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A LIVE YANKEE IN PARIS.
VENTOB EDISON'3 REPORT OF
h T3S great exposition.
0e Found Only One Machine He
Wanted to Duplicate, but Nearly
Everything Pleased Him—His Criti
c,3tn 0 f the Old Maetera—He Carried
s Tape Measure.
From the New York Sun.
4fter a sojourn of nearly two months ia
frince, Germany and England, Thomas
, £- a son has returned to his home in
y eWO yn Park, Orange. He arrived early
morning on La Champagne. An
,ataufiastic crowd of his associates and
kb iloyes in the various corporations with
,hich Mr. Edison is connected had
bartered a steam yacht and met the
steamer down the bay, where they took
jiai on board the yacht and headed away
for the Jersey coast of North river in time
to enable him to take a train for his home-
Paring the time he has been in Europe
jlr Edison has been honored there as few
me"n ever have been. At his home last
night he talked of it all modestly, and at
tunes humorously. Nobody appreciates a
joke more than he. When asked to tell the
.Sun’s readers what he saw and what he
thought about the sights, he said:
“I went over chiefly to see the exposition,
and I devoted nearly all of my time' to that.
I was of course, particularly interesied iu
the machinery. The exposition was too
vast to be seen in its entirety. I looked at
seme things, of course, not connected with
m cbanics I was in the art department,
for instance. There was one great hall de
voted to statuary. It was wonderful.
Everything 1 saw had been created wi bin a
few rears. They were masterpieces. Then
there were the picture galleries. I guess I saw
everything in them. The Americans made
n ‘ ve ry creditable showing there. I was
r.roud of the work of the American artists.
But there is nothing after all to equal the
work of the modern French artists. It is
bevond description. I saw all the old mas
ters, Their work cannot be compared with
the modern. They painted pictures of im
possible men and women. No such human
frames and proportions were ever born. I
had a tape line, and I made measurements
of them to satisfy' myself on that point.
They were lacking’in perspective, too.
"Outside of the art department the
American exhibit can best be described by
telling w hat Chauncey Depew said about it.
We were all invited out to see Buffalo Bill’s
Wild West show. Bill gave us an Ameri
can spread—pork and beans, fried beef,
minoe pie, and peanuts. When we
got to the peanuts, Chauncey Depew
was obliged to make a speech. "He
said we were all very proud of our
country and its products, and when we
went to the exposition we all had our heads.
We stopped before the entrance to the
American department, and each one of us
■ wrrp' ed himself up in au American flag,
anl the flag was so large that it wentarouud
us fifteen times. Then, being properly
bundled up, we went in and walked around.
We looked at everything, and then we
came out and we took off the American flag
and we folded it up carefully and put it iu
our vest pocket
“However, A'merican mechanical genius
was not without its triumphs. The ele
vators in the Eiffel tower were the product
of an American factory. There was a
French elevator in the tower. It could
have lifted a steamship. It was built for
safety. But the American was the elevator
that went to the top. It was the only one
that could go up around the curve.
“The tower was too great to befully com
prehended. It did not seem so very high
at first glance. But when one bad been
about it for a time he began to realize that
it was gigantic. On reaching the first land
ing where one usually got out to look
around he began to see something of its
s.ze. The floor of the lauding was so large
that it was laid out in lots and streets with
asphalt pavements, with restaurants and
o her buildings facing the streets. M. Eiffel
has a private room on top of ail, at the
very pinnacle of the tower, above where
t e public were admitted. He gave a
dinner there, to which I was invited.
There were seventy-five of us in the room,
and it was not uncomfortably crowded.
“You had a good many dinners given to
you, the cables said.”
“Yes, I got enough to last me a long,
long time. I would be invited to go to a
graud banquet where I could not refuse to
go. At the right time and place I would be
met by somebody wtio would conduct me
into a great hall—those banquet halls
over there are something enormous
thirty or forty feet high, with a table a
hundred feet long down this side, and another
a hundred feet long up that side, and
another across here and there. They would
have the hall decorated with wonderful
taste and lighted with electric lights, of
course, while the tables would be loaded
down with the greatest profusion of the
most beautiful flowers you ever saw. I
would be conducted to a seat and on each
side of me would be placed a man who
could not speak a word of English. I could
not speak a word of French, and somehow
the conversation would lag in spite of us.
“Then we would begin on those inter
minable courses and labor along through
them until, after a long while, we would get
to the coffee and cigars. Then someone
would get up and talk French at me, and
they would all cheer, and then it would be
my turn, and I didn’t know what they had
been saying, and I couldn’t tell what I
ought to say. Whitelaw Keid helped me
out several times. He did it up fine. Once
Lhauncey Depew sp ka for me. I wish I
knew what he said. They all laughed till
they cried when he was talking. There was
one reception that was different from the
rest. I enjoyed that very much. Figaro
E&ve it to me. They took me into
a. room fitted up just like a bijou
theater. All the leading actors and
actresses in Paris were there. They had a
phonograph there. Young Coquslin was
no stage manager. He talked French into
and the machine translated it
atm talked it to us in English. Then he
? telephone and called up Bismarck,
*?itn 1 wanted his photograph,
nr - ctl r a kittle door opened in the machine
M out tumbled a photograph of Bismarck,
nen, alter other things of that sort, there
as singing and dancing and other features
thentertainment that were given by
,ii talent found anywhere, and, last of
refreshments.
o, 5° return to the exposition. They
hm ii'j orts °* *lectrical appliances there,
u, l did not see anything new worth men
liThe one thing in the mechanical
ne tu a t i Eaw t jj ere interested me
°J. e than anything else was a steam
v It was a marvel of perfection, and
it there was no feature about it that can
described so that the readers of a daily
"spacer would bo interested in it. I
ant around and saw it tested and at work
P actically, and found that in economy it
® Jea 'l °f anything in the wotld. So I
' tight the patterns.
„r° / ar m o,lr *>wn exhibit was concerned
Ki , '1 twenty-five phonographs on exhibi
dav’ a Sr People inspected them in a
. C ba< * a ’ )out fifteen mon employed
'V n 6 tlme * B was a free show on our part.
. , sent the phonograph to Germany,
hi-, was given before the
arifW °1 Badeuburg. It made an
German that excited their won
was heard distinctly in all parts of
thft Itall, and gave all tbs niceties of
German pronunciation in a way that
th ' narT °l to them. Of course,
machine was looked after by
But , tbe phonograph
Fr. >,li tb ® Germans less than it did the
over if'" o™ e French were enthusiastic
nenr-i- ~ L tb ® *c or, worked over one
and thJ! 11 ®5* reuitlug Hamlet to it
thm hi" °ut the recitations so
infWt?/ 011 ** not *°* 'he effect of different
Our Bni * loG nations of the voice.
♦i .o lights ars used in every
cr in France. There are more electric
lights in Berlin th -n New York. Y u can
w alk for miles along the streets there and
see no other lights tuan ours. 'The electric
light stocks there are new as staple as gas
stocks used to be.
“I was the guest of Pender, the cable
man in England, four days. 1 went to Lon
don twice and inspect'd our stations. I
went out to Deptford, where they are build
ing that enormous piant for the alternating
current of 10,000 volts. It is a tremendous
plant, a dynamo forty feet high, and so on.
One mau ua> put $1,000,003 in and another
SBOO,OOO. 1 looked it all over and then they
asked me what I thought of it. I was
thinking of the eighth of an inch of hard
rubber between that enrreut and human
hfe, sj I told them when they had it com
pleted they’d better r ova their families
into powder magazines.”
“Did you get any new ideas during your
journey} Did what you saw suggest any
thing new or to do?”
“Nut one idea. I cannot think outside of
the laboratory. My brain was in a whirl
all the time. I had to keep a book to keep
track of myself. ‘Monday, do so and so;
Tuesday, do so and so.’ Prof. Hertz, whom
1 met, is conducting some abstract re
searches into the nature of electricity.
I cannot explain what he is doing in a way
that people unfamiliar with such mattsrs
would understand, but I think he is going
to tell us what electricity is.”
“What was that story about your sending
photographs by telephone or photographing
countenances through the telephone at long
range}"
“I do not propose to do quite that. I
think it is possible that men wno are talking
through telephones may sea each other, as
well as hear each other’s" voices. They may
see the expressions of countenances, see the
other fellow laugh over a good joke, for
instance. It will be as though you saw a
mao’s face ia a mirror. It can be done
only through short, distances, say within
the limits of a city and its suburbs, I think.
I am quite sure it can be done as a matter
of scientific accomplishment, but whether
it can be made commercially practicable is
another thing. Ido not know yet, but I
shall try to find out. I have a lot of experi
ments on hand all the time. Some of them
I work on for two years or more, only to
find that they are not commercial possibil
ities. The moment I find a thing will not
pay I drop it.”
"Have you considered the subject of
making a display at the exposition of DJ
in New York?”
“I will fill all the spaoathey will give me,
you can depend on that. If they beat the
Paris exposition they will have to hump
themselves. There is no hope of equaling
the art display, but wo may do better iu
other thing;. I have two criticisms on the
Paris exposition. First, the machinery was
scattered about too much. There were
more than fifty miles of aisle3 there, and as
the machinery was scattered, one who cared
to see it alt had to do a deal of needles*
walking. Then there was no such thing as
a live industrial process. They did not take
sides of leather, for instance, and make
shoes of them before the eyes of tie peo
ple, as they should have done. The ma
chinery was all very well, bit they should
have been making something with it.
“The exposition was a great succeis,
because there were to men of wonderful
executive ability at the heid of it. It is
hard to convey au idia of how well every
thing was managed there. But, as an ex
ample, take the dinuer given to the
mayor of France. There were over 13,000
people at the banquet, and when the doors
were opened not a man of them all had been
in the hall, or knew where he was to
sit, aud yet a seat had been provided for
each man, and each man found the right
one. There were six courses, and every
thiug passed off with the utmost good
order and precision, as everything
always does at a French banquet.
I was ia a gallery and saw it all.
Now think of the army of waiters that
had to be managed,Jas well as that armv|of
hungry and thirsty men. The hall was
divided into departments corresponding
with the departments of France. The name
of each department was on a huge placard
hung above the tables in it. Then in the
departments the tables were divided alpha
betically, so that a man whose name began
with A, for instance, went to the A table,
and there he found his chair. They raised
the money for the exposition by moans of a
lottery. If we get a financial scheme to
suit us as that suited France we shall suc
ceed well.”
“How did you enjoy traveling? Did you
get seasick ?”
“No. Did you ever cross the English
channel? Well, we had a passage long to
be remembered. We pitched up and rolled
down terribly. I gues3 everybody else was
sick. I was up forward smoking and feoling
pretty comfortable when a man who was
very seasick came along and looked at me.
I have the habit of inhaling the smoke. Ho
had never seen any one inhale smoke until
he saw me. It is not a common practice
over there. He gave me one look of m ingled
astonishment and remonstrance, and then
he grabbed a bow l handy for seasick people.
I was interested at once, aud whenever any
one came along after that I took pains to
let him see how we inhale'and exhale to
bacco smoke. It fetched ’em every time.”
“VV e have been told that you were made
an Italian count by King Humbert.” Mr.
Edison laughed.
“It is not true. I sent a chevalier to *x
hibit a phonograph to the king and to Queen
Margarita. They were very much delighted
with it. The queen sent me a message of
thanks, and so did the king. I also received
from the king a decoration something like
t.he cross of the Legion of Honor. But it
did not make a count of me.”
"You got anew cross of the Legion of
Honor?”
"Yes, I got the plain cross a good while
ago. Then at the last exposition I was made
an offlear. This time they raised the ante
agaiu and I scooped the jack pot. I am now
a commander, and that is the highest rank
to which a foreigner can attain.
Unjust Taxation.
It is unjust to tax the stomach with burthens
that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus
tyrannize that faithful servitor until it rebels
and punishes them as they d.-serve. Dyspepsia
is usually the child of gastronomic folly, but
whether this or the natural associate of the in
herent feebleness from childhood, it is surely
and pleasantly remedied with Hostetter a
Stomach Bitters, the finest and most highly
sanctioned gastric toaic in existence. Asa re
sult of the tone Imparted to the stomach and
the increased activity of the digestive and
assimilative action, insured by the persistent
use of this benign iuvigorant. general stamina
is augmented, the nerves strengthened and
tranquUizeii, and a tendency to insomnia and
hypochondriasis defeated. Biliousness, chills
and fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles are
conquered by this admirable medicine.
Mackerel, Codfish, Smoked Herring, Bas
kets, Swiss aud American Cheese, Baskets,
at Strauss Bros.’.
If you wish a nioe Basket for Picnic pur
poses, Strauss Bros, can supply same, also
a full line of seasonable Delicacies.
The Tribulations of Salesladies.
Possibly the hardest worked class in
America are the shop girls in our stores.
On their feet for long hours, the constant
strain soon enfeebles the body and brings
on that sallow, careworn look frequently
seen in the faces of girls and women com
pelled to labor behind counters for a Mip
port. To such P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) is a welcome remedy,
as it is a great natural tonic and invigorator
and brings back the color to pale cheeks
and strength to tired limbs. It is the best
all round Blood purifier, and if the blood is
pure aud clean the body must of a necessity
derive great benefit and ultimate vitality
and energy. P. P. P. cures all blood dis
eases, such as syphilis, rheumatism, gout,
scrofula, and is a toe to that great human
demoralizer dyspepsia. It can be obtained
of all inedicino dealers and druggists.
Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Ham
pie* sent on application. Morning News
mating House, Savannah, Us.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9,188!).
MEDICAL.
—■gnmirs—■——m———
nr y m i3
JU mx 4fc m JL. Kx
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CURES OP ALL FORMS AND STASES OP
Physicians endorse P. P. P. aa s splen
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures of all
forme and stage* of PriAary. Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu
matism. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores.
Glandular Swellings, Rheumrtism, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic Lleers that
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
8c aid head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer. building up the
■ystem rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P-. and
RHEUMATISM
msM
For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such aa Wind and Pain In the Stomach, Sick Headich*. Gid
diness. Fulness, snd Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowtlnast, Cold Chills. Flushings ol
Heat. Lots of Appetite, Shortness ot Breith. Costiveness. Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin. Dls-
Sl*ep. Frightful Dreamt, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. 4c. THE FIRST
DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is n* fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly
invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be a
Wonderful tfdicime.—“ Worth a guinea a box."
BEBCHAM’S PILLS, taken as directed! will quickly restore tamales to complete
health. For a
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC a fere do*** will work wonders upon the Vital Organs: Strength
ening the muscular System ; restoring long-lost Complexion; bringing back the keen edaa
of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of
the human frame. These are “ facta ” admitted by thousands, In all classes of society, au and
one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE
THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with each Box.
Prepared only by THOU, BEKCHAItI, St. Helens, Lancashire, England.
Bold by Druggists generally. B. F. ALLEN 4C 0„ 385 and 367 Canal St„ New York,
bole Agents for the United States, who. (if your druggist does not keep them,)
WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
FURNITURE and cakpets.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
ARE NOW OVER STERNBERG'S Palace Jewelry Em
porium. Go through “Sternberg’s” store and take the
elevator in the rear, up one flight, and you will find there
an elegant stock of CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, OIL
CLOTHS, LINOLIUMS, WINDOW SHADES, and all other
goods pertaining to a complete carpet store. For Furniture
apply at 193 Congress street. Cashier at 24 Barnard street
until the Ist of October.
GRANITE.
T. J. CARLING & CO.,
GRANITE COMPANY.
Building and Dressed Granite of every description, Flagging,
Curbing and Belgian Block, Crushed Stone for McAdam, Con .
Crete and Sidewalks.
Quarry near Sparta, Ga. Yard corner Cherry and Sixth
streets, Macon. Office 574 Cherry street, Macon, Ga.
LITHOGRAPHY, STEAM PRINTING, HOOKBINDING, ETC.
THE URGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN ThTsOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
— .3
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which ia oo inflate witaia tteeir, ana the largest cancer a or
the kind in chb South. Its.is thoroughly ettWpt>d. having
five preagas, adfl ail, tftft lmc-eat mechanical appliamcas la
the art, flhe beat of strtiftts and the most skinful lithog
raphers, sul u&ier she testa**emem of an experienced
At affso has, the advatan of being a part of a wall
equipped printing and btudifeg house, provided with every
thing QGceßsary to feasdie Orders promptly, carefully and
economicafi’r.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants aad ottoer bustawss men who are about) placing
orders, are solicited to give this house am opportunity to
figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to make
estimates.
s-t-e - X - mV
AT THE
Stem Pitiig House of W#i| Sews
jy Send jour order* where they oao bo filled expeditiously an 1 economically by steam. jg%
MORNING NSWa BUILD IN iju ttAVAii'NAU. (jx.
BLOOD POISON
STEAM PRINTING PRESSES,
steam lithographing presses.
STEAM RULING MACHINES,
STEAM SOCKING MACHINES,
BTEA M BACK FORMING MACHINES
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM numbering machines,
STEAIt CUTTING MACHINES,
STEAM SEWING MACHINES?
STEAU BOOK SAWING MACHINES.
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,
STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES.
yen will regain flesh and strength.
Waste of energy and all diaaaess resulting
from overtaxing thesyetem era cured by
the use of P. P. P-
Ladieewheee systems arc poisoned snd
whose blood is in aa Impure coudltiondne
Is menstraal irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful toaio and
SCROFULA
blood cleansing properties of P. P. P..
Prickly Ash, Poke Root aud Potassium.
Sold by all Druggists.
LIPFfIAN MMi, Proprietors,
WHOLxaaLC okusoistb.
Llppman Bleek, SAVANNAH, GA.
LOTTERY.
LOTTEKY
OK THE PUBLIC CHARITY
ESTABLISHED IN IST?. BY THE
MKXICAN
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years' Contract
by the Mexican International Im
provement Company.
Grand Month lv Dravrinrs held In the Moresque
Pavilion in the Alameda Park. City of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by Government O.h
cials appointed for the purpose r.v the Sucre
tary of the Interior au 1 the Treasury.
Grand Monthly Ortwin*, Oet 12, ISS9.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
#OO,OOO.
*O,OOO Ticket, al 81. 8320,000.
Wholes, fkt; Hal.as, 8*1; quarters. 81
Club Rates: 55 Tickets for SSO
U. 8. Currency.
list or FBIZIS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP *6o,ooois. $) 00,1
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP 90.000 is... 20 090
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,000 ia lo om
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2,800 is 2 000
S PRIZES OF 1,000 are 8,000
fi PRIZES OF 500 arc . B,o*l
20 PRIZES OF WX! are. .. 4.0>
lot PRIZES OF 100 are ~. lO.i.Vi
MO PRIZES OF 50 are... 17 000
554 PRIZES OF 90 arc 11,080
APPROXIMATION PRIV.XS.
150 Prizes of *6O, app. to JbOnixi Prize, $ (1,000
150 Prizes ot SSO, app. to 20,000 I‘riz- .. 7.500
150 Prizes of S4O, app. to 10,000 Prize.... 6,000
790 Terminals of S2O,
decided by ... $60,000 Priz.a... 15,980
2276 Prizes Amountimr to $178,550
All Prizes sold in tbo United States full paid
in U. S. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATtTIEH
Hy terms of contract the Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes included in the
ocher..-' before seUiug a single ticket, and re
ceive ihe following official permit:
CERTIFICATE.—I hereby certify that the
I.andon Rank of Men - > and South America
has on spccia/ deposit the necessary fii'itl i to
guarantee the payment of all prizes drawn by
the Loteria de ia f tens flee ncia Publica.
R. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Interceptor.
Further, the Company ie required to distrib
ute 56 percent, of the value of all the tickets in
prizes- a larger proportion thau ia given by any
other lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
80,000—20,000 leas than are sold by other lot
teries using the same scheme.
For full particulars address U. Bassetli,
Apartado 736. City of Mexico, Mexico.
FURNISHING GOODS.
The “Bell Has Tolled," the “Horn
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All of Which Means Unmistakably
GET A FALL HAT,
AND GO TO
LaFAR
TO BTJY IT.
His line of DUNLAP’S FINE HATS, and the
“NACIREMA” brand, with the New
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Yon Will Soon Need a New Fall Suit,
and he has a splendid line of Samples of
Imported as well as the best of Ameri
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Call and have your measure taken, and save
money by ordering a suit of Clothes from him.
If they do not fit you. don't take them. Remem
her, nil New Patterns ill FALL GOODS of every
kind for MEN.
.vi XAiiP-vrt’s
27 Bull Stx*eet.
BWF'-5- 7 ■ ; i .J 1
PUBLICATIONS.
CYCLOPEDIAS.
Johnson’s Universal Cyclopedia Is a whole
library of universal knowledge from the pens
uf the ablest scholars in Amarica aid Kurepc.
It is accepted as high authority in our leading
colleges. It is not for the few, like Appletona’
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Address for particulars and terms.
A. J. JOHNSON & CO.
11 Great Jones Street, New York.
HOTttLA.
inf Boise,
LEADING POPULAR HOTEL OF
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Electric lights and bellj. Arteeian well
water. Street can to all depot*. Only tu
Hotel in the City. Meals 50 Cents.
M. L. HARNErr.
A comfortable wall-kept hotel that charge*
reaaotable rate* it the Harnett Home,
.Savaaunh, Ha., so long conducted by Mr.
M. L. Harnett. —New York World.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
Cl ENTOAI.LT I Ota ted, o line tf street, oar*,
' offer* pleaeaat south room* with •xaelleo*
uoard. lowest rata* With sew baths, sewerage
and vsatiiatloa psrfeot. Ibe Mtnitai-y oendluea
of the bouse is of tin best Corner Broegbum
sod Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga.
DRUGS AND MIDICIKKS.
Sure Death
TO ALL COCKROACHES AND BUGS—a
now and effective remedy. It is not a
poison. Try it. 116 c. per bottle. Par sale at
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Proprietor, southeast corner West Broad and
Brran streets.
MINERAL ' WATERS.
BROMINE ANL ARSENIC, Buffalo Lithla,
Vichy. Hopltal, Jiunyadi Jans. Friedrich
shall Bitter, Apoillnaris, UoDgreiM and llathorn
Spring eaters, Excelsior Spring water on
draught at
STRONG’S DRUGSTORE.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL AND WOOD
or ALL KIKM AMI) HIZKM PIOWPTLY
DELIVERED.
JD. Tl. TLomas,
111 Bay BA . • West Bt. Broad Wharrse.
CLOTHING.
SOME THE"
HORSE BREAT
SENSE. LEADERS.
“ You eon fool all the people some ot th* time.
Am! some ot the |ople nil the time;
But you can’t foal all th* people all the time *
There’s a good deal of “ Solid Horse Sense ” in the
homely phraseology quoted above, peculiarly applicable to
the Clothing business iu these days when newspapers over
ilow with announcements which must convince you of th®
fact that there are too many “ One Idea ” Men in the Cloth
ing business nowadays who believe in Barnum’s theory that
"THE AMERICAN PUBLIC LIKE TO BE HUMBUGGED!"
This moss-grown theory is not pursued at LEVY’S.
Our rapid growth and lively trade prove that the public has
found that wo do business on a foundation of
ACTUAL MERIT IN CLOTHING, MODERATE PROFITS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock is full of Novelty, Beauty,
Originality. BOYS’ CUTAWAY SUITS, anew idea;
Children’s Knee and Kilt Suits; Gents' and Youths’ Fancy
Cutaways ; Fancy and Plain Prince Alberts, etc. A VISIT
ONLY can tell the wonders of our offerings this season.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
KIIY GOODS.
maiAtjb fe coT
Having bought the entire line of CHILDREN’S BLOUSES of a
leading manufacturer at greatly reduced prices, we will offer them
on MONDAY MORNING* at fifty per cent, of their actual value.
Our IMPORTED JERSEYS the most exquisite in the market.
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS arriving dally.
MI LI ITS CO.,
159 BROUGHTON STREET.
SPORTING) GOODS.
SHELLS UUD
BY
Winchester Repeating Arms Cos.
FOR
TRAP SHOOTING,
VERY CHEAP.
CALL AND GET PRICES
FROM—
G.S.McALPiN
31 WHITAKER ST.
RUBBER BELTS ETC.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing,
hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS.
"’A-- ■■■■■■■
GLOVES.
ABOUT CLOVES.
Wtrenjrou are burin* aioiw remnmhrr that tkem u
. aucb a tula, a* a prlva that
mlla !■ *oe sheets. It la Better *
.fSfcS P*F a fair price asi set ;V:t?
*?*¥s yc,ri *!ov*a Uk* Hatch. gaZfjt
mi
jar ’•*“ ";*••' ar,(l *ra vrar-H JHraaj
r l< and io b- tha u)oatKiprQMaV
eaSßfle £ zarrlnaabla mat,, if you WcTPmBM
ZiJPfKJ -na kaav m.ara *hrnil Wft .•;
mf mg
Bmam in particular, • noioae Rnfl
>**?f it*I™> 1 ™> f ur til* book A ho■ t WSBS
“"Sf Olavea. It will latareat Sw-cM
reu. kirraai.iaaxn 1*42.
JOHN C. IBITTCUIN.OM, JakaaUwi. W. Y.
TRUNKS.
A Bt 1 vjflaPWWl Enni r.Fm.,
bthkt.
Proprietor
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
G. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
PROVISION. HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 198 Bay SUM*. • SflYAniMh. G*
BANKS.
Cheque Bank
U.IIfITM.)
Established In London in IS7S. Bmil Office,
4, Waterloo Placo, Pall Mall.
Bankerr. Bank ef England.
REMITTANCES!
ANT one having to send rnooer to any part
In Europe will find the cheque* of the
CHEQUE HANK to be the moet simple, the
clieapcst and the safest method or remitting.
We can furnish checks of any amount from 18
shilling* upward at the lowest current exchange.
Those checks are treated in England as CABH
and are accepted for such by the bauks, hotel*
railroad companies, steamship companies, gov
ernment office* and all other public place*
shops, ete. In the continent they can he ex
changed at nirnllar places without the least In
convenience or loss of time, and THEY AL
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OK EX
CHANGE. No ldent i Acatlen er Indorsement
required. Ns eomrnlssisa charged tor exchang
ing.
We solicit the patronage ef the publlo and we
feel oertain that a single t.r.al of the Cheque
Bank system will be sufficient to promote aa
entire adoption of thin motnod for remittanoes
and other money conveyances.
M. S. COSULICH A CO.,
Sole Rub-Agents for Savannah and Bruns
wick. (la.
General United States Agency: E. J. Mathew*
A Cos.. No. 2 Wall street. New York. N. Y.
MACHINERY.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and Indian Street*
All kinds or machinery, boilers.
Etc., mads and repaired. STEAM PUMPS.
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STEAM
WATER rrrTINQSof all load* for ml*
PMTMBEBAND GAS
chandeliers"
Of many artistic designs and
styles, for sale low.
John Nicolson, Jr.,
32 DRAYTON STREET.
■ ■ ■ —saws
PRINTING ETC.
i T i 71 i i-L-i.j C
SThe MORNING NEWS Print
ing House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
■ " Blaiionery, and print* and ,
Oliithographs Invitation* .*
Card*. #l.. In the J
latest sty lss. /
-
Ufedding
~t Vi
Invitations;
Partit coor*raplaiiaf tak* *%
in* this Important step in lifa
Oita rMHCwWIr mUclm to call oo %
or ftdilrts V
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
11 1 Morals* N*wb Bail dm*, Savaanta, oa.
nllall and Party f*fatio©ar/, V attlng Garda,
and othar dim work, either prtnUit or
•iMrrarvd at th ■hortast nntir*.
v : ttt'ttt ii i
OX) COUNTY OFFICERS.—JiooVa and Blank*
1 required by county officers fer the uao of
the count, at for vfliui us*. supplied to ord.-r by
the MORNING NEWS ITUNTIMJ HOUSE, I
Whitaker street, Uavauaah.
5
