davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Seed and Fodder Corn.

The corn win beready for harvest soon
ard before it Is harvested the seed ears
should be selected and marked, so that
they can be saved when the husking is
uone. BY selecting the ears which ripen
Earliest the ensuing crop will ripen few
Jays earlier. If the ears next the ground
are chosen the habit of growing ears near
Inc bottom Of the stalk may be perpetu-
ated, and if selected from stalks which
bear two ears it will be found that In fu-
ture years there will be a tendency 10 in
crease the number Of double-bearing
stalks. Just so with other peculiarities,
such as covering the tip OF the ear with
gram, growing long ears or growing the
Eernals in even rows.
Who can imagine ANYTHING more desira.
Ole than field of corn where there are
TWO long ears to the stalk, web tipped
over and with the kernels evenly set, well
growing and ripening before the frosts
come! And such field can be obtained
Oy selection OF seed for number of
years If the same system is followed out.
irooaDly many Of our other grains might
ue much improved by such q system of
selecting seed, and although it would not
oe possible perhaps to select the seed for
large field Of wheat in that way, yet if
ior lew years a quart or 80 OF seed were
'aAen rom the largest and best filed ears
suu so"n separately, ana the best saved
from that until the improvement had be-
Come hXed 1t would result in a vast pnin
70 the wheat crop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS MONDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1886.

A fence post has been patented by
Messrs. William II. Il. and Solomon
1ount, of Troy. D. The post is preiera-
bly, made OF angle iron, with its lower end
SNAPPED TO have attached thereto q base or
point to so beneath the ground, and pro-
Vlded with Ranges OF sheet metal, the FOR
ward face OF the post being perforated to
receive staples by which fence wires arc
fastened in place.
Attention is again turned towards An
tarctlc explorations, through an address
by Baron Won Muller, whs points out that
by establishing an outpost at Auckland
or hacquarie Island, and an expedition
aided by steam and electric balloons, the
problems connected with Polar explora-
ton could, in all probability, be solved.
Lhefe seems chance that the Australian
Government will undertake the task.
Most dream representations, according
10 Nundt, emanate from actual, though
weak, Impressions on the nerves during
sleep. Thus an inconvenient position eX-
cites visions of labori0us or painful expe-
rienees, difficult respiration produces the
agony OF nightmare, flying is suggested
by the rhythmic movements of breathing,
nudity by a fall of clothes from the bed,
crawling things by skin irritations, etc.
Inc reproduction OF past memories IS as
sociated with events which have left a
profound mental impression.
The duration Of the infectious stages of
various diseases is thus given by DR.. T.
+. Pearse, an English physician. Measles
from the second day Of the disease, for
three weeks; smallpox from the first day,
for four weeks; scarlet fever from the
fourth day, for seven weeks; mumps from
the second day, for three weeks; dIphthe-
ria from the first day, for three weeks.
The incubation periods, or intervals oc-
curing between exposure to infection
and the frat symptoms, are as follows:
Whooping cough, fourteen days; mumps,
eighteen days; measles, ten days; small
pox, twelve days; scarlet fever, three
days: dipbtheria. fourteen DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Some photographs of a recent thunder
storm in France are said TO indicate that
the normal form Of lightning discharges
between the clouds and the earth is That
OF an Irregular spiral.
A corn planter has been patented by
Mr.. Frank II. Rybacek, OF Riverside,
Iowa. 1t has seed troopers operated by
sliding clips, which are actuated by levers
carrying daggers, the invention being an
Improvement on former patented inVen-
ton Of the same inventor. relating to I'm.
proved device tor operating the daggers.
A gate has been patented by Mr.. Nelson
ID. Combs, OF Hawthorne, Iowa. 1t is a
combined sliding and swinging gate, with
vertical ends. horizontal rods, central bar
and strands Of barDed wire, anti-irictiOn
rollers being journaled In transverse aper-
lures in the uprights, with other novel
features, making a gate not liable 10 get
out Of order, aud one that 10 light and
easily handled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
MY OLDEST CHILD.

Now six years OF age. when an infant siS
months old, was attacked with viruIent
mall gnant skin disease. All ordinary rene.
dies failing, We called our family physician,
who attempted to cure 10; but IL spread with
almost incredible rapidly, until the lower
portion of the little fellows person, from the
middle Of1ls back down TO his knees, wac one
solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and mall
ciOus. We had no rest at night, no peace bv
day. The physician did not know thea. and
Goes not know now, what It was. Finally, we
were advised to try CUTICURA REMEDIES
Without the knowledge OF our physician
procured box OF CUTIGuRA and cake OF
CUrlcURA SOAP. The effect
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.
Using the two together. first washing him
Thoroughly with CUTIoURA SOAR, then anoint-
ihg him with CUT1CURA. From the first an
plication n change Tor the better appeared
The doctor said we had no further need OF
HIM, and ceased his visits. In three or tour
weeks q complete cure was wrought, leaving
the little fellows person az white and heulth
as though he had never been attacked In my
opinion. your valuable remedies saved his
life, and to-day he Ia strong, healthy child
perfectly well, no repetition OF the disease
having ever occurred. You are welcome Ia
make any use Of this you may deem best.
GEO. =. SMITH,
Attorney ut Law and Ex-Pros. Atty,
Ashland, Ohio.
Reference: J. G. weiss, Drrg'st, Ashland, o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Errit in the South.

That the South is pre-eminently fruit
growing country is becoming more and
more apparent every year. And this is
az it should be. Fruit should form a
large part of the diet in warm climates,
and nature, ever wise in her provisions,
has made fruit growing very easy IN such
climates. The people of the South should
eat less meat than the people of the NORTH
and fruit should form a correspondingly
larger part of their diet. Health and
aconomy demand this. Yet, strange as 1T
NAV seem, the farming population of the
South has always eaten less than their
brothers of the North. Hog and hon.
tnyD have ever found their largest pro-
poytionate consumption in the South,
where they should have been eaten the
most sparingiy. This arose in part from
the peculiar conditions which existed In
ante-bellum days and in part from the
belief that the South could not produce
fruit as did the Nerth. How this belief
originated it would be hard TO explain.
Ia comparing the relative advantages OF
the two sections the Maryland Farmer
says:
'The climate Of the South is better
suited than the climate Of the North TO
the production of all the most important
fruits, with the exception of apples. APP
pies do best in the North; in fact, the best
apples are grown not far from the Cana
dian line. But 10 Offset this, the south
car produce through its lower latitudes
those seml-trOpical fruits which cannot
be at all produced in the North All In
ali, the soil Of the South is as well adapt
ed to the growing of cultivated fruits as
is the soil Of the North. Ii the same in
telligent effort be made the territory south
OF the Mason and Dixon line will surpass
in fruit growing the territory north OF
that line"
This fact has dawned upon the minds
Of many progressive Souther ners and al
ready, while fruit growing is not near so
generally difused through the South as
through the North, there are spots in the
Southern States where it has become an
important and highly remunerative in
nustry, and the South can boast some
very wideawake and effective horticultu-
raj societies, local and State, and some
hortlcWturists who are the peers of the
best Of the North.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Preparing for Strawberries.

concerning the preparations to be made
'or producing the luscious and ever popu-
.sr strawberry, the Florida Rural Home
gives some good advice. 1t says:
IN preparing the land remove oil trash
VI all kinds, grass, roots and everything
NAT interferes with a rapid setting or the
pants and clear agriculture and give IA
Hoeral application of stable manure or a
compost OF muck, or vegetable mold and
Ssnes' or any other fertilizer containing
ialr percentage Of potash. Turn this
.nuer deeply so as to attract the roots
downward and thus render them less liza
Vle 10 suffer from surface heat in summer
10 thls at once and then in a, couple OF
weeks give the ground good top-dress-
Jug with fine well-rooted manure or other
.erVillzer and cross pillow, only running
S SOout half as deep as at the first blowing
NOtning more need be done now until
,line 70 set the plants, which will be dur.
,ns favorable weather for trausplanting,
after Sept. /.
in the meantime, II you nave not the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
SHE MARINES A RANOHMAN
Countess Airlie's Daughter Crosses
the Sea to Wed ia Colorado.

Countess AIrtle'S Daughter Crosses
the Sea to Wed ia Colorado.
From tAe Ue.o York World.
GREELEY, Col. 0ct. 12.-Lady Maud
Ogilvy, daughter of the Countess of Air
lie, and Theodore White, OF Estes Park,
Col, were married to-day at TriBlty Epfs-
copal church by the rector, Rev. j. l..
Prothers. The Countess Of Airlie, Lady
Griselda OgiIVie; Hon. Lyulph OgIlvie,
brother of the bride, who gave her away,
and numerous friends of both bride and
groom were present. Lady Maud wore
white damask with a train and jabot of
rare lace. Her wreath was a crown OF
myrtle and orange blossoms, over which
fell gracefully the folds of the tulle veil
The bride wore no other ornaments than q
diamond and topaz brooch, given by her
mother, aud carried bouquet of yellow
roses. Her sister was the only brides
maid. She wore Sicilian silk. The body
OF the dress was trimmed with gold lace.
Her bonnet was a white beaver, trimmed
with velvet OF the same color, She car
ried bunch of pink roses, Pbe BRIDES
travelling dress was made OF gray cash
mere. over her shoulders she wore a
pretty, tight fitting gray mantlet. Her
bonnet was OF red tuile, trimmed with
peoples and a rose OF BLACK iet. AT s
O'Clock the happy couple were driven by
the BRIDES brother TO La Sale, from
whence they took the train 10 Denver en-
route to their beaHtiful mountain home,
Estes Park, at the foot OF Longs Peak, a
three-hoUrs' easy stage ride.
The brides presents were numerous
and beautiful. Her mother presented her
with superb dressing case. From Lord
and Lady Airlie she received gold re-
peating watch with her name eBam-
eiied on the back. Her sister, Lady
Blanche Hozisr, gave a travelling bag.
Lady GEiselda OgilVie. q set of hand
painted old Worcester china, and Col.
Whytes late Seventh Hussars, father OF
the bridegroom, a gold euTb-chain brace
let, and may other magnificent presents.
The Countess OF Airlie and Lady Girl
selda, accompanied Dy Hon, Lyulph OglI-
vie, leave tails evening for Boston and
New York, from whence the two former
sail on Oct. 2S by steamer Brittanic for
their home, AirHe Castle, Scotland.
A WIDOW cannot be accused OF pugihssiC
tendencies Just because she Re anxious 70
make second match.-PAikaotokpa HeTdld
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Save the Manure.

,,,ob atress cannot be laid upon the
o,tence of saving the manure when
- ~ abundSnt in the lot ana parnyar" vi
.Ir,ost every southern farmer IAis 40
40 0eas6u of the year when the FARMER
ia +rrn his attention to this mater,
"a u the proper effort be made the louh-
o. sa.,or ran be laid for very large manure
Moan for different crops which VIII De Oh
inoaIculable value when the planning time
a.rIves next spring. The ways ana means
- s,irc this are so varied and so nu-
,,,orons that it is impossible to mention
..or, ALL Those who nave wood lano
s.nro,iant and accessible can, on RAINY
davs or parts OF days when work is siack'
amend the time very probably anu make
= GOOD thing of it by hauling leaves ana
14.ov1 and mold from the woods and scat
,a,ing them in the barnyards, stables,
cutie sbeds, pig pens, etc. If there Is
go IL will be a good idea to haul in
.unnly of these leaves and straw ana sto"
tham away in the barn or some GOOD oRy
ehod from which they can be taken as
,oodad II this be kept up during the
winter the amount of compost manure
tbat will be accumulated by spring will
he astonishing. Its value as a starter ior
all crops is toe we'll known TO farmers to
naed enhancing. Another importantitem
to be considered Is the comfortable quar-
ters which this operation gives to the
stock during the winter. How much
hatter is it for them to have nice dry
LAYER of straw and leaves to stand and
lie On than to be confined in the damp and
muddy stables and pens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Sale Postponed Till 2lSt Oct,
Magnificent Household FlPnituEGt
And Choice Articles of Virtu.
BY J. Mclaughlin g. Son.

On THURSDAY, 2lst October. 1885, at In
O'Clock, at the residence DOrJheast corner
Bull and CASTOR streets, opposite the Park
entrance. Sold on account OF propTietori
going to Europe Without reserve.
HALL.-Bfassive Hat Rack, one Bronze fig.
ure Han Lamp. Mahogany Table, Walnut
Morocco Arm Char, Umbrella Rack. Mahoga-l
ny Table, Mahogany Wrlung Desk, three Ra-l
cravings, one Water Color.
DRAWING BOOM.-prawng Room Suftel
IN SIX Brocade, costly Raphael Chair. Easy
Chairs, Magnificent DIvan, Inlaid and Mar
quetcrie Tables, Ebony Cabinets. Triple Gut
COrnices, splendid Centre Chandelier, with
Mantel Brsc kets aud CrysLAl Pendants, Ele-I
giant Etagere, Triple Gilt Cornices, Lace
Curtains, PoTtieres. Embroidered Lambri-
quet. Expensive Bisque Figure and Pedes-,
tai, Japanese Be0ker, large Indian Vase,
Superb Matolica Vase. Real Bronze Ftguresi
and Painted screen Pole, three Gold Frame
Reception Chairs In silk. Engravings, OH
Paintings, Mating, Splendid Carpets, etc, etc.
DINING RoOM.-MBgnllcen SldebOard,I
one Dining Table-nve foot in breadtbg
Chairs covered in Morocco, Rosewood ktagere.
OetaGOnal Mahogany Table, Silvered Bronze
Figure. Handsome Rosewood Desk. inlaid,
Brass Fender, Irons and Stand. Copper Coal
scuttle, Magnificent Clock, Silver Pitcher and
Waiter, Porcelain Set, Punch Bowl, W alnpe
Table, EngravIngs. Large Vase, Books. matt
ting, CARPETS. etc.
PANTkY. -silverware China, Glassware
Crockery, oil Cloth, etc. )
BREAKFAST ROOM. -Sideboard Exten-%
sion Table. Sofa, Etagere, Doll House, Ma
hosany Desk and Bookcase, EngraYipgs. etc.
EDROODlS.-BuFvaus, Chairs, Tables.
Cornices, Hair Mattresses, Bed Springs.
W0rdrobes, Shaving stand, Lounges, Sofas
Mirrors, Music stand, Gilt Clock, Laundering
Toilet set. Mating. Brussels Carpets, Ebony
stand, BedsLeads, two Cedar Chests.
KlTCHEN.--RaDge and Utensils, Kitchen
Tables.
An The Fine Furniture made expressly to
oruor by NARCOTIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

pants OF your own growing, arrange
ments should be made for an ample sup
ply OF good, thrifty plants OF this years
growth, 10 De delivered during the early
part Of September. You VIII need from
l2,OoO to $1,000 plants per acre, or at that
rate. For your main planting select only
such old, tried sorts as have succeeded
well In your locality, but few plants
each of some OF the newer varieties may
be experimental With.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
CARRIAGE HORSES, Etc, Etc.

BY J. Mclaughlin & Son.
On THURSDAY. 2lst Oct, 1886. at ii O'Clock
sharp, before the residence corner Of Bull
and CASTOR streets, previous 10 the sale OF
Furniture,
HANDSOME LANDAULET, nice orders
DOUBLE BUGGY: set DOUBLE HAIR
NESS, nearly new; pair WELL MATC HE'D
GARBAGE HORSES. well trained and gem
tie.
Observe, III O'Clock sharp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
na,.iruitnral Department.
r,,r FIELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

va solicit articles for this department
n,.nama Of the writer should accompany
Ito Iotteror article, NOT necessarily lor
'nI blicsa;op, but as evidence of good faith'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
&mftsnra SsrtnEosee.
BABY'S SKIN.
InfantIle- and Birth HumOrs Speedily
Cared BY Cuticurs.

NOR Cleansing the Skin and Scalp Of Birth
Il HumoFs. for aHaylng Itching, Burning
toms Of EczeTna, PsoPiasis, MIX Crust, Scald
Head, S0Fofula and other Inherited skin and
blood diseases, OUr1cURA the great Skin Cure,
and CUTICUEA SO kP, an exquisite Skin Beau
tiGer, externally, and CUTJOURA REsoLVKNT.
the new Blood Purifier, internally, are infaIii-
BILE. Absolutely pure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Erual Snlrn.
CITY suERIFF,s SALE,

CITY EHEkIFFVo SALE,
WILL be sold In front OF the Court House
Chatham, ana State Of Georgia, on MON-l
DAY, the 18th Of October, SS6, ut IL o'lcockl
A. NJ, one dark bay horse, sold as the property
OF Onlandcr Brothers vs.. George E. Mats
thews. Purchaser to pay for papers. Termss
each DAVID BAILEY,
sheriff City Court, savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

AN n PER MONTH SALARY, and IS
VkkHkN per cent. Commission, To cOmpe-
nMEtUhh tent business men TO take eXcin-
VbVV Give city agencies for sale OF our
NATIONAL AUTOMATIC GAS SAVING
GOVERNOR. Required by al gas cOnsum-
ers. Saves 80 per cent. IN Gas Bills Prevents
ali smoking and blowing burners. Over 5000
In service. Endorsed by highest Mercantile,
Corporate and expert authorities. Our Silver
Gas Light Fixtures can be attached 20 any
ordinary gas bracket or chandelier lat no ex-
pcnae) instantly changing the dull. sickly
yellow light OF the poorest quality gas. 20
soft, mellow, luminous white. increasing brill
liancy fully 81 per cent. Send for pamphlets.
ADDRESS THE UNION NATIONAL GAS
SAVING CO.. n East lith street New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
zf1inrriIaifEnffn.


EABER'S PENCILS and Rubber Bands,
Il Gnlot's, Eeterbrook and Perry Fens,
AntoinC's, Carter's, Stafford's, stephens, Ar
nolds and our own imported wiring ana
Copying Inks. All grades OF Paper and En-
veiopes, in fact ful line of Stationery. A
full line of Prizes English Papers and En-
We opes. Lowest prices, SCHkElNEk' y
STATIONERY HOUSE.
TUNING AND REPAIRING.-P1an and
Il Organs Tuned, Repaired, Renovated and
Repohshed at New York prices. Beet work
guaranteed. No factory can do better. Six
drst-c class Tuners and Repalrers employed all
the year round. Orders promptly attended
10. LUDDEN Il BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
DIANOS TUNED by THE YEAR-Squares
i and Uprights IS, Concert Grands $l2.
Four regular tunings. Care of Piano, re-
placing broken strings and regulation Of &C
ton included. BEST and CHEAPEST way
Of keeping Pianos in playing order. LUD-
DEN & BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
A CARD.-I take pleasure in recommend
IA ing to my friends aud acquaintance
MessFs COrnwell Il Chapman rs experts in
the art Of setting Heaters. NJ = experience
proves that they excel IN that line. They
made my Heater work satisfactorily after
others had tried and failed. LEVI j. GA
IAN
I AP ROBES, Horse Blankets. surcinGles,
IL Saddles and Harness for sale cheap, at
NBIDLINGER Il RABUN'S.
TRIBUNAL. of the body enlarged and
strengthened. Description, medical testimo-
ny. etc, mailed sealed. free. ERIE MEDI-
CAL CO., swan Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Aurti"n Saies Emiltrr DAga.
Large and Valuable Stock
Hardware, FaTmilG Implements
House Furnishing Goods, etc.,
AT AUCTION,
Daniel R. Kennedy, AHGtiOnser.
Aurtinn Salrn Emiltrr pApa.

| viii sell TUESDAY, 19th instant, at liz
O'Clock and 1870 AT night, the entire stock OF
goods contained in store 1877 Broughton
street (the late Cormack Hopkins storels
consisting of:
Desks, Iron Safe, Letter Press. Show Cases,
fun Inns Of Tinware, large assortment oil
Cooking Utensils, Cooking, Office and Heat
ing Stoves, Water Coolers, Tenders, Counter,
and Platform Scales, Grind stones, Ice Cream
and Butter Churns, Dinner Sets, Bath Tabs.
Kerosene Stoves, Watering Pots, Fire Sets.
Tubs and Buckets, Nails, Saucepans OF alt
kinds, Coal scuttles Shovels, Spades, Rakes,
Hoes, scythes, Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Plated Ware, Stove Polish, Builders Hard.
ware, Carpenters Tools, Fire Dogs, Smooth~
ing Irons, etc.
Also
Full Sets OF Tinners' Tools and Benches
THIS sale will be continued day and night
until entire store IL sold. which will positively
be disposed of regardless OF cost.
This IS an old established place and is first-
class chance Tor an enterprlsiRg party. Can
be treated for At private sale a. any time be-
fore the auction begins Us whole, other
wise 1t win be sold in parcels.
Private sales through the day. Dealers and
housekeeDers will find bargains in the above
stock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Pigeon Holes, Tables, ETC.,
AT AUCTION.

L. ID. LaROCHE's SONS, Auctioneers.
Or TUESDAY. the 18th, in front of our store
at ii O'Clock, we will sell
Some of the Pigeon Hoes, Tables, etc.
formerly used in Post Office. They are all
BLACK Walnut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

Are sold everywhere. Price: CuTIeURA, soc.
REsOLYBSr, 81 %; SOAR. CSC. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Macs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

pkpV Use CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisitely
DADl perfumed SKIN BEAurIRfER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent q w ord.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, IA this coIasan { the best IN the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
IN Ad00nce, each insertion.
Everybody aoho has any aodat to supply,
d'lythSR9 to buy or TO SeiI, any business or
accommodations TO secure; indeed, any aciSh
to CRAFTY, Shoafd advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

ENOR RENT, two story house on English
II basement. with garden attached No. 81
Charlton street. Possession gwen Oct |. APP
ply TO GEO. W. OWENS, lf8 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

DIANOs Moved, Boxed and shipped on
A fine Spring Piano Dray, by New York
professional Piano Movers OF long experience,
who handle Pianos quickly and safely. Prices
low as the lowest. LUDDEN q BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

A WIDOW cannot be accused OF pugihssic
tendencies just because she ls anxious to
make a second PhikaookDhtG Herald,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
aalierrIIamfnlro 111a,rie.

w AETED, by young white girl, place
w in nall family to do light housew work
Address WILLING WORK, care Morning
News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

rtNHE Ninth Annual season al SHEER
4 WOODS DANCING ACADEMY will
reopen at Masonic Temple with Misses and
Masters Glass Saturday afternoon, October
2sd, and with Gentlemcn's Glass Monday
evening, October 10Th. Scnd for circular.
Address j. h. SHERWOOD, Masonic Temple
nR. BLANC's Vegetable Depnratlye. for
~ Malaria Liver Complaint, Govt, Rheu-
matism. and all Diseages 81 the Blood and
Skin. For sale iS7 YORK street. Savannah,
Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

NOR RENT, dwelling house No. III Gordon
at once. j. f. BROOKS, 1876 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
OurIUuRA KRnrRnIEs

Reference: J. G. weist, Drrs'st, Ashland, 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

ErOR RENT, a iRe dwelling house No. I5l
Il Taylor street, with all conveniences; pos
session given Nov. list. Apply to J. r.
BROOKS. I35 Ray street.