davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Collat's.

The house under review has made ex-
tensive improvements in their facilities
during the past year. In addition TO their
well equipped ready-made clothing, fur
nishing goods, hats and shoes, they now
have complete custom tailoring depart
ment. In this feature they have paid
particular attention 10 all the details Of
the business, and are prepared to execute
orders with promptness and precision.
They guarantee to please the most fasti-
dlous with fine, fashionable suits, made
TO measure at marvelOusly low prices
hey make pants from SO upwards. and
suits as low as SIS. The goods furnished
for these trousers and suits is of a good
quality, ana it is a surprise TO every one
that such excellent value can be given for
the money!
10 complete their arrangements for the
tailoring department, the COllats have
had new staircases constructed, which
LEAD TO the apartments on the second and
third t1oors of their building. There is
not more attractive and convenient
business house in the city than Collat's.
The solid glass FROM facing Broughton
street, is one of the most imposing struc-
lures In Savannah, and the elegant dis
play OF Imported goods, ready-made cloth
ing, furnishing goods, hats and shoes on
the inside is in keeping with the hand
some exterior
At Collat's can be found every requisite
for gentlemans furnishing, and in the
greatest variety The gentlemen who
compose the firm are energetic and enter
prlslng, and are prepared to offer first
class inducements to purchasers. Their
stock is so large and varied that custom
ers can hardly fail to be suited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
appel & Sehaul.

There L no establishment more promi-
nently before the people than the we'll
known house Of Appel & Schaul They
have continued to cater 10 the wants of
! their customers in a manner deserving of
great credit The reputation already
gained for their carefully selected and
most fashionable garments is well estab-
llshed not only in the city, but through
out Georgia and Florida. Their one-price
system is their watchword and has
brought them into favora BILE prominence
There is nothing on the shOddy order
ever exhibited at their establishment
Prices are always reasonable and the
goods are always the best Tor the money.
Some months ago this enterprising firm
d0ded nrSt-class merchant tailor
ing department TO their establishment
The success of this venture was phenOme-
nal They adhered to their original
plan, made so popular in their ready
made department, in marking their goods
IN plain figures at the beginning of the
season. These prices We're low-lower
than ever known for custom clothing
The puOlic recognized the advantage OF
having their clothes made TO measure
ana the orders poured into the tailoring
department. The employment of a first
Glass artist cutter and experienced
lOurneymen added to the success of the
undertaking. All of the suits turned out
were marvels of excellent workmanship
and finish, and fitted to perfection They
are now ready with a superior line of
suitings for winter and are taking orders
daily,
Appel & Schaul have made unusual
preparations for the coming fall and win
ter IN their ready clothing depart
ment. Their resident New York buyer
has spent the summer in making his Sc
lections, and experimenting the manu-
Featuring OF the garments which will at
tract the attention of wearers this sea
SON Their furnishing goods department
was never more attractive. having all the
latest novelties and designs. In addition
to splendid line of hats for fall and
winter wear, this firm has put in stock
of Houng's celebrated 81 and 81 hats.
These excellent hats are accepted IS du-
pllcates for any IS hat on the market,
and are considered to be the correct
shape"
Appel & Schaul do an immense country
trade, and enjoy the confidence of the
people generally. The mail department
Of this firm has grown to large proper
lions, and their C. 0. d. orders, with privi-
lege OF examination, are taken advantage
OF by hundreds of customers. This de-
partment has always been a satisfactory
feature of their business This firm
also does an extensive jobbing bust
ness, and country merchants always find
IL TO their advantage TO patrouize them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Palmer Hardware companr.

There are few concerns in the country
with such facilities for the transaction of
the hardware business as the Palmer
Hardware Company of this city. Their
new building is an ideal hardware depot.
Its elegant Offices, magnificent show
rooms, ware rooms for heavy goods and
every convenience for transacting bust
ness make it the most desirable hardware
building erected in the south
The Palmer Hardware Company carry
an immense stock, and have trade Gov
ering Georgia, Florida and the ad Joining
territory. They can furnish promptly
and at the lowest market price anything
from paper of tacKs TO steam engine
and guarantee perfect satisfaction
The company has recently added an err
tire new line of cooking and heating
stoves, and propose Offering them both
wholesale and retail at cry attractive
prices. In addition to the mammoth
wholesale depot tho company maintains
at the old stand, las Congress street. A
strictly tirst-claSs retail store, where al
ways may be found an attractive stock
and courteous and obliging clerks TO at
tend to the wants of customers.
The Palmer Hardware Company is one
OF the solid and reliable business institu-
tions of the city. Its officers are enter
prlslng, capable and clever gentlemen.
having the respect and confidence of the
entire community. Their capital is large
and their experience lifelong, and they
intend TO keep the company where it is
at the head OF the hardware business of
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Lindsay & Morgan.

Elsewhere to-day Lindsay & Morgan
give fifty reasons why you should trade
with them-and excellent reasons they
are We may add, though, that the best
reason for trading with such a concern is
because it is reliable, and that there the
fullest measure of value may be obtained
in exchange for your gold, silver, or green
backs
Lindsay & Morgan are thoroughly ex.
perlenced in the furniture business. and
are competent judges of all matters con
nected with the trade. Besides meeting
with the desires of the public in grace OF
design and beauty of finish they have
made IL their paramount idea to add To
those essential qualities which are lack
ing IN many cases, namely. durability and
completeness of workmanship. Their
new building at the corner of BrOughton
and Barnard streets was erected espe-
cially for them, and designed with all the
conVeniences requisite for the display of
their elegant stock of goods. Besides
carrying a full and complete stock in
every department of furniture, carpets
and upholstery. they are extensive deal.
ers in bicycles, of which they offer all the
leading makes of the country.
The carpet department is a special
feature OF the house and this year the
stock is more attractive than ever before
Mr.. Lindsay spent several months in the
leading markets of the country making
his selections, and the result is most
gratifying.
Few houses anywhere can show a more
honorable and successful business career,
or have obtained such a widespread and
enviable reputation for uniform courtesy
fair dealing and the exercise of the most
liberal policy, as that of Lindsay x Nor
gan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Kiesling's Nursery.

Extensive Improvements have been
made at Kiesling's. The grounds have
been carefully attended to-new plants
set out and everything done to make it
one of the most beautiful places in the
south. A trip to Kieslings will be
found enjoyable atany season of the year.
It is situated on the White Bluff road
near the city. The belt line cars pass
through the nursery at the extension of
Haoersham street, just over the bridge
which crosses the Savannah, Florida and
western railway track MIR Kiesling is
an artist in his profession. He is an en-
thWlastic florist and takes great pride in
all Of his selections of valuable plants.
he promptly fills orders for bouquets. de-
siRns and cut flowers. Orders left at
Rosenfeld s, Nlurray's, Whitaker street.
between Broughton and State, near the
postotice, will receive immediate atten-
ton Orders by telephone carefully al
tended TO. Telephone 24O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance


Company.
I You Judge a man by his face. and that
/ is about the way you judge of an in
! surance company--by the face Of its
/ policies The Mutual Benefit Life In
( surance Com slny Of New Jersey wants to
I be judged in this way, because it knows
! that the straightforward, honest declara-
tons Of its policies, their simplicity and
fairness to the insured, the privileges
granted and the mutual considerations
given will enable any fair man to say that
no better or cheaper insurance can be OBJ
tanned than that given by the Mutual
Benefit Of New Jersey.
This company is a purely mutual one,
and the great object of its management
has always been the interest of the policy
holder. It does not urge you to leave
dividends for twenty years and then take
what YOU can get but advises you TO use
your dividends yearly and promises
and pays the largest divi-
dends consistent with safe and
conservative management. The Mutual
Benefit has cash assets of over $50, 900, 900.
IL has had As years of successful business
and has furnished life insurance 10 its
policy holders at cost as low as any
company in the country. and lower when
responsibility of investment is eonsid-
q Cu. AN Important lbtbuES IS us large
dividend paying ability, reducing the
cost Of insurance to the lowest possible
figure.
TOntine policies are not issued by this
company. 1t does not regard them with
any favor. Tontine estimates have
hitherto fallen far short of realiza-
ton, and the insured must wait
for years before he can test the
estimates by results. The toutine policy
holder forfeits all his dividends if be dies
or defaults in premium payments before
the completion of his tontine term. in
the Mutual Benefit he receives his divi-
dends annually and can thus watch the
course Of his policy and see whether the
estimates are being fulfilled The Mutual
Benefit does not seek gains bv Withholding
dividends for years and confiscating them
in case of death or lapse. If the Mutual
Beneiit's dividends have not been paid in
cash, their full value is always allowed
IN extra insurance.
The Mutual Benefit is represented in
Savannah by that able insurance expert
A. L. Shellman, Esq, who will lake
pleasure in explaining the advantages of
this old and reliable company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Hull & PEBBLES.

Prominent amongst the wholesale
grocery establishments of the city is the
reliable and enterprising firm of Hull &
Peoples.
Their business is extensive and the first
year has shown an immense increase. not
withstanding the dull times. Messrs.
HUI & Peoples have every facility for the
conduct OF large business-ample CAPT
tai, long experience and a thorough
knowledge of the wants of their custom
ers. They understand how TO attract and
retain trade, and give to all orders prompt
and careful attention. They are located
al 10 Bay street, in one of the most CON
venient warehouses in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
jam IS NJ. Dixon & Co.

Few concerns have shown such con-
tinuous prosperity as the well known
wholesale grocery establishment of j. Nj.
Dixon u Co. Though comparatively a
new house the business bas been built up
to such an extent as to rank it with the
leading wholes ale houses Of the city.
Mr., DiXon's experience, ability and close
appliCa tiOn to business qualify him TO be
the head Of large and successful house.
He devotes personal attention to every
detail and his customers are certain OF
the best and most liberal treatment of
their interests. The association of Mr..
j. j. Dale the well-1nown capitalist,
adds TO the solidity of this enterprising
and prominent establishment. Their
Offices and show rooms are at No. l4l
Bay street, where customers and visitors
from the country are always invited to
see the excellent line of goods which are
constantly kept on hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
d. z. Dancy q Chaplin.

These well known cotton factors and
commission merchants, at SO Bay street.
are veterans in the business. The senior
member Of the house, Mr.. Dancy has
been handling sea island and upland cot
ton for quarter Of a century, and is we'll
known all over Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina. The junior partner, MIR.
W. II. Chaplin, grew up on sea island
plantation, was with the old cotton house
OF Duncan q Johnston for years, and is
thoroughly posted in the business. The
honorable gentlemen composing the firm
give person9l attention TO all bust ness.
and guarantee satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Collina. qravaon q 90.

One Of the most enterprising houses in
the city is that Of Collins. Grayson a. Co
The large business done by them is evi
dence of their hold on the trade in this
section. They make a speciality of hand.
Inns. fruit, vegetables, eggs, and country
produce, and all consignments entrusted
TO them are always promptly put on the
market and satisfactory returns made %
the shippers. The business is under the
personal management Of MIR. Grayson.
who devotes his entire personal attention
to the minutest details of the establish.
ment. All orders from the country are
promptly filled and satisfaction guaran.
teed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
r. y. Eardee.

This gentleman is an analytical and
consulting chemist with laboratory at
room 81, Provident building, Mr.. Hardee
gives special attention to commercial fer.
filters and chemicals used in their man
ufacture, ana also to crude phosphate
rock. He solicits general analytical work,
and will give all business intrusted to
him prompt and careful attention Mr..
Hardee has had great experience, and
his work is always satisfactory. His
references are of the highest character
and the MORNING News commends him
to all needing the services of pains
taking analytical or consulting chemist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Germania Hall.

This establishment, of which the genial
George Schwarz is proprietor, has a
worldwide reputation. The quality OF
everything offered in the place is unsur.
passed, and distinguishing feature OF
the establishment is the excellent and
bOuntiful lunch served daily. The new
Tlyoli beer, considered the best on the
market, is sold exclusively here and is
drawn ice-cold from the wood Courte-
Gus walters, under the superintendent
Of the proprietor attend the patrons of
the house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Z. J. Kennedy.

This gentleman conducts a first-class
tailoring establishment at Bull and York
streets, and, for more than twenty-five
years, has contributed largely to the
comfort and elegance OF the best dressed
men Of this city. Mr. Kennedy imports
direct the finest goods, and devotas his
personal attention to all orders Those
wanting perfect satisfaction should give
Mr.. Kennedy "a call
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Rice, cotton factor and orange and com
mission merchant, is at l54 Bay street.
Mr.. Henderson makes a speciality OF
bananas, cocoanuts, lemons, Florida
oranges, seed and eating potatoes, cab
bages, onions, poultry and eggs, dressed
poultry, peas, beans, dried fruit, and all
kinds of fruit and produce in season. The
highest cash prices are paid for wool,
hides, deer skins, wax and fur skins. MIR.
Henderson has perfectly organized es.
adjustment, and is a thoroughly reliable
and enterprsing merchant. Those deal
ing with him may be sure of satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Sexton,a saIvn-

This celebrated home remedy is rapidly
making friends everywhere, and the
sales are increasing beyond expectation
II is an invaluable household remedy. and
the many testimonials received show TO
what extent its curative powers extend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

The originator Of the cheapest circulating
library in the country, conducts an in
telligence bureau, Old book store and
curiosity shop. Mr.. Tarver gives per.
sonal attention to the wants Of all Gus
toners aud guarantees satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
HoT WEATHER SMILES.

Twentieth Century Politics. - Mrs.
Brown Joncs-Mrs. Smythe ia opposing
your nomination bitterly. Can't you
conciliate herin any way? Mrs. Jones'
Brown-lt is impossible. Twenty.tour
years ago / said that her baby was
small for its agc.-Puck.
Pipkin-I don't understand how
Brace manages to dress us well rs he
does. Potts-Nothing could DO SIM
pier: he pawns his old suit for money
enough to make deposit on a new ono.
--7ruh.
Teacher-What is tho meaning Of the
phrase adding insult to iniury%
Tommy-Why, IT'S like mamma sond-
ing me into tho garden to cut switch
for her to whip me wlth.-Phl'adtlphta
Record.
SIS It truo that your bride is very
hard Of henring2" at ia. Why, when
proposed to hcr I had to speak so loud
thu. all the neIghbors ran out aud coa-
graduated me. "-7it.B,ts
Maid-afIow was tho now play"
Mistress-"Vory snd. Six persons die
in It." Mail-"I thought SO when !
saw them carrying IN SO many flowers
Fliegsnde BiGtt,r.
William Ann-"I suppose you know
about every ono in your town" Nor
rison Esscx-''I don't know all their
names; but know what trains they
catch. "-PucE.
Bradford-,"lEigbee makes money 60
M far as any man know" liobbins-
GLOW does no do it?" Bradford
"Givcs tito foreign missions. "-Aarlcm
Life
A Delicate llint-Ntias Cassy-"I al.
ways pay as / go" Gertrude (who IS
tired -"Do yon SEQ anything in this
room you would like to buy"-V05ue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
A Word TO worktusmen.

HdrIErS WefGty'
Let the woniingmen well understand
the lesson OF the recent strike. They
have no moro dangerous enemies than
such ambitious, hcartless and unscrup-
ulous demagogues as Debs and such fan.
tastic blathersEites as Sovereign, who
sock to persuade them that they can ac-
conplish anything II they only unite in
general organization and nc. together.
They have now acted together as much
as they ever will, and this scnseless
dclusion has cost them millions in wages
lost, moro millions in opportunities
destroyed, and something perhaps still
more valuable in the weakened estUem
and confidence OF tho community. Let
them organize according to common in.
forests, and under leaders who are wise
enough to understand that organized
labor will, under my circumstances,
constitute only comparatively small
fraction OF the American people; that
tho American people throughout In
stinctively sympathize with labor as
long as labor is justin its demands and
law.abiding 10 its conduct; but that
Uncle Sam is an extremely uncomtort-
able person 10 tritle with when the su-
premacy OF the laws and OF the consti.
iuted authorities Is TO be upheld against
revolutionary attempts. This Is the
yerv first advice which every true friend
OF the workingmon will Impress upon
them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
a GonuIno rhIInntlrroplst.
khller Roch,,.et chrontels.

Ncir I0,k Llicr ROchsI1 Chronicle.
What IN appropriate cpitapi on Ma
than Straus would DO "IIerH lies one
whose namO was writ in miik"-yes,
aud tho milk OF human Kindness, TOO,
Nnthnm St.a"s, inde.d, is tho greatest
milkman tho world over produced.
Last summer hc began supplying the
moor witn,stOrilzcd milk ut cost, ami ho
has this year cnar.ed his efforts by
opening nj increased number Of alta.
lions. Ono OF these was in City Hall
park, which is 30 nCur Printing IloUsO
suunro that It is Just tho place for nows.
boys. This, indeed, WAS tho reason for
scIaCting tho location, aud on tho fret
day 700 glasses worC sold IT ono cent a
glass. Tho benevolent milkmaR has
now fourteen stations, QUO OF Which hns
sold 200 gallons in day aud in this
way no 10 working Il practical benefit OF
the highest value TO M immense hut
unfortunate population. Mr.. Nathan
stratus is jew, bu, what M example hu
sets 10 the Christian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
ruE r,l.slpEN1,s ATTITUDE

In Regard 10 tho sugar sCheduie-opposed
to Ad ValorrEn Duties.
EeO York Word WaItPgtoa SpeeifL tDe5'.l
Tho Presidents altitude towards the
senate sugar schedule waS made clear
to-day in the direct statements to NOM
bers Of tho house who conferred with
him in regard to the tariff situation.
Various and misleading interpreta-
tIons have been placed on his illusions
TO sugar in the Wilson letter, and to
dispel all doubts rs TO his exact position
he declared to-day that he was strongly
opposed 70 the I'D valoretn schedules
enprntted on the senate bill
Mr., Cleveland said that TO pass biil
CARRYING provision for diHerential
rate in favor OF refined sugar would be
n serious mistake. He took up the cou-
teution OF the Louisiana senators, that
IS per cent Of the sugur raised IN tliat
state would DO benefited by the differ
ential duty, and dcemsd that this argu-
mont obscured tho great point, 90 this
IS per cent represented only three
fourths Of one.ton,h OF the sugar con-
sumption Of this country. The trust, in
other words, would realize tho one
eighth on nine.tenths Of the totaI con-
sumption, Mr.. Cleveland asserted that
II such a schedule were passed Tho
claim oil tho Louisiana planters would
no. relieve the Democratic party OF tho
charge that 1t had legislaIed for tho
sugar trusts interest.
The President is firmly opposed to
Al. at,Har anhaft 0I mud fUNHN htR
position 90 clear to-day that there can
be no dispute on this point in tho H.
ture.
Mr.. Cleveland stated to mombers OF
the house that II concession 10 tho TO-
filming interests wero found to be I'm
avoidable in order 10 pass tariff bill,
this concession should be put in sucii
form as to make it absolutely certain
what II means.
Under an nd valorem rate, as fixed in
tho senate bill, with one.eiGhth differ
entiaI,'the President said, II would be
question whether tho trust would not
realize moro protection than would up.
pear on tho surface. Mr.. Cleveland said
he favored a specific rate, graduated, II
necessary, which would show exactly
tho protection accorded the rod neries.
There was less chance, he said, for mis-
leading calculations.
The President is now looking 10 the
house to carry out his ideas, and II is
expected that the conferoes OF that
body will mako strong fight to incorr,,
porate this in the bill. No ono can tell
what measure OF success will be
achieved, but the President has so i'm
pressed tho house leaders with his
views that they have tNken fresh cour-
age. They are no longer in doubt as to
where he stands.
It will be recalled that tho first
schedule submitted by the senate
inancc committee provided for specific
duties, but it was abandoned through
tho influence Of the trust.