Newspaper Page Text
CHICAGO'S BIG TOWER.
eiffel*3 structure to be com
pletely DWARFED.
some of tho Pines for the Chicago Ex
hibition That Will Malta it Famous—
Chicago People Not Afraid That the
Time is Too Short—Money tu Pro
fusion.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Washington - , March a—The most con
spicuous feature of the great exposition at
Chicago in tho year 1592 will be a tower eal
c dated to surpass that of M. Eiffel almost
as a mountain does a molehill. It is not to
be supposed that the metropolis by the lakes
would be willing to find itself outdone in any
point by effete Europe. Therefore, if a
tower is to be had, it must necessarily dwarf
anything of tho sort hitherto attempted by
man. Of course there is no record as to the
hight of the Tower of Babel. Certainly,
however, it did not compare with that of the
French engineer—it being a physical impos
sibility to pile up eto.ies on top of one an
other iu an} - such manner as that by which
a ladder-like framework of iron may bo
uplifted into tho sky. Probably, if the
truth woro known, the Babel affair did not
reach an altitudoof 500 feet —if it got nearly
so high. Five hundred and fifty feet, miud
y u, "as the utmost altitude attained bv a
building of human construction up to 1888
A. D. Then M. Eiffel, by mechan
ical contrivance, climbed up to 1,000
feet above the ground, and his
achievement was regarded as the most
wonderful modem illustration of tho evolu
tion of man as a climbing animal from his
original arboreal condition. Now if 1,000
feet of vertical erection was a marvel, it
follows that every additional foot was a
superadded miracle, iu3t as every inch over
and above six feet makes a man gigantic.
But Chicago will not be content to sur
pass any previous exploit by a small margin
of superiority; it must insist upon aston
ishing the world with something never
before approached.
The tower of the Chicago world’s fair
will be 1,600 feet in higbt—6oo feet higher
than the one which ustonished the peoples
of the earth at the French exposition. To
realize in some small measure what a differ
ence in altitude this is you have only to
place the plans of the two iu vertical pro
jection side by side. Positively the topmost
point of the Tour d’Eiffel hardly seems to
reach much above the middle of the pro
posed Cuicago monument to civilization.
Visitors to the Paris snow all came away
moro vividly impressed with the tower than
with anything else they saw. You
can imagine, then, what a sen
sation will be created by this
monstrous work, which is to be, in com
parison to tho colossal structure by the
Seine, as a man six feet odd inches in hight
is to another whose stature is only four foet
nothing. Nor is this stupendous project
merely considered as a thing that is likely to
be put through. Already it is as good as de
termined upon, aud the Phoenix Iron Works
has offered estimates for the construction of
the tower, pronouncing the plan for it en
tirely practicable. It will cost $1,500,000,
or $500,000 more than the Eiffel Tower.
At the base it will be a circle 400 feet
in diameter, diminishing to 276 feet
in diameter at the top. Around it from
base to summit will wind a stairway seventy
feet in width iu spiral fashion, on which
cars will he run at one-minute headway by
a system newly invented. The whole dis
tance from bottom to top will be throe aud
three-fourths miles by car line. Also there
will be another road upward, running be
tween the curves of the spiral already de
scribed, for a driveway, by which car
riages may be comfortably driven up. Six
teen hundred feet is a big climb; but it will
not actually seem so, because tho grade will
only be a little more than forty feet of
ascent in every 1,300 feet or so of journey—
that making one circuit of the tower at the
bottom and a little more at the top. This
method of ascending will be infinitely pre
ferable to the elevator plan of the Eiffel
tower for several reasons. At every circuit
of the mighty structure the views will
change with the elevation, and there will
be no such thing as the elevator seasickness,
which caused a majority of the visitors to
tho Tour d’Eiffel to go no farther than the
first landing.
It will be acknowledged in the year 1892
that Chicago has the tallest thing on earth
by all odds. Suggestion has been made to
the effect that it might be better to make
the tower 1,492 feet high—one foot for every
year in the date at which Columbus discov
ered America—but this would imply a
painful sacrifice of nltitude for a motive not
altogether sufficient. Chicago is desirous of
making Columbus as famous as possible,
but presumably not at too great a cost in
advertising value. And did ever a town
have such a chance to advertise itsolf to tho
world as has Chicago now? Nations abroad
will look upon it as the great American
city whon they know that the discovery of
America is to be celebrated there. As for
the tower, its model will be less picturesque
than that of M. Eiffel; but size is the main
point that makes a structure of the sort im
pressive. You can hardly realize off-hand
what 1,600 feet of hight means, but when
you see a plan of the tower and notice
that the Washington monument comes up
only to a little above the first of the three
landings, a notion of it begins to dawn
upon you. It takes a prettv big moun
tain to elevate its summit 1,600 feet above
its base. The Chicago tower will be man
aged as a private enterprise, its profits
being permitted to accrue to the concern
that directs and runs it under the direction
of the world’s fair commissioners. In shape
it w ill be a simple truncated cone, with a
huge observatory at the top. Within the
enormous, skv-reaching framework there
will be a hotel of ten floors, a theater, res
taurants, etc.
1' ssibly it may not be uninteresting to
learn what the Chicago representatives and
senators here in Washington bave to say
about what the world’s fair is going to be
like.
Representative Springer of the subcom
mittee, to whose special care the framing
of the world’s fair bill was intrusted, re
marked yesterday that the exposition of
1892 would bo twice as big an affair as the
centennial.
“Beyond a doubt,” he said, “the great
feature distinguishing it from all the
world's fairs hitherto held will be the dis
play agricultural. In this department
all the resources, not only of the United
States, but of the three Americas will be
represented by an altogether unparalleled
show of products of the soil, implements for
filling tho fields and live stock. Chicago,
in this matter, has undertaken an enormous
responsibility, and she will go down deep
into her pockets for the money to make it a
success. We shall ask nothing of tho gov
ernment. The bill framed according to
our wishes recognizes the exist
ence of the present corporation
originally organized in Chicago to re
ceive subscriptions, aud authorizes that
e rporation to go ahead with the work. A
hoard of directors will be appointed—half
of thorn at the recommendation of the
mayor of Chicago and tho other half on the
nomination of the governor of Illinois—and
the $1,500,000 given by the government for
ils own exhibits will lie expended by a gov
ernment commission consisting of two com
missioners from each state in the union,
who will construct their own building) and
attend to tboir own part of the ihow. The
rest of it will be done wholly by Chicsgo,
"hich can have as big a fair as the city
cares to pay for. Tho $5,000,000 already
subscribed will be promptly paid up.and the
other other $5,000,000 necessary will bo ob
tained in the shape of loans by mortgsgin g
the plant of the exposition.”
Mr. Hitt of Chicago, also of the subcom
mittee, said that the decorative feature iu
tho coining fair would not bo so prominent
'* the industrial. Jis other words, less at
b utton will be paid to art display tnau U>
tha exhibition of what America has pro
duced in the lino of invention aud niami-
Lioture. Nevertheless there will be ail the
i icturoi and thii gs tone any one wants to
see, and requisition wifi be made upon for- |
eign countries for w hatever they are will- I
ing to coutSkbute.
Bald Senator Cullom of Illinois:
“The greatest feature of the Chicago fair
to bo is that there will be more of it than
thcro ba< boon of any other exposition ever
told before. Agriculture, manufactures,
and mining will be the mo-t remarkable
displays. I expect also that there will boa
wonderful show on Lake Michigan of
vessels actually afloat representing naval
architecture iu its various stages from
the t of things to the time if
Columbus—a reproduction of whose famous
ship will he attempted—aud from the time
of that mighty voyager to the preseut. In
mv opinion, Jacksou Park ought to be
utilized for a site, rather than tho Lake
Front park. Jackson park is on the lake
also, most admirably adapted for the pur
pose, and the erection of the buildings could
be actually begun withiu four hours, in
stead of wasting a lot of time filling in a
part of the lake. However, there is no
doubt in my mind that everything will be
ready in 1892.”
Representative Cannon of Illinois said:
“Chicago is the center of a more numerous
and richer population than can bo found
within the same radius of any city in this
country. Therefore, we have more people
to come to our fair and more money avail
able for it than would be the case if it were
to bo situated anywhere else. Unlimited
cash is at our disposal, and we propose to
astonish tho world iu 1892.”
Another Illinois representative, Mr.
Mason, thought that the proposed tower
would be tho great attraction of the expo
sition. Some people had suggested that
such a tower could not safely be put up in
Chicago, owiug to the alleged difficulty of
finding a solid foundation for it on the
prairie. It w r as easy to silence such objectors
by a simple reference to the fact that there
are large stone quarries iu several available
spots within the city limits. As Mr. Mason
was referring conversationally to this cir
cumstance, Mr. Hitt said with assumed
gravity that it was understood on good
authority that Mr. Mason had bought
several votes for Chicago at the rate of
$3,000 apiece. Upon which the gentleman
of genial manners and curly hair slapped
his thigh half gayly aud half wishfully aud
replied:
“O, if I only had the Chios myself to open
a $3,000 pot!”
Senator Hawley, who was chairman of
the centennial exposition at Philadelphia,
said that very likely the Chicago fair would
be considerably bigger than the show of
1876. There was no reason why it should
not be larger. The population of the coun
try had increased by nearly 20,000,000 since
the centennial year, and the attendance
might very well be greater. Incidentally it
was mentioned that the centennial took iu
$10,000,000 in admissions. Chicago’s situa
tion geographical was a decided advantage,
though Philadelphia, after all, was the best
adapted place in the world, in tho senator's
opinion, for a fair.
“You must remember also,” he con
tinued, “tnat mere bulk is iu itself no ob
ject to an exposition. What you want is
variety and excellence. Half a dozen
bushels of wheat will exhibit the product as
well as the contents of a whole Chicago
elevator. A disadvantage of Chicago as a
site is that it will be more difficult to get
foreign exhibits to the city by Lake Michi
gan for the reason that many exhibitors
who would willingly cross the ocean do not
like the idea of carrying their goods nearly
half way across the North American conti
nent in addition. Partieulary will this be
felt with regard to many delicate and easily
injured things which transportation is apt
to damage. ”
“What the foreigners who visit the expo
sition of 1892 will find most interesting to
them,” said Col. Dudley, of blocks-of-five
fame, “is Chicago it-elf. To a person com
ing from Constantinople, say, how extraor
dinary it will seem to behold a city which
perhaps within that person’s own lifetime
has grown from a few cabins to shelter a
million of people. With wonder they will
gazo upon the city that may be said actually
to feed the worljd. They will stare with
amazed eyes upon tho vast grain elevators
through which pass the bread materials
of nations. Not the least among the
things that will excite their surprise are
the methods by which the hog and beef
products, with which Chicago supplies all
the countries of tho earth, are prepared.
You may imagine that they will be taken
somewhat aback" when tuey learn such a
fact as that one establishment there turns
out annually 100,000,000 pounds of lard
alone. O, yes, Chicago itself will be the most
remarkable feature of the exposition that
celebrates the 400th anniversary of the dis
covery of America.”
A Co-operative Hotel for Boston.
From the Boston Traveler.
Anew scheme for enjoying the benefits
of that law of social economics demon
strated by co-operation is on foot in Boston,
in the guise of a co-oparativa hotel, in
which each family would own instead of
lease its apartment. It is estimated that
the expense will be only about one-third
that of building independently. The plan
is to form a company with a capital of
SIOO,OOO. An eligible site can be obtained
for SIO,OOO or $12,000. In building suites the
estimate is about SI,OOO to a room;
thus a ten-roomed apartment could
be had for about SIO,OOO, at and
this would presuppose conveniences
and beauty which, in a separate
house of corresponding quality, would cost
not less than $30,000. There is to be a great
central kitchen and laundry. If a family
desire their individual kitchen, in their own
suite, they can have it. With food ordered
from the’ kitchen for the private family
table, and the laundering all done outside
the individual house, one maid would be
sufficient for the household service, and
would easily do the work of three servants
In a house of corresponding size and require
ments. Therewill also bo arrangements made
for apartments on a varying scale of prices.
If a man desires to put in $3,000 or $4,000
be can have a suite corresponding to this
smaller investment.
MEDICAL.
On A!! Sides
Ayer’s Pills are commended as the best reg
ulator of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
Dr. Thomas Conners, of Centre Bridge, Pa.,
says : “ Having long used Ayer’s Pills with
good results, I can confidently recommend
them above all others.” Dr. Geo. P. Spencer,
of Unity, N. H., write?!: “ I consider Ayer’s
Pills far superior, as, a cathartic, to any that
are furnished by the pharmacopoeia.”
“After suffering for eight years from chills
and fever, with only occasional intervals of
rest, I was cured by Ayer’s Pills alone. My
case had resisted treatment with the usual
doctors’ prescriptions and a great number of
proprietary medicines; but under the Influ
ence of Ayer's Pills the chills and fever
ceased, my liver and stomach were restored
to healthy action, and my former good health
returned. Ayer’s Pills cannot be excelled as
a remedy for disorders caused by malarial
poisons.’’—S. L. Barrow, Gordon, Texas.
“ For headache, Ayer’s Pills are the most
effective medicine.”—G. Itodee, Homer. N.Y.
>• When I feel the need of a cathartic, I
take Ayer’s Pills, and find them to he more
effective than any other pills I ever took.’’-'
Mrs. B. C. Grubb, Burwellville, Va.
Ayer’s Pills,
FBErABXD BY
Dr. •. C. AYER ti CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Drugfilia aud Dealer) In Medicine).
ESTABLISHED 1868.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster teak
HO Bryan lit. and 153 Hay lan*, Savannah, 0*
neb unlrri tor Punta Gold* received near)
hart ptmupi nuonuub
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. MARCH It, 1890.
MEDICAL j
DR. SCHENCK’iS ANDRAKEPILLS db< SCHENCK’S
OCAUfCEFi STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY QjiTrjjjX^
tjL y fcA gr? 2" g* I, I Clirp Iml i potion. Sour Stoimch, rienrt- 111 lillßWHl
9 \,fhn bum. Flatulency, Colic, anil all Pispasrs of |
i ii nM ■■ the Stomach; Coetivenee*, Inflammation, ■
Biarrh-va, Piles, and Diseases of the Bowel*;
njitiaiA Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nan^ea,
I fflMlI" Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan- WsfiKlaßil
I UillU dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint, O I IBUI
and all Diseases arising from a Gorged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
Is a Positive Core for coats, reduce gorged or congested condi- ” Cure
tions, break up stubborn complications, re- COUCHS COLDS
DYSPEPSIA rtore free, healthy action to the organ* and All Dimsaee of the° ’
give the system achanco to recover tone
And all Disorders of the Di-and strength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS.
gestive Organs. It is likewise „ It is pleasant to tho lasts,
a Corroborative or Strength- PURELY VEGETABLE, and does not contain a particle
ening Medicine, and may be CTDirTi v on I ADI C of opium or anything injuri
taken with benefit in all caeea hi rilbl LT HtLIWDLL, oils. It is the Hint Cough Med
of Debility. For Sale hy all and ABSOLUTELY SAFE. iclne,n ,h,> WorU lor s " 1 ”
Druggists. Price, SI.OO per hot- by all Druggists. Price SI.OO
tie. Dr. Scbenck's New Book For Sale by all Druggists. Price 26 cts. per bottle. Dr. Scbenck'slhxik
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per box; 3 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent by on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Addresa, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, mailed free. Address
Dr. J.H.Schenck & Son. Phlla. Dr. J. H. Schenck A Son. Philadelphia. I’a. Dr. JH.Schenck * Son. PM'
m?|V*
book to
MAILZP ? PEE - /(Ilf' ' pF>ELO’s\ I SOLD BY
’/ FEMAue ALL PRUGGI§Tp>
MI LL OVERT
GRAND OPENING
A_T —
KROUSKOFFS
Our Paris and London Round Hats
and Bonnets, from Paul DeVernier, Mme.
Tosse, Linn Faulkner, and others; also
many other rare novelties and works of
art have just come through the Custom
House, and will form an important feat
ure of our Grand Opening on THURS
DAY, March 13th, when all the novelties
in Spring Millinery will be on exhibition.
S. KROUSKOFF.
CLOTHING.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS^
MEN'S HALF HOSE.
A look in our show window
and an examination of the goods
will convince one and all that it
is the cheapest line of fine hall
hose ever offered in this city.
Our stock in this department
being very heavy, must be sold,
and we have made prices ac
cordingly.
FALK SONS,
161 BROUGHTON STREET.
Our Spring Samples for our Custom Department have ar
rived, and we are now prepared to take orders.
HARDWARE, ETC.
GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO.
40 and 42 East Bay St.. - Jacksonville, Fla.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE.
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company’s Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry Disaton
& Sons’ Circular Saws, Nicholson File* Sterling Emory Wheel), Alligator Axe* Siuiond s (Iree
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saw* Starke's Genuine Dixie Plows, liufialo Standard ScaJ*** Longman
& Martinez Paint). It. I’. Avery & Sons’ Steel Plow* Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, "Medal Brand"
Booling Felt, Thomas Roberta Stevenson Company’s Healiug and Cooking Stoves and Range*.
HEADGUAKTEKS for lowa *- Point Barb Wire, Kilhourne & Jacob*’ Wheelbarrow, Atlantia
White laid, Campbell & Thayer’s Oil and Painter*’ Supplier.
All orders sbqqied immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
HOTELS.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT!
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR BOUND.
Firet-Cisss In All 1M Appointments. Large Sam
ple Rooms for Commercial Traveler*.
33- 33TT33, Proprietor-
hot i; IT TY'li EE.
j WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
I One of the Handsomest Hummer Resorts in
the Uoion.
TELEPHONE.
HELLO! HELLO!!
The savann ah telephone exchange
furnishes instant communication day or
night with railroad and steamship offices, banks,
hotels, with leading business houses and many
residcncci No enterprising firm at tnts age
can afford to be without a telephone. The resi
dence rate is considerably lower than the busi
ness rate, and the latter amounts to only a few
cents per day. Below you will And a classified
list of a portion of our subscribers. A full list
of the same may be obtained on application at
the office. Examine it carefully. l)o you not
bave dealings with those who take telephones:
Do not your competitors use this service?
IRON FOUNDRIES AND MACHINERY’.
Kehoe’s Iron Works.
McDonough A Baliantyue.
Rourke, John.
Tynan, J. W.
LAUNDRIES.
Empire Steam I.n;mdry
Palace Steam Laundry.
Savannah Steam Laundry.
LIVERY STABLES.
Carson. Luke.
Cox, Dudley.
Feeley, John.
Gleason, E. C.
Harmon, A. W.
LUMBER.
Amair, W. W. ,4 Cos.
Bacon. Bryan A Cos.
Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Frierson A Cos.
Gulf Lumber Wharf.
Kinsey. T. 8.
Hunting A Cos.
McDonough A Cos.
Keppard A Cos.
LUMBER.
Stilwell, Millen A Cos.
Vale Royal Mfg. Cos.
MARKETS.
Drayton, C. A.
FI-rning, T. W.
Hernandez, E. R,
Joyce, J. J.
Logan, H.
Saudiford, J. E.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Board of Trade.
County Jail.
Concordia Park.
Cotton Exchange.
County Court House.
Custom House.
Firemen’s Hall.
Georgia Hussars Headquarters.
Mayor's Office.
Police Barrack*
Postoffice.
Tybee.
V. S. Signal Office.
Water Works.
MUSIC HOUSES.
Davis Bros.
Luddeu A Bates.
NAVAL STORES.
Chap-au, T. T.
Cbestnutt A O'Neill.
Ellis, Young A Cos.
Farie, James, Jr.
Judge, Raymond.
Merchants and Inspectors Telephone,
Patterson, Downing A Cos.
Peacock, Hunt A Cos.
JSliotter, S. P. A Cos.
Williams, J. P. A Cos.
NEWSPAPERS.
Morning News.
Evening Times.
OILS, Etc.
Blodgett, Moore A Cos.
Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
Staudard Oil Cos.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Butler, J. G.
Hanley, A.
Lloyd A Adams.
PHYSICIANS.
Boyd. M. L.
Elliott. W. H.
Houston. J. P. S.
Huirimell. O. C.
Lincoln, F. T.
Owens, W. W.
Stone, Geo. H.
Weichselbaum. J.
PLUMBERS.
McCarthy, L. A.
Micolson, John.
PRINTING.
Morning News Job Department.
Nichols. G. N.
6 Strauss Printing Cos.
Townsend, T. P.
PROVISIONS.
Herman A Knyton.
BUILDING DESIGNS.
QUESTION,
Will You Buy a Home Now, or
Wait Five Years Longer
and Pay Out Enough Rent
to Purchase One?
—v jr
INVITATION.
rpilE CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH are cor-
I dially invited to ins *ect the h autiful and
well-built houses that are being built by TUB
HOME BUILDING CO., and will be sold uDon
terms that will make it easy for the purchaser
to pay for his home We have two nice houses
on Duffy, second east of Whitaker; one DufTy
and Drayton; one Bolton, second eat of Aber
corn. Apply to 8. P. HAMILTON, or
I). B. LESTKR,
Building Committee.
TOBACCO.
IF YOIR CUSTOMERS
USE GOOD TOBACCO,
—TRY T II E—
“I Oaten Bucket”
This Brand Will Please Them.
For particulars apply to
HENRY SOLOMON&SQN.
Wholesale Agents,
SKI’.D POTATOES.
SEED COEN.
MARYLAND SEED CORN.
RUST PROOF OATS.
WHITE PEAS, CLAY f’KAH, POTATOES, TUR
NIPS, LEMONS, FLORIDA ORANGES,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
HAY AND GRAIN.
lingular Stock at Bottom Price).
W. D. SIMKI NS.
I *'t CLOTHING.
TTon iTTTiTi!
IT IS TUFF. ■
The elements don’t seem to run our way at all this season.
TUFF AIN’T IT?
BEWARE.
Our Senior is in the
Northern markets pre
paring a landslide of
Spring Goods for us.
lie wires us, “Make
Room.” Only one way
to do it, and forth goes
the MOVER:
“Re-slaugiiteu prices
TIUT ARE ALREADY CUT
TO THE QUICK.”
WERRY RUFF,
Having so many nice Winter Suits, Overcoats and Un
derwear left on hand. Nothing but sacrifice in this world,
AIN’T IT RUFF?
B.H.Levy&Bro.
ITTHY] [WETj
I—— smmmmmHmmumt B naDraxxrttMarHUJUMM* •’ |
Fl'HNm KK AUD CAKFEis.
THE OLD NATIONAL
AT LINDSAY & MORGAN’S. THE BEST SPRING BED NOW IN USE.
\ r ... ' ■ '
SEE OUR SUPRUB STOCK OF BABY CARRIAGES—THE HEYWOOD CARRIAGE
THE BEST—LOW PRICKS OUR MOTTO.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
LEADING FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALERS.
S. W. Cornor Hroiiirhtoii and Barnard Streets,
REFRIGERATORS.
The Leonard Cleanable
||| ZEQzxioel -A-ll o*bdzL©x‘S-
Send for Illustrated Catalogue showing designs and reasons why they
A Beautiful Pamphlet freo to all.
NT. BOLEY cY SON,
186, 188, 190 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GKA_.
ANEW LOT
—■ ■ o IP :-;-L=z .
FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER
SETS, SHADES, LOUNGES, PARLOR SUITS,
DINING TABLES
JUST ARRIVED .A. T
(i AND 8 WEST BROAD STREET.
Also a Nice Line of Cedar Chests. Terms to suit any one. Very
Liberal Discounts for Cash,
A. S. THOMAS,
6 & 8 West Broad Street, Corner Bryan.
. I .L I ." 1 ■■■!■■■■■, .—■■■■— --■■■■
INSTA LLM EN T 110 USE.
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS.
J. W. TEEPLE & CO.
Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a bouse with. All kinds of
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings, Shades, Carpets, Wall
Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc.,
No matter what you want. Como and see. Everything on installments.
193 to 199 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, Q-EORQIA
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S-T-E-A. - M!.
Stem Pils Hiss (if Ik Htnig Neivs
(fF'bcnd your order) where they can be filled expeditiously an 1 economically by steam.^El
BiOltjilNU NEWS BUILDING. SAVANNAH, OA
STEAM PRINTING PRESSES.
feTEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSED
fcTEAM RULING MACHINES,
bTEAM SCORING MAI HINES.
hTK.J M BACK FORMING MACHINE!
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINE!
bTEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
BTRAM SEWING MACHINES,
BTEAId BOOK SAWING MACHINE!
BTEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,
IWEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINE!
AT THE
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