Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-01

ls establishing elsewhere the MORNING NEWS
refers to him. He is one Of the most extensive
manufacturers and bottlers of soda, sarsapa-
rilla and mineral waters in the South. His
specialtes are Belfast ginger ale and Qninan's
cream soda. He is prepared to furnish syrups
OF all kinds, and will fill all orders from the
country trade upon the shortest notice. Or
ders from physicians are filled at any hour of
the day or night. His factory is at Nos. ITO
and ll2 BrOughtOn street.
Joseph B. Reedy.
Mr.. Reedy's headquarters for vegetables,
fruits, tancy groceries and cOnfectiOners' sup
plies, is one of the largest and most heavily
stocked houses in the country. Among the
large invoices of goods continually arriving,
the foreign fruit trade is pushed to the front
as a speciality. The first shipments of bananas
are now being received. The vegetable trade
is an important feature of Savannah's busi-
ness, and is looked after with especial atten-
tiOn by this house. Mr.. Reedy is a reliable
and energetic business man, and will give his
custom complete satisfaction.
Wylly & Clarke
Messrs. WylIy & Clarke, successors to John
Nj. Cooper Co., corner of st. Julian and
Whitaker streets, are extensive dealers in
school and miscellaneous books, foreign and
domestic stationery, law and medical works,
Bibles, gold and steel pens, blank and copy
ing books and presses, mathematical and sur
veyors instruments and in all goods pertain
ing to their class. of trade They make a
speciality of inks; Messrs. Wylly a Clarka are
one OF the leading firms in the city and
guarantee satisfaction and low prices to their
custom.
f. L. NeidIinger, Son & Co.
The NEWS calls the attention of its readers
to the advertisement Of this well known frm
which appears in the trade issue to-day. They
have one Of the largest stocks Of harness. sad
dies, brides, rubber, leather and Candy belt
ing to be found in the South, and in fact
everything usually found in a frst-class
wholesale and retail saddlery establishment.
The merchants of Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina and Alabama should read the an
nOuncement and give the firm a call sr send
in their orders.
West Brothers.
This enterprising young firm have recently
opened branch house at No. l21 Front street,
in New York, in order to allow them to prop
perly handle their already large and con.
stantly increasing business. They are ever
alive in the interests of those who intrust
business to them and strive to give satsfac-
tion in all cases. In addition to their cotton
and commission business, they are wholesale
dealers in rice, fertilizers, kainit, agricul-
tural chemicals and bagging and ties. They
solicit consignments and orders.
NJ. Sternberg.
The jewelry house Of NJ. Sternberg, recently
located on Barnard street, is being removed
to the store vacated by Mr.. John A. Douglass,
and will be occupied to-day. Mr.. Sternberg
started his present enterprise in 1873 in a
moderate way. and has annually added to his
business, his sales increasing each year, and
he enjoys a fair share of patronage of the city
and vicinity. Four assistants are employed,
who give prompt and courteous attention to
all who visit this establishment, while the
annual sales reach 100000.
j. p. GermaIne.
One Of the most popular Broughton street
retail dry goods houses is that of j. p. Ger
maine, between Bull and Whitaker streets.
Mr.. Germaine was formerly with j. w.
LathrOp & Co., and recently of l. Dasher s.
| Co. His stock includes a general line of dry
goods, notions and fancy goods. Mourning
goods speciality. He IS also agent for the
Germaine's patrons cannot fan to be pleased
and satisfied with the bargains they receive,
Smith & Berry.
This enterprising firm, manufacturers of
stamps, stencils and seals, No. Drayton
street, was organized few years ago. The
rapid increase of their business has necessi-
/ tated the extension of manufacturing facili-
| ties, and they are now provided with the la
/ test machinery FOR the manufacture of stem
| cils rubser stamps, private seals for notaries,
/ secret societies, and check protectors, ETC.,
/ for railroads, banks, corporations and busi-
/ ness purposes generally.
George V. Hecker s. Co.,
dealers in Heckers self raising flour, self-rais-
I ing buckwheat, perfect baking po der, wheat
| en- grit and Hecker's farna, No. I76 Bay street,
/ are one of the largest and best-known flour
/ houses in the city, making a speciality of the
goods which they advertise in their column
/ elsewhere in this issue. These articles are OF
! the best quality and grade, and the demand
/ is rapidly increasing the proportions of their
/ trade. Orders are solicited, and will be
/ promptly filed at satisfactory prices.
George A. Hudson.
/ One of the largest and most thoroughly es-
l tablished liquors in fresh and salt water fish,
/ oysters, and game of all kinds, is Mr.. George
! A. Hudson, No. III Bay street. Mr.. Hudson
has special facilities for packing fish and game
! for shipment from his fisheries at Cedar Keys,
/ Florida, or from his headquarters in Savan-
! nah. He is prepared TO fill all orders promptly
and at the lowest market prices, and dealers
in the interior will find it TO their interest to
/ communicate with him.
Hymes Bros. & Co.
This is one of the largest clothing houses IN
the city, and makes specially OF ready made
| clothing at New York prices. 1t is one of the
| cheapest clothing houses anywhere. Every
| garment sold is guaranteed as represented
or the money refunded. Its proprietors,
| Messrs. Hymes Bros. & Co., are energetic,
| enterprising men, and will see that their GUS
| tom is satisfied with every dealing. They are
establishing agencies all over the country to
sell their clothing by sample.
Mathews Bros.
Although this is comparatively a new firm,
| having been in business in Savannah emily a
] year, they have built up a good business. They
! are energetic and pushing young men. They
! call attention to their removal in another
/ column to l56 Congress and l55 st. Julian
] streets. The senior member of the firm has
/ been for several years in the employ Of Mr.. J.
! ;. Silva, and the junior member with the well
/ known house of Messrs. Mohr Bros. The
| MORNING NEWS bespeak for them abundant
success.
COrmack Hopkins.
/ This is one of the oldest firms in this line OF
| business in the city, and is recognized as head
| quarters for cooking and heating stoves and
! ranges. He is also contractor for tin roofing,
| and is manufacturer of tin, sheet iron and
! copper wares. The celebrated Swedish roof
| ing paint, which has stood the test of fifteen
! years, is represented by this firm. Those in
need Of anything in this line should not fail to
call at l67 Broughton street.
j. Gardner, Agent,
/ dealer in imported and domestic seeds, fruit
trees, flowers, plants novelties and curlOsitles,
/ No. 3012 Bull street, has an extensive stock OF
/ goods, and is prepared to fill all orders and
| guarantees prompt shipments: Among his
/ kets of all kinds. Domestic and green foreign
/ fruits will be shipped to the trade at satisfac-
/ tory prices. Special rates will be offered on
| seeds in the bulk.
p. o. KessIer I& Co.
On Jan. ] Mr.. p. o. Kessler started q depot
/ for guns, pistols, and sporting goods at ia
/ BroughtOn street. His stock is as complete
as can be desired, embracing all the most
| celebrated brands of shotguns and rifles, pis-
| tolls. and in fact everything which the most
/ ardent hunter and lover of the chase could
desire. He is agent for the best English, Bel
/ gian and German makers, Of whose best goods
| he has a complete line.
A. NJ. 6 G. w. West,
retail grocers, corner Whitaker and Liberty
/ streets, are known for the excellent quality of
/ their goods and the care taken to please Gus
/ toners. Among the improvements they have
/ recently introduced in their store is a power
/ coffee and spice mill run by means of a water
/ motor. Messrs. West have one of the finest
/ grocery trades in the city, and their goods
| always give satisfaction.
George s. McAIpin.
This young gentleman, well known as a
I wide awake. thorough business man. has just
branched out on his own account in the grain
| business, at the old stand of George Schley,
I72 Bay street, where he will keep On hand a
full stock OF all goods in his line. and will sell
/ at the lowest market prices. The NEWS be-
speaks for Mr.. McAlpin successful business
! career, and heartily recommends him to the
/ public.
divers Paint and OIL House.
This establishment is located at Nos. $50
| ana l52 Bryan street and No. Whitaker
/ street. adjoining the MORNING NEWS building.
| and is ono of the largest and most enterpris-
| ing houses in the city, carrying fun stock of
/ doors, blinds and sash, lime, plaster, cement
! and builders goods. The reputation Of this
| house IS thoroughly established, and its busi-
| ness is on firm basis.
John Lyons s. Co.
This house. headquarters for champagnes,
| fine wines and liquors, creamery butter, fan
/ cy groceries of all kinds, lemons, apples,
| potatoes and vegetables Of all kinds, is one Of
| the most complete and best established gro
/ Gerry houses in the city. Mr.. Lyons has been
| long identified with the business interests OF