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CARLISLE OX DEMOCRACY HE GIVES REASONS FOR ITS CON- T 1 NUANCE IN POWER Reform a Good Thing—Opposed to Land Monopoly and High Tariffs, But for Free Ships. Front the -Vein York Herald. Mr. John G. Carlisle, Speaker of the last House of Representatives, comes to the de fense of the Democratic party in the Oeto lier number of the Forum, which is shortly to appear. The art iele is an indirect reply 10 Gov. Foraker's recent irrational utter ances. Among the reasons Air. Carlisle gives why the Democratic party should be retained in power are the following: LAND. Much has already been done during the pres ent administration to reclaim landsconditionally granted to railroad and other corporations, to annul fraudulent entries, to prevent unlawful enclosures, and to protect tbe timber and min erals upon the public domain; but the work is still incomplete, and it will require additional legislation and constant vigilance upon the part ol those charged with the administration of the laws to prevent the improper appropriation of a large part of the most valuable territory belong ing to the government. In order to do this the co operation of the legislative and executive de partments is absolutely necessary, and past ex perience has shown that this co operation, ex cept to a limited extent, could not ho secured until after a Democratic administration was in augurated. The foundations of the existing system, under which immense landed estates have been ac quired by foreign and domestic corporations and syndicates, were laid by the Republican party, and the fraudulent practices which have despoiled the public domain of its most fertile amf valuable sections were begun and contin ued while Republican officials alone were charged with the duty of enforciug the laws and protecting the interests of the government and the people. Even now. when the magnitude of the evil is almost universally recognized and the demand for immediate reform is urgently pressed by the homeless laborof the country, the Republican Senate either refuses to act at all, or proceeds slowly and reluctantly to the consideration of the subject. On the oilier hand, the Democratic House has been earnest and active in its efforts to secure such changes in the laws as will dedi cate the public lauds to actual sett lei's under the homestead law. and has even gone so far as to amend its rules in order to give such meas ures preference over other business. REVENUE REFORM. Another most important question Mr. Carlisle holds is the reduction of the reve nue and taxation. He says: The only debatable question is, in w bat man ner shall the revenue and taxation bo reduced? Upon .this question the two political parties are divided, although there are some Republi cans who are inclined to take the Democratic view and some Itemocrats who favorthe Repub lican policy. It is clear that it is possible to re duce the revenue without redueingthe taxation, and equally clear that it is possible, to re duce taxation to a certain extent w ithout re ducing the revenue. The rates of taxation upon imported goods might be made so high that all importations would cease, and the government would thus be prevented from collecting any revenue whatever from that source, but this would not diminish taxation upon the people; on the contrary, it would greatly increase tneir burdens, but they would be compelled to pay the whole tribute to the domestic producer of the dutiable goods, instead of paying a part of it to the government, as they do now. Mr. Carlisle thinks the Democratic plan the best. He says: To reduce both revenue and taxation at the same time is the problem now presented, and the true Democratic solution is to abolish, as far as practicable, the taxes on the actual necessa ries of life and on the raw materials used in their production, and to revise, simplify and in proper cases reduce the duties on the other articles embraced in the tariff schedules. The prime object, should lie to provide a sufficient revenue for the support of the government at the l*ast possible expens? and inconvenience to the people who pay the taxes, and to imposts t he heaviest burdens upon those who are able to indulge in the use of luxuries rather than upon those who consume only Ibe common neeessa l ies of life. The Republican solution is, to re peal all the internal taxes upon whisky, beer and manufactured tobacco, and retain a high rate of taxation on the food and fuel and clothing of the people, and on the building ma terials and implements of labor. PROTECTION DOES NOT PROTECT. Mr. Carlisle thus refutes one of the stand ing arguments of the Protectionists: The statement constantly made that the Democratic party, if it had power, would at once reduce the rates of duty to such a degree as to give the products of foreign labor an ad vantage in our own markets, is as groundless as the numerous other false predictions with which the people were deluded for twenty years by Republican orators and newspapers, and yet it has been successfully used to alarm the laboring classes and prevent them from op posing a system of taxation which while it does not increase the amount of their wages, greatly diminishes tbeir purchasing power. Every well informed man knows that any average rate of taxation upon Imported goods which would enable the Government to realize the amount of revenue it will he compelled to raise from that source would much more than compensate for the difference between the cost of labor here and in other manufacturing countries. FREE SHIPS. He concludes with a word for free ships: The Democratic party has always been the friend of tile navy and the merchant marine, and so long as it remained in power the Ameri can flag was displayed on every sea and in every commercial port. Seventy-five years ago, w hen the republic wa; in its infancy, our ships of war won imperishable renown in the conllict with (treat Britain, the boasted mistress of the seas, and up to the beginning of the late civil war more than three-fourths of our foreign commerce was carried in our own vessels. Now, after twenty-four years of Republican domina tion. we have no naval establishment worthy of 'he name, and scarcely more than one-seventh part of our foreign carrying trade is done by -merican ships. Free ships and liberal laws for tbe regulation of trade, instead of restrict ive legislation and unfriendly taxation, would do more in a few years to restore our merchant marine and increase ouv commerce with South tmerica and other parts of the world than was accomplished during all the time the Republi can party had charge of the government. THE COLOR LINE IN KANSAS. Quite as Much Prejudice There as Even in Georgia. Fium the Sew York World. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21!.— A very heated controverey is reported from Fort Hrott. a thriving town of 7,000 population in Kansas, over an effort by the colored people there to secure the admission of their children to the public schools. The bitter ness of the struggle to keep them out is per haps hardly equalled in the records of a like i ontroversy iu a Southern town. Consider ing that "bleeding Kansas" was the issue on which the slavery question was really first precipitated into national tsilitics and ulti mately led to the war in which slavery was abolished; that the anti-slavery policy wo* not only triumph ant in the Territory and State, but that Kamos has ever since been the exjionent of anti-slavery ideas and lias been a Republi can State from the birth of the party, the controversy in the prosjierous capital of Bourbon county may l*o said to have a national interest. Certainly nothing said ■n behalf of the much-discussed Glenn hill in Georgia is more \ irtuis'rativeiuadnst t he admission of colored children to fellowship with white in public school* than has marked the <h-,mission before Ikn Republi can School Committee ill Fort Scott. Hu man nature seems (o be much the same thing, whether in K*|mb)iean Kansas or lieinocratjc Georgia A dispatch to the Time* from Fort Hcott gives ii grapliic description of the excite ment. The question, say* the correspondent, had L*en a source of disturbem* in that city !| t the fipening of every school term up to lAAf, when a large new school-house, con taining four rooms, was built exclusively •or the <-nlnrad children t the request of the olnred |s-ople themselves. It was regularly graded nod four couqieteiit colored leai liam • mployed This seemed to give entire satis faction „„tll th present year. I hiring the hast so miner ttiree new s< teS'J hoiJsee were • nult tn ip -com n subtle Uie lirrsMliiK pul'd age of the city, Tims* were r*trH M i b> tli* white*, gl vfug Ukmii seven out of til* ' ight school b'siwe pfulaUatt have made up their mind* that this is au unjust diw 11inoiatioa, and now lusna on raised w ijfsde m order that tiiav may enjoy, ** i*Uy wiUi U*a wlnb®, ba a/ivantage* of these increased facilities. They are encour aged in this stand by the colored clergymen and the colored member of the Board of Education (Mr. Ignore). The board, however, which is strongly Republican, lias, with the exception of Mr. 1 amore. sternly resisted this and instructed the superintendent and teachers of the dif ferent schools to exclude the colored chi 1 dreri should they attempt to enter. On the opening Jay last week delegations of col ored children, accompanied by adult repre sentatives, api<eared in considerable num bers at four of the school houses and de manded admission. This was refused them in each case. At the May how school, in the eastern part of the city, the colored chil dren inarched in fifty strong and took pos session of the room. The white children immediately withdrew and the teacher abandoned the school for the day. The same thing occurred the second day, but the teacher gathered around him the few whites who remained and heard their les sons, absolutely refusing to instruct the col ored children, but permitting them to re main upon condition that they did not create any disturbance. At the Wilson street school a little girl attended the first day. Her name is Oeor giana Reeves. She is so near white that the principal did not know she was of negro blood. Before the next day, however, he was informed of the fact, and she was ac cordingly excluded. The colored people determined to make a test of the Georgiana Reeves case and carried it into the District Court, a petition and affidavit setting forth these facts being presented to the court, and an alternative writ of mandamus was issued and served upon the Board of Education and the prin cipal of the city schools, directing them to admit the child to the Wilson street school or appear yesterday, Sept. 21, and show cause why a peremptory writ should not issue. The application was called in court at Fort Scott yesterday, the school board being represented by* prominent lawyers. The arguments were mado by Eugene Ware and Mr. West and v ere not concluded until a late hour. The Judge then announced that owing to the large amount of unfinished work he would take the case under advise ment and render a verdict next Monday morning. In the meantime the white and colored children are attending the separate schools us usual, and no attempts have been made to force the mixing of races. If the Judge’s decision be in favor of the eolorod people nearly all the white children in town will leave the public schools. In fact it is very clear that the Board of Education, strongly Republican as it is, will resist what they consider the unreasonable demands of the blacks, if there is any possible way to do so. It is thought, however, that they will be unable to do so, as the Supreme Court of Kansas, in the twenty-sixth Kansas reports, have decided that cities of the second class, without enabling legislation, can not ex clude children from the common schools simply on account of race or color. The decision of the court is awaited with interest, as it will create only dissatisfaction in any event. If the colored children are not admitted it will increase their discontent, while if they are the great body of tbe whites will withdraw, and it is threatened that, the colored teachers in the colored schools will lie discharged. The Tribune (Democratic) is opposed to mixed schools as a matter of policy for the benefit both of the whites and the blacks, and the Fort Soott Monitor (Republican), whose soul was terribly harrowed up over the fact that the Legislature of Georgia was opposed to the mixture of blacks and whites in the schools of that State, is bitterly opposed to the project of mixing them in Fort Scott, Kan., sauce for the Georgia goose, with the Monitor not being sauce for the Kansas gander. In fact, the entire white population of Fort Scott is almost un animous, regardless of politics, in opposing the co-education of the races in the schools. NATIVE INDIANS OF ALASKA. Shamefully Treated by the Govern ment -Their Imitative Power. Miss Kale Field, the well-known lecturer and writer, has returned from Alaska. To a San Francisco Chronicle reporter she said: “Alaska is a deeply interesting country, and it has been shamefully treated by the United States government. The United States acquired the country twenty years ago, and up to 1876 it was under military rule. Then that was withdrawn, and for ten years there was no government what ever, and even now the probate court and the United States Commissioners can hardly be called that. This is not just to the people there, either Indians or whites. When the country was purchased it was distinctly un derstood that schools were to he established for the education of the Indians and white children. Now, after the lapse of twenty years, they are only talking of building school houses. “The Alaska Indians are a different kind of people from the Indians here, and the government has never understood with whom it had to deal. Instead of the In dians improving under its care, since noth ing has been done toward educating them, they have become utterly demoralized by contact with the whites. This is particu larly the case with women. The govern ment is responsible for this demoralization. The natives are remarkably ingenious and would require but little training to become good citizens. One can earn a living so easily there that there is no hard work. They have but to cast the line or set the seine, and are supplied with fish; or if they want game, they have but to take the gun and they can get nil they wish. The na tives possess remarkable powers of imita tion. Here is some of their work,” and Miss Field showed the reporter some of the curios collected during her trip. To explain what they could do as silver smiths, Miss Field exhibited an engraved silver band which she wore upon her arm, the engraving of which was a work of skill. The collect ion comprises closely woven mats with a Greek pattern worked in them and curiously carved “totums,” or family his tories, which, Miss Field said, stood outside the Indian huts to the height of forty or fif ty feet, one representing the history of the father’s side 'of the family and the other the mother’s. All the’ natives belong to the Bear or F.agle family, and the upper most carved figures on the totum is either an eagle or a iiear. The collection com prises also miniature canoes of the Alaskan and Chinook patterns, “medicine” rattles carried by the “medicine men.’'a shepherd’s pipe, like that carried by a jieasant in one of Watteau’s pastorals; native drums and tambourines, woven basnets, a ladle in the shniie of on eagle; a stone scooping knife, with which the natives formerly dug out their canoes, a native gambling lay-out, consisting of thirty pieces of highly polish ed hard wood; strangely carved wooden spoons, some of which are over 200 years old, charms In theohspo of llshee and many other objects of interest. A Chiktat blanket was ithown by Miss Field, upon which Is related the entire his torv of the tribe. Every Chiktat woman powetwe* one of these blankets, which are woven of the wool of the mountain sheep, and take about three months’ patient labor to make. The dye* with which the blanket is colored are obtained from roots, and the natives have a variety of them front which they obtain many (tolors and from which they ilye their baskets and other work. They have now adopted aniline dyes, how ever, and this in Miss Field’sopinion, spoiled their work from an artistic |*>tlt of view. To show the peculiar Imitative isi wars of the Indians, Miss Field exhibited a hat of woven straw in the Chinese fashion, which had lawn copes! by the uatl ve* from the hate wish by the Chinese thought over to Alaska by Capi. Mom™ many year* ago. A navy oflliwrs cap. imitated in straw, was also tobowti' In ending the Intr-vlew, Miss Field mid that the government should do something for Alaska, for the natives wore not a peo pis to b* ihwpised, to say nothing of the whites I here Hh* did not oars to expiwss an opinion In r"gerd to tha Asiatic o<tgln of Die Alaskan Indians, hut h* said that in her mind there wa* no douht that Japanese tanks li/el Iswfl wrecked OB the resist, and that the* *w a strain of Jajsumm blood 1 1 >umm through 0 0 miiv* ftme. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1887. A FIGHT BETWEEN SNAKES. Two Indtan Pythons Do Up a Hugo South American Anaconda. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. There was a scene of terrible excitement and danger in the snake house at the Zoo this morning, and the 25-foot deer-swallow ing anaconda from the wilds of South America, who had just celebrated his semi centennial, has yielded up the ghost and is no more. The anaconda has been a fellow occupant with two Indian pythons of a 20- foot cage in the snake house.* Being 10 fret longer and a little bigger in her w aist meas ure than his associates, who wore only 15 feet long, 30 inches in diameter, 25 years old, and worth #5OO apiece, while his age wasso, his girth 48 inches, his weight 125 pounds, and his value #BOO, he was sleepy, vicious, and arrogant. Besides that he had an indi vidual bath-tub, for he will only kill and eat his foot! when he is in the water. The ana conda did not eat the first year he was at the Zoo, and during the last few months he has taken his meals with provoking irregu larity. But yesterday his appetite surged in upon him, and he got away with five ducks, and last night, before tiie keeper put the cover over his tub, he alssorbed two more. The pythons were served with a brace of rabbits and an entree of birds, and were left to their repose by Keeper Thompson. It is the nature of the sleek python to ablio.- repose so long as he can worry anybody, and, it lieing the time of festival and patri otic demonstration, he arose —this is metaphor—and went over to the bath-tub and shoved the board off the anaconda, awl probably did it with a full consciousness of liis responsibility. Keeper Thompson was in a back room preparing breakfast for the other snakes who have a more delicate ap petite than constrictors, when a peculiar swish and rumble reached his ears. The mo ment he looked in at thedoor lie was startled by a huge, squirming, hissing hall of snakes rolling around, for the anaconda, resenting the impudence of the python in looking into his private hath, had got out and gone for him, with the logical result of involving the second python. Then they were coiled tightly together into a ball and squirming over the floor. He called to Head-Kee|ier Byrne, who summoned Keeper Harrison, the Hercules, who manipulates the grizzlies in the bear pit. Keeper Byrne understands the snake na ture. He knows that if you want to uncoil him you take him by the tail and not by the head, because the tail is the most sensi tive part of his being. He went into the cage and managed to extract one of the pythons from the mass and sling it into a corner. Harrison then came to his assist ance to straighten out the convolutions of the anaconda and the remaining python, who were twisted together like the strands of a rope. This was necessary to save the ana conda, who, although he had 10 feet more of length and 50 pounds more of weight than his neighbor from India, was yet gradually losing liis wind. Besides all that the python had his fangs set firmly in his head. While thns engaged no attention was paid to the third snake that had been thrown in the corner. Tiring of his inactivity, when so much was going on he moved in the di rection of trie head keeper. Thompson, who had been on guard at the door of the cage, stepped in to head him off. The python drew his head hack and with a light ning dart struck him in the thigh, where he fastened his'fangs, and in a twinkling threw three coils around the keeper’s legs. The head keeper and Harrison dropped their struggle with the anaconda and his foe and came to the relief of Thompson. Harrison caught the python by the tail, and the rep tile loosened his fangs to resent the inter ference, when Byrne caught him by the head, and between them they untwisted him and liberated Thompson. It waf necessary toquarantine the python while Byrne and Harrison went a second time to the relief of the #BOO anaconda, and to successfully quarantine him Harrison, who is a powerful man, caught him by tbe tail and made him describe circles in the air while the relief party was at work. When the anaconda was liberated he was taken out of the cage. Harrison dropped liis snake and the me •. emerged and closed the gate. The two pythons had a picnic, but they were not satisfied,and they darted vengefully against the bars. The anaconda was knocked out, and the head keeper and his assistants picked him up ns sailors pick up a heavy rope cable and carried him to the hospital. He was given a warm bath and such stimulants as would revive him from his moribund condition, but he would not revive, and at 10:30 o’clock he passed tran quilly away, and the Nmithsoniau Institu tion at Washington will get his skin. Keeper Thompson has a sharp, stinging wound on his thigh, but is. safe, because the python is of the constrictor species and not poisonous. At the same time he has ex pressed his indisposition to meet another python when he has got his dander up. ONE OF A. WARD’S LETTERS. A Contribution Characteristic of the Greatest of American Humorists. From tne Nr to York Mail and Express. The following letter from Artemus Ward, to a little Elmira girl, and recently published for the flint time, is in the possession of an Elmira (N. Y.) gentle man: Salem, Mash., June 18,1864. My Dear Amelia: I cannot tell you how much I miss you. It seems as though I had lost all my rela tives, including my grandmother and the cooking stove. Why didn’t T put you in a bottle and bring you down here with me; But lam always forgetting something. The other day I went off and forgot my aunt Sarah, and she’s a good deal bigger than you are. Mr. Ramsey is also a very forgetful man. He frequently goes riff and forgets his washerwoman. Mr. Ramsey Ls a very fine looking man. He reminds me of Mr. Green, the Malden murderer When Mr. Ramsey goes to the penitentiary, which will lie very soon, we must send him some doughnuts, magazines and other literary documents. Air. Ramsey can read print very well. I like you very much, I should like you just as well if you were twelve year#, older. 1 am very singular about some things. You spoke to me about a boy who is my rival. I should feel very sorry to kill that boy, but he may drive me to it. lam in hop s that lie will take himself into a pre mature tomb- that he will choke hinnelf with a large slice of pudding, but if he does neither 1 shall feel forced to load him with chains and read all ;oy lectures to him. That will finish him. His boots may remain, but the rest will h ive perished miserably long ere I get through! You must be a good little girl, and al ways mind your mother. Never let your excellent mother I'oel sorry that -tie is ac quainted with you. If it hadn't been for her you might have drowned in u soup plate long ago. And if you hadn't ever hail any mother you might have been a turkey with the turkeys. In fact, my dear Amelia, so conduct yourself that even on dark and rainy days' the bright sun may shine wherever y*m are, anil that the stars (w hich are next to the sun in brightness) may mver Hash so brightly hut that you can always look steadily and hopefully to ward them. Faithfully, your friend. A. Ward. An Omelette of Scorpion*. From Motif rn Hot if It/. A curiotui dish was prepared the other •lay for a British traveler in Mexico. The attendants served up an omelette and the servants partook very heartily of the dainty morsel, but the traveler mis* rusted the food, owing to certain Mark mixed therein Inquiring sto the nature of iu suspicious ingredients, he ciHJid scarcely he I levs bis ears when the reply was given, “Oh, tbow are arnrisons, 1 and an lliv*wllg Uaajtroviet thin to Is Uj", Up* lower orders m Mexico thu< utilising the young scor pions, which are dug out . Inaiirou in * nest, their sting being cut off before ucodt 1 Mg. CHEAP ADVERTISING. OME CENTRA WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Word* or more, in this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion. Everybody who has any want to supply, anything to buy or sell, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. EMPLOY MEN i V.’ v NTKD. * \\f ANTED, a situation by a first-class randy TV maker; understands variety work thor oughly: best of reforeaces given. Address P. F, (i . rare Morning News. Ur A NTKD, and must have it, a position in some good wholesale house in Savannah: office man or traveler: has grit and sense enough to work for employer’s interest; don’t drink liquor or dissipate: lias to work for a living, and ain’t afraid of it and. e. work); raised a gentleman and lives like one; pays his bills, and wants a job bad, aud must have it; creden tials furnished in supnort of above. Address NECESSITY, care Morning News. V LICENSED APOTHECARY", w ith 'Jll years experience, wants a good paying posit on either in Georgia or Florida; reference satisfac tory. Address APOTHECARY, care of Morning News. ___ _ VKTANTKD. —A sober young man with several it coal's experience in the grocery business, and with good reference, is willing to do any thing. Address 8., Morning News HELP WANTED V BRIGHT, intelligent young lady wanted: good situation to right party. Apply HERMES & ROBIN SON, Photo Alt Gal iery, 177 Congress street, city. W7"ANTED, a white man with family to lake VV charge of a dairy farm. Apply 92 Bull street. Air ANTED, a printer capable of conducting a YV country weekly Address, with reference, NEWSPAPER, Box 7, Boston, Ga. MISCKLLAN EOU S WANTS. WANTED TO KENT, a small house, cen tral locality. Address ft. C. K., News office. AIT ANTED, house by the year, with eight or YY nine rooms; rent not exceed $35, Address H. H., Morning News. Air ANTED, a Pointer Dog ill exchange for a VY Blue Belton Setter. Address X , this office. BOOMS TO RENT] - FNOR RENT, south front, furnished room at 56 Broughton. lAOR RENT, to gentlemen, nicely furnished I front room, centrally located. Address, with reference. LIBERTY , Jr., Morning News. IYOR RENT, a nicely furnished parlor room, P on first floor, suited fortwo young men; all modern improvements; also a small one. 89 Congress. lAOR RENT, flat of three rooms; water on r floor. Gwinnett street, fourth door east of Price. COR RENT, two south front rooms; furnished r or unfurnished. Apply at 38 Liberty stive! HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT. lAOR RENT, house 7# Rarnard street; hot and cold water and all modern improvements. D. B. LESTER. t BOll RENT, seven-room house; modern im provements. Apply 184 Slate street. lAOR RENT, that desirable residence on South r Broad street, one door west of Drayton street; possession given Ist November; also residence on Liberty street, four doors west of Barnard street: possession Ist October. ALBERT WYLLY, Agent, 116 Bryan street. IBOR RENT, that desirable store, 137 Congress r street; possession Ist October. ALBERT WYLLY. IAOR RENT, from October Ist, the large and I well located house corner Bull and Taylor streets, fronting Pulaski monument, lately oc cupied by Judge Emory Speer; also eight room house on Taylor street, between Bull and Whit a ker, with all conveniences toward pleasure and comfort. For particulars apply to JOHN LYNCH, (( rocer. __ FNOR RENT, from Ist October next, that dcsir -1 able residence on the southwest corner Lin coin and St. Julian streets. Also, dwelling over store. Apply to P. O'CONNOR, 66 Congress street. IjX>R RENT, desirable two story dwelling 1 north side of New Houston street, second door east of Barnard. Apply to JOHN BULLI VAN & CO., lit Bay street. __ _________ 17OR RENT, the three story and basement I brick dwelling No. 11d Taylor street, be tween Bull and Drayton streets. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN & CO., li t Bay street. _ IAOR RENT, a desirable two-story and base ment brick dwelling. No. 17 Charlton streel. Apply to JOHN SUUJVAN & CO., 114 Bay street. I7OR RENT, office and warehouse corner Bay 1 and Abercoru streets. Apply to JOHN SUUJVAN A CO., 114 Bay street. TjAOR RENT, two bouses, Nos. l!ll and 10.1 Perry I street. Apply to JOHN SUUJVAN A CO., 114 Bay street. 17OR RENT, desirable brick residence 100 r Gordon street: possession Oct, Ist. Apply to J. M. WILLIAMS, ill .Jones street. IT'OR RENT, No. IST Liberty street, from Oct. r Ist. 1887. THOS. A. FOLUAKD, 0)4 West Broad street. I7OR RENT, dwelling 11 1 Jones street. Pos r session Nov. 1. D. R. THOMAS. I .''OR RENT, anew house; southern front; 1 well located: modern improvements: rent low. 8A LOMON CORE N. IJOR RENT, tba most desirable rest e nee on I Taylor street, two doors west of Aliercotn street: possession given from Ist Oct. Apply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS, No. S3 Bay street. |JV)R RENT, that desirable residence No. fll r Barnard street , with modern convenience facing square Apply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS. 83 Bay street [7Oll RENT, brick store IMS ('ongress street: r three stories on cellar; possession given im mediately. Apply to WALTHOUR & RIVERS, No. 83 Hay street. 170 R RENT, desirable brick residence corner Liberty and Aliercorn streets; possession Oct Ist Apply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS, No. 83 Bay street. I7OR RENT, brick store 100 Broughton street, lietweeu Drayton and Bull: possession given October 4th. Apply to LEWIS CASS. 170 R RENT, that large dwelling comer State I 1 am! Montgomery, suitable for large family or boarding liouse. Apply to C. P. MILLER, News. I-OR RENT, three-story brick house. SB State I street; store 138 Congress street, facing Johnson square. J. C. ROWLAND, ‘.its Bay ■treat. 170 R RENT, stores 71 and 73 Bay street. JOHN 1 11. KUWK. I7OR RENT, the store No. 181 Congress si reel. next door to Solomons A Cos.; one of the best stands ill the city. Eor terms apply to (IEOROE W. OWENS. 113 Bay street. i,X)R KENT, from Oct. Ist. splend'd store No. 1 87 Rev ::! reel, situate In Hutchison's Block, next to cone rof A'leTconi: luta splendid cellar and is splendid stand for any business; second end third stories can he rented If desired. A R. LAWTON. -In.. 11l Bryan street. FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS. I7OR KENT, a desirable office on Bay street. 1 overlooking tie- riter: terms $lO prr mouth. Addrese OFFICE. Morning New*. ( kKEU’E for rent Irom Ist November neat. t That desirable ofllie on Bay streel now oc copied by M A. Cohen A Cos. Apply to TANARUS, A AHKI ' • is street. IjVtR REST. Ihst desirable office No. ItltU Bryan si net. tan rooms. Ilrst rt'sii Apply to Ell I Mil '.ill I . I lie, -It. eel 170 It RENT, imnhalf of office, 111 Hay si rest. I upstair*. iuiniadialtf *|s as sell on. JOHN MT‘ A IkiUOMNS """' tJ-L-U. .. I*llol Ot.lt A I’ll V. IHiOTtSiH APRV NPWTALNOTICK- Prtues ivslaowl Woe < Abo** PhMneraptis a rMM.laity. Price, $3 for all of M Aosen ). N WIUWiH. tl Hull suave FOR SALE. IjVm SALK, CHEAP, gentle horse at White I.X>R SALKaone horse, two single and one double wagon, ‘trunk, phaeton. large Her ring's sHfeillve feet high'. JOHN H. IUJWK. SEN It ten dollars and buy one lot at DENEAU, Florida: dimensions one nere, Correspond with V. M. HENDRY. Myers, Florida. I .'NOR SALK. Call's shingles. Flooring, (Vlllng, Weatherhoarding and Framing Lumber. Office and vard Taylor and East Brood streets. Telephone No. til. REPPAUD A CO. INCH SALK. Splendid salt water river front building lots, and five-acre farm lots with river privileges, at ROSKDEW: building lots in Savannah, near Kast Broad and Sixth strents and in Eastland; several good farm lots near White Bluff. on shell road. Apply to Hr. EAL LIU ANT, 151 South Broad street from 9 to 10 A. u. SI’OI.KV. STOLEN, on last Sunday night, from a yard in Eastville, a brown horse, with full mane and tail; and a sorrel mule of medium size, wit h a small sore back of his ear. A liberal reward will be paid for either the thief or the property. miscellaneous! n BESSES, garments, eh-, cleaned aud dyed ut ( HAS. KATZ'S Dye House. WANTED. Typewriters repaired, for sale, tt rent and exchange. O. S RICHMOND, Agent. Telephone 413. 11l Liberty street. ilk RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and Kn I '' gines cheap and good. (1150. It. LOM BARD & CO., Augusta, Ga. Wf ANTED, customers for Pond Lily Toilet tt Wash. Used at the White House dally. An indispensable luxury for the toilet and hatn. Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BIIOS , Savannah, (la. IJAIR 56-H. P. DOUBLE ENGINES cheap GEO. H. LOMBARD A CO.. Augusta, Ga. -all. P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER foe I V sale cheap. GEO. K. LOMBARD A CO., Augusta. Ga. HIDDEN A HATES S. M. 11. if ruin IBEREI WHY! You must all have music. ’Tie both tin fashionable and detrimental to go without.. From the cradle to the grave the civilized world realizes the necessity, and a few of us are engager! in supplying the demand. To everyone of them come the questions ns above emphasized. Let us help you to answer them: B B A 111 Put tnomey in your uiilllf At purse. Come to our IN- S a WW? y House. \Ye have the Ell Kit 9 W * Newest. Nicest, Neatest. ® ■ ■ ■ alu i best that money, judgment and experience can procure. ■ ■>■■■ pg k ■ Alt}' time.AVc await, Q.S|J 11 |T* bS JJcmr necessity and Wwf Srß C 5 Rl M pleasure. Wo prom c J R_ gtS " is* indite and care- B B HHI its D W ■ f„i attention, and prices satisfactory, regular and low all the time. lAflll (BB ■% BB At our Ware Sfilfl Bos ■ B® 8 ft rooms of course W3 iIPKr T " 0 invite exam v; U? jj .: r.. fc ? * ination and in ■” ■ ■ ™* speclion. insti ll ments sold on their merits. No misrepre sentation. One price. No humbugging. Low prices will tell and people will tell low prices. • That’s the question. |A| HI U (% Why buy of us Hcause ■Kf U W fin justice to yourselves, 19 II 1 * your families, your ■ • ™ " friends, your sweet heart, your country, you should invest your money judiciously and secure the best (hat that your means will allow YVe civilize, harmonize and emphasize the tieauty and glory of music. We study the useful as well as the artistic part of our business. Come and see us. We are anxious to meet old as well as new friends. PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold for Cash and on Easy In stallment Plans. Rented and Exchanged. LUBDEN & BATES S. M. H. KKAI. KSTATK. WALTHOUR & RIVERS, AUKNTH AND DEALERS IN 11, ea 1 J±] state. Special attention given to Colled inn of Rent*, Repair*, etc.; also Buying ami Selling. Office: .N'o. K! Bay Street. ski:d>. Buist’s Reliable Cabbage and Turnip SEEDS, JUST RECEIVED FRESH A’P OSCKOLA BUTLERSf LEGAL NO I K EM. (1 EORGIA, Chatham Coi .vty. In Chatham I Superior Court. Motion to establish lost deed. To Isaac D. leiißochu. Henry Ive, Abraham Marker, L Franklin Dozier. Win. E. Ix/.ior, Thomas B. Dozier, Mona Do/.ier, Nina Dozier Pressley. Blanche E. Chonpin, Arthur D. Choppiu, ticorge R. Beard, Emma Est*!!* Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes B. Hi>dg son, (ieorge H. Hodgson, and Joseph (J. Hodg son: ELIZABETH A. RILEY having presented to me a petition in writing, wherein she alleges that a certain deed to lots Noe. 11 and MI in Stephen ward. i’l the city of Savannah, was made by ISAAC D. La ROCHE and SAMUEL I*. RKIJa acting us Commissioners under a decree in efjuity in Chai.iiain Hujieiior Court* wherein you were parties, or are re|ir*sMrntafives of parties, or are interested adversely to her title to tail lots of land, which Maid deed, a copy of which In Mtibslaitce is attached to said petition and duly sworn to. boars d.dc tin* hth day of Juno. IHMI and the original of which deed said petitioner ciaims iiua l**eii lost or de stroyed, and Mile wish®* said copy established in lieu of said lost original You are hereby commanded toVdiow cause, if any you entt, at, the uext Huperioi* Coni’! to lie Ik Id in and for Huid county on the KIKBT MONDAY IN DE CEMBER NEXT, why said copy deed should not be established in lieu of the foot or destroyed original And A fit l her appearing that Home of you, to wit : Abraham Hacker, L. Franklin Dozier, Win. E. Do/ier, Tnamas B. Dozier. Bona iJozier, Nina Dozier Presslay, Blanche E. Chopplti, Ar thnr Ik Choppln, fieorge R. Beard. Emma Em telle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes H. Hodgson. (leorge ]{. Hodgson and Joseph C. IRKlguon reside outside of the State of (Georgia, It In therefore further ordered that you wo re residing outfld# of the State of Uonrgia be nerved by a piii lkwtion of said rule nisi for three months before th* next term of said court to wit; Thre luoiitbM before the FIRST MON DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT In the Susannah Morning Nvff* 1 , a public gazette of this State, publiahed in ttiia county. Witness the Honorable A P. Ana mm. Judge of raid Court, thin tfi'th day of August. A. D. lff. UABNARD K BKK, (Arrk H, C\, V U. I! R. Ki■ 'HAHDK, IKAA< ’ BWKKTT. AUnriipy.t for MUwwni. A InM cup, of thu rlirtii*i nilc ulul In 111.- nlK.vr ,w. BARNARD K. lIKK, • I Utrk K. C'.. (', MANHOOD KKSTOKKI). t mi i/npf ii i-'fi laiti fig I *rr mature iMiay Nvrv<iu h**Mlil v. hat Manhood, etc,. hftfitif tried in vain every known remedy la discovered a aifllple elf cun, Which fe w ill send IKEE to hi 4 fellow suffen*n Ad d#es c. J. MAi*ON, Punt OJBut Boa Wtv, Maw Vcsi CHy, AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. CoDtinucd Sale of Groceries, LARGE TRUCK, HORSE & WAGON. Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer. THIS DAY. at 11 o'clock. I will sell the re maining stock of Mrs. K. rower, at 138 Con gress street. Everything must be sold, TEAS, COFFEE, A FULL LINE OF SHELF GOODS. PICKLES, SHOWCASE, CIGARS and TOBACCO. CIIOW CHOW, GLASSWARE. BAKING POWDERS, ORANGES, A LOT OF CANNED GOODS, etc., etc. xuso - ONE LARGE FAIRBANK S FLOUR SCALE in perfect order. —AMIO— LARGE DOUBLE TRUCK, HARNESS, HORSE and WAGON. The attendance was large at. yesterday’s sale and bargains were obtained. The remaining stock is quite large and well assorted. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Choice Bric-a-Brac, Placques, Etc. At Auction. By J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON, ON TUESDAY, 27th September. I**;, at 11 o’clock, on the premises, 170 Liberty street, near Barnaul. SIDEBOARD, FANCY PARLOR SUITE. LOUNGES, EASY CHAIRS. Drawingroom CHAIRS. Marble Top TABLES, MIRROR (French Plate). PORTIERE, Brass CHANGE LIF.R. Elegant SECRETARY. LAMBREQUINS, Embroidered ORNAMENTS. Hand painted MIRROR. Table SCARFS, laid' TOILETS. PICTURES. ROCKERS, File SCREEN, Hand some VASES. CARPETS. MATTING, Black Walnut WARDROBE. WARDROBE with French Plate Doors. Bedroom SUITES, Dining TABLE, Dressing CASK, Bed SPRINGS. Hair MATTRESSES, fieri LOUNGES. Toilet, SETS, Cooking STOVE. Etc. CHINA, GLASSWARE, PLATKD-WAUE, Etc., Etc All the above goods mostly now. \Ve would call attention to the Elegant Em broideries and Painted Ornaments. Horses, Buggies, Etc. BY I. D. LaROCHE’S SONS. ON TUESDAY, Ibe 27th Inst., in front of store, 18 Bay street, we will sell by order of Jacob Paulsen, agent for Mrs, Mary De Martin, the following articles; R BUGGY and CARRIAGE HORSES, 3 SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, ti SETS SINGLE HARNESS, 1 WAGONETTE, 1 SPRING WAGON, .3 TOP BUGGIES, 1 OPEN BUGGY, 1 IRON SAFE, 1 DESK AND FIXTURES. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. Furniture, Tinware, Stoves, Crockery -AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT AUCTION. Daniel R Kennedy, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY. 2Slh insi .at II o’clock, at 192 Broughton alrert, I will sell the entire stock contained in this store. Tailing health causes the owner to retire from business. i COOKING and OFFICE STOVES I wood and coal humeral, COOKING UTENSILS,SMOOTH INU IIP INS, FIRE DOGS, full stock or tinware, WATER COOLERS, TIN BEDROOM SETS, KEROSENE STOVES, COAL SCUTTLES, LAMPS, CLOCKS, CANDY JARS. BROOMS, baskets, coffee mills, plain and dec ORATED CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, SHOW CASES, CHAMBER SETS, Etc., Etc. ALSO - BEDSTEADS. SAFES. BUREAUS. EXTENSION TABLES. COMMON TABLES, CHAIRS (plain and black walnut), WASH ST \NI)S, BED SPRINGS. MATTRESSES, LOUNGES, ROCK ERS, WASHBOARDS, Etc., Etc. —ALSO - TABLE CUTLERY and PLATED-WARE. Thin stock la new and In good order LEGAL sales. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. 1 T NDER and by \ Irtue of nfl fa issued out of I lie office of Waring Russell. Jr., Justice of the Peace, for the second G. M. district, Chatham county, in favor of DANIEL O. PURSE vs. SAMUEL DANIELS, trustee fer Samuel Daniels Jr., levy having been made by Henry Wetherliorn, Constable of Chatham county, upon tlw following described property of tile said defendant, to-wit: All I hat tract or parcel of lund know n upon the map nr plan of the city of Savannah as the weetern hair of lot number nine (No. Si, Marshall ward, havings frontage of thirly,<3oi feet, more or less, on Duffy street, and running back to New Houston sheet lane, a distance of one hundred and five (105) feet, more or less, hounded north by New Houston street lane, oust by the eastern half of said lot number nine, south by Duffy street, and west by lot number eight (No, Slot said ward. And the said fl fa with levy thereon indorsed, turned over to me hy said Const n hie for sale. I will offer-the said above described property for sale at public outcry, before the court house door of Chat,barn county, in the city of Savan nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER. 1887, during the legal hours of sale to satisfy said fl fa, defendant lulvlng been notified of levy, tjme and place of sale of the said prop erty. JOHN T. Hi iNAN, Sheriff Chatham County, Ga. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. 1 T NDER and by virtue of a ti. fa. leaned out of the office of Thomas J. Hheftall. Justice of the Peace for the Second G. M. district, Chat hum county, in favor of EPSTEIN A WANN BACHTSR vs. F. K. LEECH, levy having been made hy Isaac R. Nathan, Const able of Chatham county, upon the following described property of the defendant, to wit: All the undivided one sixth (1-fl) Interest of FREDERICK If. LEECH In and to all that cer tain lot of land situate, lying and being In the city of Savannah, comity of Chatham and State off Georgia, and known on Ihp map or plan of said city as lot number twenty-eight (No. 28i Da via ward, said property pointed out hy plaintiff, and the said fl. fa., with levy thereon indorsed, turned over to me by said Constable for sale 1 will offer the said above described property for sale at public outcry before the ( ourt House door of Chatham county, In the city of Kavsn the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, W, during Hi*- legal hour* of mile, to said fl fa. Defendant having notified of levy, time and place of mall* of ha id property. JOHN T. HONAN, Sheriff C. (Jo., (in. Okkkjk Sheriff or City Court of Savannah, t Kejitember 6. 1887. f I r NDKfI mid hy virtue of unoxecution iMUinjr out of the honorable the City Court of Savannah. tie* July term thereof, in favor of THr. SAVANNAH KKAL KSTATK COMPANY and HgalhMl PliaOßS ANN HARNKY, I have levied mi the following property oa the property of said I’iRKBE ANN HARNEY, to wit: All iiiul lot, tract or parcel of land situate. Iyiu ( r and bring in said county and State, and known ax HiihdiviMiori "("'of lot- fortv fonrnrd forty live iti and 46> Middle Oglethorpe ward, said miilxJi vikloii *‘C m fronting twenty-eight feet eight inches on Lm;ih*r Mtr**t and riitining lank t m' h .il and Hlngular ibe heretdlameiiu, righta, membara ami appurte nn ch to t tie aamc belonging, or in anywise apriertaining. And 1 will Hell the Maine hfore the Court UmiKe tloor, in Chatham county, on the FIRST TUESDAY, being the 4th ony of October in t fi" legs' hours <i hml*-. i■ ■ naid execution. Property pointed out Hy plain tiff's attorney; nerson In possession, tiring de fendanf, notified of levy. U L. ciooDWIN, Sheriff C. C 8. HHRRirr's OrridE c i\ 8., I Savannah, Oa., Kept. 0, IHm;. TTJfDKR a fl. fa. front the City Court of Ka> I vaniiah in favor of DAKNALU A rt<U* HftNO v*. J. HEN WIUMJH, I have levied on five wood carta and one lay tiomn mule ae the pro|ert-y of said J HKN WlfJiON. Aud I will sell the name to tbr ladder liefore Hie (\Hiri Hgiiw of Chatham <ount v. Ueorgm, on the HRFT TUESDAY IN <HTOBEH NEXT, but wean legal hour* I, U. tHKmWIN, Sheriff C C. H, I AWYKRM, d(Mi4.r* nitnisterN. men*ttanta, I j imn lii. nti * and others having hooks, mag* rlne*. ami otbet |M*mted work iti be bound or ra bound ran l**ve such work dona In the bum sty Is C. H. DORSKTT’R COLUMN. FURNITURE AT AUCTION. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell on THURSDAY, 20th inst.. t, 11 o'clock, at 198 and 200 Broughton street, All of the FURNITURE and HOT SEKIECT -INO GOODS contained In these two well fur nished houses, consisting in part of CARPETS, RUGS. Elegant PtER GLASS. HATRACK, MARBLE-TOP TABLES. CHAIRS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE. SIDEBOARD. EXTEN SION and other TABLES. CROCKERY’. CUT LERY. CASTORS. GLASSWARE. LAMPS, CLOCKS. PICTURES. CHAIRS and the con tents of 25 rooms MARBLE TOP BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS. BEDSTEAD. SPRINGS, MOSS MATTRESSES. FEATHER PILLOWS, BI.AN KETS. SHADES aud many other articles useful to housekeepers. Clients of Bar aad Restaurant at Auction C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Win sell on MONDAY. October 3d. at No. 109 Broughton street, All of the contents of said store, consisting of fine BAR FIXTURES, MIRROR,SHOW CASES. COUNTERS. BEER COIL, GLASSWARE, FANCY DECANTERS, BOTTLES, SPOONS, MIXERS, etc., and all of the adjuncts necessary to a first-class bar. Aut— o-1 fine MARBLE-TOP OAKSIDE BOARD, WALNUT LOUNGE. EXTENSION TABLE and ‘25 other TABLES, all size* and styles: 16 CANE SKAT WALNUT ARM CHAIRS, CANE SEAT WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, 4 OAK ARM CHAIRS. REFRIGERATORS. BRACKETS, MEAT SCALES, COUNTER SCALES, PLAT FORM SCALES, SAWS. KNIVES, WATER COOLER, GAS BRACKETS, fine RANGE. COP PER BOILERS and STEAM TABLE, 10-Gallon PLATED COFFEE. URN, CASTORS. COFFEE POTS. CROCKERY. CUTLERY'. GLASSWARE, PLATED SUGARS. MILKS. BUTTERS, SPOONS. PLATES, CUPS. SAUCERS, DISHES. BOW'IS, STANDS, etc., and many useful and valuable art icles too numerous to mention. Upon Very Easy Terms. 1 can sell the two-story residence (tenementkon the west side of West Broad street, between Anderson and Henry, upon the following very > easy terms: A cash payment of $350. A monthly payment for two years of $23 71., After the expiration of two years a monthly payment of sls 75 for seven years. The House U nearly new and has a Parlor, Dlning-rooin. Kitchen ami three Bed rooms, with water In the yard. The house is well hull) and furnished, haa good size roonis, high ceilings, and la altogether a verv comfortable home. Will sell on above terms, or for $1,350 cash. Seven per cent, on $1,350 for nine years, with the principal amounts to $3,900. If the above Gmepayment is calculated It will amount to FOR RENT. I have for rent a fine new store and res! dence on the corner of West Broad and Gwinnett streets. FOR R ENT. The reidence No. 139 Y’ork street, between Bull and Whitaker streets; very roomy and con venient to business. C. H. DORSETT. ANNOUNCEMENT BY Wes H. Ilnisett, AUCTIONEER. The resumption of the activities of another business season suggests the propriety of an Announcement to the public that my Monday Auction Sales Will be continued during the present season at IrH BA Y ST REET. At these weekly sales I dispose of at Auction the week's accumulation of Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods -A N D Merchandise Generally. Account Sales are made out at once, and cashed at Might. lavrge consignments will be disposed of by Special Sales. Householders having surplus accumulations, merchants having "off " stock, can send such m at any time during the week, aud sale will bo made on the following Monday. A careful truckman w ill he sent to residences for goods to he sold, and same handled propsrlr. Hales at residences and Hf.ores will he con ducted with care and dis|>atch, and all bills cashed. The public arc invited to at tend my Auction Sales. All are treated courteously and fairly. No misrepresentations of goods or unfair dealing of any character will be countenanced. In Heal Instate The Indications are that a larger buainesa will Is- done this season Ibuu has been done in years before. 1 am ready to serve my friends in bringing buyers and sellers together, and feel with each recurring year the increased experience render* me letter able to serve them satisfactorily. <J. H. DORSETT, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer, SAVANNAH, GA. A Few Additions TO THE OFFERINGS HAVE BEEN MADE RECENTLY, TO WIT: A Very Elegant Residence large rooms, high ceilings, all the conveniences expected in a drat* class house. Located in an aristocratic neigh borhood. A full lot nn South Broad Street Facing North. A Two-Story Residence on Green square. This is a Bargain at fifteen hundred dollars. An Elegant f/ot 60x105, in Southeastern Sec tion, for eighteen hundred dollars. A lot 30x91, on Second Avenue, near Barnard, for $425. No City Taxes. A Lot on Montgomery street, nsar Second Avenue, for $025. A Two Story Wooden Dwelling, good locality. In northern part of the city, convenient to Bay street and the Market, for $2,200. Not far from the Park, a three-story brick house, containing eight moms, and a two story brick house in the rear. The whole prop erty will produce SSOO per annum. Can bo bought for SIOOO. t H DORSETT, Real Estate Dealer AOti BAY. 3