davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
The Southern Bank.

The Southern Bank of the State of Geor-
gia has had a phenomenal success. 1t was
started in 1870, and though it has paid
regular dividends it has accumulated q sur
plus equal to Its capital, namely. $780,
Probably no business institution in the
country away from the great money CEN
tiers can show such record. 1t has a saw
ings department that has been the means of
their earnings, ana thus added much to the
general prosperity Of the community. Capt
John Flannery one of Savannah's most
prosperous merchants, is president of the
bank. Mr.. Horace A. Crane is vice presi-
dent and MIR. John Sullivan cashier Mr..
Crane is one Of the most careful and atten-
tive bank officers in the city, and Mr.. Sull-
van has few, If any, superlors in the posi-
ton he occupies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04

N. J.. covering more than eighty-hTs ecres
Of ground.
The crude oil is brought from point
near Bradford, Pa, by the pipe me OF cue
Tidewater Pipe Company. Inc liue - oNer
800 miles long, and Is composed OF siA-lnch
wrought-iron pipe. The capacity OF ths
| line is 10000 barrels day, ana IL lur FUR
nishes oil to the 1ide"ater Oh company
alone. .
| In the process OF refining, the crude oil Is
| taken Fran the twelve tanks Of 55,3OO bar
rels capacity each, and run into tue stllis.
IL is then distilled by the fires beneath.
| Gasoline and naptha come over nrse, and
are usually in such a pure state as TO need
! no refining The burning OIL tolIows. Inc
| latter Is separated into different hre tests,
| and each is thoroughly purified in agitators
I by sulphuric acid, caustic soda and water,
/ and Is then ready for market or export.
Tho residuum or tar that is left in the
stills is pumped TO the tar stills and there
distilled. The product is paraiftne dlstlllate
and coke is left in the still The distillate
contains wax, which is extracted by freez-
ing, fltering and pressing. After being
graded it is sold for chewing gum, paraf-
fine paper, confectionery and candles.
Candles are made by the company at the
rate of five tons day.
The oil extracted from the wax is refined,
graded and becomes Iubricating oil.
The It'd ewater Oh Company Of Georgia
is the medium in the south for marketing
the product OF this immense refinery, with
principal office in Savannah, branches in
Atlanta, Macon, Augusta. Columbus, Ga.
Charleston, s. c., and Wilmington, Y. G.
In addition to their oil business the COM
pany is the largest manufacturer Of tur-
pentine and cUttonseed oil barrels in the
south, having factories at Savan-
nah, Cordele. Augusta and At
lanta, Ga; Jasper, Fla; Wilmington,
and Charlotte, N. c., Charleston and
Georgetown, s. c., the most convenient
points to the producer. The efficient officers
of the company are: c. W. Burton presi-
dent, Eber Blodgett vice president, J. w.
Moore general manager, and w. B. Mason
treasurer. For any information regarding
oils to lubricate or burn, including the
world renowned Guardian Safety Burning
Oil address the company at Savannah or any
of its branches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Estate of Thomas West g. Co.

The estate of Thomas West & Co. are
importing retailers Their establishment is
aptly styled "China Palace" because of the
surprising beauty Of its wares This glass
house, OF theirs is full of pretty things and
fancy articles, covering every variety Of
glassware, fine i'm ported china and recherche
novelties This firm are receiving their i'm
portations all the time, and the most fas-
cidious taste will be suited here They have
a wonderful variety of goods in their stock,
and those seeking wedding and holiday
presents can find them here. Here are also
housefurnshing goods, and the housekeeper
can find every convenience needed for the
kitchen and dining-room. The business,
which has been established eighteen years,
and has built up most fiourishinR trade,
wholesale and retail, is now under the eff
Gent and personal manage uent OF Mr.. J. J.
West, the surviving partner Of the firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
a. <. Wilson.

The wheelwright aud blacksmith, is one of
the never-say-fail kind of business men.
When, few months ago. he sustained a
heavy loss by fire, his establishment having
been burned to the ground, he never lost a
day, but went to work with vim and put
up primitive shop in the vicinity of the
ruins. Pluck and perseverance soon demon
strated the energy of the well known me-
chanic. He is now Sin the swim" again,
established in a new structure on the site OF
the one destroyed, corner of Bay and
Houston streets. and is busy in his trade
He has had thirty years experience in the
above business, aud is consequently thor
oughly skilled In all the details of his trade
He pays special attention to horse-shoeing
and the repairing of vehicles of all kinds,
besides doing general blacksmithing bust
ness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
The Marshall.

NO establishment that caters to the
public pleasure and comfort has been so
much improved and brought up TO a high
standard OF responsibility as the Marshall
under years management of Mr. II. N.
Fish. The European plan has become very
popular, and this hotel and restaurant is
receiving a liberal patronage. During the
past summer the building has been COM
pletely remodeled, renovated and re-
furnished. The restaurant has been en-
larged, and the appointments are now COM
plete. The service ls excellent. Tho pro-
prietor is genial, wholesouled gentleman,
who does all in his power for the comfort
of his guests. The Marshall is fast be-
coming the most popular hotel In the south.
1t well merits the liberal patronage it Is
receiving. %S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
j. P. Williams & Co.

This well-known firm are general COM
mission merchants. naval stores and cotton
factors. They keep always on hand an ex-
tensive stock of grain. hay, -four, provis~
ious, coffee, sugar, rice, tobacco, meal and
grits, hoop iron, batting, glue, barrels,
tools and groceries in general. They make
liberal advances on consignments, and are
prepared to fill all orders in the above lines
of goods with promptness and at the lowest
market prices. They furnish special quota
tions on carload lots Of grain, -four, hay,
etc Orders for bagging and ties are also
filed with dispatch and at the lowest
figures. They have unsurpassed facilities
for the transaction Of any business in their
lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
j. ". lyman.

or all Savannah business men none are
more progressive, more abreast of the times
than her engineers and machinists. Promi-
nent among these gentlemen who deal in
steam is Mr.. j. W. lyman. This gentle
man is a skillful and experienced engineer
and machinist, as we'll as dealer in engines,
boilers, pumps, and every description of
mill machinery, steam gauges, etc. He en-
joys the entire confidence of the COM
muuity, and at his extensive shops u large
part of the repair work of the ocean steam
ships, river boats, river and saw-mills,
cotton presses, etc, is executed. He is also
the agent of some of the best boilers and
steam engines constructed in the union, and =,
aside from repairing OF all kinds, is pre-
pared at short notice Co furnish every descrip-
ton Of castings, fittings and machinery for
those in need OF the same. The owing
business has necessitated the construction
OF large and commodious building, which
has been recently completed and fitted up
with the latest aud best machinery for per-
fecting the work Of this popular establish
meDt. This building is a monument TO the
energy and business enterprise OF the clever
proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
W. Tnman Miller

Has most extensive trade in poultry. eggs,
rice, hides, and other country produce. Mr..
Miller gives personal supervision to his
business, and draws his supplies from a
large area of country. Much of his best
poultry comes from Tennessee. His prices
are as low as the market will justify. He
is also agent for the best egg cases made.
and for patent wire coops Mr.. Miller has
been in the commission business fifteen
years, aud has the confidence of those who
deal with him. Nc. 1907 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
]. W. Teeple & Co.

We call attention 70 this large furniture
house. They have added greatly to
their extensive establishment. Their stock
is very large. They will sell on the Install
ment plan. They carry a full line of carpet
ing and hollow and tinware. such as stoves,
crockery, lamps, etc. 1t is their boast that at
the shortest notioe,they can furnish an empty
house from garnet to cellar with every
article of the cosiest description needed by q
young couple who are about TO begin life on
t5eir own hook. One feature in their bust
ness is the selling OF goods on the installment
plan. In this way young housekeepers can
gradually furnish their homes elmost with
out feeling the cost. In connection with
their business they have also recently estab-
lished mattress factory, aad furnish ex-
cellent beds to oil that need them at reason
able figures. They are also agents for the
celebrated Wheeler q Wilson and Davis
sewing machines The sewing machine de-
partment is elegantly lifted up and ladies
are invited to cAll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
John Rourke & Son.

Among the enterprises of Savannah the
Novelty Iron Works of John Rourke &
Son take high rank. They furnish any
thing from gas pipe to q steam engine.
Everything is on the move around that
establishment. The Novelty works turn
out the best OF everything made out of iron,
and nothing shoddy is allowed to leave the
place. Sugar mills and pans are a speciality.
They have recently purchased the buildings,
wharf and grounds next TO their present
establishment aud are preparing to build
the most convenient and largest foundries
in the south. They have already received
largo quantity of new machinery, to be
placed in the new building. They are de-
termined to have the most complete works
that money can buy, and are ready to &C.
cept any work in their line that requires
skill aud experience to accomplish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
starn,s TWO Cigar Stores.

The leading cigar stores and smokers en-
porlums are at the ScreYen house ana l4V19
Congress street. They are beyond question
with the choicest brands Of cigars that have
become popular with all who have bought
them. Among the leading brands are tho
Black Eagle, Astronomos, Operas, Sweet
Catawba, Flor de Hudson, Manual Glacia,
Astronomo Regalis Reina, and others. Ia
addition to these large selections of cigars
are also kept the finest kinds Of tobaccos and
smokers supplies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
j. F. Gnilmartin & &C.

Savannah has 80 many beautiful drives,
50 many avenues Of pleasure, that it is no
wonder that Messrs. J. F. Guilmartin & Co.
take such pride in their stables. They have
the largest stables in the south. They have
five acres in mule pens and lots, and are
exceptionally we'll prepared to take care OF
stock during winter They have twenty
mule pens. which hold fifteen mules to the
pen. Stalls or pens to rent. There is some
thing fascinating about fine horses, and
Messrs. Guilmartin g. Co. know it, and
keep stock that move in style. They own
and have for service q handsome Canadian
Morgan stallion. Those who have work
mules or valuable horses. and want them
well cared for, should consult with rhese
gentlemen. Their terms are low, and their
facilities unsurpassed. See advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
P. Barrett.

Wagon building is one of the impor liant
features Of the many industrial pursuits i'll
Savannah. Prominent among those en-
gagged in this business ia the clever and
energetic p. Barrett. He turns out fine
work and pays special attention to building
Of carriages, wagons, drays, and, in fact,
all kinds Of vehicles. He employs the very
best workmen and his painting and trim
ming departments are complete aud perfect
in every detail. His horseshoeing Depart
ment is patronized by all those who know
the value of good work and appreciate
prompt attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
George Meyer. Wholesale Bser.

The splendid showing made by this enter
| prising young Savannah merchant proves
that George Meyer is in the front rank
| among Savannah's business houses. His
| establishment is known to be the largest Of
| It's line in the southeast sales for the fiscal
| year ending June 30 being over 20 900 bar
| rels and 100000 bottles OF the Faust
| beer, the name aud reputation Of which
| have become household word througho ut
the civilized world, and especially IN the
southern states. The proverbial hberality OF
Adolphus Busch. Esq, who has earned the
soubriQuet Of prince of brewers, coupled
with the high reputation Of the product
Of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association
has won for thom the greatest fame
and patronage throughout the south. Added
to this the tireless energy aud business
capacity OF their genial representative here
in Savannah, and the result has been the
most successful establishment among the
distributing depots Of the Anheuser- Busch
in the United States. And the gratifying
feature about George Meyers success is that
he is a distinctly self-made man, having
fought his way through every difficulty,
and stands to-day the proud head of a con-
Germ whose annual payroll now exceeds
$4,000, distributed among sixty or
seventy employees, every dollar
OF which is again circulated
IN our ClUY, ana consequently
forming "a considerable factor in its welfare
and prosperity. The operations OF this
house are conducted on a vast scale, and
should be seen by the public in order to ap-
preciate its magnitude. Something like
450 carloads OF beer per annum are re-
ceived at the discharging point, foot of
Lincoln street, in the handsome and WE'LL
built refrigerator cars Of the Anheuser.
Busch brewery, where the beer is taken out
ice cold and stored in the ice vault at
constant temperature OF 3Se. These cars are
sealed at the brewery aud bulk is only
broken at the ice house in this
city, insuring the beer In the very finest pos
sible condition, aud as all these cars are
fitted with air brakes and couplers they are
run on fast schedules with passenger trains,
the run from st. Louis here often being
made in two and Il half to three days. In
all that tends to promote and expedite BUSH
ness George Meyer has kept pace with the
times, and we predict a brilliant and sue
cessful future for his establishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Palm er Hardware Company,

One of the substantial and reliable bust
ness houses and promoters Of the steady
business prosperity of the mercantile inter-
ests of the city. They deal largely in hard
railroad aud mill supplies, betting, tinware,
etc. Their large establishment is situated
at 14S and $50 Congress street. They are
represented throughout Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and Florida by energetic
travelling men. Their trade is enormous
and gratifying to the propr ietors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
M. a. Seton. Tlftnn- ca

NJ. A. Sexton, the live real estate dealer
at Triton, Ga, has card in this issue Of
the MORNING News. and 1t is we'll worth
reading. Nowhere in the country
can better or more fertile farms
be found than those Mr.. Sex
ton mas for sale. Everything you want oan
be grown, and the land will easily Weld
two crops year. Direct rail communion
lions to all points guarantees the best mar.
kets for the crops. If man wants TO be
happy and rich the fair lands of the Triton
section should be his. See Mr.. Sections
card
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
j. E. Grady & Sons.

This is the Oldest grocery house in Savan-
nah. 1t was started in 1886 by the lats Col.
Thomas Holcombe. over fifty years ago,
aud has improved yearly ance, until to day
it is not only the pioneer house, but one Of
the most reliable in the city. Mr. Grady,
the senior, has been associated with the
houssssnce 1859. and hus been member of
thediGerent firms thai Ave brenched out
sinee. The junior tnealbsrs Of the firm are
with the house for years. The firm handles
a general line of groceries and provisions,
and ranks among the most reputable bust
ness houses of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Patrick TuberdY.

This gentleman carries on an extensive
shoe trade, and his is one OF the long estab~
lished houses of the city. he is fully
acquainted with the wants Of the public,
and his purchases are made accordingly.
Tuterdy's goods are always reliable and as
cheap as the cheapest. The stock at present
is very complete, but is being constantly
added TO until no want in the store can be
untitled If the customer places his order
with Tuberdy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
George A. Hudson,

One Of the largest and most thoroughly
established dealers in fresh and salt water
fish, oysters and game of all kinds is Mr.
George A. Hudson. No. III Bay street. Mr..
Hudson has been engaged in this line OF
business since 1865, and has built a very
extensive wholesale trade. He carries a
large supply of fish and oysters in their
season, and frequently handles as much as
10000 pounds of fish a week. A branch
house is located at Cedar Keys, Fla, and
great care is exercised in packing for safe
delivery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
sevannah Naval stores Co.

This company commenced operations last
November. and in this short time have sue
ceeded beyond the expectation of the stock
holders. They are general commission
merchants and operate largely in turpentine
and rosin. handling about one-seventh of
the entire amount that comes TO this city.
The business of the first year will amount
to about 81, 100000. The stockholders are
all composed of active turpentine operators.
The stock is worth 81 10 with a demand,
but none offered. The officers are: w. c.
Powell, president; B. F. Billiard, vice presl-
dent; c. L. Chesnutt, secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Forest CITY Dive Works.

This establishment is doing large busi-
meas on Abercorn street, near Broughton,
where their office and works are situated.
They have recently put in plant which is
complete in every particular. They are
capable of doing any kind of steam cleaning
and dveing, and have had years of experi-
ence, which is a guarantee of their ability
to do excellent work. Messrs. Copleston &
Phillips are the proprietors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Jnmes McGrath & Co.

This Is one of the most popular family
grocery houses in Savannah. They know
how to please their customers and enjoy a
splendid trade Besides their ample stock
Of family and fancy groceries, which COW
ers every delicaoy the market affords, their
speciality is the sale Of the choicest brands
of wines, brandes and WHISTLES, imported
by themselves, which they guarantee and
liquors that refresh the guests on the ocean
steamers are purchased from James Nc
Grath & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Geo. HarrIss & Co.
This firm has recently been sstablishe

This firm has recently been established In
this city as ship brokers and general for
warders of freight The houses Of Geo.
Harriss, Son & Co. of Wilmington and
nections of Geo. Harriss & Co. of this city.
The business here is under the management
of Mr.. Thomas B. Harrss, and the increased
demands on him with orders speaks greatly
to his credit as a clever caterer to the wants
of both ship and shipper. Office 7416 Bay
street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
W. A. Bishop 81 Co.

This firm is composed of young gentle
class druggists and have two first-class
establishments, one at the corner of Hall
and Price streets, and the other at the corr
ner of Houston and Broughton. recently
occupied by the late DR.. B. F. Ulmer. They
do a general drug business and have a very
extensive and deserving trade in each of
their establishments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
T. A Wnrd

A young man whose skill and persever-
ence have made him prominent among the
workers who furnish vehicles for our bust
ness and pleasure. His large establishment
shows for itself. He has built up large
business in few years, and deserves the
liberal patronage he is receiving Wards
works are a credit TO the city. The hand
some vehicles which come from this estab-
lishment are admired by everybody. The
most experienced workmen are employed,
and all work is guaranteed TO be first-class
in every particular. The shops are situated
on the corner of Bryan and West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
LQandnAr

This gentleman is a dealer in curios,
walking canes, birds. cages and lots of other
things noticed in his advertisement OF this
issue. He has a reputation that extends far
and wide and orders by mail are frequently
received from distances far away. He is q
polite and accommodating business man and
enjoys good trade at 800 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Malcolm, Maclean g. Co.

This firm has been in the cotton business
for number of years, and are well known
throughout this section as leaders among
the reliable business men. They also handle
a large quantity Of rice, representing a
number Of plantations In the south. These
gentle men are prompt, reliable and ener-
getic, aud they enjoy tee confidence of all
with whom they have business relations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Lowell 81 baltimore.

The well-known firm of Lowell & Latti-
more represents a business that is land
mark of this city. having been established
forty-six years. They deal largely in hard
ware, agricultural implements and house
furnishing goods. Ia recommending this
establishment too much cannot be said of
the enterprise and go-aheeditiveness" of
these young men. They sustain the reputa-
ton of their forefathers, and are always
alive with the times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Rowland g. Meyers.

Energy and business push together with q
representation of some of the leading insur-
ance companies OF this country have brought
this young firm into considerable promi-
nehce. They are also extensive operators in
real estate. Having charge of many valuable
estates, they attend to all business entrusted
to them with promptness and ability. Their
Office is on Bryan street, near Bull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
A. 3, Hull g. Co.

This firm deals largely in grain and gro-
ceries. Their establishment is at 12S Bay
street and their large warehouses are filed
with merchandise. The firm consists Of A.
B. Hull and James NJ. Dixon, men of an es =
tablished reputation in business circles.
Their steady growing trade shows the value
OF their dealings with their customers.
Their advertisement appears in this issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
ERGla Cidar

One Of the beverages that is sold and
drank extensively all over the country is
sweet parking cider. The Eagle brand Of
cider has reputation above oil others and
is sold in large quantities in this section.
The advertisement of this cider will show
the names OF the business men who handle
it aud recommend it for general use. They
represent some Of the leading merchants Of
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Geo. V. HecEer g. Co.

What family aud cook does not know tho
value Of "Hecker's Buckwheat," Hackers
Sef-raising Flour, land other specialties. All
over the east their goods are extensively
used with satisfaction and gratefuness.
The Savannah Office is under the manage
ment of Joseph Gorham, who has succeeded
in keeping their goods In prominence be-
fore the public and serving them with these
popular products