The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06


Davis sewing machine is sold on easy terms
! and is warranted to be perfect in every respect.
See their advertisement elsewhere.
GEORGE MEYER, Wholesale BEER MERCHANT
For the fifth time we again call attention TO
| me remarkable growth OF the Du -iuess estab
| lshed By the above Young Sayannahian. some
! few years since beginning Ia a small way, he
| has by industry and thrifty enterprise supple
| Innnted by the fine quality Of goods Of the re-
! nowned Anheuser Busch Brewing Association.
! established patronage the present proper
I lions Of which far beyond the most san
I RuIne hopes and expectations entertaEed by
| hin. Each year ad IS neg fields and proud
commercial successes, until the establish
/ ment conducted by him is today Acknowledged
the lea ling one 10 its line in this section, and
| It's goods are found in every place where these
| lines are haudlet. Possessed OF tireless energy
! and with thorough acquaintance and expo
rlence IN the trade, prosperous future IS pre-
! dicted for the establishment Of George Meyer
/ Nj. Charles 5. Ellis. the senior member Of the
| house, is one of Savauuah's Oldest merchants,
| and has occupied many positions Of honor and
! trust. lie was Of the first presidents Of the
| board OF trade. aud during the last municipal
| administration member Of the city coun-
! ell Mr. John Z. Young is one of the most act
| i've and clearheaded business men on the Bay.
lie is president of the board of trade. director
/ in the Citizens Bank, and holds other offices OF
| trust. Mr.. Charles K. Parker is well known in
/ th5 naval stores business. The firm max cash
| advances on assignments Naval stores manu-
Iacturers VIII do well to read their advertise
! ment and learn other facts about them.
| THE MUTUAL aAsLIGHT COMPANY.
The Mutual though it controls the entire
/ gas business of this city is by no means an in
stituton that is satisfied to rest quietly on its
| oars as it were. and make making money the
! only purpose Of its organization. Since it
| cured the control of the business, the company
has not only given cheaper, but better illumuat-
| ing gas than was supplied to the people before,
| but it has put in "A fuel gas plant by which the
| housekeepers of Savannah are placed on as
| favorable footing as those who live
| in cities adjacent to natural gas The
| people are Just beginning TO appreci-
| ate the blessings Of fuel gas BY
! it they relieved of that great trouble to
| those who manage the cooking of the house,
starting the fire IN the morning, to say nothing
of shoyeling coal or cutting wood. IL costs no
more for fuel gas than 1t does for coal or wood,
and it is more handy and clearly.
The company is in the market for Lighting
PURPOSES ia its brOadest meaning, and to that
end it proposes to erect an electric light plant
| 50 that its customers may have the choice of
| gas or electric light. With electricity added to
| its products the company will be prepared not
| only to furnish light and heat, but power also.
| Mr. D. Douglas the superintendent Of the com
pany is one of the best known gas engineers
and experts on this side of the Atlantic, and Sa
vannah is fortunate in having him in charge of
such an important factor TO its comfort as the
Mutual Gas Light Company has proven
itself.
A. EHRIICH d BRO.
Messrs A. Ehrlich & Brother have been in
business for about twelve years and may he
ranked among Savaunah's old grocery houses
The business of the firm has grown steadily
ever since il began and today it ranks with
the leading firms of the city. The secret of the
success Of these gentlemen is fair dealing, all
sales being guaranteed as EQUALITY and weight
They make it a rule TO allow customers TO re
turn anything bought Of them at their expense
shOnld IL prove unsatisfactory.
In ths article OF meats they keep on hand
c0mplate line Of bacon, smoked and unsmoked.
hams, shoulders, tongues canned goods, mack
erel lard, Syrups, sugars, etc. In short, their
stock of groceries, staple and fancy, cannot be
surnaSsed in the city. Read advertisement and
send for.prlce list.
M'DoNoUGH a BALLANTYNE.
This enterprisng firm 49, iron and brass
founders nachnists and pattern makers-is
one OF the best known and oldest established in
the city, and Is the Oldest in the south in its
| line of business Its works are located on East
Broad street corner of Perry, near the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway depot, and
are convenient for shipping in all directions
| The manufacturing department is one of the
most complete in the south. and possesses facil-
| tiles for turning out all kinds of work-steam
| engines and boilers, iron building fronts iron
! verandas, and ornamental brackets and ratings
| for gardens. cemeteries and other purposes.
| One of the specalties OF the firm are their we'll
! known sugar mills and pans, which are said to
| be superior to those Of northern manufacture
| both in material and construction. Their price
! list viii be sent on application. The firm gives
| special attention to iron and brass castings of
/
| cuted promptly and by skilled machinists.
The CHATHAM DIME SAYINGS BANK.
This young and growing institution was
| st rted 10y Messrs. r d. Guerari. Max L. Bye
! and j. w. Fretwell last April. and was the out
| come OF the Chatham Mttlal Loan Association
These gentlemen saw the ACCESSIBILITY of starting
| dime savings bank for the benefit of ladies'
| children, workingmen and others who could put
| in smal sums from 10 cents up TO $500, and
| VIII, reby the poor could receive &C
| commodation in procuring money to build
homes as well as the wealthy. The capital is
| $100.o09 divided into 1000 shares of the par
yalue OF $50 each The subscribers number
| between $50 and 90, their deposit account isal-
ready quite large, and if they keep on receiving
| deposits as the past month, the bank will com
| pare very favorably with older institutions
| The subscribers have felt very much encouraged
| with the management; already $50 shares have
been paid up in full See advertisement in an
other column.
| TEEPLE co.
continue to offer for sale at their establishment
on Broughton street very complete and hand
some stock of furniture at the most accommo
dating prices. In addition they carry a full line
of carpetng and hollow and tnware. such a,
stoves lcrockery, lamps, etc 1t is their boas
that at the shortest notice they can furnish al
empty house from garnet to cellar with every
article of the cosiest description needed by
young couple who are about to begin life OF
their own hook. One feature in their business
is the selling OF goods the installmenU plan
In this way young housekeepers can gradual,
| furnish their homes almost without feeling tn.
cost. In connection with their business they
have also recently established mattress fac
tory, and furnish excellent beds to all that neeC
them at reasonab BILE figures. They are also sol
agents for the CO ebrated Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine. See advertisement
c. NJ GILBERT & co.
The above concern was originally establishe,
in this city in 1888 by H. J. Gilbert, the father
of the present proprietors. The general grocery
business heretofore done by them, has lately
been given up that they might confine the
trade entirely to their specialties. They impor
largely Liverpool salt, Cuba molasSes, ant
arrow cotton ties, thus making Savannah head
quarters for these articles. They have an eN
tenslve steam coffee roasting establishment
with the latest improvements, and have inst pu
in machinery that takes out stones and mail
from the coffee, all of which is in charge of
man OF long experience in that line. They ais
do a general storage business at the Duckwortl
warehouse, which they own. Mr. Andres
McGreal, the superintendent, is we'll known
J here in that business ever since the war.
> FISH AND OYSTERS FOR THE MILLION
v As will be observed by his card Mr. NJ N
S Sullivan. the veteran fisherman, continues t
catch and gather from every available sourc
the finest fish and oysters, which are packed i
ice aud sent to all parts of the country mort
and south. His arrangements are so complete
: that it is seldom indeed, that our citizens an
the people of the distant interior also fail to b
well supplied with the piscatory treasures of tn
: sea in every variety, from his fish depot in Sa
! vannah. His fishery is at Punta Gorda. Fla
and is one of the largest and best conducted i
the country. Game fruit and vegetable.