Newspaper Page Text
,000 FEET ABOVE PARIS.
vreNCHCAPI* AL LOOKS
SO FEOM TOAVEB.
the Moat Popular Features of
° E ‘Expoit*n WWch Eaa In9Ur "
‘ ba f Li Fortune for the Inventor
CoIOSD h A scent ia Made, and the
p - orama unfolded at
.“Si *® tbß top of tbe E ‘f l t ° We h
wade tbe ascent with so much
- d bave American lift that I feel tm
notice this great triumph of Amer-
F IkUl in a somewhat lengthy manner.
ourselves in a capa ions car
" e . neonle, and in one minute
* tlol ‘ntnj fjt. Here we got out and took
were . up FarlS This view has already been
iom this elevation by 800,000 people
by as many more, so perhaps
be a threadbare theme to go fur
her than to say that it is one of the
o beau’iful and entrancing views
most n f the most beautiful and
trancing of ail cities. We saw the wind
1, the Seine through the gardens and
IDgs ol the realized all t hat Haussmanu
bas / V tuL'Na-oleou did to open up the
auJ / for the conquering cannon; we saw
hi-tone outline nf the grand Notre
i be ,5, fairy-like uplifted campanile of
R al Slle, the grandeur of the
tbe „ ae Triwupue and the wide extent of
Tut the i igbtt of Montmartre and the
th ferrng peak of Mont St. Valerien. the
ufu terrace of St. Cloud, and at our
iflrtdhegreat exposition. What a position
rihielTto study geography! All the no
hrtiees the grand mass of the Louvre,
tt cbamm garaens and parks. It is su-
left this satisfaction for another ride
upward, an tin a similar car we ascended
cm feet mote. In this ascen- e were
tilted back in our seats as if iu a roek
‘ c i air In the next car we were
tii ed a little forward, but neither position
was so marked as to be painful or disagree
able; yet this little inclination has been
necessitated bv the cousci uction of this im
mense tower, and the awful consideration
of danger and the protection against sud
den catastrophe, a dizzy fall.
Arrived at t..e top we found a different
view 975 feet ab we the world people be
come’ pigmies—a sort if suggestio i of bow
small earthly things will 100 when we get
still higher, perhaps. At this bight tne
Arcde Triompbe nas become a little toy,
and the elm dies are like those in the Dutch
boxe of villages. It wus all mat,-like and
indefinite;,tli people were era .' ling ants;
all fiat looked large had disappeared, ex
cepting a balloon, which was our contem
porarv.
What a motley group we were on the top
of tee tower! A hundred Congo sailors,
black a- midnight, were being taken about;
there were Turks, Arabs and Chinese, and
other loss familiar nationalities; many
Americans and many English, the whole
clientele of a French school, Mr. Eiffel
himself and the German ambassador, and
1 cannot tell how many more. 1 did not
think I should ever come to care to investi
gate an “American lift,” although it is an
elevating subject, but 1 was so much inter
ested in this one that I gut a few statistics
to send you.
THE NOISELESS ELEVATORS.
There are four ascenseurs in t e tower,
bul those fa New York irm a o the most
convenient, silent, safe and precise. These
great c evators are pu on tne second story
of the tower. They are raised by hydraulic
pressure. Their rate of ascent is two
meters a second. An equilibriu >i is estab
lished by the ascendi g and descending
car?. The ropes of steel are muffled, so
there is no noise, and the gi eat machine
in 'es as silently as the velvet-shod
nurse moves about the sick chambep of a
< lilt. The greatest precaution is taken for
tne comfort and safety of the traveler. The
cables are of steel wir -, six to elevate and
to lower the ear, all muffled. One
a> aim- uld support the weight of the car
shouid all the others break. Under each
car is a mechanism, which works auto
matically, to receive the car in case of
breakage or the el ngation of one of the
cii iC-; in t i r word?, tin ear takes eareof
itssif i case the cables give out. Nothi g
but an earl, quake ■' blot; should undermine
Lit? tower could disturb the American lift.
These are the express trams from the
second story up to tile stars. (Jne can
1 a:\liy iniagi e a more complete, wonder
ful md admirable piece of machinery. M.
; q'Us . I'.iris had tho honor to make the
h i ascent f tr.e first story, and he has
v-:.qui -h- I distance in an imposing muu
-1 'there mo is push ;d U’t, His cabins
can send ui> 75U people an hour; their size is
, !'nv meters; they hold each 63 persons;
■ wf,;;it ..f c;ica car is B,' 00 kilograms,
:!r ’ iJ cabin, aim 4,000 for tho living
freight. ”
precaution is taken to prevent the
tbo which is the enemy of
tho Eiffel tower.
But they have treated the wind as Peter
tin his scolding wife—“ Lot her sold.”
J aU, : w tll-! wind to blow through all
' ; ? ■ terstices, and of c uii'se the wind.
‘ f“g no resistance, comes out as it went
Id.
tpSm. 0 Frcr,c!l iif ts, however, all make a
rim -i” 'f lse >V ad our American lifts more
nowlessly, which is a great re ief.
i f F ncb iftt-s oscillate and give one a
~ .elmg. t seasickness the ynierican
•“ L I )e ‘fectly balanced an I even. We
Shii ? rea „ t rea sou to bo proud of them.
~‘‘j ‘ 3 are ah rapid tiud precise. I migPt
omn?!h n|ltii ” of cylinders and pis
the . lmmonse Pumps which carry
i ' ‘‘ to . a reservoir in the top of the
i f <- iiat.tc of holding M, OOO liters, but
tom r i U ls , enough to say that the
me.-iia .? r a . " or ,‘ , ,iy A'elf, where 4,00(J
t'i„ arn e s 'T?ed daily; where a paper, the
tom ! : U ! JllMl c a ' "hero tbevisi
has t '.uud go by thousands; where ono
hours timi, lll a cuy ’ s °metimt s for two
fort ’ ai ° 0:10 of 1 ese M e wore
Frauk a H ß ?, nou ? h * Piloted bv- Wm.
Auiencan Lift r® Vlce -P resid ent of the
pay Pa “ y ‘ so we were saved
LIKE ascending a mountain.
atten*ion U A?'vh tLft ' OWL>r bt *K’ ns to attract
Wit>- ea ' At, the top t e asthmatic reatue
he whh e " lt!l dis-
Tlie met. Zw 1 “Scully above 500 feet,
with eri-nr , * °‘ ca } observations are made
a:,ce § ScLm c ai e ' f 1 * first import
cheated -p, 0 observations are much fa
teuts, the chmnV°i er ‘ 090f atmospheric cur
bs ei ec ,. i q b ® m!e 1 composition of the air,
urtd. Tu ; ’ ‘' s humidity, are all meas
from ni'ist' v 'i“ r ‘ ty ot . bhe air, its freedom
the suggest in P . r v Bnd da uipness, has led to
structed l finn r u sa nita.ium be con-
Ust 1 . ■ teet m bight,
ftorin brtl-B 5 tiemendous thunder
liked to b.-a LT ?, arls L T should not have
Eiffe. s, '^ u that irom the top of the
orate' 11 1* provided with as elab
nsreiispuj-v Th of h Sttniug rods as of
! lll! 1 sciiiat', , Bu . va "ts are studying there
l a *sof electricit? f tb j pendulum, certain
Ewes bv • ci* a ! lfl the comprcs ion of
jtr&.i.m; m , ’ 1 , 7 which is a scientific pro
b!a New as f and mst v.uiua
-1!* It vrv Ugf "f heauty I began think
-1 a very testhati 1 1 vT e ended b >’ thinking
ft were nm I'l c ’ 1! blp - artistic thing. If
“tany cheap ’ i o,M USB<I, S ,° vul ßarized, so
W better ap lt i ' ode ‘ s made of it, it would
/he grandeur f advertised ad nauseam.
from below ,if l ,V e ‘'Self as seen
ier "Uiro U g\ ® Vi i°n of the Troaa
acres—a;i p ’, llS immense span of four
fcu ' a ' a "Pu lr f‘w ;, n t 0 011 ’ s respect for it.
a: ‘ 1 myself ,-ot 1, * S 111Vtd ‘uble. A ladv
bmi ". the other ev dnvmg vi , r‘ from s “ O r
teachinan wh in e ! 11: K ' We bad a stupid
Pf huri.ne- ia and ! tr lll K to find the Bridge
“fount St. Vale 7-;„o apotatofield behind
ZV ] an we were w! "ll “? oro fri K h^
? acit to a point win '' e oid 13,111 to drive
and we could see the
that moment wo could
direct him which road to take, which to
avoid, until we reached the sweet security
of high roads and gas lamps. On a dam
evening, when the earth is covered vit i
fog, the Eiffel tower seems a ehaidelier
hung from the sky. This and the great
macnine y hall will remain. M. Eiffel ha?
already been paid for his outlay by the in
flux of visitors. He has a lease of twenty
years to go on and make a colossal fortune
as high as the sower.
This remarkable man locks line Gen.
Grant. His manner reminds us all of our
modest hero. He is vice president of the
Society of Civil Engineers.
AN ENGINEERING MARVEL.
The most expensive and the most diffi
cult part of lis vast enterprise was to give
his gigantic child a foothold. In thus build
ing a Colossus of Rhodes with four feet
instead of two, a sort of Centaur of towers,
he was obliged to find a place for him to
stand. There was the Seine very near, a
dangerous neighbor. They must sound the
depths of the earth where he was to strike
his giant hoofs, lest he get swamped. I de
clare it js poetry to read how these in
genious creatures sent down their riles with
chambers of compressed air until t ey
fouud “uae couche i..c mpressible.” What
witn compressed air and hyd aulic pressure
and the electric force it seems that t ere is
nothing that ciuiiot bo done with matte ,
and yet, in the light of all our science
and knowledge. Johnstown is warn peel
and poor miners are stifled and
ships are wrecked or collide, and witniu
sight of the great Eiffel Tower life is still
uncertain ana justice imperfectly adminis
tered. AVe have not yet read the riddle if
the Sphinx, even by the electric light. We
are awaiting anxiously t. e awards of the
art connoisseurs. The pictures most talked
of in the American department are those of
Chase, Alien, Deining, S. Weir, Melehers,
Sargent, Bridgman, Harrison, Rosina Em
met Sherwood, Weeks, Mosler and Rein
hardt. Harrison has an immense reputa
tion, and Danuat is very strong. It. ink
the English critics rank him very big .
Mr. Walter Gay paints admirably. His
“La Charite” has been purchased by the
French minister of public instruction and
fine arts.
“X find* myself going back to Harrison’s
“Chateauxeu Espague,” “La Vague,” “Cie
pa cule” every time I go to see these pict
ures. And R’dgway Knight’s “L’Appel au
Passeur” is a fine picture. Euge ,e Vail is
a clever artist. There is realism iu his
pictures, which is an evide ice of study, but
there is genious in “Sur ia Tauiise.”
Mr Model-s delightful Breton subjects
are so salt and so full of sea breeze that
they are comfortable in this very hot
weather.
It is, however, a very creditable exhibi
tion to both Loti-residont aud resident
Franco-American artists.
On Monday t e art jury flooded the
ground with 'medals. Old Meissonier, now
76 years of age, has presided every day,
going in at 8 o’ci ck iu the morning—he
was married last week, by tbe way, but it
is said that it was an “old attachment.” An
English artist who was on tho jury told me
t iat too many medals hud been given. He
felt naturally that Frederick Goodale de
served more than a medal of tho “third
class.” There “will he a suddea making of
splendid names,” much heart-burning and
a great deal of difference of opinion on this
questiou of medals.
Parts already begins to be outlined with
those miles of ga-?, wires and adornments
which introduce July 14. Tho- Galiynani
says: “The republic has been fortunate iu
its birthday, far more fortunate than the
empire, which never could keep Paris to
gether till Aug. 15. July 14 is just the
time for a closing festivity to the great set
piece which ends the season.”
THIS AMERICAN COLONY.
I wanted fo go to les Buttes Chautnents
to see “tout Paris,” but I bavo been advised
to control my curiosity. It will be da :gor
ous, so say old Pari iaus. I like to see the
people in every country enjoy their fetes,
as I enjoyed the carnival in Rome. It is to
thuse lo whom fetes come rarely that the
real pleasure conies. Gen. Franklin likes
Pre ideut Carnot very much. He has made
himself most acceptable to the Americans
and his dinners are said to be agreea de
and splendid. Mine. Caruot speaks Ei
glish very well aud is most amiable as t . e
hostess. Altogether Paris and America
are on exceedingly good terms with each
other. Mr. and Mrs. VVliitelaw Reid are
entertaining very much and are most
popular. Every Monday their fine salons
in Avenue Hoche, the hotel of the Couuiess
de Grammont, are thrown open. They
give splendid dinners and very nice even
ing parties. On the Fourth of July the
whole American colony was invited the' e,
and tt was a hands >me success. Miss
Eames and Miss Marie Decca sang, and
everybody came, "s me in rags, and
some in tags, aud some in vel
vet gowns.” Ladies in bonnets and
gentlemen in dusters elbowed the latest
creations of Worth, and the American
colony had great pleasure. I noticed Gen.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Somerville P.
Tuck, the Countess Trobriand, Mr. aud
Mrs. Henry E. Abbey, Colo John Hay and
Mrs. Hay, Miss Helen Dauvray, Col. VV. F.
Cody, as populir hereas in London, artists,
musicians, j urualists, beautiful womenaud
brave .men, diplomatists aud princes, in the
well-filled drawing-room. C ampagne
flowed in an unceasing stream and a bounti
ful supper was spread in the g.and dining
room.
The festivities of the Fourth were also
patriotic. Mr. Rei i made a speech in very
g iod French at the Bartuoldi statue. It is
a mistake i o -up >ose that he cannot speak
French. Ho does so with fluency, alt lough
perhaps not quite so wi 11 as his wife. He
made a noble and truly American speech in
English. Tuen the party 11 sited do.vn the
Seine to the Hotel de Vide, where a grand
banquet was spread, and the view of the-e
handsome suious vv,.s vouchsafed to many
who hid never seen them before. But bet
ter than all, the day began with a vi.it to
the tornb of Lafayette, and a wreath was
laid o.i that almost forgotten snot. The
sound of that v iley fired over the grave
yet lingers in my ears. It seemed an echo
from spirit land of the guns of Valley
Forge.
Notes for Publication.
Name: B. Cleckler; residence: Elm
street, Dallas, Texas; occupation: barber;
statement: April 10, 1889. Had ulcerated
sore throat several years; could not talk
loud enough or plain enough to be under
stood by toy wife and family. In the effort
to drink water or coffee it would come out
of my hose. My tonsils were eaten away
by the ulcer, I took a great many reme
dies. Potash and mercury mixtures greatly
impaired my digestion. 1 finally aban
doned ail other treatment and began Swift’s
Specific, and a few bottles cured me sound
and well—voice recovered, health made
good. This was several years ago, and have
had no sign of any return of the disease.
Two Bottles.
Two bottles of Swift’s Specific cured me
of a bad condition of my blood, from which
I had suffered for eighteen months. I had
blotches and sores which were painful and
troublesome. S. S. S. is much better than
potash amd mercury mixtures, and I recom
mend it alvive all blood remedies.
E, D. Compton, Homeland, Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Company, Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Advice to Motnera.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very
pleasant lo taste. It soothes the child, soft
e s the gums, alia vs all pam, relieves wind,
regulates the bo 1 ’ els, aim is the first known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Tweutv-tive cento
a bottle. '
Another Kind of Halo.— “A telephone girl
always rerainus me of a pictured saint.’’
“W’hy?”
“There is a continued ‘hello - around her head. ’ ’
—Pack.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1889.
CHIMNEYS.
<•* Pearl-top** lamp-chim
neys do aot 1 — 1 break in
use ; they are made of tough
glass by Macbeth & Cos., Pitts
burgh. Your dealer probably
has them , if not he will thank
you to make htfa. acquainted
with them.
The makers will send you a
primer oo glass, tough glass,
lead glass, for htep-chimneys.
Lead glass is tonglx
Chimneys are mostly made
of brittle Hme glass, partly
because it is cheap, and partly
because it ts brittle. Makers
are apt to think the sooner
things wear out or break the
better for business. It may be
for business , but not, we susr
pect. for their business.
Macheth & Cos. pay a dealer
to give new chimneys for any
that break in use. K
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE PERFECT SUMMER RESORT.
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
Where Health and Pleasure Seeker, find
among the highest mountain, east of the
Rockies, Cool Dry Air; No Fog; N'o Malaria;
No Hay Fever; Thermal Waters of same eura.
five properties as Hot Springs, Ark., flowing
into MARBLE POOLS, the FINEST BATHS
IN AMERICA; and the MOUNTAIN PARK
HOTEL, unexcelled in Cuisine, Comforts and
Sanitary Conditions. A luxurious and health
ful combination existing nowhere eise.
The Thermal Waters ore an uueqtialcd spe
cific for Rheumatism, Clout, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Nervous Prostration, diseases ol'lhe skin
and Blood, Etc. Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, 255 sth
ave., Ni. Y., says; “I arrived at Hot Springs
unable to walk, siilfering in all my joinls front
Rheumatism. Afer two weeks bathing iu
these Luxurious Bat Its I was able to get on a
horse, and have enjoyed the charming rides
among these mountains.’’ For circulars, etc.,
address W. G. DOOLiTTE, Mgr.
Hot Springs, A. C.
Formerly Mgr. Springs House, Richfield Springs.
SLWA.NEE SULPHUR MM,
Suwanee County, Florida.
THE NEW SUMMER RESORT, situated in
the high and dry section of the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan
nah, Florida and Western railway, with horse
car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks
of ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all
parts of the state. It olters many induce
ments as a
SUMMER RESORT
not equaled by springs m the north. Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system of water
works and drainage; hot and cold water, direct
from the Springs, in every room, bath room to
every cottage; steam launch anti row boats on
the river; billiard rooms, bowling alley; cro
quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
pavilliops for pleasure of guests.
AS A REMEDIAL AGENT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu
matism. Dyspepsia. Diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates: $12:50 per week; special inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all point? on
S., F. and W. railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula, Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
L. W. SCOVILLE, General Manager.
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Cos.. Suwanee. Fla.
New Princess Anne Hotel,
’Virginia Beach, Va.
SITUATED directly on the ocean, eighteen
miles due east of Norfolk, Va., via Norfolk
aud Virginia Bea :h Railroad. This great seaside
resort presents every advantage for luxury,
comfort and health. Summer season NOW
OPEN.
Elegant drives on the hard beach and through
tho piney woods. The best surf bathing on the
coast. Send for illustrat and pamphlet.
S. E. CRITTENDEN. Manager.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Hitchcock, Darling <Sc Cos.
THE Fifth Avenue is the largest, best appointed
and most liberally managed hotel in New
York. Its location, Madison Square, is the most
delightful in the city. It is also t e most conve
nient to amusements, art galleries, libraries,
■shops and other places of interest and of busi
ness. HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formerly St.
Charles Hotel. New Orleans. La. A. B. DAR
LING, formerly Battle House, Mobile. Ala.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
TREMPER HOUSE.
Open June to October. Most accessible by
railroad of any hotel in the Catskills. All
modern improvements.
J. H. TREMPER. Phoenicia, N. Y.
LOUIS F. GOODSELL, M’g’r,
Formerly of Cozzen’s, West Point and
Pulaski House, Savannah.
LONG BRANCH, N. J. “
United States Hotel
NOW OPEN.
LAIRD & VAN CLEAF, Props,
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA
UNDER entire new management: open June
15 to Oct. 1; new brick hotel; handsomely
furnished; all city conveniences; fine table;
shady walks; excellent music. For particulars,
address A. R. BARROW,
At the Springs.
LIQUORS.
LIQUORS.
B. Select Whisky per gallon $4 00
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 00
Imperial Whisky per gallon. 3 00
Pineapple W bisky per gallon 2 00
Old Rye Whisky per gallon 1 50
"WUHSTIES-
Fine Old Madeira per gallon .$3 00 to $3 50
B ine Old Cosen's Sherry per gallon 3 00
Fine Old Port per gallon . 200 to 300
Fine Sweat Catawba per gallon .. 100 to 150
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 100 to 150
FOR SALE BY
A. H. CHAMPION,
AGENTS WANTED.
WHITE-HOUSES"™
SHSVS COOK-BOOK
cal—Moal Convenient—The Cbepe*t—The Best-Th® Latest
Add. H,O. THOMPSON PUBUSHmaCO-ST. 10UIS.MO.
flafflfbgA SfICN WANTtD to handle ths great
UUUfJ llSCil MONIT SAVING WORK,COMPUTE
“HORSE-BOOKISTOCK-DOCTOR”
13Department!. 750Engraving*. Sales Surs-rast
30PayTima. N.O.THOMP:3NPUB.CO.,ST.LOUIS,MO.
Tennessee Boarding and Sale Stables.
HORSES BOARDED and best attention
given. All I ask is a trial, and if not as
represented, money refunded; $lO per month.
CHAS. R. MOTSINGER.
SUMMER GOODS.
WE' ME MCE I
a the same old steady way. Ve don’t try to run np hill
and roll down. W e just keep going at a popular pace, al
ways moving, always gaining, but never puffing in exhaustion.
We might
and announce with a flourish “A Great Summer Sale.”
‘Panic Prices,” “Wonderful Reductions,’’ “Great Clearing
Sacrifice.” We might, but
We Don't Have To.
We’ve got the best goods, we make the lowest prices,
aud you can’t go lower than the lowest.
We Make Bargain sDaily,
and we offer you the ordinary every day bargains, that are
more remarkable than the extraordinary sacrifices for “A
Few Days Only.” Try us.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
MOVES.
Ladt of the nousE—Do you still like our Charter Oah Store as well as w hen
we first, got it. Mnry ?
Servant— Oh. every bit as well, Ma'am.
Lady or the House—l am expecting a friend to take dinner with ns next week, on
purposa to show her how nice our stove cooks everything, and I want you to have a nice
dinner for us.
Servant - Indeed 1 will. Ma’am. There’3 no trouble torook niee willi thatstove.
The TS'iro Gauze Oven tPoor# makes it so much easier then other stoves I have
been used to, and I have so much more time to make everything just right. Just look at
that roll! I never have bad luck with bread, biscuits or cake, now.
Lady of tiik House—Why, how do yon explain it?
Servant—Well. I don’t have to watch everything so close for fear it wilt burn. You
know hew careful you have to be with a 1 aki-d custard, it is so apt to burn on top before it
is baked through. The Charter Oak bake:, it perfectly without any diuigernfburnlng. And
then in roasting a turkey, I don’t have to keep basting it every five ini mites. It.rousts beauti
fully brown without it. and without drying it, up like the tight ovens do. And yon know
how crisp the biscuits are without being hard and tough. You always praised my biscuits,
but if it wasn’t for the wire gauze oven door I know they wouldn't 1 e near as nice. I hope
I’ll never have to cook any where again where they haven't got aCharttr Oak Stove or Range.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges with "Wire Gauze Oven Doors, arc Manufactured
bythe Ejreetsior Jlunufaeturing Cos., St. Louis, Vo., and Sold by
CLAK.IC & XSA3iTE!LS. Sole Ag;ent3, Savannah, Ga,
HI HIII 111 Mllfl ■
CLOTHING.
I 111 Wmi Mig THR Ml 3BMW— • MIW'U.M H —I 11 ■ m
$1 50 AND i? 2d\ bite and Fancy SI AND $1 25 |
STUB HITS sy&ft SIMVIffi
FOR 75c. iWorf.h Dow bin r i’r> Price FOR 4QC.
a WMUwsuaniiß * mmmmmmtmnmm —B—. . t, wbebi"
Pongee, Alpaca, Flannel & Domett Coats & Vests.
GREAT ® ’
Flannel S ST**
Shirts
Suits ai Trousers at Asiofliiss Prices.
""'"r. THE . “ITSiq HOSIERY
INGUS-U SHIRT. sad M Umbrellas, with belts
Coolest on Earth. Gold, Sterling udJ Piaio And NECKWEAR
Wood Haadtas. n ln_Great^Va rie t y.
MEAT EXTR ACT.
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT of MEAT
Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Strok for
Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces, As Beef Tea,
“an invaluable tonic and an agreeable stimu
lant.” Annual sale 8,000,000 jars.
Genuine only wiih far-situile of Justus von
Liebig's signature in blue across label, as
above.
Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists
LEIBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Ltd,
London.
SHINGLES.
S HI NG-LES.
rj-'HE VALE KOYAL MANUFACTURING
1 COMPANY have resumed the manufac
ture of Cypress Shine lea on t re old mill site, amt
have a capacity of 12.',000 per day The two
htg!ir (Trades are all cut uniform widths, either
4or 5 inches, as customers may select. They
are for sale at s'i SO. f2 .'Oatid $1 60 per thousand
at the mill, cou iling tli -m as 4 lac os wide. A
reduction will be made on carload lots. Above
prices are for net cash. Orders talten at the mill,
or at Room No. 3, Kelly’s Building, Hoy street
11. P. SMART, President.
PERTif AMBOr TERRA COTTA CO
Architectural Terra Cott3,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK
18 Corflandt. New York, N. Y.: Drexel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 Soutn Clark street,
Chicago, II!.; Perth Amboy, N. J.
DRY GOODS.
BIKES FI SI
FOR CASH.
The entire stock of Dry Goods damaged by the late fire
at .T. P. Germaine’s store, 132 Dronghton street, will be of
fered for sale, commencing on MONDAY, July 29, at 9 a.
m., and continuing until closed out, regardless of cost. A
greater portion of the stock is only slightly damaged by
water. A rare opportunity to get goods at your own price.
N. B.—ln order to straighten stock, we will close from
half-past one to half-past two during the sale.
UfTHOGRAI’HY, STEAM PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, ETC.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
Savannah. Georgia.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within itself, ana the largest concern or
the kind in tiie South. It is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
tbrng necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about pi.icing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will bo sent to make
estimates.
_ S-T-E- A.-M.
• AT THE
Steam Priitiig House of Ik lonwg Nc ivs
£S7"Send your orders where they can be filled expedition dy and economically by steam, -££f
MORNING NEWS BUILDING, SAVANNAH. GA.
CLOTHING.
GREAT REMOVAL
SALE.
On or about Oct. 1 wo will move to the elegant
store now being built for us. on tho site lately
occupied by John A. Douglass & Cos., on
Broughton street.
Not wishing to carry over there a singlo gar
ment from this season’s utoek, we will from nw
ou inaugurate the grandest and largest sale of
Clot hing,
Furnishing Goods
and Flat s
Ever bold in Savannah, and at, such REDUCED
prices that will astonish ail.
Do not miss this sale, as it, will bo to the inter
est and advanta.ee of all to call and see wnat we
can offer.
We are anxious to have every hod v In Savan
nah and its vicinity benefited by this
TREMENDOUS BARGAIN SALE,
Brim; confident it will result in our gainitiß
many new and permanent customers.
Respectfully,
A. FALK & SONS.
MILL. SUPPHEfc.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing.
Hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBERG & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets.
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We offer to the public the beat work 1 a our
line in the city.
STEAM PRINTING PRESSES.
STEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSES!
STEAM RULING MACHINES,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES,
STEAM BACK FORMING .MACHINE!
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINE!
STEAM CUT liNG MACHINES,
STEAM SEWING MACHINES,
STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES,
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINE!
STEAM PAPER DAMITNU MACHINE!
FURNISHING GOODS.
Hi,lt 1 Rain,
Ani Rained Hard aud Long,
Costers Came to Us, Too,
lint Not as Many as Rain Drops,
BUT
Still lias a Few Nice Things for Hot Weather.
SUN HATS, COOL UNDERWEAR,
ELEGANT GAUZE NECKWEAR,
SILK BELTS, PAJAMAS,
ALPACA COATS and WHITE VESTS,
NIG HT G A it ME NTH iu Cambric and Pongee Silk,
CORK HELMETS.
FLANNEL and SILK SHIRTS.
Slt.i; and GINGHAM SUN UMBRELLAS,
And Men’s Summer Wear Generally,
La FAR’S,
at) Bull Strom.
MEDICAL.
FOR IEI OILY!'
£ 03t or XAWHOODj
h, a iftj! .Bc Gonerai and JJervo’ g Debility;
fTTT? TP Wnakneiofßody& Mind: Effect*
vLJ J&XtJU.
Hobtts*, ?s.:nJw>ol fijl'jllhiirirpri. Mow to Kn.'arcc and
Blrenvth< u IVphl,. I nrieveloiied Oreana and Part* oTpodj.
Absolutely unf uiW I'omc In adj.
Hen Teaflfy tro>n 47 Bl*lP,TerHtoHf*& lore lint Countries*
YooeannrHcOti ■ . ID ;>W. K'lllrxp'anfillojA j* roofsrtmital
o*k■!,!•*. mje rjiiaiCAl CO.,toUFFAia.fil.Y.
IgCJ hnsgiven vulva*.
1 .satisfaction In tho
i re of Gonorrhoea and
Icel.l prescribe it and
cl safe in recommend*
g it to all sufforera. i
k.i. STONKR, M.D..
Decatur, lit.
PRICE,I.OO. „
Sold by ProggigO l
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
C'ENTRALLY located, on line of street oara,
J off-T-> pleasant south rooms, with excelleni
board, lowest rut -s. With new baths, sewerag*
ami icnG ation perfect, the sanitary couditioa
>f the bouse is of the best. Corner Broughton
and Dravion streets. Savannah. Ga.
(UM If At TOIL
R. K. BRAG-DON,"'
Contractor and Builder.
JOBBINa IN BRICK WORK PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
35 CHARLTON ST.
Suvannah, Ga.
5
