LAMOTTE.
DR. BLANC's Vegetable Depurative, for
~ MALARIA, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, !,
Consti alton. Blood and skin Diseases. Con-
sultatiOn free. Onice all day. III York
street, Savannah. Ca.
CHATTING, Pulleys and Hangers. at bot
- tom prices, in stock for immediate ship
ment, az LOMBARD IRON WORKS, Au-
Ru ia, Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Ribbon Department.

Don't fail Co get our new lie All-Silk, Satin,
and q. g. Ribbon. in every shade.
Don't fan TO get our l0c All-Silk Novelty
Ribbon.
Don't fail to get our new All-silk Picot-
Edge Ribbon.
Don't fail to get our new Tin All-silk Sash
Ribbon, SOC Der yard.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
emplnumrnt zlIamtrO.

WANTED, d SIX work by q competent and
w reliable man; thorough IN account sales
and book keepng; would work low this sum
mer. with prospect Of permanency and ad-
vance. Address H.. care News.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Eoet ano EounO.

I OsT, a sole leather Trunk, with white
IL cover, marked on ends 4. g. j., Mont
gomery, Ala, was taken by mistake from
sereven House by some one yesterday. Any
received. THOS. G. JONES, screven House,
savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Nnnnta to Mrnt.

n ENTLEMEN going to New ork on busi-
VI ness for u few weeks can be acc0mmo-
dated with handsomely furnished rooms at
low rates. Priv Ate house, 1868 Lexington
ave-, bet. 40th add 41st ST., convenient TO
first class hotels, centrally located.
FURNISHED ROOMS. with or without
i board, with private family. 2s2 Congress
street.
ENOR RENT. one large south room. furnish
Il cd, suitable for two gentlemen or light
housekeeping 50 Congress street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
EPeal Salrs.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
Pronertv NJ tho f,ol,,,i,,,s Nfa,,toct,,r,...
CpmnSSDv " NU'u'aouS , s, manuIao.ullnf !f
Cottp'' Eactor" 49,, 49, -; -, ~ ~, sHp.Ppsg,
of the anest veatev no,ve ~, ne . tla,s
che, rier irsi IL 81 si
TETE Nv {4Fos,TA 10y =, 9,l.1~
II, vi,re ~ ~, - y, oa',, ~ ~ ~, -
6er tbe o,d 80 49,, ,i,,, ~ . 80 ~ ~ 49,
Of ," @ scuted @ to the 1ndersiSned. m STs us''
,.t, 4, 10 10 S,u all "a; iliSs,s, S's, u us
''', uaeot a,. ~ uilnk 1loS,.'li Soln nPaF
ia. lsst Sbersi he ~ ssssSlty.
.t, ,na sne
ei n oNERo ana FEATh-
- tEs
h.a1. ,,. ynt -
s...f niterrsr
li.f d..r ...r.f.
81 w wh.r6 lnlcafs duh. "a. P.
paed Book laos u -
fssf fp tha ierh aNiae of SuM W
Ntlspnr.r sraBtt. l3rerr.a. and VI
sfst .lfl..a a. ID r..a,.s ~ TO So N .
March eal lg.t 1.ico oil the ProksJ
Ife .14..t. ,f f,p. State Of Ala1o
.auf nifr nth the direction :. Hose in
erfa..rIl...t in the resolutions led Eng
iaIiefs OF said bonds. on April 2ft
del the authority conferred by "a uo.o
We VIII sell in the city of CoIufhs, Csc,
cogee county. Georgia. on the 3d di
gust, 1885, between the legal hours oR,.ok
front of the Auction House of r. NJ S'@o~
a Co on the porthwest corner
street and Teuth formerly Crawfort
(being the usual plSse for sherinrs
AT "a
the highest bidder. sns cash the foig ysria
scribed nropertv q baa ColumhFa Mannf.. =
turing Conc 44git: All those lots anna
parcels OF and situated. living and being q
follows: Fractional section number twenty,
sjx l9g) and the north half Of fractional see-
ton number thirty-6ve t85l both Ia frse-
tional township number eighteen tIsl.
range number thirty 1907, in formorly
Russell. now Lee county state of
Alabama Also the following lots Of lande
living and being in the eighth fsth) dis "
OF Muscogee county, State of Georgia ka
aa lots numbers elpbtv-eix feRl and fAN
seven ls0 and the west half Of lot
seventy -four (74 and fractions nu
ninety-one (gD and ninety-two lg2l 90
Island number three f31 in Cnattab
river and A small enclosure situated a A..
the residence formerly occupied by '"
Clam used "a "A residence and Qrazii
containing seven "a acres more o
All OF said lands last Described living ahaa
ing in the county OF Muscoeee and Sth<
Georgia, and together with said lands L !"
county. Alabama, containing eight hu
and thirty tS8Ol acres more or less.
Also. All Of the said Columbus Manuf,
ing Company's buIldings on said la,
Muscogee county, Ga, operated as &C
sSS al and spenr
Thereto. inclusive, OF the cards. spj
looms. machinery and axtures of ever.
whatsoever contained in said buildings:
all and singular the other improvament |
ali OF Inc lands aforementioned
described; also the entire water pot
owned and controlled by said Column
Manufacturing Company on and in aas
Chattahoochee river toqether with AN =,
singular the rights and franehises by the ~
the Columbus Manufacturing COMPANY Ia
and possessed therein under the laval
Georgia
The plant Of said cotton factory consists az
Suitable machipery. All IL good condition and
producing good work. Present Capacity
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Caases Of Death

an, RECAPfrULATiON M
Deaths Ia city--W hites. 81 blacks and col
ored. n; total, y. Exclusive Of still births
Blacks and eolored fsff 81
SUMMARY
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Ostrich feathers OF Two different colors
IRE seen IN some OF tle new fans.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
BnarOtme.

ia MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
III Superior board; eligible rooms; mod
ertte prices. avqnnah reference -S9muel Il.
Palmer, ESQ. and many others.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
EDouaro ana Storro for aRrml.

49,
EOR RENT, house. No. l6l Duffy street
i pleasantly located, seven rooms and beth
room, with modern improvements rga. $50
per month. Apply TO w. G. NORWOOD, 7o
Bay street.
EOR RENT, the premlses Sc. 3a fors street,
Il near Drayton. lateif occupied lbs Dow J.
ing Bros. as N lsgry an1 Boarding STABLE,
possession given immcoia. oily. Apply t1 H
II BOTr~ e co.. iQ8 BAY street
Eor afiii sHlic crllaneo
HENt about tweut
'e I.ltu the eNtf Hrit e' ~ "A
y hter6 road iu soU sb
fom fhRt f9aa and a.sa
B.uu r0aa. There Is
and a largo ststao ana
H tHe prem eo several
house r. fenc 4 and under
fa .ita ue 10 ui fruls trees plant
cluFenl.utly located for
eaH dairy. There is a good
yhich can be fenced at a
particulars apply TO G. III.