Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07

dian and Canal streets. 1t has been long
established. and the proprietor Is known
as a most skilltuI workman and RESPONSE
BILE man. He makes marine works
speciality, and Is also agent for the IoI-
lowing: Atlas steam engines and boilers;
Common Sense engines; Knowles steam
pumps; Nathan e. Dreyfus' injectors;
electors, lubricators and self-oilers;
Judson's governors, Coleman & Brothers
corn mills, saw mills and cotton presses.
HOLCoMBE, GRADY & co.
The house of Messrs. Holcombe, Grady
& Co. is probably the oldest grocery con-
Germ in Savannah, and has existed for
fifty years, during which 1t has main
tanned an enviable reputation. They
keep in store full stock of staple and
fancy groceries, which they offer at the
lowest market price, and guarantee the
goods to be as represented in weight and
quality. Mr.. Grady and Mr.. DeLettre,
the present managers OF this old house,
were brought up in it, and are gentlemen
who stand high in mercantile circles.
SMITH BROS. co.
The above firm has just removed to
more spacious quarters, No. . and 4
Whitaker street, opposite the MORNING
NEWS building. They are the sole agents
for st. Jacobs Malt whisky, Smiths Gilt
y y y
for the celebrated w. S. Gravely's to-
bacco and the world-renowned Metro
politan cigars. Messrs. Smith Bros. IL
Co. are among the most enterprising
merchants OF Savannah, and are dom Z
their full share in bringing trade to her
doors.
GEORGE V. HECKER & CO.,
manufacturers of Hecker's self-raisIng
-four. seli-raising buckwneat, perfect
baking powder, oat meal and Hecker's
farna, No. 176 Bay street, are one OF the
largest and best known flour houses In
the city, making a specially of the goods
they advertise in their column elsewhere
In this issue. These articles are OF the
best quality and grade, and the demand
is gradually increasing the proportions OF
their trade. Orders are solicited, and
will be promptly filed at satisfactory
prices.
GEORGE w. ALLEN.
Savannah has several large and COM
plete crockery warehouses, and among
these that of Mr.. G.. W. Allen holds q
prominent position. Established in 1885,
1t has increased until now the stock car
ried amounts to about $4,000, and the
sales annually to $40, 200. MIR. Aliens
stock embraces all varieties of orockery
and glassware. from the finest to the
most common, to suit all GLASSES OF pur-
chasers, and is well selected and ar
ranged.
GEORGE W. PARISH.
George w. Parish. Nos. 1893 and 1876 St.
Julian street and 200 and 204 Congress
street. is headquarters for sugar mills
and pans, engines, plowS, and other agri-
cultural implements. Mr.. Parish makes
a speciality of sugar mills and pans. He
is also agent for Frick g. Co.'s eclipse
engines, saw mills, cotton gins, and Nc
Kinley's Patent Air engines; also Mas
sey's. the "Home," Whitney's, the
pratt" and ECLIPSE" gins
A. B. COLLINS CO.
This establishment is located at Nos. $50
and 152 Bryan street, and No. 5 Whitaker
street, adjoining the MORNING NEWS
most enterprising houses In the city, car
rying a full stock of doors, blinds and
sash, lime, plaster, cement and builders
goods. The reputation of this house,
succeeding John Oliver, is thoroughly
established, ana its business is on a firm
basis.
JOHN FLANNERY co.
Among the best-known cotton and com.
mission houses in the South is the firm
whose name heads this notice. They
have large capital, and control large
amount of trade. They give prompt at
tention to all business intrusted to them,
and make liberal cash advances on con.
signments, and those who wish to trade
with Savannah cannot do better than to
make their acquaintance.
J.A.H. UMBACH.
This well-known house does a large
business in fruits and vegetables. and
pays especial attention to FURNISHING
planters and gardeners with the finest
and freshest supplies of seeds. The stock
OF pears, apples, early rose potatoes. cab.
bages, onions and grapes is now complete
and purchasers will find the prices very
low.
DIXON & MURPHY.
The above young and energetic bust
ness house has made quite a Stir in the
coal market during the past several
years. They are dealers and importers Of
coal, and in addition to supplying the
local trade make specially OF furnish
ing that article by wholesale to large
consumers and steamships.
f. M. HULL,
wholesale grocer, 81 Bay street, has one
| of the best assorted stocks to be found il
the South. he has for many years beer
| identified with the grocery business, ant
stands among the first. He is thorough,
reliable, and gives his personal supervis
| ion to business. Country merchants should
| give him call.
BLODGETT, MOORE co.
The above firm is one of the largest in
| the oil business in the South, and have
offices in this city and Jacksonville, t
| either OF which orders can be sent. The,
sell the Red Starr brand of illuminating
and lubricating oils and greases, and
guarantee the quality OF all goods sold by
! them.
WILLIAM EsTILL.
EstilPs news depot, established in 1865
is located at No. Is Bull street, under thC
Screven House. All the leading news
papers and periodicals and cheap libra
| ries are kept on sale. Subscriptions are
received to the MORNING NEWS and al
the leading dailies OF the country.
EN-. CoNNoR.
+. NJ. Conner, BOOKSELLER, stationer ant
newsdealer, Bull and BroughtOu streets
is headquarters for school BOOKS anC
school supplies; blank books OF all de
! scriptions, and general stationery goods
! subscriptions are received for all lead
ing newspapers and magazines.
d. Y. DANCY.
Mr.. ID. Y. Dancy, 81 Bay street, is nov
one OF our oldest cotton factors and com
mission merchants, though comparative
! ly young man yet. He solicits ship
| ments OF cotton, wool, rice, etc., ant
| 1nakaa Iihoral advances upOp fhpn,